davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

ton with them. These we ran down.
found that there was nothing in them
and said nothing about them to the
public.
Many of the communications tina
came TO us were about Coney him
self. Most Of them were lies. as we
found when We made an attempt TO
verify them"
IN" person who pestereu Attorneys
Rosser and Arnold the worst lived in
Nashville, Tenn While his stream
or telesrams sent collect, and his
daily letters were extremely annoy
ing TO the lawyers they were anus
ing to others who were aware of their
contents
Thls man assumed entire direction
or the conduct Of the case for Frank,
and wired instructions to Attorne,
Rosser almost hourly. Before the
trial was over he had accused fifteen
or twenty witnesses called by the
state of the murder, or at the least
completely in the crime
Wire Tolls Mount Up.
lie suggested the line cf question
ing that the attorneys should pursue
with many of the witnesses. and went
so far as to give the names OF girls
in the factory who he said knew all
about the crime. Because the attor-
neys We're receiving kilograms fire.
quently from reliable persons in diff
ferent parts of the State, ii was al
most impossible to refuse those Sent
by the Nashville man, and as result
an enormous hill for telegraph tolls
mounted up.
lie supplemented his Geographic
communications by letters on every
mail. His persistent plea was: For
Gods sake. don't let an innocent man
hang. If | We're not a poor man,
would come to Atlanta at my OWL
expense"
His yelled hint for transportation
needed to say, went unheeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Frank Lawyers to Aid in
Search for Fisher Plot

In the effort to solve che mystery
If the alleged conspiracy out OF
which the tale of Ira w. Fisher at
tempting to connect !. c. Shirley
with the murder of Mary Phagan, the
attorneys for Leo NJ. Frank will as
sist the furniture dealer, according to
G. w. Burke who has assisted Lu-
ther Russer and Reuben Arnold
He said he would find the address
Of Joe Hicks. the Birmingham man
who went with Fisher in The Office of
chief Bodeker and related his story
W nich created such sensation.
Il am perfectly willing to do nv
snare in running this affair to the
bottom. and if there is anything like
hlackmail connected with it. / will do
All / can to have the parties convict
ed. said Burke.
Restless, continually putting at
cigarettes. and giving indications of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Jews Flee Russia
AS Trial Nears End
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georaian,

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
klEt'F, RUSSIA, Oct. 22.-As the
ritual murder trial of Mendel Beiliss
draws to a close. the exodus of Jew
iSh residents becomes heavier MANY
are ENGRAVING TO the United States,
which is here pictured as a land of
golden promise.
The attacks of the lawyers for the
defense have been centered upon Vera
Tcheberiak, one of the mainstavs of
the prosecution, who is pictured va
rlously as a woman of mystery" and
a Government spy employed in the
anti-Semite campaigns. Jewish mer-
chants have appealed TO the Govern
ment for a detachment of the Russian
Guard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mercury Victim Is
Dying Without Pain

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Lying fully
conscious and without pain in what
doctors are certain will prove his death
oeu; isaac Levy, a wealthy Brooklyn
five bichloride of mercury tablets bv
mistake, to-day summoned his LAWYER
and made his Will. Then his twelve
children and grandchildren were al
farewell '''
1t seems too strange for compre-
hension that l should be lying here vir-
tually in the valley and shadow of
death and feel no pain" declared Mr..
up and walk" eN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

lady writes from the land Of
cotton of the results of four years
Use of the food beverage. Postum:
Ever since l can remember we
had used coffee three times a day.
1t had more or less injurious eff
feet upon us all. and I suffered al
most death from indigestion and ner-
vouSness. D.
Il know it was coffee. because
when ! would leave it off for a few
days | would feel better. But il was
hard to give coffee up. even though
| realized how harmful il was TO me.
AT last | found a perfectly easy
way to make the change. Four years
ago | abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum and | also
Influenced the rest of the family TO
do the same.
Even the children are allowed To
drink ii as freely as they do water.
And ii has done us all great good.
| no longer suffer from indigestion.
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since | began 10 Use Postum. We
never use coffee any more.
we appreciate Postum as a de
liGhttul and healthful beverage.
which not only invigorstes but sup
plies the best of nouriShment as
we'll" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich
Write for the famous little book.
The Road to Wellville"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
9 Chaufeurs Held
On Burglary Charge

Otha Moore and Cecil Lacy, Is and
l6 years old. respectively. are guests
of Chief Beavers Wednesday. in the
apartment known around headquar-
tiers as the jug"
Moore. who lives at No. 290 Wood =
ward avenue, and Lacy, who lives al
No, 1877 Millege street, are chauffeurs
and were arrested as they alighted
from Macon train by city detectives
and were charged with larceny and
disorderly conduct. The police say
Lacy and Moore, two weeks ago bur
slarized the home of Charles VIM
who is supposed to be Lacys brother
in-law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mayor Tosses Coin
To Choose Official

COLUMBUS, Oct. 22.-M Harri-
son. recently elected Mayor of Phoe-
nix City. Ala, tossed a coin TO break
a tie and elect a member of the Pub
lie School board, to fill a vacancy
caused by his election as Mayor:
There were two candidates. NJ. w.
Holly and Frank Amerson both pop
ular with Council and personal friends
of the Mayor. Not wishing to make
either man, he settled the matter by
tossing the coin into the air. Mr..
Holly won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
'Ragtime King Hired
By Pittsburg Church

Harry n. Austin, billed in Atlos.
as the King of Ragtime" piano PLAY
ers, has accepted the position as ~
ganist at Trinity Church, Pittsburx
and ended lively row. Austir g
merly was employed by a movinn -.
ture theater here.
When the Rev. E. S. Trayers ts
new rector of Trinity Church. intr,
duced a more lively form of musi.
for his fashionable congregation w
E. Hall, the organist, resigned An.
tin was engaged when he volunteered
to render ecclesiastical ragtimen Il,
is the son of A. n. Austin, an arch.
tect, of Admission, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Gets a Fine of $500
For Each Filtration

SAVANNAH. Oct. 22.-It cost S.
w. johnson, said to be prominent
Millen man, 800 for each time he
spoke to woman on Broughton
street when he appeared before the
Recorder.
Three pretty young women testi-
fed that they had been accosted by
Johnson when they went up town
shopping. Recorder Schwarz assessed
him 500 for each breach of the con-
ventions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE

Reasonable care and effort is all that
is required TO enable almost any woman
TO nave good hair. When the hair falls
out and is stringy. uneven, dry, brittle
and generally unsightly. the condition is
nearly always due to dandruff and the
germ that causes It,
Before the hair will grow naturally
and luNuriantiy. the scalelike accumuIa-
ton must be removed and the further
deposit checked, Newbros Herpicide is
recommended to do this very thing It
is an aid TO nature. BY keeping the
scalp clean, an added softness and lustre
are given to the hair. which indicate
health
BY the intelligent use of Newbro,s
Herplclde, the hair may be prevented
from talhng out and instead be con-
Verted into one of woman's greatest
charms 9eS'
Beautiful hair and lots of il NAV no
me reward of every woman willing TO
devote a little personal effort to the llse
Of the First and Original Dandruff Germ
kslnedN. Herpicide steps itching.
send 10 cents for sample bottle and
booklet 10 THE HEEPltIDE co. Dem
;, Detroit. Mich ~
SOC and $500 sizes sold everywhere
" not as claimed dealer viii return YOUR
money ''
Applications obtained at the better
Barber Shops and Hair DRESSING parlor,
4aAaAal nk.sAAaA Ase>A>A 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Negro Dragged From
Cell and Lynched

MONROE, LA, Oct. ga negro
who insulted white woman was
dragged from the pail here before
daylight to-day by 20 white men and
lynched. His body was left hanging
to a telephone pole.
Two masked men held up two po-
licemen in charge of the jail and
compelled them to give up the keys to
the negro'S cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
DEFENSE LAWYERS AND
Observation-Disclosures
Of VCTORYBEFORER Roam

ernoon for the purpose of coming to
an agreement on the exact grounds
OIL which the new trial would be
argued. The Solicitor objected to a
number of contentious advanced by
the defense, and these were left for
the decision OF Judge Roam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
CHARTER REGISTRATION OPENS.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 22.-The regis
tration books of the Commission
Government charter eelction 10 be
held in Columbus December 10, open
ed to-day, and will remain open for
40 days. A majority vote can change
tho foEu OF citS, eousrnnAnA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
TO WAGE CHARITY CAMPAIGN.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 23.-The Board
OF Directors of the local Associated
Charities will hold rally soon when
a membership campaign will be
launched. An out-of-tov speaker
will be secured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MuscoGeE ROADS AS MODEL

COLUMBUS. Oct. 22.-The Board
of Trade has had inquiries from
Pasco. Pineallas and Marion Coun-
ties, Florida, in regard to the meth
DDS employed by County Road Engi-
neer Lane in building the splendid
roads in Muscogee County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MARATHON VOTES" MEETING.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga twenty
four-hour continuous meeting will be
held by suffragettes here. The wom-
en- will speak in relays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

= a basis to argue that the court had
been In error in admitting certain
evidence into the record
Solicitor Dorsey and Reuben Ar
mold were inconference Tuesday aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
cry D ay
Som ne

Finds that the drug the
NoSnesS irritable heart insomnia other
Steady nerves and clear anhe best
| often impossible to the COFFEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
POSTUM

II the old aches and pains begin to leave
after few days on Postum, you'll know wheth
er to stick to it or go back to coffee troubles
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-nust be we'll boiled
Instant Postum is soluble powder.
spoonful dlssoNes III cup of hot water. and
with sugar and cream makes delicious hever-
age instantly
Drink 1t instead of coffee.
There's a Reason"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

II YOU are ambitious enough to get ahead
suppose YOU stop coffee and try hot, well-made
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
Marketing Cream.

On farms where hand separator is
used more money can often be OBJ
tained by selling sweet cream to no.
tells, confectioners and ice-cream max
ers than by selling sour cream to the
creamery. OF course, it is more
trouble to market sweet cream than
sour. as the product must be taken
70 market oftener, and care must be
exercised to keep the cream perfectly
sweet, but where the market is not
700 far away all these difficulties can
be met nicely.
Ice cream manufacturers desire a
min cream, testing about Is per cent.
iat' and this, Of course, leaves less
skimmilk on the farm than when a
nigh-test cream is marketed, but the
better price received for the sweet
cream is usually enough to pay for
this and the extra trouble.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
DISHES FOR SUNDAY SUPPER
Something New That the Family and
the Guests VIII Be Sure to
Appreciate.

For a change on Sunday night try
this salad: Marinate with your Ia
yorite thin salad dressing three-quar-
tiers of a pint Of any cold meat or
fish never mix meat and fish two
tablespoonfuls Of capers. one egg
boiled hard and chopped. one table
spoonful each Of olives. dill pickles
and pimentoes, two dashes Of pap
T.Sa, celery salt to taste; stir well.
Serve cold in two hours on lettuce
leaves garnished around the edges
with slices Of hard boiled egg. sprigs
Of parsley and thin slices Of Swiss
cheese.
Another supper dish Is made OF
one pint of macaroni measured after
boiling, which is about one-third Of q
package. one-half pint Of stewed to-
matoes, to which are added two bouii-
lon cubes, one gill Of grated rich
cheese, two tablespoonfuls Of Clipped
bacon and one OF bacon fat. one Ia
blespoonful of minced onion. one Ia
blespoonful OF chopped parsley; salt
and pepper to taste. Rub a baking
dish with bacon fat. Mix all ingre-
dents thoroughly, put them into the
baking dish, brown in a hot oven.
Both dishes are satisfactory served
with graham toast.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
stewed AppIes.

In cooking apples it may not be
known generally that the more quickly
they are cooked after pairing the richer
and better they are. An apple begins
to be discolored as soon as the skin
is removed. and this discoloration con-
tinues in the cooking. AS quickly
after pairing az possible. put half a
dozen apples. sliced. into a pan with
two-thirds as much water as the bulk
Of the apples. Cover them and let
them cook as rapidly as possible.
Watch them closely to prevent burn
ing, and just as they are falling to
pieces put into them two-thirds Of q
cup Of sugar. stirring 1t quickly. They
are delicious also served cold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
INVESTIGATION ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Corn Crop Peculiarly Adapted to
Soils in the South.
IMPORTANT CROP IN SOUTH
No Such Risks From Frosts as Menace
Farmers Of So-caIIed Corn Belt
Only Necessary to PuIverize
Soil to Absorb Moisture.
By G. H. ALFoRD)

The long seasons of the south make
1t peculiarly adapted to the cultiva
ton Of the corn crop, since there Is
never any risks from early frosts
catching corn as there is in a large
part Of what is now termed the corn
belt The rainfall is sufficient to pro.
duce maximum crops and 1t is only
necessary to pulverize the soil and
fill 1t full of vegetable matter and
plant food for from to Is inches
deep so that it will absorb the rain
and conserve the soil water by fire.
quent and shallow cultivation.
Fertile soil and good seed are es-
sential to success In corn growing,
but without thorough preparation of
the soil before the seed is planted we
have no right to expect a good crop
of corn. If We will only give our lands
the preparation that the farmers in
the central west give their lands we
can, by reason of climatic conditions
and natural fitness for the crop, easily
beat them in production, and the doing
OF this is not a question of mere appli-
cation of so much fertilizer per acre.
The results Of the experiment sta
lions seem to indicate that at the usual
price Of corn and commercial fertil-
izers, the profitable production of corn
upon commercial fertilizers is almost a
hopeless undertaking, unless the corn
crop is grown in a systematic rotation
with nitrogen-gathering crops. The
Georgia station says: That at pres
ent prices Of commercial fertilizers
they cannot be used with profit" The
Ohio station states: "In no case has
the increase In the crop been sufficient
to pay cost of fertilizers" The Vir-
ginia station says: in no instance
did the nitrogen application give a
gain equal to its cost"
An application of a medium amount
Of the fertilizer on average land will
usually pay a profit. Barnyard ma
nure Is a valuable fertilizer. II In
creases the amount of available fer
tility in the soil, adds humus to the
soh and improves the mechanical con-
ditions.
The average yield of corn In the
south is about Is bushels. 1t is an
easy crop to improve in yield and in
quality. The yield to an acre can
easily be doubled with very little in
crease in labor or expense by plant
ing better and more prolific seed in ad-
dition to increasing the fertility of the
soil and by better methods of prepare
ton and cultivation.
The variety should be adapted to
the conditions of the soil and climate
in which it Is grown. There is no crop
grown that is so much influenced by
being transferred from north to
south Of the section where the corn
Is to be grown. Therefore, we should
avoid sending north or south of our
latitude for seed, but should take at
the start the best corn attainable that
has been long grown in our latitude
and through careful selection, year
after year, bred up.
The average corn grower plows,
plants and cultivates one-fourth to
one-third of his corn acreage without
receiving anything for his labor. This
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
Dog a Bit Ahead.

A Maine man tells story of friend
Of his in the west who was induced by
a stranger to buy what was claimed by
the latter to be the best wolf dog in
the country. A few days later the
man took his new purchase and start
ed out early in the morning to try him
out The dog soon picked up the
scent and started OF, the man follow
ing on horseback. The dog was soon
out Of sight, but the man could hear
him bark occasionally and followed
on. About noon he met another man
coming from the opposite direction and
inquired IL he had seen a wolf and q
dog anywhere, to which the man re-
piled that he had.
And how were they going?" queried
the man. Was the dog nearly onto
him."
Well" answered the other, IF I
remember correctly, the dog was Just
a trifie ahead. Magazine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26

that's talking, Nels. my friend; money
in the bank, drawing four per cent.
interest, and when money talks, you've
got to scoop your hand behind your
ear and listen with respectful atten-
ton. No, Nels, 1t amt just my wife's
aunt that's insulting me. It's her saw
ings account and a municipal bond
and a farm mortgage and a house
and lot, and I'll take a good deal OF
bawling out from them sort of things
If I've a chance Of getting my mitts
on 'em in due course of time.
But them two days is the limit"
said the janitor. knocking the ashes
out of his pipe. IF she was the wealth
Of the Indies and the United States
treasury vaults, I'd have her trunk in
the wagon the day after tomorrow.
She's got forty-six hours-twenty-
seven hundred and sixty golden min
utes to take me by the ears and rub
my face in the mud, and then, the
stuff's of. I'm a patient man when
I've got to be, but there's a point
when rise up on my hind legs and
show 'em what's what II I've got to
smash every dish on the table and
wake up the folks in the next block.
Seven twenty-five Wednesday morn
ing and the place is clear Of her.
Unless" added the janitor, after a
moments pause, unless she concludes
to stay few days longer"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26

slower will be of very little value. But
II the corn is cut while the fodder is
still green and untouched by frost,
that is, as soon as the ears are well
glazed, and is cured in the shocks, the
fodder is of far more value for feeding.
The most important and valuable
invention in the connection with the
corn crop in recent years has been
the invention Of the silo, into which
the green corn is cut, preserved in a
succulent state for winter feeding and
for tiding over a drought in the sum-
mer when the grasses fail in the pas
lures. The silo is indispensable to
the breeder of either beef or dairy
cattle.
More corn brings into use the pas
lures and idle lands of the farms. It
is a basis for the cheaper food supply
for the masses. Therefore, the pro-
duction OF an abundant supply of corn
is one Of the essentials Of good farm.
ing. The south will be prosperous
when the necessary corn is grown
within her borders.
Where it is common only to gather
the grain and then turn the cattle into
the field to CLEAN the fodder, that,
standing in the frost had become prac-
tically worthless, the cattle ranging
over the soft and wet ground, puddle
the soil and do serious injury to 1t in
the future cultivation. Then, too, the
land is left bare all winter and loses
fertility in winter rains, when 1t
should have the green cover crops on
II at all times.
Modern machinery has greatly
lessened g., labor of cutting and
shocking me corn. We now have ma
chimes TO cut and bind the corn, and
we have the huskers and shredders
that separate the corn from the slower
and tear up the whole stalks and
leaves into such a shape that not only
is far larger portion eaten, but the
waste part is in such a shape that it
makes valuable bedding.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
SAND FOR THE SICK CHICKS
Kansas Farmer Saves Many Of His
Little Fellows by Use Of Gravel
Remedy for Lice.
By ]. d. HUNTER.)

see so often in the paper Of peo-
pie being troubled with white d.
arrhoea in their chicks. Three years
ago we lost most all of our young
chicks with this disease and l con-
cluded 1t was the want of sand, so
this year we have sieved sand for
them when they are one day old and
put a little bran on millet and wheat
and corn chop, all mixed, equal parts.
on the sand-just a little so they will
get more sand than the mixture, and
this year / have $50 and have scarce
ly lost a chick. / had Sc little ones
and did not lose one until l ran out Of
sand, when one died and the others
looked bad, so we got the sand right
away and they picked up Immediately.
For mite lice we use pint of grease
and one quart of coal oil and a pint
of crude carbohc acid and take a swab
or turkey wing and I'LL all the crevices
N the chicken houses with the mix
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-12-26
The Basement
Philosopher
By KENNETH HARRIS
(coVynrht 1913. by W. c. ch.puan)


With dragging footstep and a gen.
eral air of lassitude, the janitor en-.
tered the boiler room and seated him.
self in the dilapidated rocker near
the furnace, first ejecting his Scandi.
navian assistant who had been doing
In that particular seat. He did this
by fitting the chair abruptly forward
and sliding the stupefied underling on
to the cement floor.
is that the way you watch the
gauge, you tow-headed, milky-eyed
mutt?" the tanitor demanded. He
rolled some cut plug tobacco between
his horny palms an6 grimly surveyed
the muttering northerner, who was
slowly gathering his sprawled person
into an upright position. That's your
idea Of qualifying yourself for a first
class engineers certificate, is it, you
dumb, doPey square-head! Whose al
cohol lamp have you been getting to
now, I'd like to know? Can't turn my
back for a pleasant evenings visit
with my wife's wealthy relations with
out you curling your big, ugly carcass
up In my chair and snoring like a
drove OF hogs, can /? Let me catch
you at it again and I'll take that slice
bar and make you see your native ror-
ing-boring Alice. Everythikg's \ all
right. is It! Lucky for you it is, or
I'd not let you sit in the wheelbar-
row."
The janitor crammed his tobacco
into the bowl of his pipe. lit it and
emitted smoky sigh. Il feel little
better now" he said, with an abate-
ment Of his truculent tone. Forgive
my harsh words, Nels, my friend; but
l have been tried. ] sure have. Five
minutes ago | was wearing a clean
collar and using stiff, starched and
hand polished conversation to
leathery, elderly lady that amt got
no more use for me than a pig has
for pink parasol. She's got an idea
that my wife might have done con-
siderable better than what she did
when she married me. l don't say
the old lady amt right either, but how