davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FORMER HUSBAND
Of MRS. EATON
NOW SOUGHT ],
Accused Woman Has Aided the
Man She Divorced Since
Marriage to Admiral.

CHICAGO, March 7s.-Authoritfes
interested in the prosecution of Mrs
Jennie May Harrison Ainsworth EatoA
for the murder of her husband, ReaS
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, who died un-
der mysterious circumstances in ASST
nippi, Mass, to-day sought D@naei
Henry AinswoTth. former husband Of
the woman. Ainsworth was supposed
to be in Chicago.
Mrs. Eaton for some years lived in
Chicago. 1t was here that she was al
vorced from Ainsworth.
It is said that she offered financial
aid to Ainsworth after her marriage to
Eaton, and this was known 20 the rear
admiral According to those here who
have been interested in the case, Eaton
conceived hatred for some man.
Mrs. Eaton was divorced from AIMS
worth in Chicago in 1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

clothes. being essentially a tailor
made girl"
Miss Helen Dargan. whose costumes
are always strikingly mp TO date af-
fects mannish style which is most
becoming to her type Miss Dargan' s
new street costume is A smart tailored
suit of black and white check, the
short coat opening over mannish
shirtwaist finished with linen collar.
Her tailored hat Of black straw has q
tam-o-shanter crown of black MORE,
with a stiff blue feather, and the hose
of black and white are worn with
pumps of black patent leather
Miss Constance Knowles, dark
beauty and very chic, has smar,
black tailored costume, and she wears
with this a small round black straw
hat. with black Mercury wings ar
ranged on either side.
Miss Frances Cpunally's new spring
costume. which she will wear in the
Easter parade, is of black and white
ratine with "A purple satin collar. and
in accordance with very popular fad
this spring she wears purple nat OF
the same shade as her collar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
12-MILE ROAD ASKS
RIGHT TO INCREASE
PASSENGER RATES

That a railroad may be a public utility.
but that IT most certainly is not a char
liable institution, is the attitude taken by
the officials Of the Bowdou Railway Com
pany in their application filed to-day with
the state railroad commission. In which
they ask permission to change their pas
senger fares from 3 cents a mile to 4
cents a mile.
They assert that they have been pro-
viding triple daily" service for such
travellers who wish 10 go The u miles
between Bowdon Junction and Bowdon.
in Carroll county, and that in so doing
they have been losing money They
would not object 70 running the road so
that just enough revenue would be afford
ed 10 maintain the equipment but they
think it is asking too much that they
should have to do this out Of their own
pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Triton MERCHANTS PLAN
1918 SOUTH GEORGIA FAIR

Triton. GA, March 22.-Plans for
holding the third exhibition of the South
Georgia Land and Agricultural Exposition
were discussed at meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Wiregrass Country
Fair Association and the holding of a
fair this fall put up TO the business men
of Triton A committee consisting of
Directors w. W. Banks, NJ f. Hendry,
&. Y. Wallace and J. S. Taylor was ap-
pointed to wait upon the business men
of the city to ascertain If they would
underwrite the association against loss
to the amount Of $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
4,476 PAID
REINSURANCE
BY GEORGIANS
Human Life Covered by More
Policies Than Any Other
Forms Issued.

Georgians paid the enormous sum Of
S207S4.47G in premiums for insurance
Of all classes during 1912 according to
figures compiled to-day by Deputy In
surance Commissioner John A Cope
land.
That life is regarded as the most
valuable commodity is indicated by the
fact that premiums for life insurance
aggregated almost as much as all the
other forms Of insurance combined, OF
$10.G46,253.
Gross premiums of $7.O17439 were
paid to the 1Ol fire insurance compa-
MES which have reported to the state
insurance department. Their losses
were $S,209,61O. 45.6 per cent OF the
gross premiums.
From the reports Of the SO miscella-
neous companies which have filed
statements Of business It was learned
that they received premiums Of $1,415,-
SOS for insurng health, against acct
dent and against breakage to plate
glass, destruction Of automobiles and
similar casualties. The losses in Geor-
gia during the year were S649,35S, 1873
per cent Of the premiums paid in.
The marine and inland insurance
firms had a bad year of it. Their
losses $5O5, $50, amounted to 1893 per
cent of the premiums paid in, repre-
sentine a.net loss Of nearly $4,000 on
the year.
The figures, while representative Of
the insurance business Of the state, can
not be taken as absolutely accurate,
as the reports of a small number Of
the companies are not in the hands of
the insurance Genartnent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Compulsory Marriage
Would Halt Female
Suffrage, Says German
Vocational Bureau Needed to
Save American Girls From
Being Noodles.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Compulsory
marriage is the prescription offered by
Gustave Blumenthal, a German civic ex-
pert. to put a stop to the agitation for
woman suffrage. Ia a conference with
the Washington board of trade today. Mr..
Blumenthal advocated the establishment
of a civic vocational bureau to save young
Americans from being noodles"
Present civic life in this country, says
Mr.. Blumenthal is a graveyard of ambi-
tion. He also ADVOCATES policemen's col
leges He wishes to establish vocational
bureau in Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
TRY RESINOL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
stops Itching Instantly and Soon
Heals the Worst Eruption

moment EesfnuI ointment
L'g.NeS any itching skin. the itching
Ups ana healing begins. With the
'.. OF ltesinul Soap. il quickly clears
ol an traces OF eczema. ringWorm.
.lpieS. hlaCkheads. or other torment
IhSIShtiE erUptiOns. leaving the
clear and healthy.
owe al our expense hat ReSnCl
KY KY 40 ms for YOU. Write to-day 10
,e4'. TT Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
~ We viii send you a liberal trial, by
l.aI'eI post with full directions for
-EfieSi,nol is equally effective for sores,
&G2.LS, burnS. Chafngs. red. rough hands
bLa'l' uf and itching piles Prescribed
~ doctors for eighteen years. Sold
y y every druggist large or small
'"Foughout the United States
cured PimpIes and Blackheads.
B. iaCkett 629 Golden Gate Ave.
t[>ah francisco. writes: 81 was bothered
.2' several years by unsightly pimples
W. my face, as well as blaCkheads
" ..,'u We're a source of much discom-
g- ana embarrassment. At last ] de
-t.;1td 90 try Resinol Soap and ReSiuol
~ -inenl ] am happy to say ! am
-is rid of THE eruptOns and mN
ss--. Is clear of all dishgUremeuts ] also
-.'. mat Eesinol works wonders when
"''h To cure cold sores. etc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HOUSE MOOSE NOT TO
FIGHT TARIFF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. March p Leaders Of
the Progressives party i'm the house to-day
said they would present no tariff bin for
gonsidera ton as q substitute for the Dem
ocratic measures al the coming session uf
congress In general they will support
protectionist bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
UNITARIAN CLASS WILL
DELVE INTO BUDDHISM

Buddhism. Its Beliefs and Aims
will be the subject dealt with to-mor-
row morning by the class conducted
for the purpose of studying compare
tive religions at the Unitarian church.
The examination into Buddhism to
be made for the class by Mr.. King will
be from the viewpoint Of history. Dog
ma and doctrine viii be excluded from
the discussion The class will convene
at 10 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PARCEL POST RATES
TO DROP AND WEIGHT
LIMIT MAY BE RAISED

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Reduc-
ton of parcel post rates was fore
Swallowed to-day by data which the
postoffice department has been col
lecting as to the cost of the new serv-
ice.
1t was stated that the information
gathered would justify Postmaster
General Burleson in appealing to the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to reduce the rates on pack
ages for transmission between cities
in distances of less than 500 miles. The
weight limit may be increased for
packages from IL to - pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Fashionable Women Of Atlanta
viii Present a Brilliant
Array Tomorrow

The Easter costume this year is
| tailored suit and small nat-th7t
much description is common with all
the new toilets of Atanta's smart
women, though the variety and style of
these are legion. 1t has become the
fashion to Wear the new spring suit
and hat for some time before Easter,
and the shopping districts Of Atlanta
for quite while have been graced by
the city's we'll gowned women, with the
smartest of spring tailor-made and
chic hats The theater, too, has Wit
messed the spring toilet, which will be
worn tomorrow. for the budding forth
on Easter Sunday with the newest Of
new clothes that have not before seen
the light of day is an absolete Gus
tom.
The seasons styles rush upon the
heels of each other SO to speak, and
Atlanta women don the new styles as
soon as they come out. regardless Of
any special date. Nevertheless. the
Easter parade, up and down Peachtree
tomorrow. to and from the fashion
able churches, win be as smart and as
interesting as a Fifth avenue parade,
except in point of numbers.
Mrs. ]. Frank Meador, who is noted
for her smart toilets. as well as for
her heautv looks equally well in a
tailored costume and in an evening tot
|Ia+ one of bel. smartest new spring
costumes which she will probably wear
IA Easter services tomorrow. is "A
black ratine. showing a tiny white
s+rfpe about an inch apart. The gown
is 2 semf-tailored model, fastened and
embelIished with handsome smoke
rearI buttons. The coat collar is Of
Men rose satin. and over this lies
soft white chiffon collar, belonging to
the white chiffon low-neck blouse
worn under the coat. Mrs. MeadoTs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

4 glimpse of the Peachtree street
Easter parade tomorrow will shock.
Atlanta girls have declared in favor Of
war Pretty Amazons. logged from top
to toe in military style, undoubtedly
will play havoc in Cupid's ranks
Fired by the wild colorings and weird
trappings of the Bulgarian and Turkish
hosts, Atlanta's prettiest misses have
copied their Easter gowns from sol
diers' uniforms
Lurid ribbons, hectic combinations
in color, will run riot. Brilliant blues,
reds, puppies. greens and startling
black and whites will vie with each
other for the eye of the male parader.
Ratine gowns, trimmed with con-
trasting colors. and long wasted Rus
sian blouse affairs seem to have the
popular approval for the Easter pa
rade. These long lined dresses. pecu-
liarly becoming TO the svelte type of
girl, probably win be the latest things
displayed here.
Silk blouse gowns also will have their
oiidlN VI hhtilti tl anu lIlFu tNl'
spring suits, with their mannish lines
some call the coats "cutaways'-
will be Just the thing
The hats of milady are small affairs,
their lines following the helmet design
more or less. Even the headgear is of
the militaire The war between Turkey
and the allies is reflected in the entire
costume of Atlanta's pretty girls.
Even the trooper" boot, fat
heeled plain little foot covering. has
its "soldiery" ring.
Coming to Easter jeveIry, we have
the "knapsack" handbag More mar
tial dress. Hatpins, of the newer de-
signs. show sword hilt designs.
Trimmings for the Easter gowns arc
all tassels and braid. The military
craze embraces even the minutest OF
the details Of the spring dress
Next we may expect gun handle
parasols, and mayhap the soldiers
swagger stick.
All that will be lacking, weather per-
hitting, for the Easter parade will be
the martial music of the soldier band. 1t
is feared. however that the din Of color
would drown the efforts Of the military
musicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
pIssARMENr ACTION HALTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March %
The local bar went on record to-day as
recommending that further action in the
disbarment proceedings against ATTORNEY
r. T. Cameron. who was the principal i'll
the sensational white slave case here last
fall. be stopped provided the latter made
no attempt to practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

with a few councilmen wavering
from their original position opposing
charter revision. reform advocates to-
ss,. EXPRESSED renewed ho.e that
.or,rcfr would submit TO the mandate OF
the people. and on Monday authorize
vote ON the new charter.
However. a thorough canvass OF
council shows that fourteen members.
urged by their leaders TO stand pat
a~a committed to ignore the will Of
the big mass meeting in the Audito-
RUM
The stand-pat councilmen. who as
s.-, they will fight any attempt TO put
The charter question to popular vote,
are named above.
Ten On Peoples Side.
Those for the program of the people
and vino viii wage vigorous fight for
-re,r plan are the following ten:
John e. McClelland, Thomas l.
Ivnch and c. d. Knight. of the Sec
ond ward: John :. Gambler, Of the
Ninth ward: A. II. Van Dyke and w.
q Humphrey Of the Eighth ward; A.
r coIcord, of the Seventh ward; ].
Everett Of the Fourth ward; Jesse
Wood. of the Sixth ward. and l. N
RaesdaIe. of the Tenth ward.
or tur six nou-committed members
Clarence Haverty, of the Eighth ward;
J. Fl Harwcll. of the First ward;
James r. Warren. of the Third ward
and j. T. Kimprough. Of the Tenth
ward arc expected to vote for tine
election by the people.
Charles W. smith of the Ninth
ward. and George II. Boyntou, of the
Sixth .ato. have been aligned with
The opposition element, but declared
to-day they win make a thorough
study of The matter before reaching a
decision
Election is Sole Issue.
Tn. l.-u, viii not be the favorng
of one charter or another by council
but tho very simple proposition of
whether council will grant the request
- lHa thousands of citizens and allow
t#. paopI the privilege of deciding
.lai. -rm of government within the
umN- sixty days. The plan Of the OPP
position is not to submit its charter to
oy tl" people on the charter-of tho
committee Of twenty five until after
he eci@Iature has passed on it.
u AN the members of council are
nescut it will take fifteen votes for
majority. In case Of tie vote
Alderman James Z. Warren. mayor pro
tenn. win make the decision.
According TO the instruction of the
mass meeting a committee of 100 cit
liens appointed by Captain James w.
English who presided at the meeting,
. Will be- present to offer the request Of
the citizens
Leaders Hold Conference.
Mayor Woodward said to-day that
6a had been in conference with other
eaders IN the fight for the peoples
charter, and that plans had been made
To checkmate any move that the op-
'onents might make in council Mon
day. He regarded the announcement
mat nearly 5000 ballots were cast into
lie GoN at Thursday nights mass
meeting as strongly indicative of the
y1opIe determination to thWart the
'.1eneS Of the opposition The hand
Writing is plainly on the wall he said.
"-4 the councilmen would do we'll not
.n ignore it,
d. -. Cochran chairman of the city
lhNe committee, said that ne had
.o- oeen ask d to call the committee
loselher for the purpose of ordering
lu election, but he has already stated
--ai he would not do il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
VOTE ON CHARTER
N DOUBT; ODDS
FAVOR FOES
Fourteen of Fifteen Necessary
Pledged to Refuse Peoples
Mandate for Election.

Hoe are the fourteen councilmen
vino definitely refuse to carry out the
.,n-.--ef desire of the people of At
.srr. .o submit the question Of charter
..---r. .n p vote Of the people:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

PAPER TO BOOST NEW co6NTY.
DOUGLAS, GA. March 22-The Alma
Times new paper, has been established
at Alma, with Fred J. RicketSon editor.
Alma is planning fight for new county
and the paper has been established TO aid
In this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
TO BUILD NEW PosroFFIcE

DOUGLAS, March 22.-Bids are being
received by the postoffice department for
bids for The site of new postoffice build
ing for Douglas Several sites will be
offered. There is $50, 900 provided for site
and building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Wars Influence Will Be Notice
able at Annual Promenade
of Fashion.
A MILITARY EASTER LADY.

Helmet hat, trimmed with POM
pins.
Russian blouse gown, one piece.
Trooper boots. hat-heeled
Tasseled epaulets. worn across the
shoulder
Sword hilt hatpiu
KnapsaCk handbag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

THE VOTERS SHOULD REMEM =
PER THESE MEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
DEPUTIES IN NEW HUERTA CONGRESS- ARE MERE F6UREHEADS
WHERE IS GEN. CASTRO?
TRADITION OF THE MEXICAN Army IS SHATTERED
DID FEDERAL CHIEF RUN

~ NE of the mysteries Of the battle
Of Juarez is the whereabouts
- Of Gen. Francisco Castro, com
mander Of the federal garrison at the
time il was attacked. a week ago when
told that villa had apparently left chi, Chl-
huahua with the object OF ATTACKING
Juarez, Gen. Castro exclaimed: Let MN
come. We are prepared When VIVA
came and conquered, the federal com
mander was not seen None OF ms o.
ficers saw him in the fight and nobody
has seen him since the fight Satur-
day morning the FL Paso police thought
they had captured him in Ell Paso, but
the prisoner proved u be a colonel OF
the generals staff. He had not seen
the general, he declared
Reports Saturday night were that
Castro and certain members OF his starr
had been seen riding like the wind past
the race track shortly after the rebels
opened their attack Saturday morning
at o'clock. The shoulder straps and
sword Of the general were found IN
his room. which showed that he haC
made hurried departure Pancho VIVA
is wearing the sword and exhibiting the
shoulder straps as trophies of rs vic
tory. The dead body Of the general
has not been found in Juarez. The gen
eral belief is that he escaped to Quad
aluDe or some other nearby point and
that he will soon appear on this side
and surrender to the United States au-
thorities.
Gen. Castro had a good reputation as
a fighter. He belongs to the Diaz re-
gime and won his epauIets in campaigns
against indians and revoluuOnists under
the aged Gray Eagle, o. ChapultepeC.
He was a sandaled pcOn soldier when
he first entered the service, but he
was a sturdy fighter, with the nerve
that appealed to Porfirio Diaz, and his
promotion was rapid. AS q soldier of
MaderO he was loyal; as soldier OF
Huerta he was looked upon as one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

was among the first TO join Gen. Jose
Ynez SalaZar when that soldier re-
VOTED against president MaderO. He
soon became a favorite with SalaZar
and was made chief Of staff under him
Recently, however, Salazar and Por-
tillO Quarreled and the latter was
placed under arrest in JUarez on
charge OF INSTRUMENTATION. He was
virtually federal prisoner when the
rebels captured Juarez-
There was little ceremony about the
execution Of POrtillo and he was not
even kept in prison the few snort hours
until the others were executed Evil
IDENTIFY there was a belief that the
sooner he was out OF the way, the bet
ter, for he was marched out TO the
Quartet almost Immediately after his
command was surrendered to the rebels
near the race track Saturday morning,
and in two minutes after ne was es-
cOrted between files or soldiers into
the adobe quadrangle, his quivering
body was lying upon the ground; his
lifeblOOd staining the sO4l where the
sandaled soldiers had squatted daily
to cook their tOrtillas and boil their
coffee Without ceremony, on arrival
inside the barracks. he was marched
to the west side of the building and
told to face the wall. The sfmultane-
Gus crack of half a score OF rifles fol-
lowed Immediately and Enrique Por-
tillo was out of the way OF the Con-
stituuOnahsts" forever.
No Execution OF Privates.
There will be no execution of the 40
private soldiers captured Saturday, &C
cording to rebel officers A rumor was
current Saturday afternoon that 40 Of
these soldiers were shot soon after
their surrender. but no confirmation Of
il could be obtained and rebel author
tiles say the story is absolutely false.
What disposition viii be made of these
prisoners has not yet been disclosed.
The capture of Juarez by Villa is
considered one OF the most important
events OF the "COnstitutionalist' revO-
luton. Not only has the rebal cause
been benefited by the capture of two
cannon. four machine guns, 500 horses
and $1,000 rounds Of ammunition but a
port Of entry has been gained which
is also strategic military point. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

white feather was not considered a
part Of his physical makeup. It was
expected that his dead body would be
found at the Quartet or on the streets,
like that of hispredecessor, TamboureL
whose corpse was found after the Ma
dero victory, pierced with a dozen bull
lets and bayonet stabs cold and stiff
in the window of his office.
But the traditions Of the Mexican
army have been shattered; there is no
firing squad or weeping widow today
TO follow corpse to the little cemetery
on the gravel covered hill Castro is
still live general, somewhere. His meh
fought without a commander; some
died on the streets doing their duty;
some fell prisoners in the hands of the
enemy and died a less glorious death
beside an adobe wall; all were de-
feated. The general-where is he?
Everybody wants to know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
EXICAN AFFAIRS
WORRY WASHINGTON

Continued from page !. this section
understood the embassy will be closed
and Nr- O'ShaUghncssy viii leave for
NeracrUZ
Japan Supports l. $. Policy.
The administration has been greatly
encoUrag ed by the assurances Of the
European powers that they viii sup
port the administration policy in Mex
leo Japan. too. has also siSnified that
it viii support the American policy.
Assurances 20 this effect today came
direct from Toxic
The general impression in all depart
ments of the government today was
that HuerIa is near the end OF his re-
sources and that ne viii soon see the
futIity OF further resistance. in view Of
the opposition developing N his own
cabinet, the alignment Of the European
powers on the side Of the United States
AMI the successes of the Carranza
troops In the north. eliminating in the
capture Of JuareZ today
No Recognition For Congress.
The greatest interest at the state de-
partment centered about the organize
riCu and the possible action of the new
Mexican congress. The government has
given notice Of alleged nlegality in its
election.
The demand of this government has
been that both Huerta and the new
congress should get out. Dispatches
from Mexico City are to the effect that
Huerta has announced again that he
viii not retire from the presidency and
the Mexican congress following his
lead, may hold itself a legal body and
declare him elected president
Secretary Bryans suggestion Of the
number Of persons interested in the
settlement of the Mexican problem is
accepted to include not only the Off
Gals Of this government. but the friends
Of Huerta who, working with the
American representatives, are trying; to
induce Huerta TO yield to the demands
OF the United States
u
It Is the belief Of officials of the
state department that the recent sue
cesSes of the rebels in Mexico viii have
a powerful effect on Huerta and his
supporters and may hasten Huerta's
resignation
The capture today Of Juarez is the
most disastrous blow yet given TO
Huerta's government. JUarez is the
most important town along the Texas
border and continued control Of il may
lead to the recognition of Gen. Car
rama as a belligereut. which would
entItle him to g free supply Of arms
and munitions into Mexico.
From Juarez, the Constitutional
lists" backed by a base Of supplies. can
strike into the interior of the i'm
portant Mexican northern states It is
understood that their next objective
point is chihuahua.
LongwelIs Transfer makes the quick