davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Miss Nancy Leishman Becomes
Bride of Karl of Croy, Hun
garian NobIeman.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA, Oct. 27.-In direct de-
fiance of Emperor William of Ger
! many, Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria and the high and powerful
house of Croy, Miss Nancy Leish-
man, daughter of John G. A. Leish-
man, a former steel partner of An
drew Carnegie in Pittsburg, was mar
ried to-day by a civil ceremony to
Karl, thirteenth Duke of Croy, and
descendant of Hungarian Kings.
The ceremony was conducted by
Mayor Marc Peter of the village of
Versois, five miles from Geneva. The
simple form took only five minutes,
while the bridal couple and the at
PENDANTS stood in the rough, unpaint-
ed, upholstered room of the Mayors
executive quarters"
The marriage to-day of another
American heiress into one of the old
est and noblest houses of Europe
raises an international question of
rights and heritage.
The marriage. which will be fol-
lowed by a religious service, con-
Quoted according to the Roman
Catholic ritual in st. Joseph's Church
here tomorrow, probably will be
recognized as a union Of equals in
all countries save Austria. However.
it is believed that the members Of
the House of Croy, who are won over
TO the side OF the young couple, will
he able to lift the Austrian ban final
IT, But il will be some time before
the brides station is actually estab-
lished.
Miss Leishman, formerly.a Protest
ant, became a Catholic six months ago
in preparation for her marriage to the
Duke, who belongs to one of the
strongest Catholic families in Europe.
This match is an old fashioned ro-
nance. as the Duke has ar income of
$4,000 a year from his German es-
tates.
The bridal party drove from the
National Hotel to Nersois in twelve
automobiles, and Immediately after
the ceremonies returned to this city.
Miss Leishman wore a velvet gown
trimmed with chinchilla, and had a
muff and hat to match. Her only
jewelry was a sapphire ring Mrs.
Leishman wore a blue tailor made
street gown. Countess Gautaud Biron
wore a velvet walking skirt and a
moleskin Jacket.
The Duke of Croy and Mr. Leish-
man both wore business sack suits
and derby hats.
dinner will be given tonight
at the National Hotel for the we'd
ding guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Huerta No Nearer
Recognition by U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The out
come of the election of Mexico failed
to cause surprise in official circles
here. 1t had been recognized all along
that an election in Mexico under the
prevailing conditions could be moth
ing but farce. No matter what the
result of the election in Mexico had
been the successful candidate would
have failed to secure recognition from
the Government. Huerta's regime will
never be recognized by the United
States. Neither will any man he Sc
lects be accepted.
Government officials declared that
the United States will now await de-
velopments in the republic. No move
will be made by this country, they as
serted. until it is clear what Huerta
intends TO do
Advices from John Lind, President
Wilson'S personal representative in
Mexico, and Charge O'Shaughnessy al
Mexico City. indicated that General
Huerta is expected to remain in power
at least until the convention of the
new Congress next month.
Secretary of State Bryan to-day de
clined to discuss the Mexican cleo
tons.
Il can not comment on the cleo
lions at this time" he said. because
we have not received the official count
of the vote. This probably will not
reach us before the end of the week
because of the difficulty of access to
the number of outlying States OF
Mexico. Until the State Department
receives an official report of yester-
days elections no one here can be ex-
pected to comment upon them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
MEXICAN ELECTION F|ASCO,
HUERTA REMAINS IN SEAT,
TROOPS FOREsTALL RIOTS

holding office, however, anf he viii
be eligible to hold either the Presi-
dency or Vice Presidency If duly
elected
Though Huerta had announced that
ne would not accept the Presidency,
hundreds of votes were cast for him
and 1t is probable that when all the
returns are in he will be found rank
ing third in the contest
The chief reason for the light vote
is believed to be the law requiring
that every ballot cast be signed with
the name and address of the voter
In the present situation Mexicans who
opposed Huerta were afraid to go on
record as favoring Diaz. Therefore
that candidate, although having thou
sands of supporters in the capital
was unable to receive his full voting
strength.
1t will be several weeks before all
the returns are in from the isolated
sections of the Republic, but it is
probable that before that time Con-
gress will have convened, declared the
Deputies and Senators supported by
the clerical held and chosen Huerta
as President ad interim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
MRS. KING PINS
HOPE ON HER
OWN STORY
Woman, on Trial for Completely in
Husbands Death, Only Wit
ness for Defense.

MACON, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Katherine
King probably will know early to-
morrow afternoon whether or not she
Shall be punished for alleged com
plicity in the murder of her husband.
This afternoon she will go on the
stand and tell the jurors her own
story. She declares that she will not
spare herself, but tell all of the de-
tails so far as they affect her.
The trial of Mrs. King began this
morning before a courtroom only half
filled with spectators. There were less
people present than at the trial of
Nick Wilburn, who committed the
murder and who has been sentenced
to hang.
Mrs. King entered the courthouse
through the bridge of signs" which
connects with the jail. She found three
of her children waiting for her and she
affectionately and tearfully clasped
and fondled them. The children were
not allowed to stay in the court
room.
Only Eleven Jurors.
Inc panel of jurymen was exhaust
ed in seeking to obtain twelve I'M
preJudiced men, and when eleven iu-
rors had been selected to sit on the
case Judge Park ordered the Sheriff
TO summon other venlremen. How
ever, the attorneys agreed to proceed
with the eleven jurors and the trial
began about 1886 o'clock
y Three witnesses We're examined
during the morning session, Dr. c. A,
White being the first. He swore prin.
cipally to being asked during the
summer of 1912 by Mrs. King for a
quantity of strychnine. j. P. Cor
don, brotherin of James King,
the murdered man, testified to finding
Kings body and also swore to the
intimacy between Mrs. King and Will
burn. The testimony of Jesse Bar
Der, negro was along the same line.
Sentiment for AcquittaI.
There is feeling in Jones County
that Mrs. King will be acquitted.
Certain it is that the sentiment Is in
her favor, even among the men who
are attending the trial. ATTORNEY
Mcneil states that he will not offer
any witnesses, simply putting Mrs.
King on the stand. The arguments
will probably begin late this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
''CAsCARETS''F|X
SOUR sTOMACHS
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,
Indigestion and Food
Fermentation
Get r 10-cent box now.


That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, boating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache
means a disordered stomach, which
can not be regulated until you re-
move the cause. II isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. \ Cascaret tonight Will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a GOOD. gentle cleansing,
too.-(Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
All congressman to
Chip In for Gift to
White House Bride

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Tae
white House bride" as Miss Jessie
Wilson is generally spoken of IN
Washington. is home after a visit
with friends. and the wedding plans
have been given new impetus.
Minority Leader Mann voted the
universal good wishes of the men,
bers of the House of Representatives
toward Miss Wilson. He proposed
that the members chip in" and send
substantial wedding gift to her.
His proposal was taken up with ac-
claim, and Speaker Clark announced
that he would appoint a committee TO
arrange the details. The gift viii
probably be pearl necklace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Rebels Renew
Attack on Monterev.

LAREDO. TEXAS, Oct. 27.-Mexi-
can rebels renewed their attack IN
Monterey at dawn to-day, according
to reports received by Mexican leal-
ers in this city. There had been a
cessation of fighting there since Sat-
urday night While the rebels were
awaiting reinforcements.
Though the fighting had been going
on fiercely for three days up to that
time, the federals had more than held
their own. No Americans or other
foreigners have been killed or" in
iured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Pickpocket Robs
Macon Policeman

MACON, Oct. 27.-Another Macon
policeman has had his pocket picked,
making the third to suffer this mis-
fortune in a years time. While pa
trolling his Mulberry street beat Pa
troman Barnhardt lost his revolver.
1t was taken out Of a hip pocket.
There was an immense crowd on the
street at the time.
Policeman Oliphant lost pistol in
the same way recently and Police
man Robinson was robbed OF a
watch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Russia Wants New
Coal Treaty With US.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Rec-
concentration that the Russian Gov
eminent take steps at once TO ar
range a new coal treaty with the
United States to take the place of
the treaty of 1882, which expired Jan
uary ] last. was made to-day by a
Government committee which has
been inquiring into the effect of the
new American tariff law on Russian
goods.
1t was further recommended that
the American Government be asked
to postpone any commercial discrim-
nation against Russian until a new
contract can be arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Engineer Killed in
Quarrel Over Steam

BOWLING GREEN, ky, Oct. II
Thomas January, engineer on the
towboat Tabor. was shot to death by
Aaron Blancett the fireman, at the
Green River locks at Woodbury..
Blancett escaped.
1t is said the men had quarrelled
about keeping up steam. January re-
sided at Evansville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
France Asks u. S.
To Protect Citizens.
speclaI Gable to The Atlanta Georqlan.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The French Gov
eminent has requested the United
States to send warships to Lower
California to protect French citizens
there from Mexican outrages. 1t is
understood that the situation is worst
at San Ignacio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Fashions Blamed
For Sex Problems

NEW YORK, oct. 27.--"Sey PLAYS are
the result Of the prevailing fashions
in womeu's dress" said Bishop Edward
W. Osborne. OF Springfield. H., IN a
Transformation here
when women get back to decent
clothing our sex plays and sex prob
lens will be settled"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Bichloride Victim
Loses Brave Fight

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Isaac Levy,
the wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer
who took blchloride of mercury eight
days ago by mistake for headache
powders. died at noon to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Serge suitings in colors, % inches
wide ........... .........17 l2c
Silk striped Poplns, in colors %
inches wide Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Crepe sutings in colors, "a inch
es wide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z5c
Cotton Ramie, in colors, "a inch
es wide acknowledgements. 25c
Imitation Ramie Linen, in colors,
Sc inches wide ........... 25c
Plain Poplins, white, black, col
ors, y inches wide .......... 25c
Cotton Repps, in colors q inches
wide ........... .......... 25c
Cotton Crepes crinkly, in colors,
q inches wide .............. 29c
Basket weave cloth, in colors, %
inches wide ................. 35c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
OF Such Cottons Are the Charmingest
Dresses Made

hardly necessary tell people Of the South that prices
cottons going up
We good bit Of our pr osperity to the fact.
Call it foresight whatever you WILL Chamberlain ohnson-
Duose Company bought cotton goods quantities
time when prices quite different from what they
the open market to-day.
Here of the fabrics that later will more
would now did usual advantage over to YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
The Ready-tO-Wear Section

For there that healthy fine hustle about things that in
dicates life and interest
Not day passes that something not shown.
1t may be novel suit that ahead-of- the-rest max
er has
1t may be coat.
1t may be another Paris surprise dress.
Quite natural isn't it, that should show interest
in such ready section? 1t would be odd if they did
not For, what you WILL when they out to
ect suit coat DRESS do want the things that
in way another different new) from the ord
nary kind.
The pot is boiling boiling, boiling-here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
The Fact That MADAME Irene"
Corsets Are Favored by So Many
Smart Women Has Its Significance

We might tell and ree the merits of Madame Irene Corset with
the individual
tells the whole
Asked why. these would probably that the lines
Madame Irene Corset those Of the presentday fashion, and that
they comfortable the materials bautu the
dainty; the whole effect of grace and elegance.
the of
Madame Irene her self he degnr)
different her Paris She
wizards doing what the Partisan
this knowledge and the ateals America
Irene" The result that which
follows the painstakng effort sometimes called genius
Madame Irene Corsets Are Priced From
$500 to $3.50
Brocades Silk Batistes. Imported Couils Trcos
Elastic hee have
many geons styles that belong ncively
renean the fall of 1913.
1.-THE SucCessO" Is the Madame Irene Understudy
priced at $275 to $500
Made by the who believing their styles would
lines The difference
finishing still there Successes French
Suedne, Brocade and a Linen Popin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Brocaded, silk and cotton poplins,
coIors, IS inches wide .... 35c
Self-striped Ratines in colors, 90
inches wide ...... 35c
Silk striped Mummy cloth, %
inches wide ......... 35c
Cottondown for bath robes, fine
patterns, 81 inches wide .. 300
Plaid suitings many color combi-
nations, % inches wide .. 40c
Crepe Piques, new, all colors, q
inches wide .....,. 45c
Shepherd Check Suitngs, q inch
eS wide northumberland. Soc
Cotton Crepe de Chine in colors,
"a inches wide .... 65c
Imported Crepes, beautiful, As in
wide ....... ...... 75c
Imported Ratines, plain, colors,
45 inches wide 49,. $1.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
"Keeping the Pot Boiling''

"A homey expression, but rather expressive of I'M
and busy ness, and so it fits the gongs-on in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-12

Henry Watterson says Col Roose-
welt trip to Marquette is kind of
fools errand and that his known
record of hard work and great ac-
complishment is a sufficient reason
why he could afford TO let tongues
wag No one could speak with much
greater knowledge upon this subject
than the editor of the Courier-Jour-
nal For years he has let tongues
wag against him upon that very sub
ject. Anywhere you go some man
who happened to stop overnight in
Louisville once can be found to vol
unteer the statement that Col. Wat
terson is the leader of kentucky's
red-nosed brigade. Col. Wa terson
has denied it now and then, but the
tongues never stopped. Neither has
Col. WattersOn ever lost in the
slightest degree the esteem in which
his countrymen hold him on account
of the wagging. He has proved the
soundness of his position so far as
he is personally concerned by an ex-
perience of many years and very
likely Col. Roosevelt will come to
the same conclusion when the emp
ty victory or an equally empty defeat
ends the trial in Michigan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-12
ENJOINED THE STATE.

An action was commenced pelore
Judge Hunter at OttumWa last week
nv taxpayers of Van Buren, county,
asking that the state executive coun-
Gil be restrained from going ahead
and buying the land and buildings,
which are proposed ito be used IN eX-
tending the state capitol grounds at
Des Moines, claiming that the act
authorizing the purchase OF the
grounds is unconstitutional, ana
Judge Hunter has issued temper
arv Injunction in the matter. GOOD
for Van Buren, county. IT the mat
ter can be tied up until the next
general assembly meets We'll guar
antee that they will not have the
nerve to try and foist the scheme to
beautify the city of Des Molnes at
the expense of several million DOL
lars to the taxpayers OF the state.
And when election time rolls around
there will be number OF senators
and Representatives who are going to
be retired by their constituents,
simply because they voted for this
outrageous steal. If all of the coun-
ties in the state are like Decatur
county, the unanimous opinion is
that the money should not be spent
for this purpose.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-12
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.

The will of Henry NJ. Flagler
shows more the public spirit than do
most such documents drawn by null
ti-millionaires. 1t provides for the
completion of the Standard Oil mag
mates Florida enterprises, and de-
clares a trust for term OF years,
that this task may be left in the
hands Of those who managed it dur
ing Mr. Flagler's lifetime.
But the will makes no effective
distribution Of the vast estate-esti-
mated at not less than 100000, 900.
Less than 100000 is set aside for
public uses. Practically the entire
fortune remains in the family; and
the bulk Of it goes to the lady whom
Mr.. Flagler married twelve years
ago. after diyorcing his insane first
wife
Here is another object lesson OF
the need of an inheritance tax. Mr..
Fla gler's estate could pay $1,000
900 Or even $4,000 900 to the GOV
eminent without working any hard
ship on the heirs, and thereby light
en- to this extent the burdens of Or
binary taxation.
The tariff-especially the Aldrich
tariff-makes people pay for the
right to live by their own labor. An
inheritance tax would make people
pay for the privilege of inheritine
the fruits of other peoples labor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-12
THE COLONEL WINS.

The trial at Marquette has ended
happily. Col. Roosevelt had so con-
clusively proved himself man or
exceptionally temperate habits that
there was nothing for the defense to
do except to retract and apologize:
Editor Newett did this about as we'll
as it could be done.
The influence of this trial and its
outcome is bound to be far reach
ing. Few men in our public life have
appealed so trenchently to the mag
nation as has Col Roosevelt. He
has especially attracted young men.
To many a youth he has been, and is,
an idol. The reputed habits of such
a man affects the habits Of youth
full admirers. Notable instances in
letters of Byron and Poe. The con-
VITALITY of Daniel Webster made
many drunkards.
Rumors of Col. Roosevelt's excess
sive drinking have been whispered
about stupidity or maliciously for a
good while The mans career belied
them. His dynamic energy, his
capacity for work, the tremendous
variety of things he has done-all
those bespoke the temperate life.
And at an age when most men are
perceptibly slowing down the Col
onel is in the very pink of condition.
Though we'll along in the fifties, Col.
Roosevelt is physically in the thir-
ties. 1t would not be much of a mis-
take to put him in the twenties.
Anyhow, he is robust, fit, superb.
No drinking man could do what
Roosevelt has done. No drinking
man could be what he is. Drink and
efficiency don't go together in these
days. Drink and success are strang-
ers.
Col. Roosevelt has silenced his de-
tractors. The obscure editor OF a
little paper in Michigan is merely an
episode in the story. 1t is the scandal
monger in every city and town in
the country that has been branded.
Col. Roosevelt and the country are
to be ngratulated-St. Louis Re-
public
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-12
THE WOOL GROWERS SET RIGHT,

Those people who have been mis-
led by the republican papers and per-
suaded to believe that free wool
means injustice to the wool grower
will be interested and instructed ny
reading a letter written by NE
long sheepman" and printed in the
St. Louis Republic. This letter ought
to be printed and reproduced in ev-
ery newspaper in America. 1t is the
frank statement of practical and
experienced man:
To the Editor of the Republic:
Have been reading an article IN
YOUR paper entitled, And Now For
Schedule k 1t is a strong and
lust indictment of the tariff on wool,
with the exception OF one paragraph,
in which you say, But the duty OF
AZ per cent on wool enables the
shepherds, like Senator Warren, to
get fine prices for their fleece. In
this paragraph you do a great and, l
am sure, an unintentional wrong to
the flock masters Of the United
States. They have never, so TAR as
| know, received any protection from
the tariff; it has all gone into the
pockets of the manufacturers. | am
lifelong sheepman. know where
of | speak. to my cost. Last fall
was visited about shearing time by a
gentleman who had been for years
interested in New Zealand and Ar
gentine woods. | asked him to sam
pie and grade my clip and say what
it would bring on the London mar
ket. After careful examination, he
said it would bring at present about
251a A, adding that he had never
seen better wool, even in New Aea-
land. AS | get London quotations
and am fair judge Of wool | knew
his estimate was about right. But
sold this "highly protected wool
for 171a A, and it was the top price
paid in this country. The proof of
the pudding is in the eating. When
Cleveland was elected l owned 500
sheep and was making a good living
for my family. Three years later |
was working for SIS month for
such OF my impoverished neighbors
as still kept their business up. But
it was not the want OF protection
that killed the wool business and
decimated the tlocks, for the depres-
sion in business was general and
widespread, and was caused, in my
opinion, by a scarcity OF ready mon
ey, caused by SO much of the circu-
lating medium being absorbed by the
enormous bond issues. necessitated
by the wipng out Of the revenue.
Nothing like this will result from the
present democratic policy, which has
my hearty approval, although l have
on hand more sheep than when the
Cleveland administration ruined
me and every one | know, for the
ruin was by no means confined to the
sheep business in this state. Cattle
we're selling at Sl4 per head before
election and | saw them sell for
$3.50 on credit, two years later.
must say we had succession Of dry
years at that time, but, although that
made bad matters worse for us, the
depression was general in the Unit
ed States. | have only to add that l
am not now and have never been at
filiated with any political party, hav-
ing always been an independent. So
this is business, not politics.
TularOso, Tex.
DAVID ROSE.