davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

in-law Of Champ Clark, and a dis
Burleson, has announced her candi-
dacy for the position OF postmaster Of
this city. A dozen or more candi-
dates have filed their claims with Con-
gresham Seldomridge.
Mrs. Pitzer was a delegate to the
State Democratic convention three
years ago and was a delegate from
Colorado to the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY BARON sTouRNELLES
DE CONSTANT,
aader of the peace Par4u in France


One policy alone is possible and
acknowledgements in Mexico, eth
er collectively or by delegation, as
was done in China, or even by Eu-
rope in the Mediterranean. That
would not be contrary to the Mon
roe Doctrine. 1t would not be inter-
vention by one or several of the Eu-
ropean powers 1t would just be CO.
operation on the part of all the civil
lied nations
II America allowed herself to be
MexicoI she would be committing sui
eide in her youth as a nation, when
she has so brilliant a future in view.
Cooperation along the lines l sug-
gest would make a surer end OF the
Mexican disorders than would mill
tary operations for military opera
tons would only halt matters for a
time. Cooperation would intlmidate
the provokers of disorder In Mexico,
cut off their means of living, local
lie the contiagration and enable the
country to be reduced more quickly
and at less cost.
Would Show unselfishness.
Morally and politically such meas
ures would do great honor to America
who would remain faithful to her doc
trine and at the same time give a
shining example to the other pow
ers of the world, by Enthusiastically
demonstrating her unselfishness
which. despite gibes, Is an immense
force for a great nation.
have visited San Antonio. Hous
ton and Juarez for the purpose OF
studying the Mexican problem. I am
convinced it is insoluble by force or
arms and only by patience and con-
sideration will it be possible to pro-
duce the desired result do not
speak as a pacificist, but as a friend
OF the United States OF America
France has learned only too well the
tremendous cost of an expedition 70
Mexico. No really enlightened gov
eminent would repeat that act of
madness which had such frightful
consequences for the French empire
and the entire world.
The United States, 1t is true, is
Mexicos neighbor, but happily it has
no army for such an adventure. AS
for it's fleet, the moment is approach
ing when naval demonstrations will
have no more effect upon people who
are supposed to defend their indie
pendence than the tabled ogre upon
children.
Do not listen to the megalomaniacs,
imperialists and madmen who would
push you into war with Mexico. Such
an event would plunge all true friends
OF the United States into mourning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Cooking Placed on
Grand Opera Scale
Three Families In Exclusive Suburb
Open Community Kitchen and
Employ Star Chef.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA plan to con-
bat the high cost OF living has been
devised by three families. all socially
prominent In Lake Forest, an exclu-
sive suburb The plan is a success.
they claim.
4 Community Kitchen" over
which one fancy priced chef pro-
sides, prepares the food for the three
families, which is served in one large
room. The plan was devised by Frank
Reed, cashier OF the First National
Bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COURT FIGHT OVER OLD
CYCLE TIRE COSTS $40

ROME Nov. Mrs. w. b. Kiser
and Mrs John Hall, OF Lindale, went
to court and fought for the possession
of discarded bicycle tire, which
Mrs Kiser's son had taken from Mrs
Halls boy The court ruled in favor
II Mrs. K'ser, but held that she must
pay the costs, which gsregated 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Couple Have 9, but
Want 20 Children
MIR. and Mrs. John Gregory, Pana,
Ill.,, Ardent AntI-Race Sui
eide Advocates.

PANA, ILL. Nov. John Gregory,
Pana business man, aged "a. and wife,
aged 90, became parents OF their ninth
child, a girl. They have been married
eleven years and have never had a
physician In their house but once, and
then to reduce their boys fractured leg.
Both are strong anti-race suicide ad-
vocates. and Gregory said to-day that
he and his wife are anxious to become
parents of twenty children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
DOCTOR TREATS SEMlN0LES
IN GLADES FOR PELLAGRA

IMMOKALEE, FLA. Nov DIR. e.
w. Diggett. Of Tallahassee, is in the
Glades treating the Seminoles for pei
lagra at the orders Of the State Board
Of Health. Or, Diggett has lived with
these very shy people before and has
their confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY YVES GuYVOI.
Former Minister of Commerce, and
the Most Prominent Political Econ


the Most Prominent Political Econ
omist in France.
| regard the dilemma OF the Ameri-
can Government in the presence OF the
Mexican crisis as exceedingly grave;
but, whatever its result, 1t must be
borne in mind that they will be due
largely to the policy Of President Will
son and his predecessors.
l suppose that II will be undenied
that Diaz, who for more than 40
years kept Mexico in order and
brought it out of anarchy and thrift
lessness in a comparatively high state
Of prosperity. was obliged to abandon
his supreme power on account OF the
American influence which favored
Madero from first to last. Now you
again see Mexico lapsed into a con-
dltion OF anarchy and for that | be-
lieve that all just historians will hold
America responsible.
! confess | do not understand ex-
Continued on Page Cejumn 1. 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bridge Scored as
Worse Than Tango
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, o. A. r..
Founder, Prefers Dance to So
ciety Card Gambling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, one of the foun-
ders of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, says unequivocally
she infinitely prefers the tango to
bridge playing.
Il do not think the tango, danced
in moderation and decency. can do
half as much harm as bridge playing
for high stakes in society" she said.
Mrs. Lockwood is "a and a devotee
of the round dances of her girlhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRST TO
DEDICATE LINCOLN ROAD

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Nov. l..
The Lincoln highway was dedicated
here with monster conflagration, the
blowing Of whistles and the sending Of
a congratulatory telegram to the Ma
tional Association The celebration
followed a banquet Council Bluffs
is the first city to dedicate the high
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Admission Of Court in Denying
New Trial That He Was Not
Convinced Either Of Guilt or
Innocence Creates Sensation.
'OIdPoIice Reporter Finds Lawyers
Who BeIieveAdmission Of Doubt
Was Attempt to Right judicial
Wrong by Only Possible Means.
By an Old Police Reporter.

The speech of Judge L. S. Roam
delivered when he refused to grant
a new trial to Leo NJ. Frank has
thrown the famous case wide Open"
50 to speak.
Incidentally it has served to deep
Ell the mystery, which SO many be-
Heved was solved in August when
the jdry returned a verdict against
Frank
4 goodly number of those who did
not make up their minds as to the
guilt or innocence of Frank until the
Jury returned its verdict have had
their minds unmade and are more
nettled than ever.
When the jury in August returned
verdict of guilty" against Leo
Frank, l purposely refrained from
discussing tina. "iG,ter. either fav-
orahly or unfavorably, for l consid-
cred that the matter then had ceased
to be a legitimate subject of news
paper comment, and l governed my
self accordingly.
In one Of the articles / wrote, as
the Frank case drew very near to its
close, there appeared this sentenced:
Similar View Held
Before Trial Ended.
after all has been said and
done, and after listening as close
Iy and as nteIIieently as | knew
how, to all the evidence and all
the arguments, still am unable
to say to myself whether I think
Frank innocent or guilty!"
That was more or less interesting
TO number Of people, perhaps, but
as PRONUNCIATION of remarkable i'm
portanCe. considering its source, and
So FORTH it was not calculated to set
the woods a-fire-and it didn't!
Now, however, that Judge Roam, in
denying Leo Frank a new trial, has
seen fit to use PRACTICALLY THE
VERY SAME WORDS that 1 used in
ny al NiNAS' IHOSS "OIuS ~ GoIlSNllulc
a PRONUNCIATION of the very highest
and most far-reaching significance
and Importance and are the subject
OF perfectly legitimate and direct
comment!
Evidently enough, Judge Roam has
been sadly and depressingly perplex-
ed by the Frank trial. He is an up
right judge-there is in my mind not
Inc slightest doubt of that-and he
has sought to do and to say the
honest thing at every stage of the
trial,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Baron d'EstourneIIes, Yves Guy
vot and Joseph Reinach, High
est Authorities on World Poll
tics, Discuss Huerta Regime.
Patience and Demonstration Of
Disinterestedness Are Needed.
Europe Inclined to Think Co
operation of All Powers Wise.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-"What measures
ought the United States take, IL any
to put stop to the anarchy pre-
vailing in Mexico?" was the question
put by the Paris representative Of
The Sunday American to leading
F'renchmen. Replies follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

al OlleI ny L.
P. j. Power,
owner of the
"Kilties" band,
to fill a four
weeks lecture
engagement at
a salary Of
$4,000 a week.
The Secretary
of State Is ask
ed to begin the
tour at Chi
cago Novem-
Der II, when
the Canadian
b a n d opens
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bryan in kits If
He Accepts $4,000
Offer to Lecture
Band Manager Wants Secretary in
Haif-Hose Costume-WiIl Take
Him Without.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan was wired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

When asked
IL Mr.. Bryan
would be ex-
pected to wear
kits If he &C
cepted, Mana
e err P % W e r
S a / d: wv e
should like TO
have him, but
will not Insist
if that is his
only objection
to accepting
the offer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Continued on Page 2 cSumn I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NOTICE

# you have any dif1c ulty in buying Hearsts
Sunday American nywhere in the South
ro,tfv Circulation Ma mayer, Hearst's Sunday
American. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
rs, 900 WILL SEE
BIG FISTIC BATTLE
Wells and Carpenter
viii Meet at Client, France,
Today.

Paris. May 24.-Sporting circles
here are wildly excited today over
the contest between Bonbardier Wells,
the English heavyweight champion,
and Carpenter, the husky French
man.
1t is expected that $4,000 people will
attend the fight at Client There is
plenty of French money in sight.
English hackers of Wells are not
lacking, either, and frame notes are
freely changing hands.
A special train will be run to Client
by NJ. Theodore Vienne for the accom-
mediation of his guests. in addition to
this two palatial steamers have been
chartered to bring the English fight
fans from London to BRUSSELS.
NJ. Decamp. manager OF Carpenter,
believes his fiery young fighter will
have little trouble defeating the big
EnSlishman. He asserts that Carpen-
tier will fight at the weight at which
Bob FitZsimmons fought all of his
battles, and that the advantage in
height that Wells has over Carpen-
tier will make no difference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

The influence of women glorious
in the possession of perfect phsiycal
health, upon men and upon the civil
ization of the world could never be
measured but what about the ailins
nervous depressed women who is a
damper TO all joyousness in the home
and drudge upon her husband. Ev-
cry such woman should demember
that the one great American remedy
for womans ills is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and give
it a trial at once, and thus put her
self in the way OF restoring that per-
feet physical health which is hers by
birthwright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
CoffinIess Funeral.

Tho Racchanalian funeral in Italy,
which took half day to reach the
burial place, is very Nike what Dean
Ramsay tells of bygone Scotland,
There was the old maiden lady OF
Strathspey who babe her grandnephew
see that as much whisky was used at
her funeral as had been used at her
baptism. The churchyard WAS ten
miles from her home; it was short
November day, and night was closing
In when the funeral procession ar.
ti'ed. "But whaur's Miss Ketty?" ask
ed the grave digger, and being an,
swered, elm her coffin, to be sure" he
still missed the coffin. The party, dur
ing halt at wayside inn. had rested
it on a dyke, and forgotten it when
they resumed their way; and the in,
terment had to be postponed until the
next day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

She charged that Faucette had prom
Used to marry her, had caused her
downfall and then refused to keep his
promise. Attorneys for Faucette de-
clared the suit to be an attempt at
blackmail.
The case went on trial in the Unit
ed States District Court April "A. On
April % the jury brought in verdict
for the girl for the full amount asked
100000 Faucette's attorney Judge
Blackwood, asked for new trial,
Judge Jacob Trieber announced that
unless attorenys for the girl would
consent to have the judgement reduc-
ed to 100000, he would grant the APP
plication for a new trial. Mr.. Cham
berlan then consented to the reduc-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
II. h. TONEY FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

In announcing as candidate for
prosecuting attorney, II. X. Toney
says: lit is an office fraught with the
eravest responsibilities, because the
welfare of a people, and the security
and safety of their homes and their
lives are dependent upon full, COM
plete and impartial enforcement of the
law by the officer holding such a po
sition." Senator Toney promises
faithful, conservative and impartial
enforcement of the law, saying in this
regard, that, "a good citizen demands
should receive no less" Senator
Tony is we'll fitted and qualified to
fill the office because OF his long ex-
perience and especially his practice
of the law and in criminal cases, and
degree than anything else good
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

prosecuting attorney. Experience is
the best teacher in this office, and a
man to fill it ought to be one who has
worn his spurs" to use the phrase.
One has to meet many lawyers who
are employed by those coming under
the attention Of the prosecuting attor-
ney and generally their financial
means permits them to employ eXper-
fenced criminal lawyers. 1t should
not be a question of favoring one man
or men over another in this office,
but who will be the best man to rep
resent and take care of the interests
of the state and country, and by that
who is better fitted by experience to
protect the homes and the lives OF
the people The officer who fills this
positio nshould be chosen with the
view of securing the sevices of the
man best qualified. Toney is a man
to the best interests of the people of
this county, and whatever his faults
his people whom he has served. We
can Judge his future by his past, and
the duties of the office imposed upon
him. Toney while he has made many
races for political office, and against
mighty good men, has never gone
down in defeat. Like other men who
time it is natural that he should be
liked and disliked; but he would not
be man if he did not have some
fault Or some weakness; those who do
are not of this old world of ours. He
never forgets or turns down friend.
Knowing him as we do The Graphic
takes pleasure in recommending his
candidacy to the careful and thought
full consideration of the voters of
this district
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
SORRY FOR HIS WRoNGDOlN6
"Mr. Win" Unhappy Because He
Once Did II! Deeds at Old Man
Winters B.hest.

once pom a time Mister Win WIZ
sleepin', still an peaces- BILE. dreamin'
bout de time Wen he useter blow tds
blossoms an talk ter de III chilluEs az
dey played under de trees; but Ole
Man Winter, he come long an walked
him up, an tol him dat he wuz In
aeed er comply, kase he had lons
ways ter 60, an Mister Win rig up
au' went wild hi1n. an 0le Map White,
cay ter him:
you see dat steeple yander?"
Mister Win make answer dat he
sho' do, an den Gle Man Winter say
All right. Des whirl in an blow Il
down fer me. kaze I got grudge
hg'in it. Blow it down." An dewp
come de steepe.
Den he make Mister Win take de
:oof off de po' mans house, wh:r d.
III chilluns WIZ sleepin, an blow dc
fire out What KEEP 'ena warm; an Wen
dat come ter pass Mister Win he git
mighty sorry, an tor Mister Winter
no mo- er dat fer him, an he gone OF
a-grievin' ter hiase'f fun dat day ter
dis you kin hear him cryin', an cry1a,
des lax he had de breakin' Ell de heart.
ATLANTA Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Busy Chinese Hens.

It would appear that the hens Q,
China find life more real and earnest
than enjoyable, for, il is, said ,waen
not Matching out broods Of their own
kind. the additional and. novel. task
of Matching. fish eggs is thrust upon
them. Chinese owners Of hens col
Iect fish spawn. introduce it into
empty eggshells, Theoretically seal
them and place them under the de-
ceived and conscientious hen. In Cue
time the shells are removed and the
spawn, now warmed into life, is
emptied into shallow pool Here the
fish which appear are nursad and
guarded until strong enough to be
turned into lake or stream, and sub.
sequently add to the edible resources
Of the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
WILL ASK DATA ON
BOY HERDS DEATH
Congressman II. NJ. Jac0way Seeks
Transcript Of Court Martial of
David u. DOdd.

Washington, May 24.-Apropos of
the effort being made by citizens of
little Rock to erect a monument to
the memory of David o. Dodd, 16
year-old boy, who was tried and hang
ed as spy at Little Rock on January
s 1864, Congressman H. M Jacoway
OF the Fifth district has taken up with
the War Department the question of
obtaining an official transcript of the
records of the court martials and all
other history data relative to the trial
and execution of young Dodd, for
preservation in the archives of the
Arkansas History Commission.
David O. Dodd in 1864 went from
his home at Camden to Little Rock on
a visit Before leaving home he was
asked by General Pagan, in charge OF
the Confederate forces at Camden, to
obtain what information he could re-
garding the Federal forces which
were then occupying Little Rock, I'M
Vel COLlAudHu VI bcleIdl olcelt.
Young Dodd secured considerable
data in reference to the location OF
the fededal troops and of their forti-
fications. and sewed his data in the
sole of his shoe. He was captured by
a detachment of Federal cavalry and
the papers were found. He was. court
martialed. although he was offered
his freedom if he would disclose the
name OF the person who had furnish
ed him his information.
About year ago a memorial win
dow was dedicated to young Dodd in
the Confederate Memorial Hall at
Richmond, Va. He was related to
G. w. Dodd, former editor of the Pope
County Record, published at RUSSELL
willie, Ark.
In commenting upon the valor and
patriotism exhibited by David Dodd,
Congressman Jacoway said today that
his patriotism equaled in every way
the case of Samuel Davis of Tennes-
see fame.
Il will be pleased to give to the Ar
kansas History Commission all assist
ance relative to the life, trial and exc
cution of David Dodd," declared Mr..
Jacoway today, so that all Arkansas,
present and future, shall know of this
admirable and historical character"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
w. G. FAUCETTE TO
PAY GIRL $12,50O
Compromise Ends LOta AnAerson's
Breach Of Promise Suit Against
Armenian.

Little Rock, Ark. May 24.-Attor,
neys for Lota Anderson, aged Is, yes
terday accepted from attorneys for
William C. Faucette OF Argenta
check for $12.500 This marks the
final step in the girls suit for damage
for breech of promise against the for
mer mayor of Argenta and former rep
resentative in the legislature from
Pulaski county,
The compromise was reached at a
conference between Attorney Horace
Chamberlain representing the plaintiff
and Judge John w. Blackwood, for
Fauctte. In addition, it is haid, Eau
cette agreed to pay all the cost in the
case.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was the prin-
cipal attorney for the Anderson girl,
confirmed the fact of the settlement
last night.
I've were moved to accept this COM
promise largely because of the suit
filed by Mayor James P. Faucette of
Argenta against his brother, William
c. Faucette, the defendant in this
CASE said Mr.. Chamberlain. In his
complaint, James P. Faucette set forth
that he and his brother had entered
into partnership in the saloon bust
ness in 1883. He set forth that they
had invested in real estate. However,
ne alleged that William c. Faucette
had contributed but $4,000 to their
partnership funds while he himself
had contributed about 100000 In his
answer William c. Faucette practical
~ admitted all these facts With Will
liam c. Faucette admitting all the
allegations of his brother, it would
have been difficult for us to have dis
proven the allegations of Mayor Fau-
cette. The case had become so in
volved that | decided that | could best
serve the interests of my client by ac-
cepting William C. Faucette's offer to
compromise the damage suit. At first
he offered $4,000. | refused this
and finally obtained $4,000 and Mr.
Faucets agreement to pay all costs
Lota Anderson, who formerly resid-
ed with her mother in Argenta, but
now is q resident OF Fort Worth, Tex.
sued William G. Faucette for 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name
and address on postal card Say:
Dear Sam KatZ. Please tell me how
you cured your catarrh and how l can
cure mine.' That's all you need to
say, | will understand, and | will
write to you with complete informa-
ton, FREE, at once. Do not delay
Send postal card or write me letter
today. Don't think OF turning this
page until you have asked for this
wonderful treatment that can do for
you what it has done for me.
SAM KATE, Suite 1912.
1926 Michigan Ave. --.-.~~C Chicago, iii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
A Progressive Century.

The twentieth century has given us
a satisfactory treatment for rheuma-
tism. The American Drug and Press
Association, Of which we are mem
bers, are manufacturing a prepare
ton called Meritol Rheumatism Pow
ders, from formula adopted by
them after medical experts had pro
nounced it one of great merit. Give
Meritol Rheumatism Powders a trial
They are guaranteed. w. l.. Dewoody
e Co., exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Tact,

Mrs. Smith ana her little daughter
Margaret, aged two, were spending the
summer a. the lake. The mother often
spoke Of the excellent quality OF the
milk SIZE FED the child. While out walk
ing with little, Margaret one day, Mrs.
Smith happened to meet the wife OF
he farmer who supplied the superior
milk.
What GO sou say, Margaret, to tie
lady for bringing yeu such nice milk?'
prompted Mrs. Smith.
Flows tho cow" ask Margaret
olitely.-Women's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and
healing. j. T. Sossaman, publishers
of News, of Cornelius, N. c., writes
that one box helped his serious skin
Only 25c. Recommended by your drug
gist.