davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RUSH PLANS
FOR TRIAL
Of | { D
FRANK
Extensive Preparations Made to
Accommodate Great Crowd
Expected at Hearing.

When twelve books of evidence of
more than 100 pages each were
turned over to the Solicitors office
Wednesday morning by his stenogra-
pliers, Assistant Solicitor General Z.
A. Stephens announced the State
could now go to trial on As hours
notice. No evidence would be intro
duced, he said, except by witnesses
who had already been questioned by
the Solicitor.
To bring out the salient points in
the evidence Of each witness the So
licitor plans to question them from
the books. They will be carried over
the same ground they were when they
made the statements, and they will be
asked no questions further than those
they have already answered.
By his plan the Solicitor hopes to
have the mind of each witness fresh
and after he finishes the examination.
according to his well arranged books
Of questions and answers. he thinks
the defense will have difficulty in in
juring the evidence on cross exam
nation.
Rush Plans.
Plans are being rushed to stage the
trial. On account of the poor ven
tilation of the court room and the
absence Of ante-roorns to accummo-
date the scores of witnesses who will
in all probability be sequestered, the
court in the Thrower Building has
been adjudged inadequate by Judge
L. S. Roam and Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
Before leaving for New York he
instructed his deputy to discuss with
Judge Roam some new place to hold
the trial where the large crowd could
be accommodated and the heat would
not be so excessive. The county board
will be called upon to furnish a place
and Mr.. Dorsey will approve the Sc
lection when he returns from New
York Saturday.
All plans for the trial will be COM
pleted before Saturday and the great -
er number of witnesses summoned
The week before June 30 the Superior
Court offers will be busy with a mass
of unimportant criminal cases. They
will De unable to spare any time to
prepare for the Frank trial and the
necessary arrangements will have to
be made this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Rabbit Serum Cure
for Cancer Tested

BOSTON, June 1s-The experiments
Of DR.. Howard W, NOVEL; of the Bos-
ton University Medical School in his
treatment of cancer with rabbit Sc
rum have been so successful that the
governing board of the Evans Memo
rial Hospital has enlarged his labora-
tory and appointed two physicians to
assist him.
Il shall continue for two or three
years along the line l am following,
and I do not expect to reach definite
conclusions before that time has
elapsed" said Dr. Novel;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Presidents Aides
May be Next to Go

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-If Pres
ident Wilson persists in the innov-
alton Of removing the far-famed
White House aides from his personal
STAFF ne will lose popularity with the
bellies of Washington. but the civilian
beaux Of the Capital will be greatly
pleased
To do away with the White House
aides is social heresy to the younger
set of Washington, who have bright
ened their parties and teas with the
gold lace and buttons of the Presi-
Dental aides for generations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
POLICE HUNT
WOMAN AS
ROBBER Of
n j RISE
Footprints Only CIews in Re-
markabIe Mystery at Red
Cross Hospital,

Detectives are securing the city for
a woman burglar who they believe
committed a daring burglary last
night at the Red Cross Sanitarium in
which Miss E. 0. Shelton, head nurse
was choked into insensibility. chloro-
formed and robbed Of $3.50 and a
handsome gold watch.
If the officers are correct in their
surrnise and succeed in capturing the
petticoated Raff1es, 1t will form one of
the most remarkable incidents in the
history Of the Atlanta police depart
ment.
Prints of bare feet on the porch
of the sanitarium gave the detectives
the clew on which they are working.
The room of Miss Shelton opens out
onto the porch, and it was through
a window that the bold intruder OBJ
tanned entrance. The footprints, the
detectives say, undoubtedly are those
Of a woman.
Sure II Was Woman.
They are small and could hardly
have been made by a boy. The de-
tectives were able to distinguish
where the night visitor stealthily had
come upon the porch and crept into
the open window. Other footprints
led away from the window and off
the porch.
DR. w. D. Lingo, the physician in
charge of the sanitarium, which is at
So Cooper Street. was in Baltimore,
and Miss Shelton was left in author
ity. She retired Tuesday night at
about II o'clock. Some time during
the night the burglar entered, creep
ing stealthily to the bed where the
nurse was sleeping. Miss Shelton
awoke to feel for an instant throt-
Ting hands about her throat. Then
she went into Inconsistencies.
The room was completely ran
sacked. Drawers were pulled out and
their contents scattered about the
room. The burglar discovered the
roll of bills Miss Shelton had con-
cealed in her room and appropriated
that. The watch was found as easily.
Raises No Alarm.
The burglar got away without rails
ing the slightest alarm. 1t was not
until about $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning that Miss Skeletons plight
was discovered. Miss Pauline Bogen,
one of the nurses, came to Miss Skel-
e W
a handkerchief bound about the head
of the woman, but thought at first
It was because of a headache. As
she came nearer the bed, however, she
detected the lingering odor of the
chloroform and was Immediately
alarmed. She called the other nurses
and the physicians, and together they
worked over the insensible woman for
more than an hour before they were
able to distinguish signs Of returning
consciousness.
Miss Shelton was still dazed and
in a semi-stupor when Detective
Waggoner arrived at the hospital on
a hurry call. She could only re-
member being suddenly awakened in
the night and terrified by the sensa-
tion of hands gripping her throat so
she could make no cutlery. She was
not able 10 describe her assailant in
any particular. She could not even
tell whether 1t was a man or a wom-
an. She is in a nervous collapse to-
day as a result of her thrilling expe-
rience,
DR.. Lingo will return to the sanito-
rum Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Dixie Girl Finds New
Poem by Stevenson
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 1s-Miss Kitty
Cheatham, the Tennessee girl, at a re-
cital Of child songs and stories at the
Little Theater to-day, included in her
program an unpublished poem by Rob
ert Louis Stevenson that was scrubbed
on the fly leaf Of childs book.
Miss Cheatham got It while staying
with the authors widow in California
last winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Austria Buys Fleet
Of Armed Zeppelins

VIENNA, June 1S.-The visit to
Vienna Of Count Zeppelin on board
the dirigible airship Sachsen a few
days ago, according to the report
here, has impelled the Austrian Gov
eminent to order six Zeppelins for
delivery after 1914.
They are to be armed with machine
guns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Break Class Barriers Says Senator JHam Lewis
Urges Political RefhrmS in Address at Georgia u
University Commencement Comes
to Close With Big CeIebra-
ton by Graduates,

ATHENS. GA, June lS.-With hun
dreds of the alumni and friends Of the
school in attendance, the principal ex-
erctses of this years commencement
celebration of the University Of
Georgia are being held here to-day.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of L.
linois. Of pink whisker" fame, is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

or the other Of the armies-that
which is hopeless for renown or re
spectability, or that which is help
less in spirit or independence.
Society Not Divided.
Let us be frank and just, and de
clare as the truth that our society
is not divided into two parts, each
arrayed against the other 1t is not
true that one is captloned by rich
rogues and manned by the traitors
to liberty and enemies Of justice; nor
is there the other, as is charged TO
be--that the poor and toilers are an
army Of incendiaries, captoned by
demagogues, inspired by lawlessness,
and directing malicious violence
against the prosperous. America has
her patriots in every class and di-
vision Of life.
1T is not true that all Is corrup-
ton in private life and all is dedle-
ment in private houses 1t Is not
true that in America honor has per-
ished among men, nor that patriot
ism has died among Americans"
Senator Lewis, touching on po,iti-
cal issues, spoke heartily in favor of
the initiative and referendum, the d.
rect election Of Senators and the re-
call Of judges, declaring that the de-
mands for these reforms were pro-
tests against the violations by repre-
sentatives of their duty to their trust
He declared that there is nothing
wrong in the machinery Of the gov
eminent created by the fathers Of the
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Subscriptions which have come in
so far are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
E. B. Benson, HartweII, practising for serenade.

or the other Of the armies--that
which is hopeless for renown or re
spectability or that which is help
less in spirit or independence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

have q slipper case tackled inside the
closet door and gently insinuatc TO
her husband that the slippers will not
so In the case unless he puts them
there. The same system OF training
might be tried ON the boys, which will
eventually make things easier for
their wives-to-be.
For the woman who wants to try
this gentle method of persuading her
husband to keep his things in order,
the accompanying diagram shows a
model for a very convenient slipper
case. This has two small pockets for
each pair of slippers, Each pocket
should be about four inches wide. Tor
this there will be needed a piece of
cretonne or other stout cloth, sixteen
or eighteen inches wide and twenty
six inches deep. If 1t Is double-faced
cloth about ten inches can be turned
up at the top for the pockets. This
makes a stouter case than where q
single-faced cloth is used, and piece
for the pocket lis cut off and then has
the edges bound around. stitch be-
tween the pockets and stitch at the
sides or bind. Mako the loops OF
braid. as shown in the diagram for
hanging the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

well, some day she would build a neat
little cottage OF her own.
The thought of this so elated her
that she began to skip merrily on
her way TO market. The basket OF
eggs began to skip, too. Finally 1t
slid from the maids head. and you
can guess what happened to the eggs
when the basket bumped on the
ground.
This Is a very old story, but 1t holds
q lesson for boys and girls OF today
If they are wise enough to under
stand 1t.
/ was reminded of this story by the
dear little eggshell basket of which
this is a drawing. 1t Is a tiny basket,
lust big enough for dollie to carry
when she goes into her garden to
gather sweet roses and lilies and vio-
let's, or for her to use when she car
ries goodies to her friends. Does
your dollie do that?
An eggshell basket is easy to make,
and it should go with your other egg
shell pieces. The handle may be a
strip of gilt paper, and you may bind
the edges of the basket with q gilt
band, If you like The edge must be
very neatly cut if you wish to have
4 look perfect. What a nice present
for little sick friend set of egg
shell things would be.
PRINCESS SPINAWAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

Lundy, Andrew +. Ryan. Thomas P
Sheerin, Edward II. Bhmann, l.. H
Bowers, Charles B. Mulvihil1. John
Kelly, James Power and John Nc
Donald
clan Campbell No. IG7. order Of
Scottish Clans, viii hold its ninth
annual concert and reception Friday
night In the New Auditorium, Orange
street. Among the entertainers will
be Miss May Alexander Arthur, coIl-
tralto; John b. Hamilton. baritone,
Haley and Bond, musical comedians,
derson, comedian, and the White
Heather team, dancers. A dance viii
follow the entertainment.
Mrs. Herbert Frapwell, Of 80 Mid
land avenue, Arlington, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the New Jersey Woman's Press
Club The reading of a composite
Christmas story written by members
of tho club formed the program for
the afternoon.
The story which is not yet COM
pleted, Is of the mystery variety,
and the plot takes an unexpected turn
In the hands of each new writer.
ed by the president, Mrs. Frapwell:
Miss Maud II. Butler, Mrs Raymond
d. Carter, Mrs. Louise Coddington
DEMO, Miss Ada Fuller, Mrs. George
Max Gottfried, Mrs. William A. Dud-
ley and Miss Margaret MacLauch-
Ian. A name for tho story will be
chosen at a future meeting.
At the business meeting Mrs. Frap-
well announced the meeting of the
State college committee to be held
Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock
at tho Newark Free Library. At this
meeting a resume will be given of
what has been accomplished, new
methods of procedure will be dis
cussed and stereopticon viewe of the
State College will be shown.
The afternoons musical program
consisted of piano solos, prelude In
A sharp minor (Rach- maninoff)
and Sonata In Q major won Weber,,
Miss Marie Coyne, and mandolin and
piano duets, Miss Gertrude Frapwell
and Miss Coyne.
During the social hour the hostess
was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Gertrude Frapwell, and Miss Coyne.
OF Arlington, and Miss Suzanne
Stoclle, of Rutherford.
The clubs guests were Mrs. Jennie
Hankey, Mrs Mary Hungerford and
Mrs. Josephine Thomson, of Airing
ton, and little Arthur H. Boughton,
ir., the baby son of Mrs. Arthur II.
Boughton.
A new member. Miss Caroline Pre-
vost, of Elizabeth, was introduced to
the club.
. The midwinter reception of the
Davis School of Dancing will be
held in the ballroom of the Wash
ington, Friday evening, January 20.
Miss Helen MacHugh, chairman of
the committee in charge, Is planning
to make this reception as interest
ing as the functions held by the
school In former wears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Seuen Keys to Baldpate
BY EARL DERR BIoGERs
Copyright by Bobbs- Merrill Coz

wild deeds He opened his mouth
and words flowed forth. What were
the words?
IT love you! | love you! Ever since
that moment in the station | have
loved you'll l love you!''
Family he heard himself saying
it over and over. BY the gods, he was
proposingi namely, in words of one
syllable, as the butchers boy might
have told his love to the second
kitchen maid.
II love you" he continued. Idiot!
Often Mr.. Magee had thought of the
moment when he would tell his love
to woman. 1t was moment of dim
lights, music perhaps in the distance,
two souls caught UP in the magic of
the moonlit night-a pretty graceful
speech from him, O sweet gracious
surrender from the girl. And this
instead.
II love you" In heavens name,
was he never going to stop saying
it? 81 want you to believe
Bright morning on the mountain, a
girl in an angry mood at his side, "a
seedy chaperon on his trail, an erring
cook ahead. Good lordl He recalled
that q fellow novelist, whose love
scenes were regarded as models by
young people suffering the tender pas
sion, had once confessed that he pro-
posed to his wife on q street-car, and
was accepted just as the conductor
handed him his transfers. MI Magee
had been scornful. He could never be
scornful again. BY tremendous eff
fort he avoided repeating his childish
refrain.
The girl deliberately stopped. There
was never less of sweet gracious sur
render in suffragette hurting stone
through a shop-keeper's window. She
eyed Mr.. Magee pityingly, and they
stood until Mr.. Max caught up with
them.
80 that's the hernit's shack" said
Max, indicating the little wooden hut
at which they had arrived "A funny
, place for a guy to bury himself. l
! should think he'd get to longing for
the white lights and the table d'hotes
| with red wine
"a very unromantic speech" re-
proved the girl You should be deep
| ly thrilled at the thought of pene-
| trating the secrets of the hermitage
/ am. Are you, Mr. Magee7'
| She smiled up at Magee, and he was
| in that state where he thought that
In the blue depths of her eyes he saw
the sunny slopes of the islands of the
! blest.
e." no caught himself in time.
He would not be idiot enough to
babble 1t again. He pulled himself to-
| gether. I'm going to make you be-
lieve in me" he said, with q touch
of his old jauntiness.
Mr.. Max was knocking with char
acteristic loudness at the hermit
| door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
MATTER OF BUSINESS.

This house to let--only couples
about to be married need apply, Is
an ontieing notice which attracts
many young people 10 the doors of a
pretty suburban residence. But,
strange 10 say. the occupancy of the
house never changes.
IT think you ask too much for your
house. Mrs. W." the next-door neigh
Dor remark to the owner, a shabbily
dressed widow. You could let 1t
easily if you reduced the rent q lit
tie"
"But | don't want to rent IT," the
widow said calmly. I'm quite COM
Portable here, thank you"
The neighbors face expressed
amazed incredulity.
Don't want to let ". she re-
peated Then why do youNput that
notice in the Window
We'll, you see. I'm lonely widow,
with only myself to depend on, and
I'm obliged to exc out my tiny ins
come somehow" the widow answered
contldentially. so | write down the
names and addresses of all young
couples who call and sell them at q
fair price to a firm of cheap house
furnishers. Philadelphia Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Children S Corner
EGG-sHELL BASKET

Dear Riddle Kids-Do You remem-
Der the story of the maid who started
for market with basket Of eggs or
her head and who met with an &C
cident because she grew a bit care
less?
The story runs in this wise as they
used to tell it in my country when
was a tiny princess.
The maid began to think what she
would do with the money that she ex-
pected to receive from the sale OF her
eggs. She decided to save her egg
money until she got enough to buy
calf; then her calf would grow up
to be a gentle COW that would give
her milk and butter to sell. In time
she thought she would be rich enough
to buy horse, and If things went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
This is Guaranteed TO
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply of
Cough SyruD at Home
and Save 81.

This plan makes a pint OF better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$50. A few doses usually conquer an
ordinary cough--relleyes even whooping
cough quickly. Simple as 1t Is. no better
remedy can be had at any price.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir for >
minutes. Put 2ia ounces Of Pinex tfIfty
cents worth in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has q pleasant taste
and lasts a family long time Take q,
teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
ia wey that means business. Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite
and Is slightly laxative, too. which ia
helpful. handy remedy for hoarseness.
spasmodlc Group bronchitis, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough
The effect of pine on the membranes Is
well known. PiueN is most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norwegian
white pine extract and Is rich In guaiscol
and other natural healng pine elements.
Other preparations Will not work In this
combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has
often been initiated though never sue
cessfulls 1t is nov used In more homes
than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, OF
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparations. Your druggist has Piuex OF
will get II for you. II not, send to The
Pinsk G<ss kcxk Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
-DatIYHnhs.
%
Fa0cyM>h.
SLIPPER CASE.

SLttFhh 1Achf
waiting on him and who thereby
rather "spoils" him, sometimes finds
II difficult to know just where
to keep all his possessions in order
when his guardian and caretaler is
away from home. He is especially ia
BILE to find his slippers missing when
he comes home in the evening. OF
course. If his wife were home, he
would know exactly where to find
them, since it is her pleasure to pick
them UP wherever he may leave
them, whether it be In the bathroom
or at the foot of the bed or in some
other place and then put them In a
certain place where il is most conve-
nient for him to slip them on when he
comes home IT the careful little
wife would institute gentle meas
ure of training she would save her.
self good many steps and incident
ally would make hubby more self-re-
liant. II she were to begin with the
slippers it might not be bad idea to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
WHAT THE PARTISAN MILLINERS
SAY ABOUT COMING STYLES

Suzanne Talbot is somewhat skepti-
cal as to the continued leadership of
velvet
She is Of the opinion that, for mid
winter millinery, heavy pushes, bro
cades and veIours will be preferred
to a material that has figured so
prominently In demi- ssison and adj
vance fall modes.
That remains to be seen, however.
In the meantime velvet manufactur-
ers are reaping the benefits of an un-
usually great vogue for their prod
ucts. Velvet crowns, shirred, draped
or corded, but Invariably collapsible,
are featured with brims of all kinds
at this as we'll as other leading
ateIiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
fredericksburg
By Morgery Doc"

.fr. Caroline w. sends US the
rscjn, for potato dumplings ma
she missed US last week, ana a1sO
tells he reader that wanted 10 knom
how 10 keen fruit cake icing from
becoming discolored. saa IA
oocayon anv hassenpfeffer. You'll De
sfre To like them, folks, lF you iiN0
hassenpfetfer.
Potato Dumplings
One large cupful of hot masile9s
pntatoes, one egg, one Tablespoon o.
butter, one and one-nalI CUPS "
dried bread crumbs Beat tossenel
very light, then roll them in.o
small balls and boil in salted waleI.
AS soon as they come TO tne loP
skim them out and lay on a platter
Tanr hassenpfeffer in the centre OF
same dish.
This is Mrs. Caroline F.'s method
of preventing icing from turning
dark. -, mr.
first coat on the cake must be very
thin. After it has dried thoroughly
mt on the second coating. DIP
clean piece of muslin in very not
water. rub over your first icing,
then apply the second coat.
When making icing have al
things very cold Add one tea
spoonful of cold water to each egg,
also a little lemon juice.
Good to know, isn't 1t. folks?
Seems to me ] asked for recipe
for scalloped oysters the other day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Sauer Braten

Make q spiced vinegar in the fol-
lowing manner: To one quart of
vinegar add one cup water, some
peppercorns. mace, cloves, thyme and
one bay leaf. Put a solid piece of
beef, about five pounds, in an earthen
jar and pour over 1t enough brine to
cover the meat well. Turn every
day for three or four days. When
wanted cook some bacon drippings
In a kettle with one or two onions.
Salt the beef, rubbing the salt In on
all sides. Brown IL well in the bacon
fat. add q pint of water and the rind
of a lemon. Cook for three or four
hours, closely covered. Take out the
meat, thicken the gravy with -four;
add some of the spiced vinegar II
the sauce is not sour enough. Serve
with sauerlSraut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
To Drive Away Reaches

Reaches may be killed by using cor
rosive sublimate sprinkled about the
place they infest, but 1T is deadly
poison.
A mixture of red lead, Indian meal
and molasses win be eagerly eaten by
them and will soon exterminate them.
Another remedy much used, because
harmless, is a strong infusion of
auassla mixed, with borax and a few
drops of oil of cloves.