davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

WASHINGTON. April Sectional
crusades against the Underwood tariff
bin already we're under way to-day
among the House Democrats.
The New England delegation al
ready has decided on organized OPP
position 10 the plan TO put boots and
shoes on the free list Failure of the
Ways and Means Committee 10 place
sugar ou the free list is blamed fo"
much Of the trouble The New Eng
Ianders are angered az the action Of
the committee in removing all pro-
lection from shoes while protecting
sugar.
Middle West Democrats are to hold
a conference for concerted action
against placing agricultural products
on the free list They have been join.
ed by Pacific Coast Democrats VINO
object to the slashiug Of tarin rates
on citrus fruits
A determined fight against the free
flour provision has been begun by 9
combination Of House and Senate
Democrats and Representatives from
Western wheat growing states. The
group composes "a third faction with
which the Administration must reck,
ON. sugar and wool representatives all
ready being i'm revolt.
81 ann in favor of d reduction Of the
duties on wheat" said Senator Nor
ris, Republican from Nebraska, to-
day. but 1 can see uo excuse for
placing flour on the free list az the
same time. u is highly probable that
Canada viii remove her tariff ON -four,
thus admitting free 90 the United
States Canadian flour. The Canadian
miller win control our market and
omen up q new demand for Canadian
wheat lands
Instead OF stopping the Hood OF
American farmers now going io can
ada. the free flour provision only viii
swell q and defeat tho Efforts being
mad, TO Keep American farmers IN
this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SHE TRIED
T0STEAL HUSBAND
Pretty Cashier Appeals TO Law for
Protection From Wife Who
Threatened Her,

Whether the sight of a woman talk
ing to her husband i'm the hallway OF
her own home justihes the wife in
threatening the life of the other wom-
an is a question Recorder Broyles will
have to decide this afternoon. Mrs
Ruth Goble, twenty years old, of l2i
Garnett Street, will be tried on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The other woman is Miss Beulah
Dennard, a pretty cashier at Falks'
restaurant, LAP Peachtree Street Miss
Dennard to-day entered a vigorous
denial to the charges of Mrs. Goblc
that she has tried 10 take her husband
from her.
Il don't even know Goble." Miss
Dennard exclaimed. 1T is all "a paCk
of lies Mrs Goblc came here twice
and threatened to kill me, and If she
comes again something is going TO
happen. After she came here sun
dav and drew a razor on me, | got
"A revolver and shall keep il where l
can get hold of il when ! need IT, /
had if yesterday afternoon when she
came but didn't have to use it,
Mrs. Goble declared to-day she
would be freed because Miss Deunurd
was trying To break up her home. She
saws the offense of the cashier justi-
fed her action i'm going to the restau-
rant for personal talk Mrs. GOble
asserted that Sunday night Miss Den
nard came to the boarding house at
124 Garnett street and met GOble m
the hall, where they stood and talked
for several minutes
she hirted with my husband Mrs
Goble declared. And / couldn't
stand it,"
According to charges filed against
Mrs. Goblc by Miss Dennard and the
manager of the Falks' restaurant, Mrs
Goble entered the restaurant and
threatened to kin the cashier She
cursed Miss DDurard. il Is alleged and
drew q razor. Hiss bernard was not
on duty ~ the time, and Mrs. Goble
left. saving she would come again.
Yesterday afternoon she returned and
again threatened to kill Miss Den
nard il is charged.
Mrs. Gohle denies she raised a row.
she claims the razor She had was
little silver vanity box, and that the
manager and others az the restaurant
are afflicted With feyerish imagiua-
ton. Monday, she says. she went to
the place 10 apologize. Mrs. Goble
was arrested by Detective Rosser at
the Grand Thrater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
H. s. JACKSON
To QUIT; FIGHT
ON FOR POST
Taft AppOintee, With One Year to
Serve, Would Relieve Embar-
rassment by Quitting Now.

Henry s. Jackson. Collector Of In.
;ernal Revenue for Georgia. will Re.
sign his post. to take effect on Jim.
80, which IS the end of the pressg,
fiscal year in his department.
He yet has more than a year 10
serve under his commission. hut n.
feels that his political affiliations bgy,
been such that graceful retiremen,
at the oyportune moment stated woua
relieve both himself and the present
Democratic administration Of a meas.
ure of embarrassment in the conduct
Of the office in the future.
Mr. Jackson was appointed by Pres.
ident Taft three years ago, and made
a hard fight for the President in Geor.
gia last fail. He lost, and is willing
20 abide the fortunes of war The
post he voluntarily gives upHs a par.
ticularly good one, and is regarded AZ
choice titbit of Federal patronage
1t pays $4,000 per annum.
Leaves IA Deputies Joblsss.
A most interesting circumstance IN
connection with Mr. Jacksons retire.
ment is that his going out automafl.
cally will vacate the positions of four.
teen deputies. who hold commissions
directly under him.
Unless there are qualified Demo.
Gratis. under the civil service rules.
ready for these places. however. he
new Collector Of Internal Revenue VII,
be obliged. under the law, to reag-
point Mr.. Jackson's deputies
Ii therefore win be a wise thing ,ar
would-be Democratic deputies 70 get
busy, stand the civil service examiua-
tons and get on the waiting list.
It generally has been regarded as
settled that \. o. Blalock, Of Fayette.
is To- have Mr.. Jackson's place. IS
Senator HoSe Smith, who viii control
the appointments. is reported to have
selected him.
1t appears however, that the tray-
cling men of Georgia have put for
ward a formidable applicant for me
position in the person of J. II Ander.
son. Of Atlanta. They have assem-
bled in Mr. Anderson's behalf a peu-
ton containing more than 5000
names He also has been q close
friend Of Senator Smith in the past
and his candidacy may complicate the
situation. ......
Besides the office of Collector OF In.
teru1l Revenue. there likely win De
vacated in the Federal building soon
the office of revenue agent for Geor-
sia. now held by J. NJ. Surber and pay.
ing about $4,000 per anuum the Office
of assistant custodian. now held by
4. :. Seals, and paying $500 per all
mum. and the office of the chief in
spector of the P6stofice Department
now held by George NJ Sutton and
paying $4,000 per annum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ENDS UNSIGHTLY
ITCHING HUMORS
ResinOl for Is Years a Success
in Treating Eczema.

Thousands OF people who for Years
hadn't really enjoyed "a days freedom
from the torrents of eczema. whose
nights had been nightmares of itching
and burning. and whose lives We're
made miserable by the embarrassing
Disagreement. have had perfect skin
health restored by ResiuoI Ointment
and Eesinol Soap. quickly. easily
and at little cost
Where some treatments hardly af-
ford a moments relief Resiuol stous
itching instantly and clears away the
eruption for good and an This is
simple statement OF fact You can
prove its truth yourself al our cx-
peDSe Send 10 Dept SIS Res lol
Baltimore. Md. frr liberal trial
~ Eesinul Ointment and Ees.rol scan
free. 10y parcel posi- Every druggist
sells B--lr,i aesa.ls. doctors % e,nr,-
e.rTrr H- Er. Hrl.a. States H- 81.
ar-~...... DO ~agH'a-'r -nr eighteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THRONES FILL
CONGRESS To
HEAR WILSON
Continued From Page /.

-aen passageway leading into oaa
~ the galleries and sa5u
go 60 IT, boys: fl yuu can get IN
there You can see ta, SHOW
Meyer headed FLYING wedge and
the three got inside oa lag gallery aud
stood up while tn. ceremony was .u
progress.
Democ~au. Nauoua chairman No
'ombs was given q seat in tine eNecg-
tive gallery. from which he listened 10
the reading of the Presidents mes
sage.
Clark Orders Dress Rehearsal
Speaker Clark called the House 20
order shortly after II O'Clock for a
sort Of dress rehearsal" He eX-
planned TO the members how the
President would enter the chamber.
an. like school master iu a big class
room. admouished the members In the
interest OF good order 10 keep their
seats while the President was i'm the
chamber and refrain from converse
ton.
The Chair Goes not like 90 treat the
.meubers like school boys said ClarI
but members can not expect 20 have
The freedom they usually have IA this
.lambe-.".
Dc has been more tuoU 100 years
since a President appeared In person
before the nations legislative body,
joint session assembled. although
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Heirs Contest Will
Of Atlanta Woman
Women Sharing Only Slightly in Es.
tate Of Mrs. Emma Lee Sc
GIN Court Fight.

Papers filed to-day disclose a con-
test over the viii left by Mrs. Emma
Georgia Lee, who died in Atlanta two
months ago. leaving considerable
property I'M CoviugJon Ga.
The greater share of her estate was
bequeatled To Mrs Maude Lee
Thompson and Mrs. Annie LaRue
MizelL bus Mrs Maude G. Thompson
and Mrs. Claude Stamps filed a Caveat
Directing 10 the probatinE of the viii
ON the grounds that there was sec
Cnd viii drawn up and signed only a
few days before Mrs. Lees death.
Those named I'M the first viii have
rrt--.- F--H u.r-a- saying chat the
~..vE. wis., sash q lul1m-u- .r-
--.-.. ...---- .- -"- --- Real H|.. H-
' a..u --., .H-n Airs
o.. . ... l..H. .. ll.u..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Pidcoek Gets pivoree.

MOULTRIE. GA. April S.-Just
after he received word that Mrs. Pid-
cock had left Houston on her way
back TO this State c. W. Pidcock was
given his second decree Of divorce to-
day by a jury In the Superior Cou:;.
The case was 70 have come up yes
terday. bat owing to Pidcock's Illness
was postponed until to-day. Mrs.
Pidcock's disabilities were not re-
moved.
Glenn. the vrecheg of his home and
happiness. win be prosecuted to the
fun cxteut OF the law, according TO lhc
statement made by Pidcock just after
court. and his wife viii be placed IN
q sauitarium for treatment
For months Mrs. PIGcock has no,
been in her right mind. according TO
the statement of her former husband.
and he and her family have agreed
that the best thing to be done would
be to place her where she might re-
ceive proper care and attention Al
attempt will be made to have a guar
dian appointed for her by the court. So
that her financial interests may be
looked out for
Although the alimony agreement
which was made when the couple first
separated has been annulled by mu-
tual consent. Mrs Pidcock will be
provided for, PidCock said, from the
income she is now getting from the
property he gave her during the time
that they were living here happily %
getuer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Currency Reform
Second in Importance.

will urge nothing upon
you now al the opening of
your session which can obscure
that Hrst object or divert our en-
ergies from that clearly defined
duty. At a later time may take
the liberty of calling your atteu-
ton 90 reforms which should
press close upon the heels of tile
tariff changes. IF not accompany
them. of which tEe chief is thc
reform OF our banking ana cur
raucy laws. nu- Just now { re-
u1.u For tic present Pot
--,-c matters ol one side ana
.ruN only CO.. tl.~ one thing.
the changes i'm our fiscal system
which may best serve to open
once more the free channels or
prosperity Go a great people whom
Nr would serve 60 the utmost ana
throughout both rpnk and file.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
KILLS ONE, HURTS
SIX NEAR RICHT0N, MISS

JACKSON. MISS. April S-O1c
man was killed and six injured i'm a
wreck early this morning on the Nav
Orleans. Mobile ami Chicago Railroad
near Richton Miss, when two extra
froights collided
The dead man is Fireman Walton
and the injured are Engineers Bethel
and Perkins. Conductors Price and
Perry, Flagman Mouziugo and Fire
man Morris. II is not believed the
injured viii die. Both engines and
several cars We're demolished and the
main line was blocked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
We Must Abolish All Privilege
And Advantage, Wilson Advises

elements and responsibilities Of
greater freedom our methods may
in some respects and at some
points seem heroic, but remedies
may be heroic and yet be rene
dies u is our business to make
sure that they are genuine rene
dies our object is clear II our
motive Is above just challenge
and only an occasional error of
Judgment is chargsah.e against
Us we shall be fortunate
We are called upon To render
the country q great service in
more matters than one Our re-
.pou,ioiIty should b- met and
our methods should oe thorough
as thorough as moderate and TeI
considered, based upon the facts
is they are. and not worked on
as IL we we're beginners. We are
20 dea with the facts OF our own
day. with the facts of no other.
and TO make laws which square
with those facts. II is best. in
deed il &" necessary. 10 begin with
the tariff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Hardwick Bill for
Free Baling Supplies.

WASHINGTON, April S. Repre-
sentative Hardwlck. OF Georgia, has
introduced d bill to put DaRglng for
cotton, Including gunny cloth burlaps
and ali similar fabrics for covering
and baling cotton. on the free list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

frr r.HE -rfrr-. ars aa ..s skim .ur-
lures lrar babies suffer. EEND has uu
egusI
For The skin troubles .lar men aU.
women suffer. for aU ffe I-C' .EE. raw.
EcoTgE ing eczema. .aE6ruI. -lEaue. Hr
rHUlelea ~HIr- ID has proven los aston
i-hlrE results HU thousands H. eases.
The Immediate relief sr gives Is almost
heavenly. ZENH rs clean. aTrI-er-.e
solution applied CO. The skin. Eu oily
paste l- ointment
-.iE feet wouid slala and s-acs lr.u
.1e r.u1a Could hardly walls. E-.".
one bottle ~ ZEND. $50. and DO Cared
rher p vs. El0w-s-. l.wa.a-. Haa-
lal.. ta
ai fr=.-es-- .ra --ls to SOD EEAiD. 81.
scale. bottle -- .rH. Dr.
E-# .#.
H ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
House Clerk Swamped
BY Big Batch of Bills.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The crop
of bills introduced on the opening day
Of the Sixty-third Congress probably
Is the record for one day. Colonel +.
4. Glenn. the journal clerk of the
House, still was listing them to-day.
Several clerks were required to carry
the bills aud resolutions from the
Speakers desk when the House ad-
iourned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
PIDCOCK GIVEN
DIVORCE; CALLS
WIFE DERANCED
Would Put EIoping Woman, Who
Is Following Glenn 10 Atlanta,
in Sanitarium.

Hu-Tying back 10 Georgia so she
may be with l. j. Glenn, the man she
says she loves more than any one on
earth. Mrs. c. ". PidcoCk viii be
placed, if her former husbands wishes
are carried out, in a sanitarium be
cause Of her weak mentality.
PidcociS to-day was given a final
decree Of divorce from the woman
who left him, but he says that she viii
be cared for through the income of
the property which he gave her while
they We're till happily married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

KEISS BEULAH DEN
1VA NARD, pretty cashier
accused by Mrs. Ruth Goble Of
trying to steal her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Repeats Sic Loves Glenn.

Repeats She Loves Glenn.
HOUSTON. TEN. April S.-Her
eyes filled with tears because she had
been left behind by the officer who
took her affinity back TO Georgia for
trial Mrs g w. Pidcock this morning
declared her everlasting love and al
legiauce TO L. y. Glenn, the man FOL
whom she left her wealthy husband
You can prevent me from going TO
Atlanta on the same train, but You
can not prevent me from living with
Mr.. Glenn" said Mrs. Pidcock between
sobs as she. s. ID. Reed, her father,
and officer Davidson boarded a train
for Atlanta just twelve hours behind
the one that is bearing Glenn and
OFFICER Haslett to Georgia.
I'D rather live in one room on scant
provisions with Mr.. Glenn than enjoy
the riches of Mr.. Pidcock," she con-
tmued He means all in this world
t. me and nothing on earth can sep
arate US"
The parting last night between the
couple was the first chance they mad
had to be together since Glenn's ar
rest. For a few minutes they were
allowed TO De alone in the room of a
hotel.
Glenn Urges her TO Be Brave.
Through the closed door came the
muffled sobs Of Mrs. Pidcock, and the
pleading tone of Glenn's voice as he
urged her to be brave. When he left
the room it was with a firm step, and
he met the officer, who is taking him
back with a smile.
II am sure that l will come out ali
right. and our lives will be happy in
the future" he said just before h.
boarded the train.
Mrs. Pidcock was Frustrated in her
room throughout the night, and il
was not until this morning that any
one was allowed to see her.
Glenn il due to arrive in Atlanta at
noon tomorrow, and the limited train
racing twelve hours behind his Will
bring Mrs PidcocE 10 that city a;
midnight Of the same cay
During the journey MS. PidcocE
is being closely watched, for both
the officer and her father fear that she
may attempt TO do herself harm. She
was exceedingly melancholy just be-
fore she left.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

10 his trousers while setting off IRE
hackers with her small brothers and
listers; an afternoon Of blissful idle
Tess on the lake: an evening of the
conventional summer resort sort-ire-
works early in the evening. dancing
alter on. broad verandas. moonlit gar
lens-all that sort Of thing.
That was what he expected. This is
What happened
He found a very superior Dorothy.
Who considered the firing of crackers
infantile pastime. fit only for weak
ntellects: who made sarcastic COM
tents about people who were pleased
With a rattle. tickled with a st'"'w;"
Who. when the children had him fast
n their tolls. went off with an I'M
'leasantly strong minded looking book
nder her arm. anywhere out of hear
ng of this detestable racket" who in
he afternoon did not care to venture
n the lake. for there was storm COM
ng up. and. moreover. she had "pa-
err to prepare: who in the evening,
vhen he mildly suggested strolling
yer to watch the fireworks. advised
dm to wait until woman achieves her
Independence. and then there will be
some fireworks worth seeing, an0
who announced her intention In the
meanwhile Of celebrating independence
day by attending a meeting of new
women in the loft of a neighboring
barn, where certain modern Patrick
Henrys in petticoats were to be gath.
cred together to assure each other that
failing to secure liberty, they were
ready to welcome death.
Poor Jack. He was blind, indeed.
He did not see that this "senseless-
ness" as he was mentally calling it,
was nine-tenths Of it put on to tease
him. Driven to desperation, he even
offered himself as her escort to this
meeting. She was quite able to take
care of herself. She would 60 alone.
And she went And she found it all
intensely stupid. almost as stupid as
Jack had been In taking her at her
word when she declined his escort. She
found that instead of listening to the
ringing cries of liberty or death she
was hearing only the squeaking of the
fiddles over at the club, where, the
fireworks over, dancing had begun.
She caught herself wondering which of
the girls Jack was dancing with. Was
it that dreadful Katharine Blake, who
had tried SO hard to get up a Irritation
with him last year? Or pretty Florrie
Blackwell. for she was pretty in an
inanimate. wax doll fashion? Or that
fascinating little Mabel Mortimer, who
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
seemed to captivate every man she

seemed to captivate every man she
met?
Then she was called upon to read the
paper that she had prepared that aft
ernoon when she would so much rather
have gone sailing with Jack It was q
commonplace little paper, but because
she was in bitter mood she read it with
bitterness that won her audience.
That was the right spirit, said the next
speaker. Men should be made to con-
slider well the voice of their complaint.
They should be no more able to close
their ears to it than to the nightly re-
verberations of the thunder that now
seemed to shake the very earth. The
storm which had threatened all day
had broken now.
Little Of this was heard. The terrible
voice Of the storm without drowned
the voice of the mere woman within.
If it had been heard it is doubtful
whether it would have been needed,
for these new women were after all
very like the old women-they were
terribly frightened. Finally there came
flash that seemed to burn into their
very souls and shrivel them to cinders.
followed by a clap that made them
think that the globe itself was split
ting: smell Of smoke. of burning
wood. of sulphur. In another minute
they knew that the barn was on fire.
A wild rush for the ladders and
crooked stairs followed. Fortunately
Dorothy's new womanhood did not de-
sert her at pinch. She kept enough
Of her wits about her to know that she
must not join in the stampede. She
must keep perfectly still until Jack
came for her. She knew it would be
Jack that would come for her. She
had not long to wait. though afterward
she would have told you it was an
eternity. before she heard Jacks voice
shouting. Dorothy! Dorothy! Where
are you? Don't be frightened. It's
Jack. I'm coming to you"
AS she answered his call she remem-
bered that he had never before called
her Dorothy" never before had taken
It for granted that she thought Of him
as they both should live it would al
ways be Dorothy" and "Jack" be-
tween them in future.
Later on, when she stood with him
watching the village fire company put
ting out the flames. she realized that
Independence day was over. But she
lid not regret it She had been too
close to death to clamor for liberty
Chicago News. ....a.., 80
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
Dorothy's
Independence Day

n oRoTHY was rather fond of
asserting that she was new
woman. Like most who make
that claim, she was much Civ
EN- to vain repetition. She need not
have been. Not even the sourest,
sharpest tempered spinster of them all
could have accused her of being an old
woman.
Dorothy's ''newness," to use the word
In its technical sense, troubled Jack
Sorely. Jack was not at all a new
man, If the new type is to be the proto-
type of the new woman. Not that Jack
was exactly venerable either. 1t would
probably be some years before he was
bald or toothless.
Jack could not understand Dorothy's
sudden aggressive independence. He
did not see why any reasonable girl
should prefer to wait on herself and
soil her dainty fingers when there was
q great, lazy fellow around who asked
nothing better Of fate than to be al
lowed to wait on her all the days of
nAS AAC. AiLhC was, anu uOt 81 very
dong ago either, when Dorothy had
shown a most delightful readiness to
accept his services. OF late. however.
q change had come over the spirit of
her dream. The dream now, and to
Jack it seemed nightmare. was of in
dependence.
Just before Dorothy and her family
had left town for the summer, when
Jack had come to say ''goodby" and
something more-to offer her a heart
that was absurdly heavy at the pros
pect of four long. weary months with
out her-she had been so full Of this
spirit Of INTERCHANGEABLE spirit of
re she liked to call it-that he had
gone away with the something more
unsaid. telling himself impatiently
that the girl had no use for her own
heart, looking upon it as quite an un-
necessary encumbrance. and would GER
tainly not want his.
That was in the end of May. Now it
was the LIST of July. Jack had written
to Dorothy once or twice; had had one
r two letters in reply. very unsatisfac-
ory letters. all of them full of "the
:ause." There seemed to be a whole