davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Inauguration Visitors
To Get Real Tastes Of
High Cost of Looking
Washington Windows to Bring
S100 Per Hour-Cheapest
Seats to Cost S5.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Hotel
rooms at $50 day; windows at S1oo
an hour. Rough board seats, many Of
them being trees at IS each These
are a few Of the preparations Washing
ton is making for the guests who are
expected to view the Inauguration,
Already the buildings are decorated
with bunting, but the decorations are
not such as would startle villager
who has seen a Fourth Of July cele-
bration in the town park
Every available open space is bank
ed high with grandstand seats, and
each Of these will bring So and more.
The contractor who built the seats
got his concession from the inaugura-
ton committee, which, in turn, got the
right to use the lawns Of the public
buildings from congress.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Developments TODAY

Mrs. Catherine Appelbaum is danger
ously i'll in her Tower cell She had a
relapse in her prison room nearly at the
noon hour today, necessitating the call
ing of a physician. Sedatives We're
used to quiet the nerves of the "tvom
an Of mystery" whose last "a hours
have been nightmare of heart
rending excitement and stress. Her or
deal is only begun. So soon as she
RECEIVERS her poise she must confer with
her attorneys. VINO. on account of the
fact that the woman has been at deaths
door, have not been able to talk to her
concerning their plans for her defense.
1t may be a week before this can take
place, declares her physician.
One of the most startling Develop
ments in the strange shooting affair
came to light today in dispatches from
Georgian Investigators at Charlotte.
\. c.
Mrs. Appelbaums jewels are said to
be in pawn with a Charlotte bank.
held as security for notes issued by
Appelbaum while a resident in that
city.
Even more important is the informa-
ton that Mrs Appelbaum before her
husbands sudden and mysterious death
had hired private investigators to look
up her husbands previous matrimonial
record.
This information, say the Atlanta
authorities. may be the basis of the
Hotel Dakota bathroom death drama.
Through q Charlotte attorney it is
learned that Appelbaum spent money
lavishIy in that city and his fondness
for women it is hinted, may have led
to his quick taking off on Tuesday.
Mrs Appelbaum's attempt to kill
herself two days before her husband
was found dead in the hotel bathroom
was not her first attempt to put an end
to her own existence. From report re-
ceived from Montgomery, the woman's
former husband, Keller. declared that
his eX-wife had semi mania for poi
soning herself and trying to end her
life with pistol Keller graphically
describes her many shooting scrapes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Wilson Challenged
To Game of Marbles
Before Inauguration
Hotel Keeper, Hearing of Hand
Spring Intention, Proposes
Ring Contest.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb, 27.--Presi-
dent elect Wilson will not be obliged to
confne his celebration Of his freedom
from public office to a handspring.
Lon Leary, Of the Hotel st. An
drews, New York, learned that the
president elect Is to be a private clti-
zen for three days before the inaugu-
ration and has challenged him to a
game Of marbles. 81 will shoot you
rings for knucks' after school," said
Mr.. Leary in letter received by the
president elect today. Accompanying
the letter was a box containing thlr-
teen marbles of the brown clay variety
known to marble experts as '1igs,'
81 don't know Mr.. Leary and don't
know how good a marble player he is,
but I'll bet ! can beat him." said the
president-elect, after he had read the
letter.
Mr. Wilson then searched his mail
and produced another letter.
Among the other important news OF
the day" he observed, rs letter from
Mr.. Gilmore. Having read in the pab-
lie prints Of my proposal to turn the
handspring, Mr., Gilmore writes;
81 am not betting man, but am
willing to wager a whole doughnut to
a hole in another that you can't do It,
You have your limitations, Please
don't be rash.'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
PRESENT ANTITRUST
LAWS SHOULD STAND
ASBASE, SAY PROBERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Cummins today submitted to the SEN
ate the report of the interstate COM
merca committee on its investigation
into the question of amending the anti
trust law, which inquiry was ordered
by the senate nearly q year ago.
The committee recommends that the
present antitrust law should stand "as
the fundamental law" and that any
supplemental legislation for more ef-
tectual control I'm the regulation of in
ierStdte and foreign commerce should
be- in harmony with the purpose Of the
existing statute.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
'AWNSHOP CLEW TO
Sl,OOO GEMS STOLEN
FROM MRS. PEARSON

ys. ne nrst clew as to the location Of the
moge,ious George Perkins whom Mrs.
ltrr Fearson, a milliner Of Dever-
Forti "a, accused of stealing $4,000
b fro,Gtl diamonds and jewelry from her
Jaws ss OF the Gambler building. several
'ord. az was received by Chief Ian.
odav me city detective department,
lille ~ ne mad Information from Louis-
lry by that $1,000 worth Of this Jew
hon tbss oeen recovered from a pawn
nan srs s',ere and that it was pawned by a
Tins as ssMerlng the description Of Per-
Mrs sven by Mrs. Pearson.
'ovar,, Fearson was notified Of the dis
and she is in Atlanta today
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
ORDERED
REARRESTED
BY COURT
Security of Attorney Boswell
and Associate in Bail Bond
Probe Increased.

Attorney H. T. Boswell and Charles
lsom, held under heavy bond as a re-
suit Of the recent bail bond investi-
cation made by the Fulton grand jury,
were ordered rearrested today by Su-
perior Judge Thomas. Boswell's bond,
formerly fixed at $4,000. was increas sed
by the judge to $4,000, and Isom's bond
was doubled from $3.50.
The action of the court came when
neither appeared in court when their
cases were called this morning. John
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
PELBAUM INSURANCE
PAPERS MADE PAYABLE.
To MYSTERY WOMAN"

CHARLOTTE. n c.. Feb 27.-George w. wilson solicitor
for this judicial district holds in his Gastona
and indemnity papers of j. Appebam
Cae Appebum for total Of nearly eighteen thousand dollars
according Georgian correspondent
The first paper insurance policy for $4,000 issued
Franklin of Charlotte for the jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company of Greensboro \. C.
The second paper indemnity accident policy for
dollars which solicitor locked up
home and unable therefore, say with whom
carried
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
S { HOOL CHILDREN
STRIKE; POLICE TO
MAKE THEM BEHAVE

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 27.-Po-
lice may be called out IN order to
quel n strike of 600 pupils of Giddineg
school, which was put into effect as
a protest against alleged unsafe condi-
tions of the buildings, which. it is
claimed, cndangers the lives of the
children.
Two hundred striking children ap-
peared as pickets and induced 400
others to refuse to attend classes when
they appeared at the building. The
pickets were ordered by the mothers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CYCLONE SWEEPS TOWNS
IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb, 27.-Accord =
ing to advices received here, Troy Ala,
today was swept by a cyclone, which
destroyed 90 residences and four stores.
News from Troy is meager on account
Of bad wire conditions.
The top Of the opera house at Buena
Vista Ga. wa, blown Off and the stock
of goods of Parker Brothers store Na-
badly damaged
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
TAFT MUST VETO
WEBB BILL TODAY
OR LET 1T BE LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The Webb
interstate liquor bill must be acted
upon by President Taft today or it
viii become a law without his approval
The measure reached the executive
office February II, The ten-day limit
viii expire Thursday. The measure has
not yet been returned from the treas
ury department, where the revenue fea 70
lures Of the measure with respect to its
effect on Federal licenses were investi-
gated. nor from the department of jus
boe. where the constitutional phases Of
the bill We're the subject Of inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
LEWIS STILL IN RACE.

.ss -'1NFFIELD. ILL. Feb. 27-Thore
to-s 40 election of United States SEN
ftee ,aJIfte .Jfe in the Illinois Legislature
pgrn.t t'ns'hs a vote the legislature adj
|tuel for two weeks
= c., j. Hamilton Lewis. formerly
.e ,.,. s'a' is expected to b. one ~
,r, senator's elected when the dead
- b-0hen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Mrs. WestmoreIand, Awakened
by Falling Timbers, ResCues
Maid and Baby.
BARKING PET DOG SAVES
FAMILY OF CONTRACTOR
Firemen, Returning From Lo-
gan Avenue Blaze, Find An
other Home in Flames.

Awakened by the crash of burning
&Imber falling from the roof through
1 he ceiling of an upper bed room, Mrs.
hohn ". Westmoreland. wife of Dr.
sWestmoreland. of AZ Logan avenue,
barely escaped with her life at $50
4clock this morning, In her wild flight
srsln her burning home. ~Mrs. West
ireland managed TO awaken the maid
knd the lstter's baby. and all three
Bsaohed the front yard barely a second
Before the entire roof of the handsome
&slau fell in, sending up showers of
Sparks
4 Neighbofs were hastily awakened by
Me screams of Mrs. Westmoreland and
4sy maid. and an alarm of fire was sent
&n The apparatus arrived at the scene
#oo iale to be of effective service. The
sogSe, a large structure, was entirely
Destroyed. Much valuable bric-a-brac
Ras lost Whsn the falling flrebrands
fere hurled through the two floors.
Lost All Personal Effects.
Mrs Westmoreland was sheltered at
&he home of friend across the street.
khe was unable to secure any Of their
hersonaI effects and had to depend upon
Aeighbors for clothing today.
i Dr. Westmoreland was in Austell
ast night on business. Word was sent
pm by telephone Of the fire, and he
Buried home this morning.
4 As the fremen were returning to the
#hglne house from the Westmoreland
Pre- they discovered the residence of R..
\ Williams. a contractor, at Cherokee
4 enue and OI1nond street, TO be ablaze.
i The Williams family, consisting OF
*lr Williams, his wife and several half
so@n children, were grouped about the
2Iont ward, crying Justify for assistance,
4 None Of the Williams family was
pressed. they having left the burning
Hesidence barely moment before the
fhtre second floor was wrapped in
8neets Of flame,
Mr. Williams. in explaining the fire,
Raidi
Wakened by Barking Dog.
We were awakened by the barking
our PET dog about 2:30 o'clock this
"'thing and, smelling smoke. my wife
F"o ! arose and found the second floor
n our nome afire. Hurriedly awaken
r. lhe children, we gathered in the
K'ohl yard and did not make any at
e"Pt to save our personal property,
"ad Just reached safety and count
noses when 1t seemed like the place
''SV INTO one great sheet of flame. We
oa' I'at most everything except an old
I'VE Uniform that | have. which has
R"e 'hrough three fires and will not
~" up 1t seems. The old Uniform
q" grabbed up by my son, instead Of
N9'' OF clothes. when he rushed from
og9 10 a closet to secure street raj -
nd We 'oSs on both the Westmoreland
lne Williams houses will be heavy.
ro, not as yet estimated nor is Il
'"" IL any insurance was carried,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Seriously Ill,
Says Doctor Who
Attended Prisoner

Mrs Appelbaum is dangerously ill.
! can not make a prognosis in her case.
| do not care to Go SO. Should she
again be attacked with muscular and
nervous convulsions the outcome might
prove fatal We can never tell which
way the tide Of life may so in the case
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
GEO. YANTZ A HOLD-OUT:
FEARS MALARIA, HE SAYS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Eff George
anti is hold out" said Charley Frank.
president and manager of the New or
leans club today Its because he is
afraid, or pretends to he afraid, of the
NcW orleans climate
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

Solicitor Wilson received these
papers as attorney for jerome A.
Appelbaum when the latter lived
in GastOnia. There are some
other papers, of whose exact CON
tents the solicitor was ignorant,
as these also were at his home.
The deed for Appelbaum s
house. which he left unpaid for
when he departed from Charlotte.
is also in the hands Of Mr.. Will
son. The insurance policies will
be turned over by the solicitor
TO the proper legal representa-
tives in Atlanta he having al.
ready written letter stating
that he has these papers and
'awalts the proper instructions for
handing them over to the legal
representatives of the man.
The jewels which belong to Ap-
pelbaum S wife and which are in
a bank here put up as security,
are said to have a value of about
two +hOuSapd dollaro
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
THE WEATHER

rorecast: Rain and colder tonight.
-I;Jsv fair and much colder. Tenn
rarat1res: 8 a. M, 60; 9 a. n., So;
p noon. co. 2 p. m., 62.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
TROUBLES OF A KING

mind, in the shape OF his aunt, lnfanta
Eulalia. who is living In Paris having
long since renounced court life. The
infanta is a novelist, and has persisted
in writing things for publication that
the king did not approve of. Alfonso
has threatened to cut of her allow
ance of $4,000 a year. She has done
two things that horribly shocked the
Spanish court-approved in writing Of
divorce and woman suffrage
Now comes one of the worst shocks
of all. 1t is announced by an Ameri-
can author. Harvey ]. O'Higgins, who
is editing and revising Infanta Eula-
las autobiography. that this work
gives royalty an awful wallop," and
that the infants viewpoint of nobil-
ity and their capers is pretty nearly
the same that a typical American
would take"
This seems to forecast the worst,
and poor King Alfonso is waiting in
trepidation to see what terrible breech
of royal etiquette his aunt has now
committed
But the saddest OF all of King Al
fonso's sad blows is that his little
daughter. Infanta Maria, is to be deaf
and dumb. Maria-C hristina-Tere
Observation-Disclosures de Ia
Conception. Ilde-fonas Victoria Eu-
genoa, was born December IL, 1912,
and was the cause of much rejoicing.
Infanta Don Jaime, the second child
of the royal couple, was born deaf and
has never spoken. He Is now FIVE
years old. In addition, he has never
been in robust health, and has repeat
eddy been operated on for affections OF
the nose and throat. In August, 1911,
Queen Victoria took him to Friburg to
consult a Swiss specialist, but the
operation at that time failed to be q
permanent cure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
MEDIEvALlSM OF THE FRENCH
Seeking Miraculous Cures at Grave OF
Unorthodox saint" at LII
tie Village.

Paris.-From the little village Of
Magny-sur-Tille. near Dion. there
comes a story reminiscent Of the su-
perstition of the middle ages.
A few years ago there died in this
village an old woman named Franchise
Souvestre, who had the reputation OF
being able to effect miraculous cures
Her reputation survived her and her
tomb was reputed also to possess
miraculous properties, which led to Its
becoming a center Of pilgrimage while
the dead woman was unofficially can
onized by inhabitants Of the surround
ing districts.
Eventually the Bishop of Dion was
compelled to prohibit the cult Of this
unorthodox saint" but to no purpose,
and recently the report was spread
about that Franchise Souvestre's body
had resisted decay. This led to the
fanatical believers in the saint" de-
handing and obtaining authorization
for the opening Of the grave. The ex-
humation took place last week In the
PAcoOhSO VI l"O uoCtOIS, o hOSaAy gnu
some four hundred of the faithful"
the last named wearing medals aid
rosaries.
When the coffin was opened the be-
levers were at first stupefied to behold
nothing but a skeleton. But their
fanaticism Immediately revived and In
hundreds they descended into the
grave. mingling the ashes of the de-
funct with their handkerchief. their
crosses, their crucifixes and their med
ais in order to convert those into in
struments of miraculous healing.
Some. with a really macabre fervor.
mixed such bodily remains as they
could find in water and drank the hor.
rio mixture In frenzied exaltation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
FASHION HINTS

A stunning vest can be made oe
striped satin or bengaline. with the
cords clearly defined.
The black-and-white skirts are
fiounced with net. bordered with mar
row bands OF fur.
The newest draped skirts are raised
short in front and widen in folds To-
ward the hips.
One Of the pretty new modes IL the
blouse OF ecru tulle. with collars and
cuffs of black tulle.
Among new fabrics are many brochs
LANES, garnished with seQuins and
gold or silver lace.
For every kind OF sport the bril-
liant-hued silk knitted or wool coat IN
a charming and becoming style.
Evening girdles are to be wide and
draped, and win be worn both belo a
and above the waistline
This years wedding gown should be
fashioned Of plain or brocaded satin,
crepe de chine or charmeuse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Matter Of Diet Is Highly Important, "
One Would Acquire and Pre-
serve Good Looks.

All of the fresh fruits add their
quota Of usefulness to the diet, and
eaten plentifully will help to keep you
well and pretty. There is a legend
that one famous French beauty lived
exclusively on oranges. but common
sense tells us that she occasionally
slipped in a meal Of things more sub
stantial The thin girl will do well
to eat largely of raisins, for they con
tain a rich proportion Of sugars that
are so fattening. Train yourself to-
eat a variety of foods. Many q girf
with bad complexion owes II to the
fact that she grew up with the foolish
habit of eating only few favorite'
dishes. The different fruits and vege-
tables contain a variety of salts. all
valuable to the body. and the natural
appetite demands a change. even froEa-
the best and most nutritious fare. Eat
generously of the fruits and vegetables
the season affords, but-just one word
of caution--see to II that they are
fresh. A single helping OF tomatoes
that have begun to spoil, bit OF des-.
sert made of overripe or stale berries.
a glass of milk that has been exposed
to the summer dust, any OF these.
things may give rise to one Of those
little spells known as summer com
aint"-Chicago Record-Herald-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
WHEN HUBBY TAXES OUTING
He VIII Surely Appreciate u " Hls
Comfort Is Looked After Before
He Starts.

II the autumn outing OF the hus-
band, father or brother is TO be made
thoroughly delightful. he must be pro-
vided with all the new contrivances-
II he is a confirmed golfer. see 60 it
that he has a long. fiat trunk 10 hold
his golf sticks and a caddy' bag OF
duck reinforced with leather.
Is he a fisherman? Then his fiEh-
ing basket must be Of wicker har-
messed with leather and provided with
wide sling strap that goes across
the chest. But don't forget that he
needs a tackle box in leather with
compartments In both base and Id
for fishing accessories. as well a. =
morocco case containing a coTnplets
repairing kit = rotary screwdriver.
hook file. nippers. pliers, tweezers.
punch. wrapping linen. cement. wax,
emery cloth. polishing paper and drop
oil can.
The hunter needs an unbreakabla
lunch outfit in leather case; a lum-
nous compass dial with a noating
bar needle, In an oxidized case. and q
leather bracelet fitted with a water
tight lid, silver-encased watch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
upturned Hens.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside of the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
a dash of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear, on the best Of the new
clothes, 1t is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made Of all kinds of thin material.
There is a dark-blue coat suit of
gabardine which has a two-inch hem
Of red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have collar of the
plaid which is the first thing one
thinks of its having. but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets. which are edged with
a. black velvet ribbon and fastened
over a black velvet button.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
The Basement
Philosopher
(copyrirbL 1913. By W. C. cbapn.n)
BY KENNETH HARRIS

~Nels. my friend" said the janitor
10 his Scandinavian assistant, Il take
notice that you're a-getting gay these
DAYS. That there cap of yours is got
too small for your head and don't
believe the caps shrunk any at that
What was you abusing that gentleman
for Just now?-What gentleman? The
gentleman with the laundry, the yell
low complicated gentleman with the
slant eyes and the baggy pants that
yov was a-speaking to so unkindly.
"Chinyman, was he?" said the jani-
tor, with broad smile OF perfect CON-
prehension. We'll. of course that's
different If he was a Chink, I don't
know as ! can blame you. It's per
fectly natural that you'd want to kick
him of the premises and make mo-
tons TO that effect. | s'pose he give
you the excuse that he had business
here-what? Thirty-eight and twenty.
seven gives him their shirts an fiat
pieces. don't they? | thought they
did. Anyway you done well to let him
KNOW Nudl ne was tue bCuIl Vi Tue
earth and the offscourings of human
ity. He mightnt realize it if he was
treated civil and decent.
when you come to think of 1t. it's
blessing that there is scum and off,
scourings for US to look down on and
kick around and bawl out once in a
while" unused the janitor. Wed GER
tainly be in bad way II there wasn't.
guess we'd lose all our self respect.
! know you've done me heaps Of good
that way. Nels, my friend. It's been
a great comfort to me after the agent
has been raising Ned around here for
TO jack you up and tell you what
thought Of a race of people that put
fishballs In their soup. don't know
but what I'm going a little too far in
calling you a race. You're more like
q funeral procession, judging by the
most Of you that's worked for me.
But that's neither here nor there. We
can't all be Irish. nor yet American.
and it's good thing as I'm a telling
you. Somebody's got to be the goat.
What makes me sore. and what
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
GRACEFUL IN SERGE
SMART COSTUME THAT HAS
CHARM ALL ITS OWN.
For Durability, Style and smartness Il
Is Doubtful 10 Any Material Can Be
Made to Rival This Popu-
lar Material.

Not all the graceful frocks this fall
are built of silks and satin. though 1t
must be admitted they are generally
first choice. More than occasionally,
however. one comes across distinctly
smart costumes in prosaic serge, and
who can deny its charm?
Blue serge, which is always in style.
is a craze this year. The woman who
has not been made happy in the pos
session Of one gown of II is an excep-
ton. We all know OF its durability,
style and smartness. Still. with all
Its popularity, II does not appear in
the least common nor in any sense a
uniform, as would certainly be the
case were the color any other than
navy.
A sensible and not over elaborate
dress design for fall street wear or
travelling is sketched for today, and
is developed in blue serge. There is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-11-21
AIfonso's Second Daughter Born
Deaf and Dumb?
Reports Indicate There Is Curse
Upon Spanish Royal Family De-
spite Failure OF Many to Assas-
mate Young Monarch.

Madrid.-It may be, as believed by
many, that King Alfonso leads
charmed life, but IL reports are to be
believed, there is a curse upon the
Spanish royal family despite the fall
ure of the many attempts to assas-
sinate the gay. young Spanish mon
arch. 1t is said that the kings second
daughter, Infanta Marie, like his
majesty's second son, Don jamie, Will
be deaf and dumb. This has been Of
ficially denied, but so at first was the
deafness and dumbness of the Infanta
Don Jamie.
Pity poor Alfonso! Forever dodg-
ing anarchists and maniacs. Ever I'M
certain of just what moment another
attempt may be made to kill him.
Then, In addition to this. which is
enough to make the average mans
hair turn gray, he has many other bur