davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
REPLY TO YOUNG WIFE.

Dear Miss Grey: would like TO
write few words IN reply 10 one
who signs herself Young Wife In
tonlghts paper. II IL very true the
way most women dress nowadays
III perfectly disgusting. but these
very women who wear tight skirts
and open work stockings and dance
tho tango" are the women that
good womcn'e husbands are leaving
homo for. These are the women
that men spend money on and
neglect their wives and children to
chase around with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

Dear Miss Grcy: In answer TO O
T. NJ. asking the meaning OF The
word volatile" ssed In English pas
try book. II IL powdered or rock am
monia used instead Of baking pow
der. a. J.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
DR.E.J.BR0wn
DENTIST

ia FIRST Ave. Union Bioct.
am row giving my entire time and
personal attention 90 my Dental frae'
tire do not compete with eheap
dental work. hut u.e the best material.
knVwn to the dental profession.
Examinations and consultations
give without charge w offer 90 You
IL for you 90 a. 80 any dentist IN Seattle
ard have an examination. then call on
me and learn my prices and VIA; I can
a. for you: then have the deutist you
want 70 40 your work
when you come to my offices be
sur. and my picture IN my sian a'
tho entrance ~ the building. its 1usi
like the one In this advertisement
nsvar. 81 Fake Or prowns
Edwin ,. brown. u. d. $.
ssatti.'s Leading Dentist.
7i1 I1rst Ave.
open evenings until 4. and Sundays
until 4 for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

that the pulp does not sour nor
get too dry. II II should get too
dry. add a few drops OF glyeer-
Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
Porto RIcAx STRAW HATS

Porto RICAN STRAW HATS
Cool Drop 81 Dew
Hand woven. soft durable. c0mfgrta'
bio Good a. Panama, but cooler
lighter, more stylish direct from make
- you. 81 80. postpaid state sige and
ssnd money order MoneT refunded u
not Satisfactory
MARTIN IOpEZ a co.
San German. Porto Rico.
Reference Bank de EconomAis, San
German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
Regal Dental Offices

Or. Z r. Clark, Mans1er
1<oS Third Az. N. W. Cor. Union
NoTE-erins This Ad Win You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

N MABEL souTAR and
Cisref( purano OF tho Washing.
zion Abstract and Guarantee Co.
were united In marriage at the Ra.
VIENNA Methodist Protestant church
by Rev. :, C. nenuingvr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
BROYLES FACES
50 CHARGES
Of FORGERY
Stenographer With Expensive
Tastes Believes That He viii
Be Given Parole.

Emerson Broyles, the $15-a-month
-reuographer with 5000 tastes, viii be
given a hearing i'm Recorders Court
Wednesday afternoon on five charges
of forgery.
The charges against Broyles total
=. Twenty-Five Of them are thefts
-um the Southeastern Passenger As
rciatiou, where the young mans
mother was employed.
Repentaut is Broyles since his in
5rceration at the station house. He
hoping for a parole ana is cheer
fll in the belief that he viii be ac-
.orded one
IF they will parole me | will never
.u it again" he said Il win show
mem that / can live within my salary
and prove that | can he q man. ! am
.oeply sorry for my acts, for no0
roaIize what have done. ] hope that
will be paroled, So + can show just
hat | am"
1t is understood that the charges
sainst Broyles win be pushed strong
NJ. The cases of theft will not be
card until Joseph Richardson, head
.f the Southeastern Passenger Asso-
ation IN Atlanta. returns from Ne"
Tork within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Train Kills Boy on
His Way to School;
ChumS See Tragedy

]. T. Harris, II years old, was
run down and killed on We'd
nesday morning near Roseland Sta
tion by Southern passenger train,
which left Atlanta at T:45 o'clock.
The boy was on his way to school
when the accident occurred.
Young Harris was with half dozen
boys of his own age When the boys
reached the Southern tracks they
stopped 10 watch a freight train go
by Young Harris stepped ny on
the main line track. it is said, just as
the fast passenger train Garted by
going in the opposite direction.
The boy lived with his parents
near Roseland station, which is about
five miles from the city,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MORTON AND
HAWTHORNE
RELEASED
Doctor Companion Of Famous
Writer Denounces System as
Infinitely Cruel,

Dr W j, Morton, of New York,
fellow prisoner of Julian Hawthorne
in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary,
made the startling charge wednesday
that conditions In the prison are
wretched. He and Hawthorne com
pIeted their terms Wednesday and
were freed
The penilentiay is rotten" he
said, with conviction. Men are
starved in oconomy's name. The Off
cials try TO feed able bodied prisoners
on cents day. and when the feat ID
accomplished they bras about it.
There is also a system OF repression
that makes life miserable. almost un-
bcarable."
Or. Morton. with Hawthorne, leav-
ing the penitentiary early "Wednesday
morning, made their way to the city
as soon as possible They were eager
as boys to get away and we're at the
Terminal Station long before their
tralgs .aS-.tor ,Ne,r=s9erll..
Denouness System.
Dr Morton would talk OF nothing
except the conditions at the peniten-
tiary-as he found them. He promised
that he would aid Hawthorne in the
compilation Of their prison observa p
! tions
There viii he much to be said
about things in the Atlanta prison.
/ he said. I'VE Wlll go into details and
viii write something that will be a
! sad commentary on the system Of
what has been called Uncle Sans
model prison.
Mind YOU" he qualified, Il haven't
anything to complain OF personal
treatment. but there is certainly great
! objection to the system II is cruel
/ I'm some particulars"
As they walked through the coTr!-
dors of the prison toward the grea:
| front door and across the prison yard
! there were halls on every side, bid
ding them a good bye Every man
oi the 800 in the prison knew Julian
"
Dr. Morton. The two, in the few
; months they were within the walls
! won an unprecedented popularity.
! one Of the spots about the prison
which Hawthorne last visited was the
office Of Good Ncrds, the prison pa p
/ per, for which he has done much work
in the last few months. Aceompa
/ MED by q guard and by Register 42l2
/ the editor Of the journal he walked
through the tiny sanctun, touchinE
/ tenderly a book here and there, and
/ looking over the proof sheets Of his
/ farewell message
; Hawthorne and Dr. Morton. com-
/ ing to the city, found room with q
( New York friend who had come tC
meet them There they remained
/ seeing nobody, until time for the train
Ia New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Mayor Again Calls
Police to His Aid

ROME. oct. IA heated debate IN
City Council, participated in by Nav
or B. c. Yancey, superintendent IF
Public Works r. n. Poo2. Alderman
Daniel and Consulting Engineer p.
II. Norcross, of the solomon Nor
cross Company of Atlanta, over spec
ifications for the new city pumping
station. resulted in the calling by iae
Mayor of Policeman Carlson to quiet
Mr.. BooZ.
At the last meeting the Mayor
called policemen to restrain Alder
man Philip Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Tariff Clause That
Aids U, s, Shipping
To Stand Underwood

WASHINGTON, oct. l5.-"The 3
per cent clause benefiting American
shipping will stand in the new tariff
act even at the risk Of trade wars
and other commercial combinations. '
after a visit to the White House to-
day
The fact that anumber of trade
treaties probably win be abrogatod
bv the clause do not worry Mr.. Tn
derwOod.
He thinks that the United States
is we'll able 10 care for itself, should
European nations attempt commercial
reprisals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Aged Educator Sued;
Wife Tires of Work

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 15.-Suit for
divorce has been filed against Abra-
ham g. Shortridge, aged so, former
president of Purdue University and
widely known as the Father of In
dianapolis schools" by Mrs. Martha
l.. Shmtridge 55. his second wife
Mrs. Shortridgc alleges that during
the five years they lived together her
aged husband compelled her to do
much Of the manual labor on their
farm, in addition TO all the house
work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Grand Jurors Said
To B6 Aiding Thaw

CONCORD. y. H., oct" l6 Three
strangers, said 10 he members of the
Dutohess County Grand Jury were
closeted with Harry *. Thaw for
over fve hours in his rooms here last
night
It is said they told Thaw what ac-
tuaIIy took place in the Grand Jury
room where William Travers Jerome
claims an Indictment was returned
against ThaW
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Father and Son Sit
In Prisoners Dock

DALTON, oct. 15.-When Charley
Edwards a youth was arrdigned on
a charge of cheating and swiudling,
Judge t'ite asked him where his pa
rents were. Pointing to man seated
beside MIN in the prisoners dock, tho
youth said he was his father.
Lee Edwards, the father, was neld
on Anuthcr Nharge
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Legislature Called
To Back Sulzer Foes

ALBANY, n. Y, oct 15.-Hurry
semblymen to-day TO return here at
once. Their presence was desired so
that if the Sulzer Court Of Tmpeach-
ment refused To amend article four
Of tine accusations against the Gov
eruOr. the Board of Managers could
at once present the matter to the AS
semblN
Every Tammany vote was ordered
to be on the ground as soon as pos
~ible
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Tenth of Savannah
Takes Dengue Fever

SAVANNAH. oct 15.-That the
orst epidemic Of dengue, or break
zone fever, on record i'm this section
Is prevalent in Savannah was admit
,ed by the city health officers to-day
following the report to Washington
u Surgeon Claud II. Lavinde,.
Fully 10 per cen; of tine people
ave it, or have Just recovered" said
he physician Howeyel toer" Is ~"
.suse for alarm. have never heard
p fatality as direct result
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Highway Proposed
Across South Georgia

TIFTON, oct. IA graded high
six South George counties is one of
the latest plans for developing this
section. II is proposed for the high
way tof begin at Albany and run due
East on land line to WsycrOss, pass
ing through Sylvester. Triton, Ocila
and DunglaS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Scores Killed or
Hurt in Train Crash

Special Gable to The AtIWts Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, oct. Is. Scores Of
persons were killed or injured to-day
when the Manchester Express col
lided with 4 local train AT -. James
Station.
SIX bodies already have been re
covered
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MYSTERY IN
HAUG CASE
DEEPENS
Man Held on Suspicion in Staying
of Girl in ThomasviIIe Hotel
Freed.

THOMASVlLI.E, oct 15.-With
the release Of 7. W. Duane. arrested
Tuesday on suspicion, who convinced
the police that he had no connection
with the murder Of pretty Miss Dor
othy Haug. the Naldosta stenogra-
pher Monday morning, the Staying is
as much mystery to-day as two
days ago.
Thus far there is absolutely no
tangible clew to the identity Of the
slayer. and the police and Coroner
are at a loss to know which way to
turn to clear the mystery. Detec-
tives are expected here to-day to
take up the investigation and assist
the officers in finding the slayer.
Funeral services over the body of
the slain girl viii he held here to
day and the body will be taken to
Knoxville. Tenn. the home Of the
Haug family, for burial, leaving here
probably this afternoon.
Death Probe Renewed. -
Thomas Haug. her father, who ar
rived Tuesday from Knoxville. and
Mrs. Haug and their younger daugh-
ter, Marjorie, who have been spend
| ing more than a year here, viii go to
! Knoxville with the body.
The Coroner's Jury to-day VIII con-
tinue the investigation Of the mur-
| der which was reopened on Tuesday
after q verdict had been returned on
| Monday
The bloody footprint and blood
stained towel found in Duanes room
at the Southern Home, the hotel
I where the murder took place, We're
explained by a servant girl, who said
she had gone into Duane's room for
towel at the request of the physi-
! clan who was called when Miss Haug
was discovered beaten to death. She
/ said that later she returned the towel
/ to Duane's room, the footprint being
, due to blood that had dripped on the
! floor from Miss Haus's bed adhering
| to her Nhe servants) foot
No murder ever committed in
| ThornasvilIe has aroused the indigna-
ton and sympathy Of the people as
has that of Dorothy Haus.
Last year Miss Haug and her
younger sister Marjorie, came to
ThomasviHe with their mother, who
/ was travelling in the interest of a
publishing house, making this city
! her headquarters for this territory
/ Mrs. Haus stated that she had been
engaged in some newspaper and mag
azine work when living in Tennessee
but had taken up the publishing
house work as she wanted to spend
the winter farther South.
Both Girls Popular.
The two daughters were both at
tracJive. They quickly made friends
and several of the young men here
paid them attention
4 When Miss Haug returned from a
summer visit that she made with her
mother and sister to Vermont. her
mothers home State, she accepted a
position with the Citizens Bank, of
Valdosta, which she had held for
about two weeks. Prior to her going
away she had been with law firm
in Bainbridge.
Miss Haug was fond Of reading and
both she and her sister often got
books from the public library. Miss
Haug was not here a great deal after
she went to Bainbridge, hut before
going there she had STAYED here long
enough to get acquainted with many
people. She was a member Of the
/ Presbyterian Church, having joined
when quite Young and with her moth
er and sister was a faithful attendant
at the services of that denomination
while here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
AC;CjUSERS
WILL DROP
81 Ay|NG
CHARGE
Young Doctor To Be Freed From
Jail as Soon as 1t Is Legally
Possible.

The Barron poison mystery
which had aroused three coun-
ties collapsed Wednesday with
the reading Of the report of DR..
Edgar Everhart. the Atlanta
chemist, which stated that no
poison was found in the stomach
Or other organs Of Mrs. SalIie
LOu Barron.
DR. Gary Barron. husband Of
the woman, who has been under
arrest at Miner pending the
analysis, will be released imme-
diately, and the entire matter
dropped.
The following dispatch from Mil
ner where the chemists report was
read, tells the story of the culmina %
tion Of a sensation which has stirred
Henry, Spalding and Pike Counties.
MINER, GA. oct l5.-The
official report OF Dr Edgar Ever
hart examining chemist of At
lanta, received here at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, showed thai
no poison was found in the vital
organs Of Mrs. Sallie Lou Bar
ron. whose husband, Or, Cary A.
Barron, has been in Jail in Nc
Donough since last Friday on a
warrant charging him with her
murder.
To Withdraw Charge
W. r. :. Mann. father of the
dead woman. told The Georgian
that he would Withdraw the muir
der warrant and order the release
of his son-in-law. DR.. Barron
probably will be freed Just as
soon as Coroner Whatley can ar
rive from Tcbulon and reconvene
the Coroucr's jury. He has been
notified
Mr.. Mann WAS disappointed at
the report, as he was sure his
| daughter had been poisoned. The
family and friends of DR. Barron
are elated over the news
! II knew my son was innocent
and would be indicated" cried
Dr. J. NJ. r. Barron, father of
| the young hysician, when the
| report was telephoned him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MOrgan's Estate in
England S5,899,l6O

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. oct 1.-THE estate ot
Jre late j. Picrpout Morgan in Eng
land consisted of S5.S99 $50.
This was shown to-day when the
will was admitted TO probate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Plot to Break Up NuptiaIS of
Prince Arthur and Duchess of
Fife Fails, However.

sDeciaI Cable to The Atlanta Georoisn.
LONDON. oct 15-In the presence
of two reigning kings George of Eng
land and Haakon or Norway and
their queens. as well as many other
notabIes including members Of ROYAL
families dfDIomats and officers Of
state AIexandra Duchess Of Fife. WAS
married 10 Prince Arthur Of Con
naught in tbe Chanel RoyaI of St.
James Palace at noon to-day.
Tho event which was the first roval
wedding in England since 1905, when
Princess Margaret of Connaught be
came the bride of the Crown Primo
Of Sweden. was gorgeous In every re
spect.
on account of the threat of militant
suffragettes to break up the nuptisls
solid line Of police and soldiers was
thrown about the palace and along
the main routes traversed by the
guests.
CIings TO Royal Carriage.
one lone suffragette appeared ou
the scene to make good the threar.
Carving bundle of suffrage litera -
ture under her arm, she made her
,,.,,. into tho Mall roar the entrance
~ T.. .h-.,,,.
on the Paa'e ana "'ls"'p''" '' ','''
! II into carriage winch carried h'hS
George and Queen MARY.
nv, ,ef,r,,t+. ,.I,,rc. e., tho d,n1,
ne sun 'Se't' ''''h ~ NV 49,,
of the royal carriage S'tedii''lS ''i>'
us votes for women!" Immediately
sba was seized lint so sturdy was her
-..,i..z -. ,,,.,, ,a
/ grip l''d' '' ''q"''V' '''
( drag her away from the carriage ne
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
ST. mARy's ALUMNI REUNION.
Covers Laid For Fifty Six at Third
Annual Affair Wednesday.

The third annual alumni banquet OF
the ST. Mary's Institute was held We'd
nesday evening at the school auditor
ium. Covers were laid for f1fty-six at
tables decorated with the roses, the
class flower, Mother Mary Joseph and
Sister Mary Plus presided at the SEN
Tor table. The hall was decorated In
the class ,colors, blue. white. and gold
At so'clock an elaborate four course
menu was served by the girls in the
junior class.
Rev. F.. ]. Renter gave the
invocation that opened the pro-
gram, and Miss Katherine Kenne-
han gave the address OF well
come. The response was by Venantius
Mcknight Miss Irene Melton gave a
piano SOLO w. C. McCarten a vocal
number, Evaline Lawrence and Ada
Wallish piano duet: Miss Anna
Engleman and Mrs. Joseph WEIGH
Mackin, the latter Of St. Anthony. pi-
ano solos.
Rev. DR.. Fitzpatrick. who was called
out Of the city owing to the death OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
MarshalItown Mare First.

McLaughlin's Princess Welcome won
hard-fought race in the 2:16 trot, and
! but for Welcomes persistent breaking
| IN the fourth heat the race would have
been decided earlier. Bad breaks
robbed her of first place in the fourth
and fifth heats. AS in the rs pace a
| gray mare took the big end of the
purse
After winning the first heat, Marie
Louise, owned by George Hartley. of
/ Toulon. Ill. the Illinois entry ceased
TO be a contender. Princess Welc m 9
came to the fore in the second and
third heats winning handily. Mr.. Hin
man took the lead when Welcome
broke in the fourth and won. Human
repeated in the fifth.
After looking an easy winning IN the
first heat. Maria Louise disappointed
her supporters in the second by goi-S
I off her feet early IN the race. She
I failed to recover sufficiently to be a
/ contender thereafter. Princess Wei
( come took the lead and was never in
/ danger until the finish. when she was
/ hard pushed By Lord Ashburton.
! Ashburton was drawn in the third
and Princess Welcome and Arondo. the
{
! Mo. became temporary factor in the
race, finishing second to Welcome.
/ Arondo killed the chances of Wei
come to repeat in the fou:th and Mr..
! Human took the lead. Human was
! close pressed by the Missouri htrse,
with Welcome good third.
{ Welcome was of her feet at ;he
/ quarter in the last heat. By good div
! ing Mclaughlin brought her up TO thirn
! position and threatened to finish ahead.
| Human. in a pretty finish. nosed out
! Jessie Mack. entered by ". NJ. Bee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
GIT TRACE or SMITH.
Stranger Killed II orsat Wsstsrs,
Mreck Nav Do Pittsburgh Man.

Stranger Killed In orsat Western
Wreck May Dc Pittsbursh Man.
What Is believed will prove posi-
tive Identification OF Louis Smith, the
stranger killed in the Chicago Great
Western wreck Of June IS. has come
about thru the visit Of Patrick Murphy,
Of Gladbrook. to the d. G. Wilbur store
morgue. to see the body.
Smiths name was learned thru his
railroad Identification card. but there
was nothing to indicate his place OF
residence. Murphy. who. has worked
in the same gang in which Smith Was
employed, says that Smiths home was
in Pittsburgh, Pa. and that he has
brothers and q sister living there. A
brother Of the dead man also lives In
Chicago, according to Murphy.
F. NJ. Wilbur telegraphed the Pitts
burgh chief Of police today In an effort
to locate the relatives and ascertain
whether or not they want to claim the
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
PUNCHES" IS EACH.
Italian Assessed $40 For Striking
Timekesper Twice.

When Jim andre, an Italian laDoreF
employed with a gang that is resurfac-
ing the Northwestern right of-way
thru the city. found what he thought
was a shortage in his pay check Wei
nesday afternoon. he swung with his
right and jabbed with his left. landing
both times on the face and neck 81
James A. Coyle. the timekeeper. whom
andre thought was responsible f.r the
supposed shortage. Coyle flied COM
plant alleging assault and battery, and
the police arrested andre. Mayor Mil
lard fined him $40 and the costs this
morning.
81 maka de punch" andre confessed
in broken English in police court. Lat
er he admitted striking Coyle twice.
andre srussed his shoulders and
screwed up hts face into plaintive
gr1mace. and IN Italian he told the IN
te.preter that thes thought the price per
punch was too high to charge poor
man. =Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Or. n. A. .kINNAN GIVES UP DEN.
TisTRY TO ENTER LENNox
FURNACE COMPANY.
BECOMES ASSISTANT
Observation-Disclosures
VIII Hold Same Office in Both Fur.
mace and Quick Action Range Com.
pany, in Charge Of CREDITS and Col.
lsetiens Of Both coneerns-Dispesss
Of Practice 70 Or. Il. c. Mueller.

An important addition to the ranks
of local manufacturers il announced
today in the publication Of business
change whereby DR.. H. G. Kinnan sells
his dental practice to HIS partner, DIR.
H. c. Mueller. and becomes a large
stakeholder in the Lenlox Furnace
Company; assuming the position Of
assistant secretary and treasurer, in
direct charge of the credits and col
lections for both the Lennox Furnace
Company and Quick Action Range
Company.
DR.. Kinnan has been practicing his
profession in this city for eighteen
years with unusual success. He not
only has built up big professional
practice, but has invested successfully
until he has become one of the sub
stantiai citizens of Marshaiitowu. He
enters the manufacturing business be-
cause of desire for a change OF occu-
patton after eighteen years of constant
application to his profession.
In addition to his duties in charge
Of credits and collections for the two
companies, which he will assume Aug.
l. DR.. Kinnan will act as assistant to
the secretary and treasurer. T. l. Was
son.
& E. c. Carlson, .bookkeeper for the two
companies, has been promoted to the
position of chief clerk for the COM
panies in charge of the accounting
with supervision over the work OF all
counting room assistants.
DR.. Mueller has been practicing
dentistry in Marshalltown for five
years. and had previously been In the
practice seven years. In purchasing
the interest of his partner he will have
associated with him DR.. B. o. Frazey.
who has been with him for the past
year DR.. Frazey also has been In the
practice for thirteen years. having re-
Gently moved here from Gladbrook.