davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
'ELKS TAKE CARE or
VISITING BROTHERS
Cots Installed in Upper FIoee
Of Clubhouse for Use q.
0ut-of. Town Guests.

Visiting Eiks are being wsil recsfve6
af headquarters. 80 H strest northwect
where the club rooms have been throvr
open to all members Of the order -
entertainment Of al minds V being -
pensed.
More than one hundred cots were in
stalled In the upper floor Of the cluh-
house. and many visitors were prov16sa
with sleeping quarters. A biz rscsptino
committee. headed by .P..J. Fosev.
Harry Howe, and Samuel A. KimberIov
y taxing visitors in hand on their a.
rival 1t the rooms and exp1aiuin9 -
best way to sssse the sights.
Other members Of the coumitfna a.
ciude r. A. Collins, GEORGE PumphrSv-
a. O. Marks. A. H. Huber. p. 4. UorS2
James Farrell. Judge William n. o
Lacy. Gus w Brah1er. +. J. KlnR,
Frank A. Kidd, H. 7. Harvey. Dr. 81
y. Playfair. Jake Richards, 4. q. NJ
Cormick, Samuel Hichar32 r. J. Mnr.
ply. Albert HollandeS. CAPTAIN D0yja
Fred J. 4erphe1mer, LLOYD Br0SkE
John c. Maxwell. w. C. DovS11
Joseph Wood. Charles J. Colunk110
Charles =. Herman. Jack p. Ptfry.
" Mebeter Hicks. John Malone. John II
Mehan. W. J. Brown, James L Waex
Harry Hull. John y. Beckef. u q
wagner, J. 7. HofIet, Joseph II RGlnk
Charles p. Perry. d. n. Hr{dgef. 0o01n5
DeNeale William r. 0uds. Eidr51SS
2. Jordan, Charles p. Mem. Char5So
Hsuscher. =. g. Schafsr. and Traak q.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Members Of the police force Will
OPEN loops saA facilitate The cross
passage Of vehicles where the
essve-s sre provided WITH the fol-
lowing DESERVED passes:
ID Round cards tAat hsve cireu-
asr rings Of red. white. and blue.
wiah sign Of the "EaGien In the een-
ter which permit moving alopg o.
well ~ across streets. and which In
the card Of the "White Heuse." This
is siEned IL ink ~ "Rickard syIves-
ter. msjor and sspertstenaest.-
I'D heund cards. white eenter and
red snd blue naraia, bearing the
signature ef the superintendent Of
police. which pernit crossings ut IN
terseetiens enly.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Many Military and
Civic Bodies Arrive
Today for Inaugural

Among the big groups of civic march
ers and military bodies arriving today
are the following:
Temperance Pioneer Club, South Beth
lehem, Pa, 3:5 p. m.
Queen City Democratic Club, 9 p. m.
indianapolis Star party, Indianapolis
Ind, 12:3S p. M
First Cavalry, New York. a. m
Thirteenth Coast Artillery, New York
II q. IN.
Cumberland. Nd. militia, 4:4o p. m
Hagerstown. Md. militia, 4:40 p. m.
Headquarters Br. .gade, NJ. n. G., Bal
tmore, p. m.
Frederick. Nd, militia, S:25 p. m.
Maryland Naval Brigade, Baltimore,
p. m.
First Maryland. Regiment. Baltimore
Fifth Maryland Regiment, Baltimore
Fourth Maryland Regiment, Balti
more. 10 p- m.
Company c, Alabama National Guard
Selma Ala. 12:15 a. m.
Governor O'Neal and staff. Montgom
cry, Ala, $50 a m.
Atlanta journal and party and Ret
Mems Band, Atlanta Ga, S:35 a. m.
Tennessee Military Institute. Sweet
water, Tenn, 6:45 a. m.
Company F. Fifth Georgia Regiment;
Atlanta. Ga. $50 a. m
Governor Hall and staff, New Orleans
La. 7:05 a. m.
Danville militia, DanvilIe. Va, s a. m
Augusta Chronicle party, Augusta
Ca, S:5s a. m.
Macabees, Winston-SaIem, n. c.. 7:5
D. m
Winthrop College Militia Brigade
Rock Hill. II p. m
Z Wfnston-Salem Board of Trade, Wins
ton-Salem, n. c.. 7:35 a. M
Lynchburg Home Guards, Lynch
burg, Va. 7:05 a. m
Birmingham Ledger party, Birming
ham, Ala, 5 a. m.
South Carolina Military Academy
Charleston. S. c., 1870 a. m.
Citadel Cadets, Charleston, S. c., 1922
a. m.
Georgia militia, winder, Monroe, an,
Alberton, Ga, S:4s a. m.
Richmond Light Infantry. Richmond
Va. 7:50 p. m.
First Virginia Regiment and band
Richmond, 10:i5 p. m.
Evansville Courier party, Evans
vile. Ind. 7:15 a. m.
Buford College students, 7:15 a. m.
Nose Green Club. Louisville, KY, 7:3
q. m.
Virginia Military Institute Cadets
Lexington, Va, $50 p. m
First Georgia Regiment. Savannah
and Augusta, Ga, a. m.
Staunton Military Academy Cadets
Staunton, Va.
Seventeenth United States Infantry
Atlanta, Ga, u:4o p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Mrs. Wilson's Ball Gown
Is Light Green Brocade,
With Soft Lace Drapery

disappointment of thousands Of wom-
en- who looked forward to the inaugural
ball. and to seeing Mrs. Wilson in her
ball gown, will be somewhat mitigated
by a description of the costume which
Mrs. Wilson had prepared for this
event. Today, for the first time. Mrs.
Wilson permitted a description of her
ball toilette TO be given to the public,
The gown, she says, will be worn at
.he first White House function follow
ing the inauguration. Brocade. in a
rose pattern, Is the material. 1t Is IN
a light shade OF green. midway between
Nile and a pastel shade.
There is a drapery Of soft lace out
lining the low bodice, which continues
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
INDIANS REHEARSE
WITH NEW HORSES
Visiting Red Men Put on Paint
and Feathers, Making Ready
for the Big Parade.

Citizens who travel about the Mall
this afternoon and come suddenly upon
a party of Indians with paint and
feathers, and apparently on the war
path. according to the Indian god Ct
war. need not fear for their scalps. In
spite of the warlike appearance and
fierce demeanor of the warriors. their
mission is nothing more warlike than
to try out the Eastern horses to see II
they will behave properly In the parade
tomorrow.
II the limo Of march were along
turf OF road the. Indians would not
mind what the horses did. The con-
crete paving. however, is bad ground
for a restive horse. and IT. 3 prob
able that II one begins to behave bad
ly in all probability 1t would fall
down.
Not Looking for Trouble.
Matrimonial agents would do q
rushing business with all the Indians
in the city except the Flatheads. The
Flathead leader, Louis Pierre. an
nounced today that all the Flatheads
were halter broken and used to hob
blcs. and were not looking for more
trouble The aged chief said this
candidate for hymereal honors:
Louis Pierre got squaw. got pap
poose, pappose got pappoose. Bring
white squaw to tepee. .squaw raise
hell. Got 'nough squaw.
The Crows and Blackfoot Indians,
however, have no such wholesome fear
Of their sQuaws and when the white
bride IL mentioned smiles break forth
as II white squaw were the most de-
sirable thing in the world.
In spite of the fact that every
mothers son of them wear suffragette
buttons the Indians will not figure in
the suffrasette parade this afternoon.
The Indian squaw 10 not what might be
called voting material, as q general
rule. ard the idea Of their women hav-
ing the ballot. which 10 denied them.
has shocked the delicate senaihilities
of the red men.
But Buttons Show Color.
The buttons, however. show a bit Of
color. and nothing that IL full Of color
IL unpleasant to the Indian. Therefore.
they wear the buttons and win be in
q prominent place along the line Of
march this afternoon, but the Indians
are not really heart and soul in the
Except for the tfyout Of their horses
this afternoon the indians have no set
program for today. but VIII wander
about the city looking the sights and
the crowds over. They are all very
much pleased with the excitement and
hustle Of Inauguration and, although
they look upon II all with impassive
faces, they are as interested as II It
were q buffalo hunt. Every now and
then a smile will break forth and, al
though they never laugh aloud, the
Indian smile 10 one Of the most appre-
ciative' things in the world -
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Extra Service Planned
On Electric Line From
Baltimore to Capital

Provision for extraordinary service
has been made by the Washington, Bal
timore, and Annapolis Electric Railroad
Company Trains will be operated be-
tween this city and Baltimore every ten
minutes practically all Of March 3, 4, s,
until midnight and a frequent service
will be maintained between midnight
and a. m. March 4.
Additional service has been provided
from Annapolis and the local stations on
the line, and the electric line is doubling
its force of ticket agents and baggage
agents and employees In various other
capacities at it's stations in Washington
Baltimore, and Annapolis.
Besides the large number Of passen-
gers the electric line will bring into
Washington many visitors to the city
probably will take advantage of the
popular side trip to colonial Annapolis
and the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

down the front Of the skirt. and Is also
draped lown the back to a point OF
little below the raised waist line.
letage is outlined with a little edge Of
iridescent trimming. and here and there
scattered over the filminess Of the lace
there are embroidered butterflies. Ono
of the butterflies is perched on either
shoulder, ana there 10 q larger one on
the front of the bodice. The entire ef-
feet Is dainty In the extreme.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
CAPITAL THRONES ON T1PTOE AS WILSON'S ARRIVAL DRAW
Police Regulations for Inaugural Parade

The route Of parade will he roped
and cleared of all vehicles, street
cars, aEd pedestrisns n o .. N.
Vehicles may cross Pennsylvania
avenue ~ stiPulated below:
AZ Third, sixth, and seventh
streets until no p. m.
At Ninth and Eleventh streets un-
I'll 30 p. m.
At Fourteenth street until :l5
.. m.
At Seventeenth street until ? y. N.
Az Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and
Twentfeth streets and beyond until
2,SO p. m.
The "Court Of HONOR that space
On the Avenue between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets. may BE-
crOssed mp to ais p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
4 Great Baby.

That's a fine baby Of yours. Maw-
SON.
Eyes. You ought to hear him at
night. He cries like twins.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Democracy's Oldest
Organization Comes
Here From Kentucky

Claiming to be the oldest Democratic
organisation In America, 100 members
Of the Nose Green Club Of Louisville,
KY, arrived last night. and the entire
party went to the New varnum.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Fair and Warmer for
TomorroSu, Is Official
Word of Weather C.iets

Three cheers! The Weather Blu.
reau SAYS:
Fair tonight and Tuesday morn.
Ing, probably followed by un.
settled weather later in the af.
ternOon. Warmer tonight.
FniD or snow predicted.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Mississippians Arrive
With Big Delegations,
Headed BY eovsrnor

Aississippi has sent two special train
ioaes Of Democrats to view the inaueu-
ration Of the hSst Democratic Preoefoie
IN sixteen years
The flrst Of these trains, bearin~ Gov.
EAri Brewer. hi6 official eesX -
about 100 proEu1nent citiSeno q l6lm1o-
appi. arrived 1t IN early hour to6ay.
ana the governor with his staR vent a
once to the New varnum. whore rooor-
yaions had been made for them The
other members Of the party ocattsrod
among the other hotels Of the city.
In Governor Brewers party asS Ma
Brewer. Major and Mn. J. h xln-
stronE. Gen. Antem Yfjlest la5ogu
0eorge e. GogAboom. 4. b. RAxtsf1eu.
y. W. smithson. II. D. NiIIsr: n II
Seeley. c. c. Swinnsy. J. Il. PsUusa
ysH Williams. Capts. 4 c. scaleo. J. II
Hareston. T. H. furIsy. =. Il Dsat. A.
". Dent. J. L. Warren, and q. II. Nor
riIi.
The other special fron Ai,slgiDPi.
bearing Senator-eiect James x. va0(n-
man ana q host Of his aaDirUB1. w1n
arrive later this Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

WoodrUw Wilson vfll tAks ths eoth
Of office as Prssident of ths ual5o1
~ the governor Of New JeRDoy. 1be
Bible has been . cherished poouoe1oon
Of Mrs. wilson ever since her huao9n1
was sworn In a. Sovernor. and a1kor
tomorrow It win be prssed more than
ever.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03
Scores Of Prominent
Democrats in City to
Attend Inauguration

Among the prominent Democrats in
the city today are william Jennings
Bryan, Governor Craig. OF North
Carolina: Josephus Daniels, Of North
Carolina; Col. Z. M. House. Of Texas;
Capt. "Biip' Mcdonald. Of the Texas
Rangers: Governor Dunno. Of nli-
nois; Governor Mann. Of virginia;
Governor Ammon, of Colorado;
Charles r. Crane, Of Chicago: VIII
liam g; McAdoo. of New York: J.
Bruce Krsmer: OF Montana: former
man Mack. Mayor Baker. Of Cieve-
land; Rudolph spreckels. Of Cali
Governors arriving today are EN-.
mstor mst oMea \. k;,odr; Of Alabams Elliot;
Nebraska; James Fielder. Of New Jer.
sey: Earl Brewer. Of Mississippi: Fer
rts. Of Michigan; Aram ]. Pothier. of
Rhode Island: Locke Craig. OF North
WiIiia tTthsr Mcnra1s Hail =, q NJ Logi:iana:
Joe T: Robinson. of Arkansas. and
John X. Tener, Of Pennsylvania. For
mer Governor Hadley, of Missouri,
will also arrive today.
Thirty-six of 'em, and every one a
rebel delegation from the Rose Hill
Wilson Club, Of Lee county, Va.
Ieacheu washington on special cars
this morning. and is stopping at sl6 E
street northwest. There Is but one wo.
man In the organization.
Headed by B. F. Kincaid and A. Cam
Wynn. the club presented its creden-
tials at inaugural headquarters, and to-
morrow night will attend In a body at
the ball at the Arcade.
In the party bfsides Mr.. Kinclaid and
Mr.. Wynn are John c. Ely, c. d. Fu-
gate. Mrs. Fugate, ]. N. Gibson, w. w.
lessee. William E. Wynn, X Southern.
B. Fulton, and r. c. Barton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Jury to Consider
IndiCting ConleV.

What was considered a direct ref
renee 10 the PhaEan case was made
the charge OF Superior Judge
George l.. Bell to the Grand Jury
Monday morning He said he wanted
to place particular emphasis on re
cent horrible homicides" and urged
the Jury to probe deep in an effort 10
and clews that would lead to per
petrators.
The Grand Jury was organized at 9
o'clock Monday morning with w. d.
Beattie foreman, Judge Bell made
one Of the shortest charges ever de
Hvered in Fulton County court
room.
Immediately following the charge
the jury went into executive session
to consider bills presented by the So
liCitors Office After to-day.s session
the calendar Of criminal business will
be disposed of, and the jury will have
every opportunity 10 take up ans
matters 1t might see Mt
4 meeting will be called later in
the week when a definite plan Of &C
ion viii be outlined for the term.
II was regarded as likely that the
| Phagan case would be reopened and
| an Indictment against Jim Conley
considered.
other matters that might be taken
| up are recent developments with the
police department. in which eight pa -
| trolmeu were suspended fos alleged
corruption the counter charges of
corruption made by them and charges
| Of open vice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
LEES ATTORNEY
IS READY FOR
WRIT FIGHT
Habeas Corpus Move to Free
Negro in Phagan Case Due
to Start Monday,

Habeas corpus proceedings In be-
half Of Newt Lee, negro night watch
man at the National Pencil Factory.
We're promised Monday by the negro's
attorney Bernard L. Chappell Set
Element Of this phase Of the Phag9n
murder mystery viii determine def
niteIy the status OF the negro
II is known that the state regards
Lee as II material witness in building
up It's case against Frank. The atti-
tude Of Mr. Chappell is that his client
knows no more about he crime than
he already has told, and should there
fore be freed Lee has told the de-
tectives nothing which links any man
directly with the crime BY the de-
Tense, his story is held to point to the
guilt Of Leo Frank no more than to
the guilt OF Conley.
The State. however viii fight any
effort TO give the negro hts liberty
Solicitor Dorsey fears that Lee will
get out Of the Jurisdiction Of the
court once he Is permitted his free
dom.
The battle over Lee is the only out
NhHA SiEH VI htilNilN III NAlb I 4lfhBfNl
case either by the defense or the
prosecution, but II is known that the
defense is busily engaged completing
its case. one new witness was in
terviewed Saturday by Franks law
yers, and his affidavit taken before
notary public, strong net ls being
woven about Conley. The nature "
the testimony Is being kept secret, hut
Il is known that the defense expects
10 free Frank by showing that 1t was
Conley who committed the crime. The
negro is said to be cnmeshed in the
testimony in the hands of the defense
Despite rumors OF another post
ponement. attorneys for the defense
and prosecution said Monday that they
would be ready to go ahead with tha
case at the time set for trial, July
%. and that they knew Of no reason
for further delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GIRL IS GLAD SHE
FAILED To KILL
HERSELF
Phone Operator Survives Thirty
Poison Tablets Taken in
Suicide Attempt,
Continued From Page 1.

from me. / tried to write him. but the
pain overcame me before I was fin
ished"
Since her separation from her hus-
band the young woman has been
known by her maiden name. She
lived for some time at &c Capitol
Avenue. She had lived at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bowers only a week.
She was left partially paralyzed by
the commissions induced by the poi
son, but this condition is wearing of
gradually and the physicians expect
an early recovery. Her attorney in
the suit for divorce is w. H. Lewis.
She was married May 81, 1909, and
1912.
While Studstill was in Waco at the
rifle practice last May she CORE
sponded with him frequently One OF
the letters from him read:
Dear Kate: ! have just a few
minutes to write you in. l am
very sorry l could not do what /
wanted TO do. but you have done
your part, although nave falleo.
Under the circumstances,
could not have the nerve to write
to you. / don't think that l am
worth 2 cents. That Is the way l
feel now. You may find someone
that can do better than l. l am
certain that you can. Goodbye.
Lovingly,
c.. A. S.
IN a roats,cr{Df ba addad. ct am a
mistake all through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BONUS FOR PONY
CLUBS HELPS
"TRAILERS"
Less Than Month Left for Con-
testants - Told to Initiate
MiIkman.

Three weeks and a few odd days re-
main Of The Georgian and American
pony contest. Not a moment Of this
time can be wasted by the boys and
girls who want the beautiful little
ponies which the whole city admired
when they were paradvd July a.
The big bonus offer for clubs Of
FIVE has expired. Nearly all the con
testants worked hard, and turned in
one or more clubs. Some turned in
dozen clubs As rapidly as possible,
these bonuses will be accredited, and
the standings announced. Then it
will be seen that some Of the trail
ers" now are out in front
Good. solid work from now on viii
count wonderfully No doubt some
OF the contestants feel that they have
seen every one possible they can
not think Of the next place to turn for
working Conscientiously, this feeling
is natural hut this is a large city.
There are hundreds more. probably
within walking distance Of the con
testants' homes. who have not been
approached. Boys and girls now
should cover their districts like the
mailman does, a tireless house to
house canvass will bring excellent re
suits.
Take your receipt books" advises
the contest manager "and go through
the stubs. Tabulate carefully all
those who took the paper for month
or two months. Note their expiration
dates. Then see every one a few days
before the time expires Ten out Of
every eleven viii renew. The sort Of
paper we are giving subscribers is
the best possible help for the con
testants. Their friends see they are
getting their moneys worth and
more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CLOSING Of BANK
|NVOLV YES 40
MILLIONS
One Of the Oldest Institutions in
Pittsburg Ordered by U. S.
Comptroller to Suspend.

PITTSBURG, July THE First
Second National Bank of Pittsburg,
one Of the city's oldest banking in
stitutions, closed its doors to-day by
direction of the Acting Comptroller Of
the Currency. The amount involved
is said to be between $4,000, 600 and
s4O,0O0'OOO. One report is that the
amount will reach 5000, 100000
The Pittsburg Clearing House had
a special meeting last night to con-.
slider the impending failure and to,
day another conference was held.
Hundreds of depositors. many Of
them foreigners employed in the great
steel mills. f1ocked to the bank earfy
to-day but a squad Of police kepG
every one moving.
The First and Second NationaG
Banks combined last March and ocS4
cupied new 25-story building.
A typewriter notice on the doors
stated the institution was in the
hands of National Bank Examiner
Samuel NJ. Ham and Sheriff Smith
A director Of the bank to-day made
the following statement:
The officers and directors are a
unit in maintaining that a great in
Justice has been done and that the
bank is solvent at this moment. We
are also convinced that all claims will
be paid in full If the Treasury De-
partment, operating through the
Comptroller of the Currency, had not
interfered and had not subjected the
IN a ri old irl \
Cial examiners who were not able to
judge values of property and securi-
ties in this community. we would
have been able to work out to sue
cesg our problems"
Following the news of the closing
Of the First Second National Bank, a
steady run started on the PittsburE
Bank for Savings, which also is con-
trolled by the Kuhn interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Robinson's Black Bitters

To GREAT numbers of readers Of
this paper this is familiar name,
for at once comes to their minds the
name of great household remedy
used by them and their families for
the past half century as a cure for
all stomach and blood troubles To
these our friends we want to say
that ROBINSON'S BLACK BIT
TIERS ARE AS GOOD AS EVER,
and We want you to come to see
US at COURSEY & MUNN'S, where
we have placed on sale through /
store in the city of ATLANTA for
the first time this remarkable rene
dy.
To still thousands of readers We
are a stranger, and this name does
not mean anything, for you do not
know what ROBINSON'S BLACK
BITTERS ARE, and what it is for.
To these we want to introduce our
selves, and 10 this end We will come
to you day after day through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Relatives of Actor
Who Slew Wife and
Self Sought Here

The death Of Frank Bailey. an old
in Kansas City Sunday after killing
his wife and stage teammate, Maize
Edwards. has resulted in a close
search for relatives Of Bailey. who
are said to reside in Atlanta Per
sons living at the address given by
George T. Greenwood, manager OF a
theatrical agency said they had
never heard Of the Baileys
Both Bailey and Maize Edwards,
who lived in Denver. were well known
in Atlanta, where they have been
booked several times. Bailey started
his stage career here years ago. MaZle
Edwards began her career in Mont
gomery. Ala The pair played at the
Bijou last winter in a singing and
dancing act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Atlanta Conspicuous
AS One of 81 Cities
With Thousand ElkS

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July At
Ianta is getting conspicuous mention
in reports to the Grand Lodge of Elks
here. 1t is one Of only 81 lodges in
the order having a membership in
excess Of 1000. Atlanta's roll includes
1913 names.
Honorary mention" also is given
Atlanta for showing a gain Of more
than 100 members the past fiscal year,
having initiated PCS In charity At
lanta gave S1.542 during the year
Georgia reports 20 Elks lodges with
a total OF 1888 members, gain Of 49S
over last year.