davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-'Thef first two years
j was married | suffered so much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that / could no t
stand on my fee t
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e 6 e t a BILE Com
pa1,n1 FIRST T tnok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
x. OF p. FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Occur de Lion lodge
No. s, K. of P. are requested to meet
at Castle Hall, South Sth street this
evening at p. m. sharp to attend the
funeral of Brother Charles A. Clark.
HARRY MILLS c.. G..
CHAS. L. WETTIG, X. of r. and s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
COL. CODY PAYS
FRIENDS HERE
4 CALL
Continued From Page 1.

charge down at the show grounds
where things were about as busy as
they ever get to be. Here the Far
East and the Far West met on equal
terms, while hundreds of pale faces
mostly kids-looked on admiringly.
When the big parade started off up
town there was a general exodus from
Brisbine Park, and the usual hanger
on" mob was augmented by hundreds
of others along the line of march.
The parade proceeded to Cooper
Street then to Whitehall, thence over
Peachtree. Broad, Walton, Marietta,
Broad again.. Mitchell, Whitehall
again, thence on Mcdaniel back to the
show grounds, where the big tents
were thrown wide at o'clock for the
first performance.
Inside the big tent Colonel Cody
told his thousands of guests some Of
his exciting experiences on the from
tier and then he introduced Major
Lille, Pawnee Bill, who is master of
ceremonies.
The second performance will be
given Monday night at o'clock The
show will be continued until Wednes-
day, when the tour of the South will
be resumed at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FIVE COLD DAYS
PROMISED FOR
ATLANTA
Mixup in Gulf Of Mexico Is
Blamed for Return of Near
Winter Weather.

Get out your overcoat, for cold
weather's only starting Coolies IF
chills are promised by Weather OBJ
server VonHerrmann for Atlanta this
week. and the frosty touch to the
atmosphere Monday indicates that his
order is being filled properly.
Fair. but cold. is the order for
Tuesday. A temperature OF so and
possibly a little lower may be ex-
pected. The cold wave is expected TO
hover over Atlanta for four or Ave
DAYS.
From a temperature Of 81 Sunday
the mercury took tumble to 81 Mon
day morning. ans overcoats we're seen
on the street. II is expected to drop
lower tonight The mercury stat
ed on it's downward course after most
Atlantans had retired Sunday night.
and those who had discarded all
cover but a sheet ssvera' weeks ago
searched for m,Ie before the night
had passe".
Observer VonH hermann declares the
present weather 10 be due TO a dis
turbance In the Gulf Of Mexico. Just
what this disturbance IT, or what
caused H.. Is unknown to the weather
bureau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

dollars per month that would not have
rented for more than 500 per month
i'm the best residence section OF the
city.
woman who kept one of the lar
gest houses In the city after the
houses were closed gave $4,000 to-
ward establishing a home for fallen
women. and the good people of the
city raised the balance. The home Is
now in operation aud open to all those
who desire TO reform.
l can truthfully say that the move
ment has been a success in our city.
and that the public. in my opinion,
would not stand for a return 10 the
old condition Sooner or later men
throughout the nation will throw off
the yoke of cruel ignorance. They are
doing this everywhere. Fathers and
mothers are realizing that a boy is
better unborn than untaught. and
throughout the world men are putting
an end 10 the slavery of women.
Crime against them is no longer con-
doucd m the name of eNpediency ami
hidden beneath hypOcritical silence.
and rightly 80.
In the South Atlanta has taken the
lead Without the advice or interior
euce Of outsiders we have put a stop
TO protected vice. Instead of punish
ment and persecution. her people have
offered homes and help to the pitiful
victims of mems greed, and many
have accepted. But not one house Of
I'm repute known 20 the police is or
viii be tolerated in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

misrepresents me. I am urging
the people here who are trying to
suppress the social evil to have a
definite and practical program
The suppression of the red light
district alone will not solve the
problem Of the social evil
| referred to Atlanta and stated
that two friends Of mine. who are
well known. walked down Peach
tree Street Saturday evening on
opposite sides Of the street. one
of the men was solicited nineteen
times and the other fourteen.
With one of these friends / Wis
tied one Of the clubs in the city
and saw some things that were
very deplOrable. l saw some so
men in connecting rooms drinking
liquor; / saw several boys not
more than 20 years Of age who
were intoxicated. There were
about % women, some not more
than 10. in the room drinking
liquor and talking with the men.
Denies San Francisco Statement.
/ may say that when in Atlanta
| preached in the First Baptist
Church on Sunday morning and
told what I had seen in this club.
also at the conference on purity
Monday morning I made a sim
liar statement in your city. l did
not say that we talked with any
Of these women who offered to
take us 70 places that were not
suppressed. and l did not say that
san Francisco in her worst days
was not worse than the Georgia
town.
/ shall be glad to have you pub
fish this communication as l do
not want 10 misrepTeSent any city
that is trying, as the people Of At
lanta are. TO solve the very diff
cult problem. But as one who has
studied this question for years,
East and West, and has consider
ed il in all of its bearings, I have
the feeling that there are aspects
of the case which have not been
considered in Atlanta in its cam
paign-
! have seen so many Of these
fiash-in-t he-pan reforms that do
not pronounce a problem solved
until 1 see results. The city Of
Los Angeles is a warning to a
great many other cities.
II there is any further infOrma-
ton that you desire, or any points
that have not made clear, feel
free 10 call upon me and I shall
answer to the best Of my abil-
ity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Alabama Planning
Great Highways

MOBILE, June Ito map out a
system of trunk highways. one Of
which will extend from Nashville to
Mobile, passing through Gadsden,
Birmingham, Montgomery and Selma
to Mobile, and three other trunk rdaos
to extend across northern, central and
southern sections of Alabama, par
ty Of State highway officials, COM
posed of State Highway Engineer w.
S. Keller and Captain John Craft, of
the State Highway Commission. left
here to-day in an automobile to go
over the proposed route.
The last Legislature provided for
the survey Of the proposed State road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Prominent Lawyer Calls
Third Degree Barbarous.

The State has no more right %
lock up a witness and put him to the
third degree than has the defense
SAID one Of the most prominent law
yers In Atlanta, discussing the Pha-
gan murder and the detention and
administering OF the third degree to
the cook In the Frank household.
"No one but the presiding Judge Of
q court Of justice has the right or le-
gal power 10 detain a witness or re-
auire a bond for appearance. The
law is plain on the subject. and II Is
emily practiced on those who are ig
norant
ITO illustrate: II two men we're %
engage In a difficulty and there were
two witnesses one the friend OF one
of the combatants and the second a
friend Of the other. Il would be just
as reasonable for the one TO force
the evidence from one witness as the
other. Suppose one should kin the
other; would IL be just and right for
the prosecution 20 get what informa-
ton Il could from the witness for the
State and then force the other,
AGAINST his will. 20 divulge what his
testimony would be az the trial2 He
might say. I will tell what | know
to the jury. and the prosecution say
to the officers, Take this man and
lock him up until he gives us his tes-
timony. II ne refuses, put him
through the third degree and sweat Il
out Of him Do you think that would
be Just and right7
THE law presumes that the de-
PENDANT 10 innocent until proven
guilty II is not legal, IL is not just,
Al Is not fair. for the State 10 incar-
cerate a witness 70 undergo the third
degree. I believe II should be abol-
ished In no civilized country IL IL
the intention or the letter Of the law
10 punish anyone until proven guilty.
1T is only a question Of short
time until the barbarous third de-
gree Will be abolished BY officers OF
the law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

minger and Colonel Walter P. An
drews, exalted ruler of the Elks. who
viii be the orator of the evening.
Well known women Of the city will
play a large part, and one of the at
tractive features win be a talk on the
history of the American flag by Miss
Regina Rambo, prominent society girl
and a leader in patriotic causes.
Elaborate Musical Program.
The musical program will be elabo-
rate, including solos by William Maur-
er. Mrs. Fred Z. Kneip. MILFORD Wat
ters and Mrs. John Edgar Mckee, who
will sing a patriotic song, some of the
verses of her own composition.
The orchestra will be under direc-
ton Of s. A. Albright, who is an Elk
A general call to Elks to display the
flag on the holiday has been issued by
Exalted Ruler Al Dunno. and on APP
plication to the secretary every Elk
will be presented with a small flag to
be worn on the coat lapel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

would not discuss any contemplated
action on the Felder-Lanford dicto-
graph row and the sensational charges
that have followed.
Foreman Beck said there was much
criminal business that demanded at
tention Tuesday, but intimated if this
could be concluded during the day the
vice inquiry would be taken up.
If not, he intimated. witnesses
would be summoned TUESDAY to ap-
pear before the jury Wednesday and
Thursday, the three days this week
when the jury will hold its sessions.
Since the adjournment Thursday,
when the foreman announced the vice
probe had been concluded. the jury
has been furnished the names of sew
eral new witnesses, who, it is said.
have expressed a willingness to tell
Of a number Of houses OF ill-fame and
furnish the jury with the names of
the habitues.
Mrs. y. p. Powell is one OF the wit
nesses, and il is more than likely she
will be summoned. Mrs Powell was
recently sentenced to four months IN
Jail after being found guilty of run
ming a disOrderly house.
Following the sentence. the woman
stated she was being prosecuted by
the police while scores of other places
We're being operated without police in
reference. She said she would go be-
fore the Grand Jury and give il a list
of the places. Her name was imme-
diately furnished the foreman.
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
would not discuss the meeting Tues
day. or the meetings to follow The
foreman had made it plain that if
any action were taken in the Fielder
Lanford matter 1t would have to be
presented by the Solicitor, and it is
not improbable he will take il up some
time this week. He said positively
it would not be taken up Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Blind Student Made
Law Class Secretary

Walter Rale Mcdonald, of Augusta,
the noted blind student in the Uni
versity of Georgia. has been elected
secretary treasurer of the law class
for next year He is the first blind
student to take up this course at the
Athens institution
William King Meador, of Elberton,
was elected president; Hugh Mitchell
Cannon, of Savannah, vice president;
Robert r. Gum, of Crawfordville, and
Alan NJ Mcdonald, of Savannah, CO.
chaplains; Calvin George. of Madison,
historian, and Edgar L. Pennington,
of Madison, poet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Athletes Bear Bier
Of Trainer Murphy

PHILADELPHIA June 9.-The last
rites over the body of Michael G.
Murphy, trainer of athletes and maker
of men, took place this morning in
st. James Catholic Church. The body
will be taken to Hopeknlon, Mass,
for interment.
Six athletes of the University Of
Pennsylvania, where Murphy spent
the last years of his life as coach and
trainer, carried the casket to and from
the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Truth Seekers Have
48 in New Society

Forty eight members were enrolled
when the Truth Seekers Society or
ganized Sunday afternoon. The meet
ing was held at SIP East Hunter
Street. and ]. s Dabney was elected
president.
other officers elected were George
Lowe, vice president; Gus Haas, sec
ond vice president: J. l.. Hayes. third
vice president; W. H. Young. secre-
tary: Sam Kriesburg. treasurer. and
W. II. Hairston. librarian Meetings
will be held each Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Batten Not Solicited;
Declares 2 Friends Were.

The Rev. Samuel Z. Batten. secre-
tary of the American Baptist Publ
cation Society. Philadelphia, in a let
ter TO The Georgia reiterates his
statement made here recently that the
social evil is not suppressed in At
lanta. He states, though, that il was
two friends Of his, both well known,
who We're acCOsted nineteen times
while walking down Peachtree Street,
instead of himself.
Saw Boys Drinking.
Following is Or. Batten's letter in
fun:
I have been out of the city for
some days and could not answer
your telegram earlier. Let me
say that the item inClosed which
was sent me from Atlanta taken
from The Constitution grossly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Collector Jackson
Warns Corporations

Collector of Internal Revenue Jack
son at the Atlanta Custom House
this morning sounded a note of warn
ing to corporations in the State of
Georgia.
He reminded them that corpora
tions which do not pay the internal
revenue tax assessment before June
80 will be assessed the usual 5 per
cent extra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Miss Regina RambO to Read His
tory of Emblem June Ia at
Clubhouse Exercises.

The biggest Elks celebration Of the
year will be held Saturday, June IA, in
honor Of Old Glory, when the birthday
Of Uncle Sans banner will be marked
by exercises to which the city at large
has been invited
Loyalty TO the nag is the watch
word Of the B, P. O. E. and 1t will be
exemplifed in striking manner at the
Flag Day celebration. The ceremo-
MES will take place in the beautiful
lodge room in the home on East Ellis
Street and the orators will include
men who are famous for their elo-
quence.
Miss Rambo to Talk.
The three principal speakers are
Rabbi Marx. the Rev. W. w Mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Libraries in Rural Schools.

next fall every rural school in Brooks
County shall have a library. Super
lnterdent J. T. Mccall has engaged
the services Of the Lend-a- Hand
Association in this undertaking, end
already one set of books has arrived
and has been installed in one Of The
country schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Another Professor Is
Doomed for President

NEW YORK. June Senator
Sutherland caused a sensation at the
Columbia University commencement
at which he was one Of the principal
speakers. Turning 20 President But
Ter, he said: Il think, and I am not
alone in the belief. that Princeton
viii not go down in record as the
only university whose head has as
cended TO the Presidency Of the Unit
ed States think that Columbia
viii enjoy very shortly the same dis
tinCtion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Frank Is Optimistic.

not a good thing to lay around.
r. p. BARRETT
Frank Is Optimistic.
Leo NJ. Frank maintained his
cheerful and optimistic attitude dur
ing the visits Of many Of his friends
and relatives Sunday and Monday.
Thirty persons were admitted to the
Tower to see him on the Sabbath
Among them was Mrs Frank, with
whom he dined in the afternoon.
He had little to say 10 any Of his
visitors directly in regard to the
charges which have been made
against him He declared, however.
that he was awaiting his trial with
every expectation Of receiving COM
plete vindication He said that ne
believed NOT only that his own inno-
cence would be proved. but that the
guilt would be fixed upon the real
author Of the crime
Franks appearance bears out his
statement that he is not worrying
about the outcome He is a man u
silence. He has done no talking since
he was lodged in a cell at the county
jsil-that is he has had nothing to
say in regard TO the crime. OF other
things he has talked freely 20 all who
have visited him.
u have told my story completely
and in detail. he says to all who seek
TO get him TO talk q will tell the
same story. no matter how often l
have to repeat it. II is the absolute
truth, and It is impossible, there
fore, 20 trap me on any Of its de-
tails"
Newt Lee takes his confinement
philosophicalIy even though no
charge Is held against him. He is
willing 10 stay In jail and be well fed
and well cared for until he is called
TO appear in court as a material wilt
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Ohio Shivers in It's
Coolest June Day.

CLEVELAND, June s.--According
to the weather bureau, to-day was
the coolest June day in the history
OF Ohio
In some places the thermometer fell
to 81 degrees this morning Frosts
were reported in several sections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

DALTON.-A peculiar freak of
lightning was seen at the home of
John Richardson, farmer. The
house was circled by a bolt, and the
only injury received by the family
was that Of one of the small children.
who Immediately complained of pain
in one of his toes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Parade and Water
Bills Enrich City

Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill unwit-
tingly increased the revenues Of the
city OF Atlanta to-day, according to
belief at the city hall An unusually
large number Of people paid their
water bills, and the only cause TO
which their haste could be attributed
was their presence In the business
section during the Wild West and Far
East parade.
Generally. 1000 people pay up on
the eth and about 5000 make a great
rush on the last day. Nearly 1900
had paid before noon to-day. or just
about twice the usual number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Spoonful of Sand
New Dyspepsia Cure

WASHINGTON. June "A tea
spoonful OF sand after each meal is a
fine cure for dyspepsia and a crouch.
according 20 Julian Emmons. Door
keeper OF the House OF Representa-
tives. aged S.
He says he never leaves home IN
the morning without taxing a dose OF
coarse sand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Huerta Is Anxious
To Take the Field

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, June president
Huerta has suggested 20 his advisers
that he take the field I'm the State OF
Norelos, leading the federal forces
there against the Zapata hurdes. The
insurrectos in that district are active.
In a fight near Cuauatls Sunday II
was reported that Euhmo Zapata. a
brother Of Emiliano Zapata. was dan
Eerously wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Springfield, Mo-, Fire
Damage Near Million

SPRINGFIELD. MO- June e.-In
the most disastrous fire in the his
tory OF Springfield loss estimated
between $4,000 and Sl,0o0.000 was
caused when business houses at the
northeast corner OF the public square
were destroyed to-day.
The IRE burned nearly i've hours
heeop ths aomsn Eained control pf y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Student, 90, Arrested
For Threatening T, R.

PHILADELPHIA. June John
Prior. SO years old. a student in TEN
pie University, is under arrest for
sending threatening postals and let
tiers through the mails 10 Colonel
Roosevelt
Prior. when arrested at his home
this afternoon, gave poStodiCe inspeC-
tors a battle IL is believed Prior is
unbalanced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
JURY PROBABLY
WILL RESUME
VICE PROBE
Expected Witnesses viii Be Sum-
moned tuesday if Criminal
Business Is Completed,

Tie Grand Jury will more than
likely decide to continue the vice in
quiry when it meets Thursday, ac-
Cording to a statement from Foreman
L. H. Beck Monday morning. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Elks Plan Tribute to Old Glory
+.+ +.* +.+ +.+ s.+ +.+
Secure Noted Flag Day Orators
+.+ *.* +.+ &.+
Society Belle to Featue Program

ISIS REGINA RAMBo Atlanta society girl who will give
AVA history of odd Glory at Flag Day ceremonies in Elks
Club house H. orators including
Rabbi Marx, also will take part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FRANK CHEERF Ill
AS HISFRIENDS
VISIT HIM
Prisoner Declares He Has Told
His Story Completely, and
FOresees ACquittal.
Continued From Page I.

found her money. for money is
not a good thing to lay around.
r Z. BARRETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
PRETTY RIBBONS FOR NECK
At No Time Have These Adornments
Been So Handsome and Worthy
Of Praise as Now.

The latest development of the sau.
toir Is the grosgrain or MORE ribbon
with plain or pilot edge and large
single ornament on the left side. One
OF the prettiest Of these is a circular
MOTH OF exquisite delicacy. Another
IS a square of finest filet lace mesh
wrought in platinum and diamonds.
placed dlagonally on the ribbon and
held at the two opposite corners by
two diamonds. These are again at
tached to a jeweled section that coy
ers the ends Of the ribbon. If sim.
pier chain for the lorgnon is desired
there Is the solitary pearl without
any metal and strung as slide on q
silk cord. Both men and women are
adopting this inconspicuous but hand.
some device.
Perhaps one OF the most pleasing
novelties Of the moment Is q velvet
neck band with slides OF seed pearls,
These come with two or three slides
or with simple festoon. They are
both radical departures from the old.
fashioned themes. such as the rosette
and the observation-disclosures,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
ORDINANCE NUMBER l47

AN ORDINANCE. amending Ordi.
nee Number Ill, being an Ordi
.ance requiring all persons to OBJ
lin "A permit from the mayor before
Wing any street performance, and
posing a license upon the same
81, 1T ORDAINED BY THE
ot,Ncl. OF TIE CITY OF LAKE
IND, FLORIDA:
section |. That Section two of
ordinance Number IA of the City of
akeland, being an Ordinance re-
qiiring all persons to obtain per
il from the Mayor before giving
ny street performance, and impOs-
ug a license upon the same, be
mended so as to read as follows:
Section 2. Every person or per-
-ans giving such performance, exhi-
tion, parade, lecture, speaking, or
ending shall pay a license of Five
ollars per day: PROVIDED, that
tue Mayor shall have the power To
sue such permit without license to
ands and other organizations TO"
arades. to political speakings. and
- preachers for services; and that
tae Marshal shall have the power to
q sienate what points on a particu-
ar street may be used for such pur-
Ieses."
section III. That all laws or parts
ri laws in conflict with this Ordi-
] ance are hereby repealed.
| hereby certify that the forego-
Ing Ordinance Number 147 was duly
passed by the Council of the City of
Lakeland on the 18th day of Dec
4. ID. 1912.
MORRIS G. MUM,
Attest: President
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
|. S. L. A. Clonts. Mayor Of the
City of Lakeland. Florida, do here
by approve this ordinance Number
147. this 18th day of December A.
d 1912.
s. L. A. CLONTS, Mayor.