davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11
The Plot Of
the Egyptian.

a. o
in
Of the though in terror Of impending fate
a onooke
vesuv1us which
OF
the person all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11
Se55e@seeee9 eeoe0coocees.0 zoe ::':ssds
The Stories of
SFa nous Novels,
By Albert Payson Terhune

Copyright
No. 8-"THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" by BMrer Triton.
LAUCUs Pompel Handsome young rich.
his
- the heyday Of his lone.
Arbaces Egyptian both sides
frs
made trouble
Egyptian loved his planned
blind GIRL Ponpei
supposed
mixed II with his wine.
but temporarily turned his
dsnou a. murderer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

{ - Il EVENING WoNa0 HXY 1AS1ToN VXSaoes2
NV BUREAU.
site ohmbsl
I \
/ rhe.s ( stamps sAsrsl ttft
0rro&NAseT-wHb ssArssS s1vUs spss,
sas ~satsA 40 M e. ts Y b . Aarvy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

Of the militant
sunraSettes I
quissed. "Wns
preoedents { o :
women to estab.
nsh. aren't thsyr"
Il don't Just
CLEAN the rough
language OF that
there last rec
mark" Constance
confessed, 'Tut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11
the city's
Destruction.


aboard q
work was
dwsy sailor fancied he flash Of white and sshtess
broken blue supposed he had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

was Nydia, the blind girl To her. who ha
In q world Of darkness. there was nothing
midnight gloom. She could find her way I
- readily at midnight a. at noon.
Now at LAT aha had discovered q WAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

age, he was dooued to die IN the arena In The PR
Of all Pompei during the forthcoming glsdiatorial
Glaucus not 10 face . human foe. but was
pitted against a newly captured Numidean Non. and
TO be armed only with q eharp littla stylus the y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-11

4 NDW words In explanation
n before We begin our bridge
1amAV aaiA . AaAa.VniNAd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BY 0. 3. Keeler.

GRANT FIELD. oct. "A bright
sunny afternoon brought out more
than thousand Tech fans TO watch
the second game of the season here
this afternoon. between Heisman's
Yellow Jackets and the Cadets from
the Charleston citadel.
Tech went through a rolling prac-
tice' before the game Both teams
worked in snappy form while working
out The eleven from Charleston
made q very SNOWY appearance in this
bright blue jerseys. The teams took
the field for action at g.45. The game
vas called a. o'clock. Captain Bru-
ner. Of the Cadets, was unable to take
part In the game, as the result OF an
injury received in practice this week.
Tally johnson was out N the Teen
lineup with an injured shoulder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

smashed through left tackle for
yards. Lucas slipped through right
guard for 3 yards. Preas made
yards around right end and MCDon-
aid gained yards outside left tackle
Tech fumbled ana Citadel recovered
the ball on It's lS-yard line. An at
tempted forward pass by the Citadel
was caught by Preas, who gained E
yards. Fielder made yards through
right tackle, ana Lucas followed with
3 more through the same place. Lu-
cas- gained more yards through left
tackle and Fielder romped around
right end for ) yards. Mcdonald hit
left tackle for 3 yards, putting the
ball on Citadcts 3yard line Nance
was thrown for no gain on the next
play Fielder shot through right tackle
for a touchdown. Preas kicked ar
easy goal Score-TECH 80, CITA-
DEL 0.
Preas kicked of to James on Cita-
dcl's 20-yard line, and he ran the
ban hack yards Another attempted
forward pass by Citadel was caught
by Mcdaniel In midheld, and he re-
turned it to Citadel's 3d. yard line
Mcdonald punted over Citaders goal
line and the ball was brought out to
the Z0-yard line and put into scrim-
mage. Holiday made 3 yards around
right end. FOlgeT was held 70 q l.
yard gain through right guard. Means
was hurt in the play but recovered
promptly
Holiday wriegled through left
tackle FOR yards He tried the 9th
cr side Of the line without a gain.
and The ball went over to Tech. The
Citadel guards broke through and
stopped Prcas on an attempted end
F4T Il II.
tackle for 6 yards and Fielder made
6 more yards around right end. Smith
gained S yards through left tackle
on the next play Mcdonald fumbled.
but recovered the oval for a loss OF
2 yards. Lucas hit right guard for
2 yards, putting the ball on CitadeVs
l3-yard line
Edgar Montague replaced Cushmau
at right end. Preas executed a place
kick for goal from CitadePs Coward
line. SCORE: TECH, 80: CITA
DEL. o.
The ball was put into scrimmage on
/ the 20-yard line. Folger lost yards
ON an attempted end run. Holiday
then lost g yards on another attempt
ed end run. An attempted forward
pass bI Holiday hit the ground Ctta-
del punted on the next play To Nc
/ Donald on Techs 4O-vard line and r,
returned II Is yards. Nance gained 8
yards outside lett tackle Preas trieC
another place kick from the 25-yarC
! line, and the ball sailed true betwee.
SCORE. TECH, 36; CITADEL, o.
the posts for another field zoa
Preas kicked Of TO Holiday on tn
15-ya~d line. and Holiday brought the
bah back 35 yards. CitadeI was pc
nalizsd 10 yards and the bail went
into ptay on CitaUCFS 40-yaTC line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
IJ.S. BEGINS
PRACTICAL
TES 7 Of
TARIF F
Days Developments
Under New Tariff Law.

Here are the news Developments
of the first day under the new
Tariff act:
/. Atlanta importers prepare to
remove from the customs ware
house thousands Of dollars worth
Of goods at reduced duties,
2. Atlanta merchants predict
slew but certain decrease in the
cost OF many necessities
3. S25, 100000 worth of imports,
held at New York, are released TO
their owners.
4. Democratic Ieaders at Wash
ington say the Underwood bill
with its ooroIlaries will give the
Government an annual surplus Of
$18,ooo.O0o.
5. President Wilson, t,sred at
the success OF the first admins
tration measure, begins the battle
for tho new currency bill.
s. House Leader Oscar Under
wood prepares the announcement
Of his candidacy for the Senate
from Alabama.
7. The Globe Wooden Company
of Utica, N. Y, closes down, an
nouncine that the reduction in
Schedule K is the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Athenssecond period: Georgia Al Alabama Props o.
At Annapols-Final: Navy 0; Pittsburg 0.
At Tthaca-Final: Cornell 81; Oberlin IL.
At New Haven-Final: Yale 0; Maine o.
At Willstown Mass-Fina Williams 20; Vermont 0.
At Cambridge-Final: Harvard IA; Bates o.
At Phladepha-Final: Pennsylvania TO- Lafayette 0.
At Hamilton N H.-Final: Colgate 81; Amherst 0.
At Chicago-Frst quarter: Chicago 7; Indiana 0.
At Evanston IFirst period Northwestern o. Evanston
At period Pennsylvania g. Lafayette
At Bethlehem-Third period: Carlisle IA; Lehigh 0.
At Princeton-Second period Princeton "a; Fordham 0.
At Nddletown ConnThird period Wesleyan 0; Bowdcin
At New Brunswick Second period Rutgers 25 Union
At West Point-Second period: Army 7; Stevens 0.
At Syracuse-Second period Syracuse Is; Hamilton 0.
At Hartford-Second period Trinity 20 Worcester Tech
At aHnover-Third period: Dartmouth IA; Colby O.
At Lafayette-Second period; Perdue Z; Wabash 0.
At Mnneapolis-Second period Minneapolis 10; Ames O.
At Middleton, Conn-Wesleyan 10; Bowdon 7.
At Cleveland-Sacond period Mount Union T. Reserve 0.
At springhed-Frst period; Cincinnati University 0; Witt
1berg College O.
At Wooster ohosecond period: Wooster University l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
FIRsr PERIOD.

Tech won the toss and elected to
receive the Kick of Mcdonald
caught the kick off on the lO-yard
line ard returned the oval 10 yards
Smith went through left tackle for )
yards. Mcdonald made I3 yards
around left end Cook followed with
yards through left tackle. Smith
kept up the good work by slipping
through right tackle for yards Cook
went through right guard for yards
and first down. Mcdonald circled left
END Tor yards. Jim Press was given
the ball for the first time and made
10 yards around right end. putting
the bal, on the CitadeTs 2b-yard line.
on a tackle play. Nance ran rs yards
for "A touchdown. PTeas punted out
and Mcdonald made the catch in
front Of the goal posts. Preas booted
An easy goal Score. Tech, Z; Citadel,
q. The first touchdown was made IN
2 minutes and 10 seconds after tho
kick of
PreRs kicked off over the Cltaders
goal line. The bail vas brought out 20
yards ana put into scrimmage by the
citadel team. Weeks on the first
play went through left guard for s
yards The citadel bunch fumbIed
ana Mcdonald recovered the ball.
Preas rircled right end for yards.
Mcdonald failed to gain around left
end, Homer Cook hit right tackle for
3 yards. but Tech was -enalized 3
yards for holding in the line. Melon
aid went around right end for yards
putting the ball on the Citaders g.
yard line. Cook made , Yards through
right guard Smith was stopped In
his attack on right guard Nance was
thrown on his attempt to circle left
END without II gain. Smith made 3
yards. but fumbled and Citadel recov-
cred the bail citadel punted and
Preas returned the ball To Citadeps 10
yard line Cushman got away for an
END ru nand crossed the goal line for
Techs second touchdown. PreaS kick
I'd an easy goal Score Tech. "A.
Citadel o. The second touchdown
required seven minutes 10 make
Preas kicked off to Weeks on eta =
dePs l0-yaTd line He ran Il back to
the 80 yard line. Holiday was thrown
without a gain. StroheCker made 10
Yards through the line Hollidas
made two yards through right tackle.
~troheCker punted to Mcdonald on
his own 3O-yards line and he re-
turned the oval to the Citaders As
yard line Preas WAS stopped stu on
an attempt around right end NC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

AT LAUREL,
FIRST-Five ana one-half ,urungs
Trademark 100 tMcTaggarD, J. 20, out,
won. Zodiac ll2 tHutwelD. IL, t. ],
Salon 107 tWa!dronD, 2. 2, out. Time,
1903 As Also ran. The Urchln and
OrJyX
SECOND-Six rurlongs: Inferno
Queen l02 (NiCkIausl. 9, 81 40, won :
Rod and Gun 81 g. McTaggarO, I. o-5,
as. Dynamo 100 tNsidropD, z, AS. Ia
Time l.16 30. Also ran: Hereto,
Hearthstone, THfOrd, Thomas and Union
Jack.
THIRD-5ix furlongs: Neno 1903
tWaldrOn) 20 4, l. won; Briar Path
lO4 d. McTaEgart. IA, out; Lace l06
lNathanJ. l. 10. out Time, ll6. Also
ran. SemiQuaver, No'thOrpe, kaydar-
oserous and Spring Maid.
FOURTH Mile and ons-sixteenth:
Ten Point l27 CButwelD, ~ out won
BarHeRat i03 tNathanl, ). %, out, soc
ond. Donald Mcdonald lO1 lRyrne), S-5,
80, out, third. Time la rs. only
three starters
EIFTH- Mile. Dartmouth 100 - Nc
TaggaTt. 10, ont, won, 5pellbound 1903
Buster loo lDoyleJ. 40. 90. out. third
Time 1871 As Also ran: Merry Lao,
Servicence.
sixth six furIongs: Gregg. 1Os
tByrueI. As, IL IA. won. Small. loS
rRutwelD, =, as, Is, second, Dumbra
I.16 John i. Nixon, Notemaker. Flat
bush and NOmanag ger also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Vessel Sinks After
Collision; l9 Missing

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
YARMOUTH, ENGLAND, Oct. A.
The Gardenia sank to-day, after be.
ING in collision with the London
steamship Cornwood. of this port
Nineteen persons are missing.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4.-Twsa
ty-seven are missing to-day following
the sinking Of the militRry tug Guar
any. run down yesterday by q ine-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Tries to Kiss Wife,
Receives Death Blow

ELIZABETH. y. J. oct Mrs
Peter Wytosich is under arrest fol
loving the death or her husband from
blow she gave him when he at
tempted 20 kiss her
The police say they nave located
woman who asserts Mrs Wytosich
punched her husband IN the solar
plexus q, he attempted 70 kiss her
after tea sing her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Donald found the other end good for
6 yards. Lucas wriggled through
center for yards. Cook made 2
Yards through right tackle for first
down. Cushnan made yards around
left end Lucas slipped through right
guard for yards Riesslnoer re-
placed Mcdonald at this stage OF the
game The first period ended with
the ball on Citadel's 25-yard line
The teams changed goals.
SECOND PERIOD.
standing on his own to-yard line
RlessinGer made an attempt at drop
Kick which went wild Citadel put
the ban in play on the 20-yard line
and Strohetker made 10 yards around
right end Folger was thrown for q
.ost OF 8 yards when ne attempted 40
circle left end FUlger then made .
yards through left tackle Holiday
punted 40 yards to Montague, VINO
replaced Riessnder. Montague made
"a great broken field run TO Citadel g
2O-yard line Lucas failed to gain on
n tackle play
cook hit right tackle for q yards.
Montague found left tackle good for
5 yards, putting the ball on CitadeIs
Toward line. Smith followed with 5
more yards over left tackle. He tried
the other side OF the line. but was
held without a gain. Tech fumbled
aud Citadel secured the ball on its
own 5-vard line Smith broke through
rhe line and tackled Strohecker.
throwing him over his own
goal line for a safety. Score-TECH
ia CITADEL, o
The ball was brought out to Cita-
dels 2O-yard line. Strohecker punt
Cd IN Preas on Techs 40-yard line
Preas returned the oval 10 yards
Cook circled right end for 90 yards
smith then made 2 yards around left
end. Alexander replaced Nance At
right tackle Tor cen. Mohtas "S
S ,,srds ond Tncss folIowed Win 2
wards outside left tackle. Montague
skirted left end for 10 yards and first
down Homer Cook lodged through
right tackle for a touchdown. II JooE
II minutes for Heisman men 70 an
mex this touchdown. Preas kicked
out 10 Cook on the yard line. PTeHs
booted another easy goal Score
TECH 20, CITADEL o.
Holiday kicked off to Montague on
Techs 5-vard line and ne returned
tho ball 20 yards. Montague made a
Yards around left end Lucas made
il first down by gaining yards
around right end Homer Cook Sc
cured 2 Yards through right tackle
This brought the BAH I'm the middle
Of the field Montague found left end
good for II wards Lucas gained 3
go .---.,.--L- -.z-h. t,..I-11 ~. T-aIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Pre- JUDGE
D: JURORS
CHARGED
BY MANY


"'.' "'o W. ! rallN sentence
'-'l','' lHue"ulIell' duu ."e
earring on MS lawyers hoOioh
20 ..'..N were 'U'is ~ '"' "S"'
..' .h' 'ouN'c'eu iacVory super
a-enoeoJ s IRE win the FeNeia-
ron Saturday OF the contents OF
mass of atfidavits charging
prejudice against A. H. Henslee
and Narcallus .Johennine. mem
..,,.. If 4E,, +,;ol i,,,,,
,..l
''"S' Oh me ilie - u'Ieo'7" at
llenslee. who is charged by many
..ersops with HAVING evnresspd
.'leil ltel'llSs uu inc 0oso 'o
..re he was chosen as a juror.
Ito ,s sccusad Of HAVING ex-
cr1-,-
..6sae" ms eu'F'oCion VI / 'iiN y
guilt and his eagerness to see him
.,-l,o4 o,7d N bavo referred IN
- -:-..,.,.,-
..'u' 'VllilS ~ INC Pii9'l-0l
.-.- ,..,.u, ~ The motion for
'0' as poS 'l'o'''N
Roam 1T the request OF SOLICITOR Ten
--aI Hugh NJ. Dorsey when the case
-... .,Ifsd sbortI,, after O o'clock Sat
.--,-- MI, ea,to;.or said
~ '''
needed time 10 look INTO Tie WI
mes of contentious made by the de-
a0se in the pleas setting forth ll5
a=ons why Frank should get ID new
ria. Judge Roam put the hearing
until next Saturday, and an
n0ced that he would be ready 20
.n- the Solicitor more time then if
..s~ary.
Delay Is Secured Quickly.
The order Tor an indefinite stay
s issued in less than ten minutes
Alter the hearing Of the motion for a
new rial was taken UP.
rave not had time in which to
"epare my reply to the notion as it
MS only presented to me a day or
ago. and is quite lengthy" said
-aofor Dorsey Therefore, l am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
81 7 4 D |: |
EASY FOR
JACKET
TEAM
Lineup.

Referee innis Brown Vanderbilt.
Umpire Henderson Wisconsin. Head
nesman-Devure, West Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
RACING RESULTS
AT [ AU7EL

20. pa, third. Time. 1871 Cassowary,
Pendant, McCreary and Susan also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. Am
attempt is afoot to disbar William
Travers Jerome. It is backed by
prominent New York lawyers and
is based upon Jerone's statement
to Governor Felker that an in
dIctment had been found against
Harry Thaw when no such in
dictment had been found. New
Hampshire feeling is intensely
hostile to Jerome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct.
4.-The Rolston Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. in ninetieth annual session
at Cleveland, Tenn, to-day voted
against changing the name TO the
Methodist Church in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Sena-
tor Reed, OF Missouri, who IS said
TO have struck John Mcintyre, an
Official OF the Nationa. Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers during an
alteration over the lobby invest
cation last night, said to-day;
Whether ! hit Mcintyre or not IS
a matter of small concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Ten
square miles Of rich land was
flooded 20 day by a crevasse five
miles below here. The break in
the levee was sbout 200 yards
ionq,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Donald found the other end good for
6 yards. Lucas wriggled through
center for yards. Cook made
Yards through right tackle for first
down. Cushman made yards around
left end Lucas slipped through right
guard for yards Riessinorr re-
placed Mcdonald at this staEe OF the
game The first period ended with
the ball on Citadel's 25-yard line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

LAPORTE, IND. Oct 4.--The
action of 2. c. Raft for the APP
continent of receiver Tor the
CHICAGO New York Air Line. with
thousands Of stockholders all over
the country. will be called Mon
dav. Raft alleges the S5CCO,9O9
mercer of the subsidiarv lines was
formed illegally and the merger
never was ratified by the stock
holders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Edwsrd c.
Spencer. OF West Chicago, sought
as a suspect in the staying Of
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex Dat, the
Chicago tango teacher, was ar
rested to dsy The police de-
cared he answered the desorip-
ton of the man who was seen
near Wayne. H., where Mrs. Rex
roat was shot to death and her
body thrown on the railroad
track,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Continued or Page 8, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-5efore
crowd Of 10000 persons attending
the Chicago Indiana game, the
old fighting ground Of the Uni
versitY of Chicago officially be-
came the University Of Chicago
athletic field. Marshall Field IS
no more. With short speech,
President Judson presented the
new 100000 stadium 20 the vet
eran coach, A. A. Stagg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. A.
Harry Ras co, the first man cor
vioted Of murder since clectrocu-
ton suppIanteJ hanging in In
diana, 20 day rayed like a maniac.
Jail officials say he is feigning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

BRIDGEPORT, CONN Oct. 4.
Edward J. Kelly, of Chicago, for
himself and as administrator for
his wife's estate, entered two
suits to- day for $4,000 each be-
cause Of injuries received in the
Stamford wreck. The complaint
charges the engineer was tncon7
oetent and the signals defective.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-13
LYNCH|NGS

Mob violence continues in uninterrup-
ted march among us. Christian Ameri-
cs has again been outraged. She sits i'd
" By and sighs, - . band of ruffians and
asssssins fout their proud emblem, the
blood OF human beings, toward the hea-
veps- How sad, How unfortunate |,
Think of il! Can this he America. the
much heraided land Of the free and home
Of the brsve7 IL this the much boaste~l
citadel of Christianity from which mis-
sionaires In increasing numbers are sent
each year 70 rcieem the csnnibiiistic
lands BY teaching the inhabitants there
OF enlightened customs and practices7 II
it true that such outraee~ against common
decency, law and order ~ were Ierpetra-
ted upon tie dad body Of Richard Hen
~ Austin by members OF South Carroll
ma mob shall continue 10 he had among
usy IL this America, the land of oppor-
tunity, the haven Of the oppre--ed Of TO-
reign lands7 How can il be7 SLOWLY
but surely, mob violence must be- gain
ing the a-cendancy in this country. Can
this be proved7 Listen. Austin, a Neg
70, wss charged with Q crime. lie re-is
led. shots were exchanged between him
and the srreseing po-se which resulted in
The death Of thrse Of the members Of the
srrert'ng poe Austin escaped and he
came fugitive from. jnstiee. After A
search of several weeks, Austin was bad
" wounded and captured. With hi
breast terribly lsoersted, and with an
srm broken - . result of gun shot wound
At the hands Of the srre-sins po-ee, Aus
started 10 the scene of his crime. During
the journey 20 the scene cf his crime.
which consumed several hours, no medi-
cal attention was given the dying ma a al
Though opportunity Tor mcilcal aid va
ample. The result. Austin died before
he could reach the scene of the crime.
Think Of it' An human b>ing, mortalIy
wounded and within the rescL OF medi-
cal aid, 10 allowed 70 dis without any e.
Tort being put forward b. alleviate his
suheringi Csn anything be more brutal
ss the hands u civilized people7 And
YET, the vorst 10 not told I; is reporsei
thss the boat besring the remains OF the
prisoner wss met by . band Of infuriss.ui
citizens, whose pcrpose wss 10 lynch the
prisoner of whom they he'd bsen robbed
by dessh- But, had death really chesssi
this band Of iawis~ south Carolinisns7 ?
By no means. South Csrolins's outlaw
y 20 doubt, believes is c. 20 dsssh one
brs>sr when f conds 70 ds.iing With .
Negro. A rssnlt, sks hssd Of the dsad
msn vss severed his body and Iimbs
vre oehsswiss nnsilsssd and kis hssdis.
dosn ~ Md - ths bssrns, n - pin
eps sgDo - - lisals sswB a. Esop-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-13

ton as n warning. A warning t. whom,
Persumably, u oar I-opIe True. itmay
fe a warning o. our I#sople hut il l. a
warning 10 others as we'll. IL - indet.l a
general warning " all America that nm
Is,ss the run Of Inob violence l. stopoei.
the very foundations upon which tine 20
vernment rests, will IT, undermined
such hendish srts ~ those perretratcioI
tine body Of Austin can only rcsult IN
making the participant verital,le sa-
wage, barbarian, a ravcnous least that
prowls around among civilization u DE-
troy and deve-tatc. lie lives q, rOntafu-
mate others by his very touch. I'm brief.
he n murderer alloxed ~ run amuck
among his fellow beings, o. ply hi- wares
among his fellow citizens. exhibit hi-
stock In trade and teach others IN. the
lore of the profession. How sal, What
an undesirable condition i brought about
Yet, the fact remains that thi- uufortf-
nate conditions obtains in many 6f f,e
commonveaiths of our country. The
church bells ring on the one hand. AMI
tir clarion call % the mob !. heard ON
the other. How long will this continne-
IL is question for civilized America o.
decide. IL j. a forcgone conclusion thar
q change Of condition l. imperative. This
nation can no more remain half civilized
and half free than IL could remain
hall slave and half lree, There must be
. change. One element must rule
Christianity, representative q Law and
order and enlightenment or mob violence
the representative of all that y bssc or
vulgar or ssyors OF Iawlc-sness musdxs;n
the sscendancy. Which will IL be? To
all leaders Of the leaders Of the Christian
ministry, without regard 10 color, We
70 say that . great duty devolve. n,.oa
them, the duty Of 90 changing the nsord
makeup Of the indiviBusls o. their com-
munity thst such lawleuncs,as Iynchiox
snd oensr pss.ens day evils viii be shs
hsDUsqAngs of he Dsas.