davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ADMIRAL LIVED IN
DEEP TERROR
Of POISON
Eaton Seemed CuriouSIy FaS-
cinated by Fatal Connections,
Developments Show.

HTNGHAM. MASS. March 10
While the, authorizes to-day bent all
,psfr energies to discover fresh evil
sence which will throw light upon the
,,,s+4rious death of Rear Admiral Jo-
.enb G. Eaton, L. S. N, retired, when
the inquest is continued tomorrow,
sensational developments came out,
showing the deadly fear Of poison in
which Eaton lived.
From the testimony that Eaton kept
-oisons and drugs of various kinds in
his home and yet feared them, it was
indicated that he retired naval officer
Was intensely fascinated by the sight
OF fatal poisons.
Girl Denies Mystery.
Poison" is the deadly germ which
rms through the tangled threads of
This mysterious case, and vet addi-
rional obscurity was thrown about it
today by Miss Dorothy AinswOrth, of
Rockland,. a daughter of Mrs. Eaton by
a former marriage.
Admiral Eaton neither committed
suicide, nor was he murdered" said
Miss Ainsworth. There is no mystery
in the case. The authorities know the
facts, and District Attorney Barker will
issue a full and satisfactory statement
at the proper time"
Mrs. Ralph P. Keyes, another daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eaton by a former marriage,
shared with Admiral Eaton a mutual
fear that she would be poisoned.
James Prouty. a neighbor of the Ea-
ton family, told of an outburst of ter
ror on the part of Admiral Eaton when
he discovered a box of poison in the
Eaton home.
Screamed in Terror.
Although Eaton had served long and
nobly in the American navy and had
no fear of bullets nor the perils of
storms upon the seas, yet he became
pale with terror and, in voice harsh
with fear, screamed, FOR Gods sake,
Prouty, carry away that accursed box
Of poison as quickly as you can"
Guards were maintained about the
Eaton home today, and members of
the family were under surveillance. 1t
has become known that the admiral
left a will The estate includes many
relics and curios gathered in foreign
Isnds.
It is understood the principal bene-
fclaries are Mrs. Ralph P. Keyes and
Dorothy Ainsworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ALLEGED THIEF TAKEN
TO AMERICUS BY CHIEF

Triton, GA, March IA. L. Jones,
who was arrested in Triton on Monday,
suspected Of burglarizing the hardware
store of the Sheffield Huntington Com
pany, at Americas, has been carried to
that city by Chief Of Police Thrasher.
Jones admitted to the Triton police
that he had taken the goods from the
window of the hardware store. Finding
his first haul successful, he went back
and mace another Trial, the goods he had
here Monday being the second lot stolen.
Jones says that he was at one time em1
ploved by the hardware store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
900 GIRLS FLEE
IN PANIC DURING
FIRE IN FACTORY

CHICAGO, March 19.-One thousand
girls fled in panic this afternoon from a
fire that broke out in the factory of
the E. z. Stove Polish Company. More
than hundred are reported to have
jumped from second-story windows.
The factory occupies a building taking
up nearly an entire block at Kenzie
and Sacramento streets, in the West
Side manufacturing district.
The blaze had gained considerable
headway before it was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SAVE DOGSFROM
NUZZLE, IS PLEA
VIM. E. Mansfield Heads Fight
to Have Mayor Veto the
VanDyke Ordinance.

Headed by William Z. Mansfield, At
lanta dog lovers are planning to-day to
induce Mayor Woodward 10 veto the
VanDyle ordinance providing for the
muzzIing of dogs. At Mr.. Mansfield S
suggestion, letters are being written to
the mayor condemning the councils aC-
ton in approving the muzzle law.
In a unique card sent to The Geor-
gian, Mr. Mansfield, who represents the
International Paper Company, makes
his plea to dog lovers in this wise:
Dog lovers attention.
Write at once to Mayor Wood
ward asking him TO veto the in
human and archaic dog muzzling
law proposed and passed by Alder
man NanDyke
Do it o-day.
WILLIAM Z. MANSFIELD.
All dog lovers and owners, he said
will agree that muzzling is an outworr
and impractical manner in which to
deal with the dog problem in cities II
is an imposition, he asserted, to muz-
zle dogs that are cared for properly by
their owners.
The system of the dog pound, in
vogue in some cities, to rid the streets
Of stray and homeless CANNES. Mr.
Mansfield said, is practical and should
be adopted in Atlanta. But he is OPP
posed to an ordinance which seeks tc
muzzle all dogs. Such a law, he main
tanned, is cruel, as we'll as impractical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
A HAVEN OF DELIGiT==TFE KENYON TAKE-DOWN HOUSE
BY EVELYN WREN

Build carpenter mechanic
When it completed ready for under delightful
damppoo the ventilation perfect and violent could
the sturdy little
Kenyon Take Down
fair not to them house that ship
location be hauled almost
the every in
all the fresh for which the
little house which
when the wind protective
operated from the inside aodg
Of everyone be
beneficial than Kenyon Take Down House The
real should
the lake. the atonment Of the big CATCH the
which zes the simple, wholesome meals
1t is time this 10 j
NJ High Take NJ Company
distributors Of the
vacation economical while will be undoubtedly the happe you
have known.
medicine of fresh air that makes i'm
poyenshed blood lays the health
prevalent sleeping house erected in the back
obtained insects rain
and fright, which disturb the sleeper under usual conditions
Kenyon supplied purposes Kenyon camps
ulaan comfortable which Kenyon as
unusual
Pan Wniy- order to
proper respect Wny
Calling his devoted followers his aid he charming
wounded, sleeping Wndl. Wendy complete
chimney supplied
knocking out the top Of a silk hat
good Wendy good enough for us all and can
sleep refreshing meals life
be
the locks those of Youn
have nugt but the good fresh precincts
Kenyon Take-Down House
Down House The distributors Of desh-vh that's NJ High Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PIECES OF MAN BLOWN
200 FEET BY DYNAMITE

OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS, March 10.
Carrying g box of dynamite, Fred Gull
Iotte. aged -. stumbled on the curb
stone in Main street. Andrew Quave,
aged %. a friend with him, was blown
- feet and killed. Pieces Of Gull
Iotte were picked up 200 feet away.
Hundreds Of windows were broken.
The dynamite vas intended for use
on Guiuoue's farm near mere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THREE TOWNS ORGANIZE
BARACA UNION ORDERS

COLUMBUS, CA, March 1.-the Ba-
raca classes Of Columbus, Phenix City and
Grard have organized a Baraca union
which viii include the members of all the
Baraca classes of the three cities. c. c.
league is president; James l.. Stephen
son vice president, and j. D. Cargill sec
rotary. league came from Charlotte,
\. c.. where he was president of the
Baraca union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
are In Town
People Coming for Miles
Around for Wonderful Con-
stipation Remedy that is
Better, Safer and Surer
Than Calomel.

Tone up your liver: clean your
bowels Of foul waste; drive poison
Gus gases from your stomach, end
consultation and feel fine and full of
energy in twenty-four hours.
Throw away calomel it's danger
Gus; you know it; everybody knows
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS are different. They are harm
less; act gently yet surely on the
pe"e.S and do not cause particle
OF after misery.
It's a joyful laxative and more:
ll fine for dizziness, biliousness,
SICK headache. sallow skin and ma
lal1a and is as safe and splendid
Tor children as for grownup peo-
y Every body needs them box
Tor quarter at all druggists. Post
,sIu brings YOU free samples from
rot Springs Chemical 20. Hos
springs, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BAILIFF-SLA HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

NASHVILLE, GA, March 19.-BaiIiff
W ilam knight, who shot and killed John
SIudSuu when the latter attempted to
nee from Knight, who held warrant for
!ls arrest. has been indicted by the grand
Jury on charge Of murder. knight is
uo" III Jail. The case may be tried next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

we'll life all
human The happiness the sordid
REALISTIC ideal that it might first considerations but
ton for an n
@ -: !: !: : : :: : :: !: 8:
lIIII
UI air. restfu built ourselves elaborate
lII
surroundings The call the woods the beauties of
s strong sometimes that long from
and the freedom 0
The piney woods blue skies
med by smoke appeal the sad souls who
tired the
gratifying this longing within the reach Of all
Kenyon TakeDown House the
which heart quickly easily
BILE that called Kenyon Up
that is evidenced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
INSPECTING SCHOOLS IN BUTTS

JACKSON. GA. March 19-Every school
in Butts county is now being inspected
by County Superintendent c. $. Maddox.
Five districts in the county have voted
taxation and the matter is now being agi-
tated for the county as a whole
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Charming
Young Girl Turned Out TO
Be 4 Man

A very amusing joke was, much to
his dlscomforture. played upon a
young business man Of this city
Thursday evening by number OF his
friends He was introduced to coque.t
tish person ,wnom ne thought TO be .
young lady from Johnstown. Ohio.
The person certainly did resemble
an attractive young maiden with the
exception OF the feet which were very
large The victim Of the joke was
too engrossed in his newly made ac.
quaintance to notice the feet, how
ever, alsi did not tumble to the fact
TINT the young lady was In reality a
man committing sacrilege upon the
garments OF the fair sex.
The couple took stroll by moon
light and. according to the story told
afterward, considerabls ''soft stu6''
was spoken during the walk. The
chasrin OF the victim was great when
he discovered that HE loving yeunG
coznpanlon Was = man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Other foreign countries ..,,,.
The population OF the county was
quite evenly divided as to sex, there
being slight excess OF females. The
figures show males 1903, and females
'15,l0S.
In the county there were 202 Hitter.
ate persons. the per cent Of Hitter
acy being 81, There was an improve.
ment in this particular. the per cent
at the previous census being 2.5.
or Mt. Vernon's total population Of
9,OS7. the females predominated, the
figures showing males 4,456, females
1891.
In Mt. Vernon there We're n illit.
crate persons of whom 30 were males
of voting age.
In the city there were 2,2G5 dwell
ings and 2.456 families.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Mr.. Harry Schultz Of Akron is the
xuest .of his mother In the city for o
few days.
MIR. w. A. Wander Of this city has
been elected director Of the Ohio
Grease Lubricant company Of Loudon-
villc.
Arbor Day wac celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises on Friday by the
Martinsburg public schools.
Mrs. II. w shaw OF Indianapolis.
Ind. Is spending ths week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ
Wright. East Gambler street.
Miss Alice Shut left Friday morn
Ing for her home In England after an
extended visit with relatives In Mt
Vernon.
Mrs, Id Trick has returned 10 her
hou,e In Mt. yevpen after q three
months' visit with fs3vnds IN and nea'
! lCclunihus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MASHED
Was Brakeman's Foot In
Making A Coupling
Brought To Mt. Vernon
Hospital For Attention

J. Il. Murphy Of Orrville, freight
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Lines.
was badly injured while on duty at
Brink Haven Thursday afternoon. His
foot was badly crushed when he at
to manipulate the coupling
by kicking It. an action that
Is practiced by many railroad men.
lie was brought to Mt Vernon on the
evening passenger train and was has
tened to the Mt. Vernon hospital In
an ambulance where surgical atten.
ton was rendered his injury.
Shortly after two o'clock In the al
teruoon Murphy was working on the
gravel train and was endeavoring to
couple two sections of the train. Az
the approaching cut was about to
bump the stationary cut he attempt
ed TO push the coupling with his right
foot but missed 1t and the foot was
caught between the draw.bars. Only
the bottom part Of his foot was caught
and, consequently the bones were moi
badly injured The flesh, however
was badly crushed. Surgical atten
tion could be obtained In neither
Brink Haven or Danville and the in
jured man was forced to suffer with
his ,ndressed injury for several hours
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MINSTRElS
To Be Given For The Grand
Army Charity Fund

by special request, Aunt Sophelia's
minstrcls have decided to return to
Mount Vernon for one more perform
ance. They viii appear for the benefit
OF the Grand Army charity fund at the
q. \. X. hall on Monday evening, Apr.
2Sth One night only.
Several new features have been add
ed to the repertoire since the ap'
pearance here before and n full pro.
gram OF amusements will be present
ed to the public on this night. Pro
gram announced later.
Joe Hooker Post Is thankful for
past held from the public and will
highly appreciate your presence on
April 2s,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
THROWN
From Buggy And Collar Bone
Broken

When her horse ran away south OF
the city Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Harry Aiberts and her three.y year.old
son. were thrown from the buggy and
were badly injured. Mrs. Alberts and
her son we're taken to their home and
a physician from Mt, Vernon was call
ed In attendance.
They left their home, several miles
south oil Mt. Vernon. during the after
noon and started to drive to town.
The horse became frightened and. at
a point near the ~. Johns church.
ran away. In the accident which fol-
lowed Mrs. Alberts sustained a broken
left collar bone. The boy was badly
bruised about the head and face.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
To Prevent Damage By Flood
In TIE Future
Recommended By Congress-
man Sharp And Filed
!, with War Dept

Mayor Perrine has received the fol.
lowing letter iron Congressman Sharp
in answer to the request that the
situation here be examined into by
government engineers with view Of
preventing Hood damage in the fu.
ture:
Washington. ID. c., April i6, 1913.
Mr.. A. A. Perriiie, Mayor,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
] have your favor of the 14th inst
and note your request, If possible, the
Army Engineers who may visit Ohio
to inspect the situation in reference
to providing against future food dis
asters may inspect the conditions at
Mt. Vernon. l am pleased to inform
you that have forwarded your letter
to tho Secretary of War with my
recommendation that this request be
granted, explaining to him the grav.
ity Of danger and informing him of
the recent losses in your city from
the high waters.
Very truly yours.
WIN. G. SHARP.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
SUCCESS
Of Two Nj. Vernon PlaRlsts
In Chicago

Very pleasing Information comes
from Chicago in reference to two &c.
complished pianists of Mt. Vernon,
Misses Helen McNabb and Helen
Shireman. Accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Nellie McFadden, the
young ladies' went to Chicago several
days ago and on Tuesday OF this
week gave recital at the home in
Kenilworth of Mrs w. II. Pratt. form
erly of Mt. Vernon The recital was
a marked success in every way and
caused high encomiums to be pro-
nounced on the young artists, one
critic asserting that In all Chicago
there were just two ladies who under
took the playing of two pianos, and
that they were far excelled by the Mt.
Vernon young ladies'.
Chicago Is the home Of MISS Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisier, who Is considered
the finest teacher of the piano In the
United States, and 1t was with the
purpose Of getting Miss ZeisIer to give
a hearing to Miss Shireman and Miss
McNabb with view Of accepting them
as pupils. that induced Miss McFad
den to accompany them 10 Chicago
Miss McFadden succeeded In her mis-
sion and the hearing was given on
Thursday. At its conclusion Miss
Ziesler enthusiastically stated that
Misses Shireman and McNabb were
very talented and very far advanced
and consented to accept them al
pupils. The young ladies will remain
In Chicago for course Of lessons
under the famous teacher. and mucl
is expected OF them.
1t is the ambition of Misses Shire
man and McNabb to acquire a profici
ency as pianists that will enable then
to enter concert work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
A new CASHIER
FOR UTICA BANK

A change Is to take place at the
Utica Savings. Bank at the close Of
this month At that time Frank Gour-
ley. who has efficiently served as
cashier since last fall, will return to
Columbus wherA he is a director in Il
land company, and his place in the
bank will be filled by Dwight Warner
whose service as superintendent of
the St Louisville school ends this
week. Mr.. Warner has the confidence
and esteem of everyone who knows
him. and his clerical and business
ability is unusua. for young man. =
Utica Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
TRAINS
On The WalhOnding VIII
Soon Be Running
Coshocton Aee)

Within day or two the Jingle OF
the he'll OF the "Wally Flyer" from
up The Walhonding valley will again
be heard In Coshocton. Working
from both ends the WalhOnding tres.
tie was joined together. Thursday
morning about 10 o'clock. There still
remains timbers to be bolted into
place TO act AZ stays but this will be
finished up In a very short time and
with all repairs completed up the
valley, trains will again be operating
at an early date. This Is one OF the
most valuable coal roads owned by
the pennsy and II will AFFORD Ions
looked for relief In the southeastern
part OF the state. This line Ia used
to haul the black diamonds to the
laksports In western Ohio from which
points the fuel 10 shipped to many
places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
License BILL
Passes House, But Senate
Must Concur In Amendments

Columbus. o.. April 1S-The Green,
lunt liquor license bill passed the
house this morning with three amend
ments offered by the drys. The vote
stood "a to As. One amendment
makes 1t a misdemeanor for saloon
keeper to. sell to minors or permit
them to lOiter and play cards in their
saloons. Another amendment prohib-
It's saloons within 900 feet of school
buildings. 1T must go to the senate
for concurrence in the amendments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Mrs. J. 8. Cole OF Newton Falls,
Ohio. returned to her home Friday
morning after several days visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chaun.
cey Wright. of West Vine street.
Mr.. Cyrus s. Coup Of Toledo. gen.
eral manager Of the Northwestern
Elevator and Mill company, and q
former we'll known citizen Of Mt Yer
non. has been elected director OF
the Toledo Railway and Light com.
pany. 't ~
Mrs Sarah Hradiield has returned
TO her home in NJ, Vernon after = vis'
II with friends IN panvills
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

turs. race meetings in this State
out Of the question To all appear.
anoes. however. this fact has not
lessened the interest OF the turf fol-
lowers In the present meeting. Near
ly 1000 horses are Quartered at the
track and many OF the foremost turf
mea Of the West are on hand. About
aaoo,9OO 10 stakes and purses win be
dlstsibutsa durias ths mes&ins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Bone
In Ankle Broken When Cast
Ing Fell On The Member

John Champion. Sr. employed at
the G. 4 g. Cooper works, was pain
fully injured Friday morning when .
heavy piece OF iron was accidentally
allowed to drop On his left foot. A
small bone was broken AZ result Of
the accident He was taken to his
home where physician was called in
attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
SHORT BALLOT
Propositions To Be Submitted
To The Voters

Columbus. o.. April iS--The two
Warnes short ballot resolutions, which
originated In the house, were adopted
by the senate this morning meaning
that the people of Ohio will be asked
to vote on the question Of amending
the constitution 80 as to permit the
appointment OF all state officers ex.
cepting governor and lieutenant gov
ernor. and the shortening Of county
and township ballots by making sew
eral officers appointive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
In The City Of Mt. Vernon
The Females Predominant
And There Were Only II
IIIiterate Persons In City
Interesting Figures From
Census Department

A bulletin just issued by the census
department contains some interesting
data on the composition and cbarac,
teristics of the population.
or Knox county's total population of
30.iSl, the whites number 29,S57,
blacks 233, and mulatto 80.
The foreign born population In
Knox county is divided by countries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
LAST aAcs MEgy. ~ idaho

Occur d'Alene, Ida, April is-The
race meeting Of the Occur d'Alene
Fair and Racing Association opened at
the Alan track today and win run con-
.or 81 days. II will be the
last meet At this track, - the recent
Idaho legislature passed strinssnt
anti.bstths NV which will naks ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
+ + 1. 4. + + + + + + + 1
SOCIETY NOTES I
T + + + + f. + + + f. + + 1
Dinner Party
Al MlilWood

Dinner Party
A. wildwood
Mr.. Harvey Hammond celebrated
his birthday anniversary Friday af.
ternoon with a dinner given ut his
home In Millw0od. Those present at
the dinner besides Mr., and Mrs. Ham
mond were Mr.. and Mrs. Burl +. Ham.
moad and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Hammond. all OF MilIwood,
gntertAlWed
With Dinner
Mrs. Charles Berry. at her home In
Howard. sntertained with dinner at
her home Tuesday In honor of her
guest. Miss Alice Downs Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. Seven were present at
the dinner. A musical program fol.
lowed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
%77zemR R
%zldhM7be


From 40 to so Woman's Critical Period.
Such warning symptoms sense Of suffocation, hot
hashes headaches, melanchoa dread of impending
evil papaton of the heart rreguarity constipation and
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This is the most critical period of womans life and she
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perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound 1t is indisputable fact that this grand old
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From Mrs. HENRY lfEAvILIN, Cadz, Ohio.
Fort WORTH Texas 81 have taken Lydia E. Pnkhams vegea
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took the Compound and have had old complaints
sAvII,s, r F. 3 No :, cad Ohio "''N' MS '''SA'
From Mrs. EDWARD HILBERT. Fleetwood Pa.
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sometimes that did not know what to do. E
table Compound and 1t made strong well
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publish my letter"Mrs EDWARD b. HIIBERT Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. F. p. MULLENDORE, Munford, Ala.
Nunord A"Iw weak and while passing through
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also had bacache and funess in stomach noticed that
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g
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It did me much good that kept on taking and
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