davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Street Car Crowd
Attacks Man Who
Slashes Girls Coat
Denies in Court That He Made At.
tempt to Cut OF Hair of Young
Woman.

NEW YORK. June AFTER having
been rescued from a crowd of angry
street car passengers Edward F.
Jones, 80 years old. Of 1872 Eckford
street, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Dodd in the Manhattan Avenue
Court Williamsburg, yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct and was
held in $500 bail for examination.
The complainant against Jones was
Miss Celia Citing, 10 years old. Of
1S2 Ninth Street, Long Island City.
Miss Citing accused Jones of having
ruined a new coat she had worn for
the first time. The coat had been
cut entirely up the back with either
a sharp knife or scissors.
The incident happened in an open
ear of the crosstown line in which
both were passengers. Jones occu-
pied a seat behind Miss Citing. but
she was not aware that her Jacket
had been cut into halves until the
sleeves dropped down over her hands.
The screams of Miss Citing caused
all the passengers to jump to their
feet. and when she accused Jones he
was punched and kicked by three in
dignant men until James Catterson.
conductor, stopped the car at Manhat-
tan and Norman Avenues and called
Policeman Frank Kline, of the Green
point Avenue station. Kline saved
4. 4.
him TO the station, where Miss Citing
made a complaint.
When taken t. court Jones denied
that he had any intention Of trying
to steal Miss Elting's hair, which was
coiled on the back Of her head. and
asserted that he knew nothing about
the slashing Of her coat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY DIR. w. w. MEMEIINGER,
Rector All Saints Episcopal
Church.

Should a minister refuse 10 marry
the unfit This is a big question, too
big to be answered absolutely and
without qualification in its present
stage Of development. would not
undertake it now.
In its general aspects. the question
and the answer is simple. The unit
should not marry. But who are the
unfit Do we know? A clergyman
can not say that this man or that.
this woman or that. is unit A very
little while ago it was considered that
the children Of the union between two
tuberculosis sufferers necessarily
must be similarly affected. Now. /
believe. many Of the greatest author
tiles absolutely dizcounteuance the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$50 for 6 Kisses Is
Price Fixed by Court
Exponent Of oseuIatory Art Pleads
That He Didn't Know What
He Was Doing.

Los ANGELES. June Complaints
from six women who declared that they
had been seized, Rugged and kissed in
rapid succession by a strange man led
to the arrest to-day Of nan ]. Hayes on
a charge Of disturbing the peace.
Il was drunk and didn't know l was
bothering anybody" was Hayes maager
defense to the police.
Not so drunk that he didn't know
a few things" was the counter charge
Of the arresting officers.
An investigation revealed that Hayes
first appeared at Mercantile Place and
spring street, and his affections are said
TO have been distributed indiscriminate-
Iv on feminine pedestrians until officers
stoned him at Sixth and Main Streets.
In Police Court Hayes pleaded guilty
and was assessed $50 or fifty days in
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BathrObe Shields
September Morn
Art Dealer Dresses Famous Picture
TO Guard II From Hostile Critics
and Police.

CHICAGO, June IA small white
bathrobe is the saving grace which
protects Miss September Morn from
unkind criticism and action az the
hands Of the police.
In the windows Of Jackson &, Sem
melmeyer, the art dealers, who irst
became entangled with the police by
the display Of the picture September
Morn" appeared yesterday.
Beneath the picture exhibited yes
terday appeared the subcaption, Sep
TENDER Morn Under the New Pure
Nude Law-and a Bathrobe.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Fined for NOdding at
Girl While Asleep
Young Man Told by Court He Should
Control Actions Whether Sum-
bering or Awake.

CHICAGO. June You must
control your actions while asleep the
same as if YOU are awake said Judge
Gsmill when he fined Ernest Plath
for ANNOYING a young woman on q
street car.
Miss Ethel Wood complained that
PIath kept nodding at her and tipping
his hat.
Plat said. Il was never SO sur
rrfsed in my life as when this woman
called a policeman and had me ar
rested. ] was tired out and asleep,
and was just nodd.ns in my sleep
Nv hat was hitting the back Of the
car and going gp and down"
Just SO" said the Court "hesa
awake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Committee Against
Recalling Senators.

WASHINGTON. June Demo
cratic Senators on the Overman lobby
investigating committee to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that the admis-
sion Of Senator Townsend that he had
no specific information on which to
base his accusation of lobbying
against President Wilson has made it
unnecessary TO recall Senators who
have testified
II see no reason for recalling those
Senators who have testified said
Senator Reed. acting chairman OF the
investigating committee. Senator
Townsend's charge was based simply
on the interest Of the administration
In the tariff bill. He has admitted
that this interest was natural and that
the acts Of the administration merely
followed presidents established BY
the parties n power since the creation
OF republican government. Personally,
/ shall not request any Senator TO
again TESTIFY on this matter
Senator Walsh. the other Demo
cratic member present to-day, sec
onded this view. Senators Cummins
and Nelson were inclined to differ and
Cummins has announced that he will
bring to the attention Of the commit
tee facts regarding the shadowing OF
legislators by detectives. 1t is be
iieved he will ask the recall Of several
Senators 10 question them along this
line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WHAT CONFRONTs THE MINISTER
BY DR.. A. r. HoLDERBY,
Pastor of Moore Memorial Pres
byterian Church.

Should a minister refuse to marry
the unht2 Yes. ] should say. II
knew one or both Of q couple to be
unfit. mentally. morally, physically,
for the office Of matrimony. / should
refuse TO marry them. l have done
it upon occasions; and more. have
refused TO marry couples who I knew
had eloped against the wishes Of their
parents
But the clergyman Is handicapped
In reform along this line. He has
no means Of knowing the fitness OF a
couple except by acquaintance with
them He can not investigate, be-
cause he has no right by law. And
thus the proposition becomes a mat
ter OF the desirability OF a law 10
that end.
There will be such a law in Geor-
sia before much time has elapsed
There viii be a law requiring all APP
plicants for marriage licenses 10 set
forth a showing as to their mental
and physical fitness. Recommendation
as to moral fitness will be required,
also, because criminals should not be
allowed to marry. There are records
to prove the evil effects OF marriage
between the morally unfit, effects
which are visited upon generation
after generation.
Will Appeal to Legislators.
The Sociological Society of Geor-
gia has been working for a law like
this for a long time This year. II
is likely, a bin win be introduced in
the Georgia Legislature making pro-
vision for reform In the marriage
laws.
Marriage statutes in Georgia are
too lax. The divorce laws are too
lax. Maybe the one follows the other.
but it is true that many evils and
much suffering viii be eliminated
with the adoption Of a law requiring
certificates Of fitness. II win mean a
better and a happier race.
Those physically unfit should not
marry But without a law TO give
him authority how can a clergyman
demand that men and women tell him
Of their physical condition.
The mentally unfit should not mar
~. Yet how can a clergyman inves-
tigate the mental condition Of those
who come before him. without the
sanction Of law2
The morally unit should not marry.
But there must be someone or some
is morally unfit He cannot find out.
unless he knows the person.
If he knows, then his course should
be clear. am sure that / should
refuse to marry those whom I knew
to be unfit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Registering Cats Is
Late Newport Fad
Organization Also Starts Movement
for Raising Fund to Establish
Drinking Fount for Horses.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June Miss
Edna Frame, assisted by Miss Hor-
tense A. Boynton. secretary Of the
Newport Humane Research kssocia-
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Mackaye. of
the Charity Organization, are the
leading spirits in securing subscrip-
tions to a fund for the purchase Of
a hygienic drinking fountain for
horses, to be located on the Ocean
Drive. near the home Of Theodore
NJ Davis, the archaeologist.
The newest scheme is to register
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

and grace and democracy ] have
found in so many is winning ] do
not blame Europe's n0bIemen for
coming 10 this side Of the ocean TO
look for their wives"
Then there was courtly. cavalier
flourish Of the Princes hand toward d
newspaper picture Of Miss Freese.
And now" he said. and paused
a tender smile lighted his face. it
was plain that this international mar
riase viii bee a love match.
Prince Stsnis'aus SuIkowski's flow
or 81 spring is the beautiful daughter
of August Freese. who owns NOR,
land in Mexico than the entire terri
tory Of the state 81 Bremen. So dear
,o the heart Of The Prince. The estate
is largely rich Agricultural lands iH
Sonora and SIna.aa. dotted with uu-
developed gold and liver mines.
The Prince himself Ea "a Prize. even
Though .a Doe p second son. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Pencil Stub Left in
Office Is Returned
Assistant Secretary Of Navy Believes
He Has Found Man for Whom
Diogones Locked in Vain.

WASHINGTON. June There IS
a medal waiting here in the office Of
Roosevelt for the most honest man in
the world. He is A. L. Wechsler. a
news agent of WATERFOWL \ Y That
he is the man Diogenes sought is
proved by the receipt Of a note from
him inclosing the stub Of a lead pen
ell. Here is the very note:
Enclosed find your pencil which
you left on the stand when you wrote
a telegram"
Mr.. Roosevelt sent the telegram
from Watertown ten days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Chicago Autos Kill
"A in Five Months
Bill Framed for State Legislature Is
Aimed 70 Curb Death-Deal-
ing Motors.

CHICAGO, June coroner Hoff-
man is preparing a bin 20 be intro
duced In the Legislature to discour-
age aut1mobilists from killing pedes-
TRANS In the hrst five months OF
1918 the Coroner's records show A
persons in Chicago were killed by au
tos. In the same period last year 20
were killed.
Last month IS deaths in the city
were due 20 automobile accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HUSBAND ASKS DECREE
TO ALLOW WIFE TO WED

SANDUSKY. OHIO, June In or
der that his wife might marry Fred
Jacobs. Of Tifin, a Big Four Rail-
road engineer. Charles s. Miller. at
her request according to his petition
filed. is suing Blanche Miller for di-
vorce.
The request for the suit Miller de
clares, was embodied in a letter ne
received from Mrs. Miller a few days
ago
The Nuiers were married at Tifin
on Christmas Day. 1891 and have a
daughter Irene Idelia. fourteen years
ald of whom the father would have
che ar4fuEu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATLANTA PASTORS URGE
PASSAGE OF LAW AGAINST
. MARRIAGE Of UNFIT PAIRS
Declare That Under the Present Statutes They
Have No Authority to Refuse to Perform the
Ceremony-Bill to Go Before Legislature.

The needs which who desire
mentally morally
by a o Atlanta's prominent clergymen
The question
thinkers leaders
alngy similar revealing line of
tended end
need legal the
conclusions
The clergyman arbitrarily
the clergyman demand
ceive the whole nothing
their bodily mental moral condition
WHAT CoNFRoNTs THE MINISTER.
MANY persons
who not?
unfit? How far does heediy
which interviews
questions showing plainly that At
lanta's cegymen thinking the subject
promise would be made the
of
ourng certificate applicant
a marriage license
Expressions from clergymen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Indignation at White House
High, and Chief Executive, 1t Is
Expected, Will Give Sensational
Testimony if He Does Appear,
Administration Ready to Produce
Patronage List to Prove That
Big Stick Has Not Been
Used to Obtain Votes for Tariff,

WASHINGTON, June AS a re-
suit Of the attack of Senator Town
send, of Michigan, on the Lobbying"
of President Wilson. the Chief Exec
utive to-day is considering casting
aside his official title and testifying
before the senatorial investigation
committee as a private citizen. both
as to what he knows of the lobbying
interests and also TO defend himself
Nagainst the attacks of Republican
Senators.
Senator Townsend's charges that
the President himself is lobbying for
the passage Of the Underwood tariff
bill have aroused great resentment at
the White House. Secretary to the
President Tumulty to-day said while
ne did not consider the Townsend
charges specific enough to warrant an
official reply from the President of the
United States, he thought il likely that
the President will testify as a private
citizen
Before deciding on such a sten,
however. the President will consult
with several Of mis- Senatorial advisers,
and it is considered probable at the
White House that ne will appear be
fore the lobby committee suddenly
and without warning II IS admitted
that his testimony would be sensa-
riunal In the extreme. because he
made a number Of careful investiga-
tions of the lobby situation before is
suing his denunciation OF the lobby
lists, which started the Congressional
investigation.
Officials Defend President.
White House officials deny without
reservation the charge that the Presi-
dent has used the big stick Of patron
age" TO force the adoption of his
views or to obtain votes for the tariff
bin. If this charge be pressed the
White House is prepared to produce Il
list of the patronage already granted,
which will show that Senators who
have announced that they intend to
vote against the bill have received
exactly the same treatment in the
matter of appointments as have those
who intend to support the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CHEROKEE LIFE SELLS
INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS

ROME. GA, June Cherokee Life
Insurance Company has sold its in
dustrial business 10 the American Ma
uonal Life OF Galveston. Tex and
viii devote Itself fin future exclusively
20 The sale of old line insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

your pet cat under a name which
may be supplied for you such a.
Paderewski, Caruso or Tetrazzini, for
which you pay the sum Of % cents
Miss Barbara Norman daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford Norman, is
much interested in the success Of
the undertaking The idea is to i'm
pose a yearly tax on all pet animals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Prince Azores His u. S. Fiancee
+'+ %'+ +.+
A Flower Of Spring, He Says
Father Will Give Her a Castle

MISS MARIE LOUISE FREESE of Los Angeles who is
4N1 to marry Prince Sansaus Sukowsk of Austria The
Prince is shown below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
To the Neglected Wife
Women Would Do Well to Think
Well Before BIindIy Asking SYM
patty From Another Man.
-B By Ella Wheeler WilcOx--
woman became i

A MARRIED woman became in
"A fatuated with a man who was
4 not her husband. She wrote
this man a letter every day
These were wild, reckless, impas-
stoned, imprudent letters, which the
judge refused to allow read in court
She believed her lover would guard
her letters like precious gems, and
that he would in very way protect her
name.
The husband naturally. in time,
learned of the relations existing be-
tween his wife and the other man
He began proceedings for a divorce.
So soon as the lover learned Of this
he went to the husband and asked for
a private interview
Then he informed the injured man
that he had a package Of letters IN MS
possession which would make II an
easy matter for the divorce to be
gained.
Sacrificed Her to Shield Himself.
The price he demanded for the let
ters was the husbands promise TO OBJ
tain the divorce quietly and make no
mention of the correspondents name
And this was the Romeo for whom
a wife had sacrificed her honor and
What humiliation of spirit, what
seIf-contempt what shame she must
have experienced when the miserable
story came to her knowledge
When the husband obtained his d.
vorce the lover was not waiting out
side her door to sanctify the relation
by marriage
He was hurrying to distant scenes
to avoid any unpleasant noto1ety-
He was one of many men who are
ever ready to enjoy the position Of
lover to a married woman. but are not
at all eager to make the woman a wife
after she is freed
Neglected Wives Should Ponder.
When a wife, however. neglected,
and misused she may be, begins to con-
fide her trouble to another man, and
to seek for his sympathy, 1t viii be
well for her if she turns over the files
Of old newspapers and reads some of
the divorce trials which are occurring
and re-occurr1ng every year
It will be well for her if she sits
alone in her room and recalls some OF
the cases she has personally known,
and seeks vainly to find shining ex-
amples of brave and loyal lovers who
have stood boldly by their scandaliZed
mistresses and protected them with
fine honor to the very altar.
And if she finds such examples, she
would do well to follow them through
the years after the marriage, and see
how many have brought the woman
happiness IN ner new relaI1OnS.
False Wife Lessons Her Value
There is something about a woman
who has proved false to her marriage
vows and who has compromised her
self with another man which seems to
lessen her value even in the eyes of
the man who has led her into folly; and
it is seldom that peace OF happiness
ever accompanies the two across the
threshold of a new life
Men are quick to boast OF the favors
of married women.
But they do not prize them.-Copy-
wright 1913, by Star company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
BOMB" SENT To CARNEGIE
TURNS OFT tn RI QUITO

New York, july 23.-The mystery of
a bomb" sent to Andrew Carnegie in
care OF the secretary Of the corporation,
has been solved. 1t was a iuicv cheese
enclosed in smell-prOof case of zinc-a
scotch cheese, according to an expert
called IN to examine the cheese.
Alter celebrating nearly all dav how
to determine the contents of the bomb
without causing an explosion. officials of
the bureau of cOmbustibles took it to a
while an immense crowd awaited VIII
their fingers in their ears. expecting an
awful report, an official 1eveied a rifle
at the bomb and perforated it with bull
lets. A thick yellow substance oozed
from the holes and that was all that
happened Soon a pungent. self-expIana-
tory odor became perceptibIe and even
me 1ie la az present were able to recog-
ME the true nature of the "bomb.a
The cheese was returned to the Car
dlegle corporation resembling more the
swiss product than the Scotch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Aufon1obihng

H. S. Beach and H. S. Potter came
home from ClOudcrOft Monday night
in Mr. POtter's Chalmers 800 in q
binding rain storm. Mrs. Potter, Mrs.
Beach and little Louise Beach accom-
panied them on the trip up to the re-
sort and came back with them as far
as AlamogOrdO. There they took the
train for FL PasO and Messrs. Beach
and Potter came back in the car.
Near the White Sands they ran into
a heavy rainstOrm and the flats became
a sea Of water. They plOughed through
this and several times, running along
the ruts in the road. they threw the
water so high that they could not see
in front of them. Several times they
got stuck in the mud. but with Mr..
Beach pushing the car they got out Of
it.
Just before they reached Hits ranch
they ran out of gas for their lamps, so
they borrowed a lantern at the ranch
house and managed to get into town
without accident
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L ToOley left
early Sunday morning for a camping
trip in the White mountains. Miss
Olive Davis accompanied them as their
guest A telegram received Tuesday,
sent from TularOsa, n. NJ, states that
the party arrived safely at their des-
tinatiOn. Al miles from a railroad and
eight miles from pOstoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Out OF Town Vfsifors

Mayor R c. Hatton, accompanied by
his wife, will leave on the 18th for a
few weeks summer vacation. They
will sail from Tampa for New Orleans,
thence to Galveston, Dallas, and Ell
PasO, Tex. They will also visit Los An
geles, San Francisco and other points
in the north and west
While away, Mr.. HattOn will take
notes for new ideas for building up and
developing Alturas. No man in Polk
county has worked more strenuously
than has Mr.. Hatton during the past
two years in hehalf of Baftow and
Polk county and he certainly deserves
a vacation. Mr.. HattOn formerly was
in the real estate business in FL Paso
and Las Cruces. In FL Paso he Officed
in the City National bank building
From Barlow (Fla-) Record.
Mrs. c. A. TOoke is having the pleas
Ure of a visit from her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Runge.
and her sisters. Misses Hermie and
Matte Runge, of Louisiana
Mrs Henry Pfaff is having the pleas
ure Of a visit from her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaumont,
Of Victoria, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
EMBOSSED STATIONERY
Ell Paso Book Co. Opposite the OrndOrff
CUT IN ARM KILLS
DOUGLAS MEXICAN
Former Rebel Captain QuarreIs With
Huerta Man and Killing Results;
Mexican Killed by Train


Huerta Man and Killing Results;
Mexican Killed by Train
Douglas, Ariz., July 23.-Slashed in
the left arm, but not deeply, Gabriel
AguilIar, aged IS years, a smelterman
and, it is stated, former captain in the
rebel ranks, died of loss Of blood, an
artery having been severed by a Huerta
sympathizer, name unknown, with
whom he had quarreIed. The affair
occurred on G avenue. Douglass main
street. Aguillar is survived by a wife
They came here six weeks ago from
NacOZari
An unknown Mexican was run over
and killed by FL PaSO & Southwestern
train No. 9, near Forrest station An
of unavoidable accident The man
apparently lay down on the track to
Richardson & Patee. attorneys for
William Riggs, a member Of the board
OF county supervisors. have filed suit
cree Of divorce from his wife Extreme
cruelty is the principal allegation Of
the complaint Mr.. Riggs, in his sched
ule estimates the community property
at a half million dollars and asks for
such division as the court may deem
this county for a long period His
property consists principally in cattle
and lands in the vicinity Of Dos Ca
Twelve sergeants Of the 9th United
States cavalry hav gone TO Leon
nUal pistol Workmanship tests held
there The winners OF the contest will
be entered at the international contest
at Camp Perry, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
1920 or 204O, day;
and 2770, night
Dances

A dance was given at the school
house in Mimbress n. NJ, Saturday
evening, at which were present: Mr.
and Mrs. R W Tirey, Mr. and Mrs.
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Moore,
Mesdames c. T. Hickman, Leonard
Gains, J. Z. Upton, Verna Kelly;
Misses May Harris, Velma Shahan,
VERNE Booth Fannie AIeXa nder, Ora
gan. Alma and Blanch Feel, DoweI,
Lille Mitchell, Annie F1eury, Vera W.
Carter, Alice Brown ana Amy Hick-
man; MesSrs. Leslie GOfOrth. Leon Ben
jamin, Ralph and Harry Mattocks, Glen
Phillips. Bobbie Carter. Tom Redding,
Fred GOforth, Bert Mattocks, Calvin
Cooper, Hugh A Seel. jr, J. W. Brown,
w. NJ Sham, Frank Michel. Leslie HO-
Kimble Brown, c. NJ CrisweH H A
Harrington, II. c. Brooks, S. J. Con-
nell. a. T Williams. W. H. Harris. P
J. Broyles, Harry Barker and J. D.
Kelley