davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Declares His Wife
Beat Him With Poker
J. NJ. cossett Claims To Be Real
Victim of CrueIties-5oth
Seek Divorce.

Charging that his wife's conduct
was that Of q wildcat" instead Of a
human being. J y. Cossett to-day
filed an answer To the petition for
divorce OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cossett, Of
o. Stonewall Street, filed with the
Superior Court Saturday,
Cossett said that instead Of treat
ing his wife cruelty. as was stated in
her suit, he was the sufferer from
her fits OF anger She struck him
with a brick. he said. beat him with
a poker fought him with cleaver
and threw dishes at him
Cossett asked for a total divorce
and that his wife be restrained from
having the custody Of two minor
children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
$500, 1000 a Year in
Pensions for 0hio's
INDECENT Mothers
Governor TO Sign Bill Granting SIS
Month or More, According
to Children.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. April IL, Is
certain to-day that Governor Cox
viii sign the administration bill pro-
yiding pensions for INDECENT mothers.
The bill provides an annua. tax levy
Of one-tenth Of a mill. which is eN'
pected to create an annual fund q
100000 for mothers pensions.
Destitute widows. women whose
husbands are completely disabled,
have deserted them. or are serving
prison sentences. are TO be cared for.
Juvenile courts are TO be author
lied 20 pay such women 81 month
for a child under "A. and s. a month
ror each additional child under that
sg-.
Boys under Il are prohibited from
selling newspapers or chewing glm
on the streets,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
U. S. Exports Far
Exceed Imports.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
United states supplies "A Per cent NJ
the imports Of all foreign countries
md receives . per cent Of all their
Exports. according ro the Department
2 Commerce This means taat "
.4Is.0a0 worth of American goods
is shipped ;o other countri-s/d'ri"-
-ue YEAR ami tha- articles ~ f"r-'-l
make To THE value of sl.2"-. 10000 .'''
ar brought fo TINS ,ouurrf- accord
ing to the complete hglr-- t"r 1911.
Inc latest comp IsIiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Underwood's Illness
Disturbs Leaders.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
mans Tor the Democratic caucus on
The tariff bill to-day were somewhat
disturbed by the announcement that
Majority Leader Underwood Is sick
in he'd. suffering from general
breakdown from overwork
Underwood has been laboring un-
der severe strain since the tariI
-aport was begun. It is feared ne
ovsr-exerted himself to preserve the
ronmittee.s rates on the sugar sened-
nile. II was said he may he unable TO
resume work for several days.
Representative Francis Burton
Harrison. Of New York, is ranking
majority member Of the WAYS and
Means Committee and is expected 10
take charge Of the tariff bill IN the
caucus.
Agricultural Schedule Next.
Having successfully steam rolled
al attempts TO change his commit
tees program for revision Of the
sugar schedule. Chairman Underwood
NJ rne House Ways and Means Com
7,iftes was confden, before his Ill
ness that the Democratic caucus
would accept the agricultural sohed-
ME the committee had framed This
schedule which involves about $50
100000 in taxation. was the business
before the caucus to-day
To-days struggle conferred a'on'
the wheat duty which has been re-
duced bv the committee from - cents
in the present law 10 10 cents i'm the
Underwood bill. Flour has been
placed on the free list and an amend
men, was proposed putting wheat
also on the free list
Louisiana Fights for Rice
California Democrats favor oufS
IN lemons of so per cent instead ol a
cut from IS TO "a per cent They also
favor advances on oranges and grape
fruit. Oranges have been reduced
from % 70 20 per cent
The Louisiana Democrats who were
stssn,-relled" I'm the sugar 'Sf'
have taken Up the cudEels for rice
Repre=entative Iazaro'z resolution
calls for p per cent reduction m
cleaned rice instead Of a 80 per cent
cut
II the resolution prevails rice VIII
be reduced from cents 10 L cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ANOTHER u. S. JUDGE FOR
SOUTHERN STATES LIKELY

WASHINGTON. April IA ta-
-0-sc .s report to-day p-- ard-r-. Dol.
re Senate judiciary 'omw'.f-- ''
Senator Cations uf. ur1.tl-lE ar s..-
-.-lonz tuoEe for fHs Fa.r-r .......
comprising virginia. West tr-l.a
Mar. .sa-. North and South Caroline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
SENATOR J, HAM LEWIS
GOES TO TAKE UP DUTIES

CHICAGO. April 14-EoIonzI James
Hamilton Lewis. neyiv elected Unite
states Senator from Illinois. t1-dzr
leff for Washington 20 take up 1iH
new duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
POLICE CHIEF BEAVERS.


POLICE CHIEF BEAVERS.
Police chief James l.. Beavers has
made i, plain once more than there
viii be no slacken.ng in the war on
vice IN Atlanta He once more brushes
the hopes Of the men VINO have been
waiting impatien,ly for the "let-up"
they considered inevitable.
Acting on mis- specific instructions
the police vice squad is keeping a
strict watch to-day on numerous
downtown ho,eis and boarding houses
and under orders. vii, make imme-
diate arrests il complaints that have
been coming TO the chief are found to
be based on fact
Vice mas gone from Atlanta TO stay
gone-this warfare is permanent the
chief told the vice squad You must
not get weak kne,d.
BE Sure You Are Right"
Every suspicious place must he
closely watched. and whenever YOU
get sufficient evidence TO convict. then
make arrests and bring the offenders
before the Always be sure
YOU are right before YOU make a move.
but when YOU ere satisfied YOU are
right. then move These vice laws
must be enforced all the time-there's
no hating nor let-dp.
Keep your eyes wide open and en-
force the laws impartialiy.'
chief Beavers let it be known that
he Is just as aggressive against vice
as ne was the Gay ne issued his IA
nous order closing the tenderlolu. and
also gave the vice squad 10 UNDER
stand that there is 20 he no grad
ual siackeninE of the lines.
Five Women Locked Up.
A. a result OF mis- pointed instruc-
,iors twelve vice cases are on the
docket for trial before Recorder
BroyIes Five women We're locked IN
the mayrrn's ward al the police sta
ton this morning the greatest num-
Der confined there in q long while.
chief Beavers also directed the
uls.ncIothes men 70 make IL not" for
the street corner ma shers. ana chase
them from their accustomed Tendez-
vouz on prominent corners.
These Washers must be- given TO
understand that they can not modest
and annoy women in the streets, said
the Chief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

TIE Sunday American soss every -
where Ell over s-e South. 10 yog have
ANYTIME 20 sell TIE SUNDAY Amor
,~s- -z The Market Place - t--
s,a.-.- TIE SUNDAY American IS the
sss, Advertising sediurn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Nearly everybody N Atlanta reads
Ths Sunday American. YOUR al
vcrtiscn1ent On the next issue ~iil Sc
goods. Try Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
TWO HELD FoR STAYING GIRL

LEXINGTON. NY Apri a. Nu-
ara Arnold ami g-b-..a Price. prom
.aeut Young W-u ai Pulaski County.
have been arrested o.. o., murder Or
Deors WriskeH. is y-ar-oIJ daughter
ot wealthy parents The girl VAS go
us through woods 8" 20 store when
slain. she had been W .ss,us for hours
when r-r huUE Ha- found The mau
said sin. -rur herself Th-- Iks..
1861 70. uHausHr hess rar -sf.se-u.ue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Police Watch Suspected Places
With instructions to Make Ar
rests on Good Evidence.
STARTS WAR ON WASHERS"
Twelve Gases on Docket and Five
Women Behind Bars Attest
Sincerity of Ukase.

our way on vice is permanent.
Every suspicious place will be
watched. and whenever there is
sufficient evidence to convict al
rests viii be made. Tn, vice laws
will be enforced an the time.
There viii be ne hating and no
let-up.
POLICE CHIEF BEAVERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Fair; warmer tonight and
Tuesday. Temperatures $ a. M, Il;
10 a. m, 43; IL m. 45, 2 .. m. At;
sunrise, 5:07, sunset, 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Al noon the Fspal secretaries ard
tie cardinals Of The Curia visited tie
oH-s 81 Cardinal Merry Del Val
Psua- e#r@uly 20 state. 90 receive
formally news 90 the Pope's condition.
They Her- informed thar Doctors
H7r.h lsfa,1 and Amiei we're .atisaea
20 rn -he condition q the Poutln. ana
a-1evel that ~ would eventaaIl, r.
gaiu ais normal healta ani.s- * ag.sIn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Pities Bachelors; Establishes Mendinq Bureau

CLEVELAND, GA motherly little
- woman has taken pity on the but
tonless, undarned and proverbially
"holey.' helpless bachelors Of Cleve
land. She has established a Bache
l0r's Mending Bureau.
Bachelors, because they are com
monty supposed to be in need OF the
kind OF aid which she Is prepared to
give. and married men whose wives
are away. or who like to shop and
"gad" better than sew. are eligible
for assistance from this seamstress
extraordinary.
The woman is Mrs. T.. r. Benson,
formerly of New York, where she es-
tablished a reputation for bachelor
mending." She has patched" and
darned for some of the best known
bachelors in the East. There Is one
condition that she insists on in taking
mending of unmarried men to do. That
is a guarantee from them that if they
marry they will not faunt her mend.
ing In the faces Of their wives and
speak regretfully of the way Mrs.
Benson darned
why get married. inquired IA
young blade" who had just had rent
In his trousers (the extra pair, not
those he was wearing) mended so tina,
no one could see where his girls
fathers bulldog had embraced him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Cologne Is Annih|ated in a Garlic Car Battle

or South Deering car by another
sense than that Of sight. Ways livine
along the line like to say: Il smell
a car coming
When these cars were put on the
Windsor Park line and the cars OF the
latter line sent to the garlic line, there
arose q howl OF protest in Windsor
Park. Business men who reside there
vowed that their wives and daughters
should not be compelled to ride all
the way to the Sixty-third street
u station in the garlic cars"
The other night meeting Of pro
test was held and Miss Jane Hin.
man, prominent In social uplift work:
Mrs. John G. Corners and Mrs. Frank
Edwards were appointed commit.
tee to See President Busby of the
south-side lines and enter a protest.
Meantime. the women are trying to
counteract the smell OF garlic by the
profuse use Of cologne Experience
has not given them encouragement
ITS no USE said one of them
'Delicately scented eau de cologne en-.
ters the battle terribly handicapped.
OUR only chance would be to buy
some of that ioud-smelling stuff"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
High School Students "Ponies" Kick Up Real Riot

d PHILADELPHIA, PA miniature
i riot was caused at the Central
high school here the other day when
hundreds OF negro boys appeared in
answer to the following advertisement
which had been inserted In several
papers:
"Wanted-Colored boy to care for
pony; good wages. Apply Professors
Language Department, Central high
school"
The school had hardly opened its
morning session before the pavements
were crowded with colored boys Of all
sizes, and at least a score of fstic
combats ensued during the rush to the
main doorway The professors and
the student body added to the excite
ment by attempting to repel the In
vaeion without success.
The boys fought their way to the
language department and after the
noise had been partially subdued the
shocked professors were compelled to
read the "ad" from a dozen papers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

There is really no longer excuse fol
any bachelor having hole In his
otherwise lovely silk sox. To be one
button short in any portion of ones
wearing apparel with Mrs. Benson In
the city. is nothing short of the un
pardonable sin. while to have ones
shirt cuff frayed, or a rip in ones
new Bulgarian tie, are inexcusable
social crimes
Il have always been something of
an expert with the needle and decided
to turn my experience to good advan-
tage,' said Mrs, Benson. Il think I
have devised some new ways and
means for mending and darning so
that the repair is actually invisible
except with microscope
i know young men, particularly
bachelors, are particular and that
some Of them do not like the idea of
having anything mended"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

BALTIMORE. Md.-The Broyles has
- unique pet
Dogs. cats. birds. ROSTERS and other
such commonplace pets are wholly
outclassed.
You'll never guess. % here goes
for the answer
The Recorders world.beatins, prize
pct 10 . 0y-just An ordinary germ
carrying. disease spreading pestifer-
ess house ny-aad his, name ID Pete"
The ny. II might 10 addad, 4didn't pos
sess this classy menicker until It b.
came acquainted with the recorder.
Il, might also b added further that
Pete" 10 not only = prime iayorite
with Judge 'Broyles. but with III OF
the police court attaches. Pete %
the court A."
And through tho medium Of Pste's
Characteristic ny affection for the
courtroom and it. attaches, Judge
Broyles insists that he has disproved
the time honored theory that flies are
short-lived.
Az Pete" laxily lounged on the
judges left ear at the close Of police
court, he remarked--the Judge did:
All Of this talk about flies living
but a short time 10 all bosh. Pete
here has punetursd that theory. Pete
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
ARCHER
New and Second Hand Store
FOR BARGAINS

OIL stoves anA weed stoves, double
ovens snl single ovens. lrssssn and
eonmo6es. rocking chairs ana Gin
ING chairs. tables, kitchen cabinet
sidsboArds and refrigeratorn, library
table. baby cabs. beds and walkers;
good iron beds -. o3.6e and -;
sprinU, o1.3S, ol.yt and %. VIII
exchange new furniture for old.
0oods bought ana sold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

CHICAGO. Women resident OF fash
- ionable Windsor Park on the
south side began unique battle the
other day 1t Is a battle OF Garlic
W. Cologne. And because the women
from few days experience fear gar
lie Is going to win, they organized to
have the odoriferous enemy removed
from their midst by outside means.
Several days ago the antiquated
cars Of the South Deering line were
transferred to the Windsor Park
South Chicago line, The South Deer
ing line, because OF garlic eaters who
comprise most of its patronage. long
ago won the sobriquet OF the gar.
lie line"
Persons not stepped In garlic, II is
declared. are apprised Of the approach
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

thrust at them. Then it suddenly
dawned on the instructors in ancient
languages that the work was that Of
some mischievous students who had
plotted to ruffle the dignity of the pro-
lessons after their coniscation of all
ponies, or translations, used In the
Latin classes.
In vain the professors tried To ar.
plain the situation to the angry bow.
VINO only desired to use a currycomb
Classes In progress we're dismissed
and police were asked to eject the en-.
bryo hostler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Courts Unique Mascot Liqhts on Judqe's Nose
Nose

has been right here in the courtroom
with us all winter, and he doesn'
appear any nearer his end today thar
he did at the beginning Of last fall
when l first began to notice him. Hell
a bit lazier, believe, but that's all.
Il don't know how old he IL now
but he looks as though he would liv(
to ripe old age
Recorder Pro TEN. Preston sug
gested that Pete's age might be de
termined II the recorder would make
an examination and ascertain II Pete
had whiskers. and. II 60. their color
Judge Broyles. however. promptly -
sured Judge Preston he was satisfied
. hy's age would not show In its
whiskers.
Pete lived In the warmth Of the 20.
lice courtroom throughout the t1an.
tor. II any other dies were there
they kept we'll within cracks and
other places. Pete alone venture
forth. It was this daring Of lone ~
that first attracted the recorders no
tice. and he began to watch and study
It He called the attention Of other
court attaches to the 6y. and then
they all watched It.
When Judge Broyles would ascend
the bench for the morning or after.
noon sessions. the affectionate 6y was
right on the Job, taking it, place on
the judges desk or on the judges
head. It also became very friendly
with Judge Preston. frequently repos-
ing on his nose--as II did also with
Court Investigator Ed Arthur and
Court Offcer George Cornett.
When Judge Broyles became con.
WINGED that this daily fly visitor was
one and the same fly, be christened it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
MXlnkH a UuM
NOTARY YUD4H

WVAA11 SU00o
1ee.A hvsssnsnA = Aaas nuann
AaSs ssas intsesstiaG man = -
eas ssssseaa Drssss0. easua q
Better - NJ % oasA WW -
~ ~ go q - -, tauA
sas0 ~. v0tsA . 0saay ~
IAka1anA n
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
A Nigh t of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that OF a mother looking
OH her child choking ana gasp
ing for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid
all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been known
to fail Keep it at hand For
sale by all dealers.
The Santa Fe put OH a extra
switch engine last Tuesday to
load stock.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
THIS YEARS COURSE
OF LyCGur1 Concerts, Lectures
and Entertainments.
Good Things In Store For Local
People Who Attend-LYceum
Movement Throughout
America Growing With
Marvellous Rapidity.

The concerts. lectures and entertain
mentS which are pictured and describ-
ed herewith represent group Of good
things which are in store for the pat
ons Of the local ,Lyceum course this
'eason They are booked through the
oldest and largest bureau in the world
the Rcdpath--a bureau which guar
antees every one of it's attractions to
make good
In all parts of the American con-
tinent the Iyceum movement is grow
ing. and as it grows in size it is like
wise growing in popularity. There are
oday more than 10000 Lyceum courses
n the United States. besides some
t.500 ChautauquHs. incidentally it is
# interest that more than 600 of all
the Chaut#uquas in this country are
managed by the same bureau, from
which the attractions described on this
oage are booked.
Lyceum entertainments differ from
my other types of public amusements.
n that they leave the community life
}etter for their having come and go1e
Every Lyceum lecturer has q message
which he believes will benefit his hear
rs. The aim of Lyceum musical com
panies or entertainers is to help main
tain or raise the standard of the art
they represent in all the towns and
tiles they visit.
The following are the Lyceum course
ttrActionS which are to be heard here
season.
ALTON PACKARD, cARTooNIST.
MI Packard has been upon the plat
orm for more than a dozen years
lie is not only Il great cartoonist, but
le is a genuine entertainer as well.
His splendid evenings of entertain
nent in original cartoons, jolly songs
md famous sketch lectures are made
by him in bis studio in lis Adirondack
lome Here are the subjects of five
ifferent evenings of entertainment
which he presents:
VANITY Fair"
Uncle Sans Folks"
Funny People"
Fun and Fancy In Form and Color
Success and How to Dodge II. ;"
The following from the Omaha
World Herald is one typical press no
ice concerning Mr.. Packard's work:
packard was all that he was adver
tised to be entertaining, funny. in
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
WEAFHERWAx BROTHERS, QUAR-,

The WeatherwaX Brothers first pub
lie work was in the fall of 90 when
they sang throughout northern Iowa
in the notable Mckinley campaign
They made such hit everywhere that
year that there was an immediate de
mand for them TO do other public work
This quartet. in addition to vocal
music, also appears in q trumpet quar-
ct which always brings forth the ad
mirati0n of those who love rich, heroic
music. Trumpets are comparatively
md it is treat to hear them when
we'll played. The trumpets which they
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
ALTON PACKARD.

structive and in every way sntisfac
tory. While his delineations of Amer
lean life in cartoons, impersonations.
song and story are full of wit, humor
and fun, there is a sober thought
through it all that says, Have worthy
,im in life -"
Mr. Packard is often referred to us the
successor of the late Frank Beard, the
famous cartoonist of the RAMS Horn.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

That IN pursuance of an order OF
the Superior Court Of Navajo
County, State of Arizona, made
on the 25th day of October, 1913,
in the matter of the estate of E.
A. Boyd, deceased. the under
signed, the Administrators of the
Estate, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Friday, the 21st
day of November, 1913. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Company,
in the City of Winslow, in the
said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, the following described
real property, to-wit:
Certificate numbered Al, dated
October 1st., 1909, for 20 shares
of the capital stock of the Nava-
jo-Apache Bank & Trust Com
pany, appraise d at S2500,00.
Certificate numbered 454, dat
ed January 1st., 1918, for 1000
shares of the capital stock of the
Arizona Finance Company, issued
to R. c.. Kaufman, trustee, ap-
praised at $2500.00.
One Negotiable Promissory
Note for the payment of the sum
of One Thousand Dollars to the
order of E. A. Boyd (the deceas-
ed), dated Winslow, Arizona,
May 29th., 1911, due one year
after date, and signed by M. L.
Vaughn and Mary A. Vaughn,
his wife, and by said Boyd, en-
dorsed to, and now held by the
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust
Company, which said note is Sc
cured by a mortgage executed
by said M. L. and Mary A.
Vaughn upon lots numbered II
and IL, in Block numbered or
lettered &c" in the Townsite of
Winslow, Arizona, which said
mortgage is hereby also ordered
sold at the same time, and in the
same manner as said Note, which
said Note and Mortgage have
been appraised at 100000, and
upon which same has been paid
25 months in interest, and no
more.
Also ten thousand shares 40, :
O00) shares of the capital stock
of the Northern Arizona Oil
Company, no appraised valua-
ton.
Five hundred shares Midway
Crude Oil Company, all paid off
and satisfied on compromise, and
of no further value.
Pass Book numbered 1886, in
the Arizona Truat Company up
on which collections have not
been collectable, and which seem
valueless.
500 shares of stock in O. B.
Extension Mining Company which
seem of no value.
1850 shares of stock in Bardell
Gold Mining Company.
200 shares of stock in the Dun
kirk Mining Co., all of which ap-
pear to be valueless and have mol
appraised valuation, except as to
said Midway Crude Oil Co.'S stock
which has been settled for, and
said Pass Books which are ap-
praised at $684.00 but seem to be
uncollectable, but a sale thereof
is necessary in order to settle up
the affairs of said estate. and is
for the best interest of the said
estate, that they be sold for
whatever they may bring.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator Of the Estate of
E. A. Boyd, Deceased.
Dated October 25th, 1913.