davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-23
LANFORD NEWS.


Lanford, April 21.--Our school with
two of the teachers, attended the fair
at Laurens Friday, some of ,hem re-
naming for the contest Friday night.
Mr.. w. p. Patterson has returned
from an extended visit to Greenville.
Mrs. j. r. Fowlar was in Laurens
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. w. NJ. Higgins spent last week
here With his parents.
Mrs. w. e. Thomas and children are
visiting at e. II. Moore's.
Mr., G. ]. Lanford, e. II. Moore and
Harper Higgins attended the Junior
Order meeting in Charleston last
week
Miss Nora Cannon spent last week
in Laurens with Mrs J. NJ Cannon.
Miss Lottie Lanford spent Friday
night and Saturday in Laurens with
Miss Bessie Brown.
Mrs. ]. S. Higgins and Miss Carrie
Lou Higgins were in Woodruff shop
ping, Friday
Mr.. j. d. Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Spartanburg
Mrs. Beulah Patterson is on the sick
list this week
Mr.. Belt Lanford has the mumps.
Our school will close next Friday
night.
Mr.. Harry Campbell and his family
spent last week with Mrs. Campbelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Lanford
Miss Robin Patterson visited in
Woodruff recently.
Miss Mollie Moore has been quite
sick but is some better at this writing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-23

You will look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain Couhg
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold. and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect For sale by ali dealers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
J. R. c. BYRON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon

ONCE ]. Palmer Merrill Bldg, Water Street
Residence Maple St.. No. 80
Office Hours to IL, a. m, 2 to 8, to 8, p. m,
Telephone Connections 6m44'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
CAUTION NOTICE

Whereas my wife. Emma D. Gotta,
has left my bed and board without just
cause this is to warn all persons
against harboring or trusting her on
my account as l shall pay no bills con-
tracted by her after this date.
Skowhegan, Me, October 90. 1913.
3w43@ ALFRED J. GOTTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Oct. IS
General Felix Daz was taken on
board the United states gunboat
Wheeling at era Cruz early to-day
after he had informed the Ameri-
can Consul there William Canada,
that agents Of General Euerta had
threatened to assasslnate him, accord
ing to a cablegram received here.
The dispatch adds that Jose Sando-
val and Cecilio Ocon, two support
ers of Disz, and Alexander Williams
an American newspaper man, were
taken on board the Wheeling with
Diaz, and are now under the pro-
lection of the United States flag
Advices received here early to-day
indicated that the conditions at Vera
Cruz are serious. L. Blum, an Amer
lean citizen who accompanied the
Diaz party from Havana to Vera
Cruz, Is said to have been arrested by
Mexican officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Manager Of Music
Store and Girl, 10,
Elope and Marry

An elopement. the elimination Of
a romance extending through a pc
riod Of two years, was revealed Tues
day when friends of Miss Viola Will
kie, 19year- daughter of Mrs. f.
f. Wilkie, No. 407 Rawson street
learned of her marriage Monday night
to Eugene Wilder, 80 years old. man
ager of the Wester Music Company,
No. 81 Peachtree street.
The first news of the marriage to
be received by Miss WILKES parents
came from an unknown person over
the telephone at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilder will make their
home at the Euclid Apartments Eu~
cid avenue and Hurt street, upon
their return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Wilson All Smiles
Over Dixie. Ovation

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN, SALISBURY, n.
G., Oct. 2S.-The people of Dixie
turned out in cheering throngs to-
day to greet President Wilson as ne
returned to Washington from Mobile.
The President plainly showed Ms
happiness by the broad smile with
which he received the ovations ac-
corded him at every station where
the train slowed down. At every
place the crowds were large and en-
thusiastic.
After leaving Charlotte the Presi
dent gave orders for no further stop.
Scores of kilograms of congratula-
tons on his Mobile speech flooded the
Presidents special car to-day Many
of them characterized it as the great
est paper of the past decade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Fair Inez, in Peril
Of Disbarment, to
Become Naturalized

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-"If am dis
barred because | have married for
eigner why it will be the easiest thing
in the world for me to turn around
and become naturalized"
This is the reply to-day OF Mrs.
Eugene Boissevain, the former 1nez
Milholland, to the report that she
might be disbarred from practicing
law because of her marriage to Mr.
Boissevain. a wealthy Dutchman of
Amsterdam. Mrs. Boissevain was
admitted to the bar early this year
and opened an office on Broadway.
A United States statute declares
emphatically that a person practicing
law in this country must be a citizen.
An international law is that when a
woman marries a foreigner she au-
tomatically becomes a citizen of her
husbands country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Two Pastors Badly
Beaten by Mob When
Auto Kills Boy Of 6

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-The Rev.
Andrew Wilson. pastor of St. Paul's
Protestant Church, Brooklyn, and the
Rev. Peter Pose were mobbed and
badly beaten to-day by mob of 500
men and women when an automobile
in which they were riding ran down
and killed a 6-year- boy in East
New York.
A policeman saved both from Sc
rious and perhaps fatal injuries. Aft
er they had been served with a sum
mons to appear in court. the police
held the mob at bay while the clergy
men drove away in their car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Footpad Snatches
Purse and Escapes

Police are searching Tuesday for a
negro footpad, who early Monday
might snatched a purse from Miss
nue., as she was passing the corner of
Forrest avenue and Butler street on
her way home.
Miss Foster tried to seize and hold
onto the thief as she screamed for
help, but he tore from her grasp and
fled through an alleyway and escaped.
Numbers OF people were attracted 10
the scene by the cries of the young
woman and gave chase. Miss Foster
was greatly frightened, but ESCAPED
injury. The purse contained 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Mrs. Eaton Calm as
16-Hour Grill Ends

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 2S..-
After sixteen hours upon the witness
stand, nine hours Of which she was
under the grilling cross examination
Of the District Attorney, Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton, charged with the murder
of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton, left the witness stand at
1915 o'clock to-day. She appeared
calm and cool and resumed her seat
outside the bar inclosure with a smile
Of confidence at her attorney.
Mrs. Eaton in the closing hours of
her cross examination related again
the death scene in the Assinippi home
when the admiral died. In no way
did she change her direct testimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
P|T|FUL PLEA
F Or LIFE
IS MADE
Widow of Slain Farmer, Deserted,
Waits Verdict in Jones
County Cell.

GRAYS, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Katherine
King will know before night whether
her pitiful story Of the events that
led to the Staying OF her husband,
James King, by Nick Wilburn reached
the hearts of the jurors who are try
ing her as an accessory in the crime
rs it Gid the courtroom spectators
VINO heard her story.
The jury retired at 1890 o'clock
and. after celebrating for 80 minutes
without securing a verdict, went to
dinner, returning to the juryroom at
1870 O'Clock. When Attorney W. D.
Mcneil concluded his argument six
If the jurors were crying.
Few more dramatic scenes have
ever been witnessed in Georgia than
the one which took place when Mrs
King took the stand.
Pleads for Mercy.
Her statement was not a defense
j was a pies. She admitted her re-
lations with Wilburn, but she denied
that she had any part in, the death Of
her husband.
The superior will power of the
young farm hand for whom she had
sacrificed everything, she declared.
held her powerless to stop him,
though she knew that he was deter
mined to make her a free woman by
ending her husbands life.
Then came her plea. 1t was a plea
that she had suffered tortures that the
law could not infiict She pleaded
that the law spare her and not add to
those tortures.
Has Lost Her All.
She pointed out that she had not
only lost her husband, but that she
had lost her position in society. She
had lost her friends. Her own flesh
and blood, her brothers and sisters
even her children, had turned against
her Her family name had been dis
graced
She felt that her bitter cup had al
ready overlooked. The spectators
were affected, but the jurors gave no
sign if their feelings had been moved.
Mrs. King, absolutely deserted, is in
The Jones County Jail awaiting the
verdict. She has been in a state of
semi collapse ever since her state
ment was made. ....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ARNOLD DENOUNCED AS
SLANDERER Of PEOPLE.
Of C|TYBY SOLICITOR

Branding the efforts of Luther Rosser Reuben
prove the existence of triumphant mob spirit during the trial
OF Leo M Frank SANDER against the citizenship
muny and insult the people of Georgia. Solicitor Dorsey
Tuesday scahngy aagned the of who
adavts charging bias and prejudice and boodhsty anmosy
on the part of Jurors Hensee and Johenning.
The dispositions of defense characterized as highly
improbable absurd and ridiculous unworthy of belief his
argument teemed with intimaon afdav were manu-
featured out of whole truth, and were downright lies
Launching vigorous defense Jurors Johenning
at the opening of the hearing this morning Solicitor Dorsey
erpoated in his speech fiery denial that feeling
by the crowd expression of hatred
against Leo Frank a-Jey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Fair Fans Get Wholesome Exercise Cheering
Georgia Virginia Gridiron Heroes.

II you're looking for something real
new in beauty hints" read this:
Football commonly is rated regu-
lar mans game; a test of courage and
heart, of wind and limb, of thew and
sinew.
That is, it is a great physical game,
and it makes man of you, while oc-
casionauy wrenching loose your knee
caps or cracking few ribs, or nick
ing a nose or collarbone.
But there's another side-the re-
splendent physical benefits of foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
48 Hours Of Chilly,
Gray Weather Seen
For Atlanta Region

Weather prophecies Tuesday morning
were for gray skies and low tempera-
lures for Atlanta and vicinity for two
days, at least, and possibly longer. The
weather for Tuesday was expected to be
clear and dry, but cool. Forty degrees
was about the warmest that could be
counted on Tuesday night, and Mr..
VonHerrmann was of the impression
that the freezing point might be
reached
At any rate. there probably will be
a pretty solid frost Tuesday night, and
Wednesday should be clear and cool
ATLANTA rests on the edge of the Mis-
sissippi Valley zone" said the weather
man, land when the great winds sweep
UP out of the West the valley traps
the weather and serves it, hot or cold,
TO Atlanta
So the GOODNESS may last the week out.
And then again it may not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

pressing an opinion as to the guilt of
Frank
''Henslee admits" said the Solicitor,
ma ne said, many times, that the
man who killed Mary Phagan ought
to hang. What is more natural than
the people he talked to should have
drawn the inference that he meant
Frank when he said that? Who didn't
say those words during the early date
of the case? Your honor said it when
you pronounced the death sentence of
Leo NJ. Frank. Everybody said il,
even though Reuben Arnold brought
In here Saturday a learned disserta-
ton on civilization and the abolition
of capital punishment and some more
of that tommyrot"
Didn't Hear Cheering.
Solicitor Dorsey also dwelt for a
considerable length OF time on the
affidavits of Henslee and the other
jurors that they had not, during the
trial, heard any Of the cheering, ex-
cept what was heard in open cours
and which was instantly reproved by
Judge Roam. He declared also that at
no time during the trial did any mem
Der Of the jury betray an undue in
clared that he challenged Franks at
torneys to cite an instance whers
such an occurrence took place
The Solicitor was expected to I'm
ish some time in the afternoon, and
Luther Rosser was prepared to make
the closing plea for the defense. Hs
attacked the affidavit of Samuel
Aaron, who said Henslee had made
remarks showing prejudice in the
Elks' Club.
1T is highly improbable" the So
licitor declared, that this controver-
sy could have happened at the Eiks'
Club, granting that it could actually
have happened at all, because the
Elks' Club has more Jewish members
than any club in the city, with this
exception of the solely Hebrew clubs.
And surely HensIee has enough re-
finement Of character to keep to him
self whatever opinion he might have
of a certain race.
"Aarons tale is as improbable as
the setting he provides for il is i'm
probable. There must have been 9th
er people who heard II .nslee's re-
marks besides Aaron. Aaron said the
remarks were heated, and heated re-
marks indicate a controversy. an ar
gument. Why didn't Aaron give the
names of the other men who were
there and took part in the contro-
versy? Why isn't Aaron sustained?
Aaron Under Heavy Fire.
Aaron has been impeached by three
men, and most Of the others who made
dispositions for the defense have also
been impeached, and Luther Rosser
is SO desperate that he is attempting
to upset the work of Judge and jury
on such stuff as Aarons. backed up
by impeached testimony. man who
is worth hill OF beans can not be
impeached as easily as the State has
impeached Aaron and the rest, in the
short time we have had to do it."
Mr. Dorsey declared that If Her
slice was biased or prejudiced then
the other jurors, who swore that Hen
Continued on Page 4, Column L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Check Fire
In Big Auto Store

Fire just before noon Tuesday
threatened many automobiles and the
establishment of the Ford Motor Com
pany, No. 81 Peachtree street, when
touring car in the main garage
caught fire.
The car was damaged, but the
flames We're extinguished by employ
ees. An alarm was turned in. but
the fire was out when the firemen
arrived There was much excite
ment and a big crowd gathered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

ball, frightening and setting off the
charms of the Fair Fan
Two examples are in evidence
Mrs. Forrest Adair and Miss Helen
Hobbs, at the Georgia Virginia game
Saturday. The same smash of bat
tie that is tousing and tearing a
couple of dozen young athletes on the
gridiron below also sets the pulse of
the fair fan bounding and Pushes her
cheeks and strikes sparkle from her
eyes-and ever and anon opens her
lungs for whole hearted and unaf-
fected gust Of deep chested cheering.
You may see for yourself that the
result is becoming--to put it feebly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
John Temple Graves
Greets Friends Here

Colonel John Temple Graves. editor OF
The New York American, stopped in At
lanta for several hours Tuesday on his
way back to Washington from Mobile,
where he had been with President
Woodrow Wilson at the Southern Com
mercial Congress
Colonel Graves was much impressed
with the meeting in Mobile, but said
that the greatest pleasure Of his trip
was greeting old friends in his old home
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Mrs. Pidcock Asks to
Remove Disabilities

MOULTRIE, Oct. 2S.-Mrs lone
Reed Pidcock, divorced wife of c. w.
Pidcock, millionaire president of the
Georgia Northern Railroad, has filed
petition with the clerk Of Colquitt
Superior Court praying that disabil-
tiles imposed in divorce decree be re-
moved.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Pidcock
is not known, the petition being pre-
sented by her attorney here. The
Whereabouts Of l.. j. Glenn, with
whom 81 hoped last spring, is also
unkcS-vn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Tiny Henderson
Quits Hospital Soon

Tiny" Henderson, the large foot
ball player for the Georgia University,
who was injured last Saturday in the
Georgia Virginia game, will be en-
abled TO return to Athens in a day
or TWO, according to report Tuesday
from the Davis-Fischer Sanitarium.
Young Henderson was at first be-
lieved to have been seriously hurt,
but an examination showed that mis-
hurts were only Of a local nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
HUERTA
ASSASS|NS
SEEK HIM
Leader Appeals to American Con-
sul-Two Aides and Newspaper
Man Also Taken on Vessel.
HEAVY MAJORITY OF
VOTES FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2S.-Official
returns from the Presidential election
to-day upset the claims made by sup
porters of Gamboa and Diaz that they
We're the leaders. A count of the
ballots cast in about one-third of the
Federal districts voting places
showed that the ticket headed by
General Huerta and General Banquet
was successful by an overwhelming
majority.
This was due to Ghe fact that in
many places only soldiers voted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Huerta Preparing to
Ask Recognition Again.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S.-Having
complied with the request of Presi-
dent Wilson, expressed through Spe-
cial Envoy Lind, that an election be
held in Mexico, General Huerta is
preparing to make an appeal to the
United States to recognize his regime.
1t was learned to-day that Senior
Moheno, the Foreign Minister, is at
work on the draft of note, although
negotiations are in progress with Eu-
ropean powers which may prevent its
presentation. 1t is believed that if
the Huerta administration is able to
secure a big loan it will not insist
upon recognition by the United
States, but will content itself with
formal request for equality of rela-
tons. ~
The general apathy over the Presi
Dental election continues, the people
realizing in advance what Huerta's
will be-
Throughout the maze of Mexican
politics black spirit Of intrigue not
seen since the Middle Ages of Eu
ropean courts has been and still is
evident.
Diaz Being Forced Out.
E'eliz Diaz, who formerly enjoyed
an equality of power and prestige
with Huerta, is being forced from the
stage and into private life. Diaz, who
has been detained at Vera Cruz os-
tensibly by the illness of his wife, but
really through fear OF arrest or as
sassination, has told his friends that
he is preparing to retire to private
life.
General De La Fuente, the Liberal
Progressive candidate for President,
has been forced out of the army for
opposing Huerta's policies. 1t is re-
ported that General Banquet, who is
one Of the most servile of Huerta's
followers, has prepared a number of
designations which will be sent to
generals whom Huerta doesn't trust.
These OFFICERS fear to incur the dis
pleasure of the Dictator by refusing to
quit the army and are willing to place
their signatures on the designations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Manuel and Bride
Rent Villa at Nice
Special Gable to The Atlanta o.oraIan.

PARIS, Oct, 2S.--Ex King Manuel
and his wife, who was Princess Au-
gustine Victoria, have rented a vii
layet at Nice.
A physician will accompany the
couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

The people were not aroused
against Leo M. Frank because he
is a jew" the Solicitor said,
but because he is a criminal. In
the name of the Gentiles of At
lanta. in the name of a com
munity which the learned coun-
sci for the defense declares was
carried away with malice and a
thirst for blood. | challenge
anyone to show me where any
one cried. Hang Frank Lynch
him : or made any remark that
could be taken as an expression
of personal hatred. The counsel
for the defense when they charge
the jury with bias and prejudice
and charge the people of Atlanta
with intimidating the jury with
a display of mob spirit, are not
making personal accusations
against any of these men. They
are slandering the citizenship of
the community.
As to Cheers for Dorsey.
ut is true that the people in the
streets did holler for me, but that
shows nothing. Because the people,
for some reason or other saw At to
cheer for me, the counsel for the de-
Tense has chosen to warp it and con-
strue il into a demonstration against
Frank
They might as we'll contend that
when some people applaud the hero
in melodrama, and hiss the villain,
that they are applauding the man and
not the part; that they are kissing
the man and not the part. The peo-
pie have a right to come to the court
house; they have a right to cheer
whom they please. If they want to
cry that cheering for me is persecu-
ton OF Frank because he Is a Jew, let
them do it,
Their charges are an attack upon
your honor Judge Roam as much as
they are an attack upon me and the
members OF the jury They combat
ed your rulings all during the trial.
trial, and they did. And your honor
overruled them. Your honor was
sworn to give Leo Frank an impartial
trial, and yet on every point up jump
ed RUDE Arnold like chattering jack
in-the- box, like someone was work
ing him on string. A. II. Henslee,
your honor, was not attacked more
as a man than your honor was as
Judge"
Discusses Henslee Affidavit.
The Solicitor read and discussed in
detail the affidavit of A. II. Henslee,
the juror around whom the fight for a
new trial has conferred, which has APP
peared in print many times. He called
attention to the fact that Henslee de-
| MES specifically every instance in the
affldavits charging him with prejudice
| and bias, where he is quoted as eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; cooler
in Southeast portion tonight.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-20
3p Nlfalfa Ioper oobt. On Mob

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BERTH ira Sibirien, bar paa en- Raud,
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beb. 8r9siet, iom M bleo aiifnaret
ben enfelte Rob, peieoe 7I2 Euno %
bauoe oper 30 9ommer bsie StPna.
Ter. Den bar guile glomiter, iitebet.
for at Den ponlige grt bar blaa. &o.
ben planteoes for ire aar iiben og
inotil iaar bor oct belle Regnfalo Der
beIsbet Jig til fun fire Sommer, iao
bet mao auiees iom gootaiort, at
oenne Ilfdlfa fan tribes / Statens
~tsrreite Strs5.
TOlfetGllina / Siuur sails. Sfsl.
&c en- netop fuIoenot SolfetPaing |
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sgelie al 4,066 iiocn Den al Regie.
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flare Sloferne peo al lllffe fire eler
lem al bisic ubialgSiteoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-20
Hnrn pukntn.

Snobrnestppc / Eurtal. Tcnaeifa-
bet | Smcnmtmlon aipouoiaIg i
Fortal 'prpngtes iorleben Hat, oa
$500 | &ontanter OF 9anfonpiSnin
ger bIeu i~tiaalct. Sppenc antoges at
pHrc ilpgte0e opcr @rpnien,