davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Women's Vote in Pennsylvania.

Woman suffrage has gained sweep
ing victory in the lower House of
Pennsylvania. and it is expected that
the Senate, though not quite so speedy
in its action, will vote the same way.
As matter of fact, the aspect Of this
question at the present moment in the
Keystone State is such that the more
leisurely upper House can do no
better than to pass the resolution SUBJ
mitting the issue TO the people. But
be il understood that under the basic
law of Pennsylvania another Legis-
lature will have to go on record with
similar action ere the matter can go
before the voters in 1915. But Penn
sslvania's constitution also permits the
question to be decided by a constitr>-
tional convention. but there would not
be much time gained.
1t would be self-deception on the part
OF the advocates OF woman suffrage in
the Keystone State TO assume that the
satisfactory action at Harrisburg means
that the issue is sure to triumph in
that State. Pennsylvania is and always
has been considered the very key
stone of conservatism. No State cast
OF the Mississippi so far has voted in
favor of woman suffrage. 1t is we'll to
remember this. We do not mean 10
put damper upon the hopes and ex-
pectations of those who are urging to
give Our women the ballot. Michigan,
Ohio. and Wisconsin all three wen,
against it, and no one will deny that
these Commonwealths, especially Wis
consin and Michigan. are progressive.
Wisconsin a very hotbed of all that
modern progressivism implies. And
only last week Vermont rejected such
bill.
Still. Pennsylvania is to be congratu-
lated for showing progressive spirit
and trying to recognize the claims of
its womenfolk, who will have a
mighty busy two years cut out for them
if the Senate at Harrisburg votes in
their favor.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Skep6cism Well Founded.

Much so-called war news" merely
reflects the views which certain army
chiefs find it advisable to disseminate.
Constantinople reports that the Turkish
fleet inflicted severe losses upon the
Bulgarians while the latter were ad-
vancing through the neck of the
peninsula of Gallipoli, while the Bull
garian staff asserts that an Ottoman
force, attempting to make an attack
from the Tchatalja trenches upon
Izzcdin, was rcpulscd and compelled to
retreat.
The truth is that the bombardment
of Adrianople continues without any
advantage to either side worth men
tioning. 1t is also an understood truth
that the allies, even though they were
able to gain a firm foothold upon the
shores of the Sea of Marmora, do not
possess enough siege guns to take the
powerful defenses all along the straits
(the Dardanelles) on the European
side, not to speak of the far stronger
fortihcations on the Asiatic side,
which by themselves would bar a
possible passage of the Greek fleet
coming from the Aegean Sea and try
ing to force its way through the
straits into the Euxinc.
Do not let us make the mistake of
believing that, even should the invad-
ers be victorious, the powers would
calmly look on as spectators. They
would quickly abandon their position
as silent onlookers-Russia and Eng
land before all othcrs-for fear that a
"protectorate" would have to be es-
tablished. which is not at all what
either of these two nations would or
could allow for reasons which have
often been explained in these columns
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Uncle Sam and His Wards.

Charles N. Harvey. in the January Atlantic.
Much of the education which the Indian
pupils receive in the government schools
is practical, comprising farming, fruit
and stock raising, and the elemental
trades for the boys. and cooking. sewing,
nursing and laundering for the girls Es-
pecial attention is given to agriculture.
Experts are employed on the reservations
to teach the most approved methods of
cultivation OF the soil, and experiment
farms have been established to discover
the crops which can be raised most ad-
vantageously in the various localities. To
stimulate the interest Of the pupils, old
and young. they are encouraged to hold
agricultural fairs, where live stock and
produce are exhibited.
Hundreds of Indians are working on
the governments irrigation schemes
Railroads are offering employment TO
boys who are learning trades, or who
show any inclination for mechanics. CO.
operation between the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and private corporations Is en-
abling our wards to improve their eco
nomic condition and to meet the demands
of civilization. In many directions op-
portunity stretches out its hands to the
red man and, starts him on the road TO-
ward social Independence.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
DRINK 1T DOWN I.

Col John A. Joyce recently paid a
tribute 10 Col. johnny Glenn. the
drummer-boy hero OF Chickamauga, by
toasting him in verse. written to the
song. Drink 1t Down
Taking up the refrain. one OF the poet $
many friends among the younger veter-
ans Of the Spanish War. came back with
the following:
Here's to John A. Joyoe! Drink it down. drink it
Here's to John \ Joycei Drink it down, druk 1t
down,
\ patriot triui and tue.
Wesrcr q the Blue
gallant sword he drew
Drink II down.
down,
down.
Here's to the fighting singer! Drink it down. drink
it down!
Long may his music linssr! Drink it down. drink it
down
He's the singer uf our choicr-
Drums and biEiss in his VUice.
To Goi. John A Joyce!
Drink IL down.
down.
He stands for FREEDOMS cause. Drink it down,
drink it down
For her his sword he draws Drink it down drink it
down,
And ever in the fight
Hes on the side of Right.
Putting all her foes to flight,
Drink II down
down.
down,
Long live the gallant Colonel. Drink it down. drink
IL down
His fame will lie eternal. Drink Il down. drink II
down.
In the astS yet TO he.
Where dWels fair Liberty
They II toast him. do me,
Drink it down.
down,
down,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

membering me for my. professional
services in the matter of the litigation
of the inspector, which was of con-
siderable notoriety in this community.
Seoo.
Never before has the campaign fund
publicity law served as the vehicle of
compliment. The dull stretches of de.
bate will, if he takes his seat in the
north wing of the Capitol, be the
brighter for what flowers he may plant
in the crevices Of parliamentary dis
cussion.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Measuring Professional Activitie.

From tho Chicago Record Herald.
Who has the temerity TO assert that
there's any virtue in idleness nowadays? ?
Some time ago a good bishop. possessed
of the spirit OF the age took his clergy
men to task for leaving loose ends.
Scientific management. he assured them,
would increase the yield in the spiritual
field. Now an inexorable controller of
Harvard University grieves because the
last drop OF efficiency isn't being wrung
out OF the faculty He wants the pro-
fessOrs to keep card index OF their ac-
tivities TO the end that waste may be
eliminated.
It's hard world. and getting harder.
II man loafs and invites his soul. as
Whitman found it profitable to do, he Is
ruthlessly condemned by his fellows. You
remember the righteous wrath OF Mr..
Worldly Wiseman in Stevenson's essay ?
He would have had all idlers fiogged
by the common hangman. He is gentler
to-day. is Mr.. Worldly Wiseman, more
scientific. Instead of the cato mine
tails he prefers the card index. A weary
world, by your leave!
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
PORTLAND, OREG.
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old siwash."

1910. whet Portland contained only eos.-
600 Inhabitants.
Portland is Just around the corner from
the Columbia River, and steamships de-
string to reach Japan. Hongkong, or
Australia have only to steam down to
the Columbia and turn to the left.
Portland ships lumber. flour, salmon,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Uncle" Joe Cannon plans a trip
around the world. We have 1t from
good authority that Uncle" Joe crossed
the Dead Sea before it was defunct.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Another patent monopoly" the "Sho,
Last Trust" has been dissolved. w,
kinder thought that trust" would be OF
a precarious footing before long.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
FAIR ARGUMENTS.

The speakers at the suffragette meet
ing were all comely-News report
I incline toward the suffragettes.
/ like the beautiful brunettes.
But then, again, I'm quite as fond
OF others who are rather blond
An argument that's over thin
Will seldom bring the men folks In.
Bur almost any reason serves
When ii abounds with lovely curves. !
A blue-eyed argument Is good,
Yet others may be understood.
/ like 'em all, blonds and brunettes.
Just count me with the suffragettes-
Matrimonial Styles.
Among heiresses 1t Is the swagger
thing this year to marry an American.
In Automobile Circles.
PA, why must you come into the par
Ior every evening. like an old crank?''
II wouldn't have to play the crank u
that young man Of yours was equipped
with a self-starter."
February - In History.
February 2. 15so-Shakcspeare and Bs.
con form vaudeville team. They both
became famous later.
February 9, 1i9l-Christopher Columbus
explains his theories before Queen lisa.
bella's Culture Club
1t VIII Happen.
They like to scrap in Mexico.
They like to offer blow for blow.
But fighters must pause now and then
And peace has broken out again.
Not Claiming Too Much.
81 see a certain cult announces that
the millennium will come next year"
I'm not such an enthusiastic Demo-
crat as all that"
A smooth Manager.
II don't know how TO refuse a sg girl
employment. / hate to send EN- away
feeling downcast."
Il always send 'em away smiling. Tell
'em frankly they're SO good looking that
they might disturb the Office work
The Improvident Artist.
AN artist never learns to provide fol
the future
How now, Daubcr?"
Here's an early spring right on US.
I'm broke and haven't a tube OF green
paint in the place: nothing but reds and
r..
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Lots OF our citizens are now on the
water wagon. Panama steamers are re-
ported overdue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

New, York. Feb. S.-Evidently the
New York suffragettes and orators
have not yet recovered from the shock
Charles Zueblin. in which he said in
part: TN the beginning mans superb
ority to woman was physical one, and
of civilization advanced. man evolved
science as an added superiority to
woman. who gradually had become his
helpmate. The trait most developed
in man Is now shrewdness. and woman
Is the consumer who spends the money
man struggles to mako
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Will Mr.. Ground Hog please call at in
augural committee rooms at once Con-
identiaI
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
A smooth Manager.

II don't know how to refuse a girl
employment. / hate to send 'em away
feeling downcast"
Il always send 'em away smiling. Tell
'em frankly they're SO good looking that
they might disturb the Office work
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
The ImProvident Artist.

AN artist never learns to provide for
the future"
How now, Dauber?"
Here's an early spring right on US.
I'm broke and haven't a tube OF green
paint in the place: nothing but reds and
yellows left over from fall"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
1t VIII Happen.

They like to scrap in Mexico.
They like to offer blow for blow.
But fighters must pause now and then
And peace has broken out again.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

PA. why must you come into the par.
Ior every evening. like an old crank?''
II wouldn't have to play the crank
that young man OF yours was equipped
with a self-starter."
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
EehrunrN D In History.

February 2. 15so-Shakcspeare and Bs-
con form a vaudeville team. They both
became famous later. ..
February 9, 1i9l-christopher Columbus
explains his theories before Queen Isa-
bella's Culture Club
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Not Claiming Too Much

"I see a certain cult announces that
the millennium will come next year"
I'm not such an enthusiastic Demo-
crat as all that"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Matrimonial styles.
In Automobile Circles.

Among heiresses II Is the swagge
thing this year to marry an American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ACCUSED MANS WIFE
MAKES FIRST PUBLIC
STATEMENT IN CASE

Following the complete denial by Minola Mcknight
cook household of Leo NJ Frank of the statements she
alleged made the sensational police affidavit given out
Wednesday Mrs M Frank Thursday made her first pub
lie statement the Mary Phagan mystery.
Frank makes eoquenty pathetic defense of her hus
band Solicitor General Dorseys methods in the
curing evidence charging torture and deliberate determine
ton to dstot Mrs Frank denies absolutely that her hus
band any way demaned himself indicate he had been
involved tragedy the day Mary Phagan slain any
other day. Here is Mrs. Franks complete statement:
Atlanta, Ga uue
Solicitor General
in would
UNFAIRLY
to
newspapers
charged
nd right arrested
pisoned
following
the the time the
the patrol and shouting
a hystericsl condition;
The negress
solicitor General Hugh NJ Dor
she to
hour grew hysterca during the
finally led the Solicitors office to the
patrol weeping shouting: hang and
don a thing about it."
process in
Of IN 4, a 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Council Asks For
Voted Of People
On Bond Issue

Two resolutions touching the is
suance of tombstone Of which grew
out of the crematory decision inter
dieting the city of Atlanta from pur-
chasing on credit, the other arising
from d desire to make all bond issues
easier from a legal standpoint-were
passed unanimously by the General
Council Of Atlanta late this afternoon.
The first resolution came from the
Finance Committee, upon whose
shoulders was placed the task of pro-
viding $4,000 to purchase the Gre
matory 1t provided that the Mayor
Pro Tenn appoint a committee to in
vestigate the question Of issuing
bonds for schools, water, sewers and
street and hospital improvements.
The other resolution, introduced by
Judge John S Gambler, Alderman, re-
quested Atlanta's Representatives in
the Legislature to submit g proposal
TO the vote of the people permitting
municipalities to issue bonds upon
two-thirds vote Of the voters in the
bead election.
Both resolutions were passed with
out dissenting voice, and without
debate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Attacks Solicitor Dorsey.

Her husband police
noon before
present third Of hours under which
placed the afternoon.
been exhaustion Secretary
attached Chief Lanfords summoned
to hers stat IN
the longest statement by the woman since her
with the will be used probably in the
should thus falsely
evidence
to
end2 husband family and
innocent
who able
lawyers
adayts the lives
ron
the desired
AFFIDAVIT Is wruug before
hoped that be convicted of murder
evidence witnesses by Why
believe t2 He
the methods
OF witnesses
he
only
public this officer Of the law don
Of fairness and justice Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Says Signing Is Not Surprising.

surprising 10
prng
produce
prejudice
valuable
Solicitor
believe
Of
sid o
for lunch and evening
las the
evening
day time.
nothing
estsus
produced
compelled
CT
conceivable
runor put
uublc in spite OF
Continued on Page 2, Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Here's the Newest
Drink, Just Come
To Our Fair City

A man from Washington dropped
off the train in Atlanta to-day and
stepped into a drug store
Gimme a Dearo."
.Say it again!"
"A Dearo. Never heard Of it2 Well
here it is: Get a tall glass, a bottle
Of grape juice, a bottle Of ginger ale,
some ice, a long spoon and a sprig Of
mint: Fill the glass just half full Of
grape juice. Then pour in the ginger
ale. as fast as possible Give it a
couple Of whisks with the spoon drop
in a little crushed mint and then
crook your elbow.
twenty-five cents, for youl" said
the clerk, as the man smacked his
lips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Lawyer Said to Have Been Ready
With Gun-Queer CoOIey
Affidavit Crops Up,

In an atmosphere pregnant with eN-
element and az times So threatening
that Solicitor General Dorsey was
forced 10 appoint a deputy sheriff 60
preserve peace in his oflce the Full
ton County Grand Jury continued its
inves-lg cation Of vice conditions i'm At
lanta Thursday morning
Gathered Iu the aute-room % where
the hearing is being conducted were
the leaders OF the opposing factions,
Colonel Thomas 3. Fielder for the one
side. and Chief OF Detectives Newport
Lanford. Police Chief Beavers. a. S.
C0Iyar and G. c. FEBRUARY. for the 0th-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Russia Backs SerVia
In Impending Clash

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. Pc IRSBURG. June 5.-Rus-
STA is siding openly with Servia in
the Serb Bulgarian quarrel over d.
vision Of territory won from Turkey
in the Balkan war.
Belief was expressed in military
circles here to-day that unless an
understanding is reached within two
weeks Servia and Bulgaria will go to
war.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June g.
Heavy forces Of Bulgarian troops are
being concentrated north and east Of
Salonika in southern Macedonia. This
action indicates that Bulgaria is pre-
pairing for a conflict with Greece over
the possession Of Salonika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

cation salary to employees OF one year
or more, both white and negroes.
w. l. Lyman. one Of the witnesses,
is cashier of the E. o. Painter Fer
tilizer Company.
Coroner C. D. Abbott declared to-
day that he had received no positive
informa ton as to when the chemists
would report He will not act until a
report is made.
Painters organs were expressed to
Baltimore in the name of DR.. P. c.
Perry, who represents the family, but
Coroner Abbott telegraphed and pre-
vented a delivery to anyone but the
chemists designated by the Coroner.
The physicians who performed the
autopsy here and went to Baltimore
on the same train with the express
shipment were moi permitted to again
see the organs until they were in the
hands Of the chemists authorized to
examine them.
This partly explains the reported
disappearance Of the organs in Balti-
more.
Insurance Men Await Tests.
State agents Of several Of the insur-
ance companies interested were in
conference yesterday afternoon, but
took no action because Of the failure
to hear from Baltimore, planning to
meet again when the report comes.
Painters place in two civic bodies
has been filled by the election Of
Zach Anderson as Port Commissioner
and Or. w. H. Stinson on the Board
Of Trades foreign commerce COM
mittee.
Pinkerton detectives have just com
pleted a detailed investigation into
the death of E. 0. Painter and have
forwarded their reports to interested
insurance companies. on the infor-
nation gathered by them will be
based the probable contests over the
insurance on Painters life. They
have gone into every angle Of the big
insurance mystery and the reports
are most comprehensive in detail.
The insurance companies do not
mean to show their hand until after
the Coroner's inquest is concluded
next week. They are awaiting the
evidence TO be brought out in that
hearing before publicly outlining their
plan Of action.
II is known, however. that the in
vestigation made by the detectives
has been paiRstakingly complete and
lends additional color to the suicide
theory.
The death certificate signed by the
family physicians reads: Cause II
death unknown. VIII report later"
These physicians. Ike the insurance
companies. are awaiting the results Of
the analysis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Doomed by Pellagra,
Girl browns Herself

MACON, GA. June Miss Kittie
Tyner. 80 years old. jumped in a wei.
and drowned herself at 3 o'clock this
morning because she had been told by
physicians that she had peIlagra auG
could not recover
After stopping ali clocks in the
house and writing a note. saying her
body could be- found in the well Of the
next door relghbor. she cTept from
the house % her death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Macon EX-TreaSurer
Held for Shortage

MACON, GA. June 5.-W. F.
Holmes until March / the city treas
urer II Macon, has been indicted by
the Grand Jury for embezzlement on
account OF a shortage Of over $1,000
m his accounts.
The indictment was served - Mr.
Holmes This morning, and he
promptly gave 5oud He viii be ar
ralgned for trial al the July term
o. court He already has confessed
the dehcit 10 city officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

er Sympathizers with each were
present. crowdIng the Offices and add
ing TO the general uneasiness that
prevailed.
The hrst sensation Of the morning
occurred with the rearrest Of Colyar
on request Of the Chief Of Police Of
Knoxville. Tenn Colyar was taken
into custody by Deputy Sheriff Picnic
Miner when he appeared at the
Thrower Building 70 testify before the
Grand Jury.
The warrant is a duplicate Of that
served upon Colysr by Chief Of Police
Beavers some weeks ago charging
forgery. and from which Colyar was
released when requisItion papers
failed % be taken out for him. Col
var viii be held this time without bail.
He win be permitted 20 testify before
the Grand Jury. and then will be
Continued on Pace 2, Column,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
A. 0. BlalOck to Be
Georgia Collector

WASHINGTON. June 5.-After an
interview with President Wilson tins
morning. Senator HOke Smith left
the White House with the assurance
that A. o. Blalock, Of Fayetteville.
wiu be nominated for international
revenue collector Of Georgia, vice
Henry 5. Jackson. Republican
Mr. BlaIock'a nomination viii be
sent TO the Senate in few days, and
it is believed that no opposition TO his
confirmation Will be manifested by
the Republicans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Receiver for Frisco
To Head N. P. System

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 5-Re-
ports were current here to-day that
3. L. Wincheu, receiver for the Frisco
lines, has been chosen successor to
Howard Elliott president Of the
Northern. Pacific
For some time # has been rumored
that President Elliott is to succeed
President Charles :. Mellen, Of the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Inns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
INSURANCE MEN ARE
WAITING REPORT Of
BALTIMORE CHEMISTS
BY COLE E. MORGAN.

JACKSONVILLE, June 5-Every step in clearing up the
Painter insurance mystery hangs the reports chemical
and pathological analysis of Painters organs by Baltimore
chemists and to-day matters stands the Jackson
vile end Neither the Coroner agents. family
the E. O. Painter Fertilizer Company making move and
prospect until Baltimore is heard from veil of secrecy
to shroud developments in Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page 2. Column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page ?, Column 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.