davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
AUTOPSY To
FIX CAUSE
OF W|FE'S
DEATH
All Griffin Stirred as Doctor Is
Arrested on Charge of Poi
soning His Wife.

GRIFFIN, Oct. 11.-Shocked by the
charges of wife poisoning hurled
against DIR. Carey A. Barron, member
OF leading Georgia family, Griffin is
awaiting with intense interest the re-
suit Of the analysis being made to-
DAY Of the contents of the stomach of
Mrs. Barron, who died last Satur-
day.
If the physicians making the ex-
animation find poison in the stomach
or in other organs DR.. Barron, be-
cause of the combination of this fact
with other mysterious circumstances,
will be convicted in the minds of
many persons.
This county and the adjoining
counties are more wrought up over
this case than they have been in
years. The accused man and his
wife moved in the best circles in the
community.
Married Again at Once.
The conduct of DR.. Barron which
led to the swearing out of the war
rant for his arrest by w. r. s. Mann,
father of the dead woman, was his
mysterious disappearance simme-
diately after the death of his wife
and then his marriage with Miss
Cora Wheeler, a neighbor, at Con-
yers, within day of the time the
body of his dead wife had been placed
in the ground at Liberty Hill
Now that the charge of wife-mur-
der has been preferred, stories of
unusual cruelty by DR.. Barron to-
ward his wife are afioat. The dead
woman's father, in swearing out the
warrant, alleged that Barron had
treated his wife inhumanely, only re-
Gently doing her violence.
1t is charged that during the la vt
year Barron left his wife and four
children and ran away with another
woman and lived with her for som =
time.
Left Wife Sick, 1t Is Said.
As browning act of inhumanity,
the neighbors say they witnessed
him, while his wife was lying on her
sick bed the day before her mysteri-
Gus death, leave home at noon and
take Miss Wheeler automobile riding.
He did not return, they declare, until
Z o'clock in the evening.
DR. Barron, in his cell at McDon-
ough, protests his innocence He as
serts he gave his wife no poison If
any sort and that she came to her
death from uremic poisoning.
Mrs. Barron grew sick the latter
part of last week and was attended
by her husban ; She became blind
lsat Saturday and died Unexpectedly
that night She was buried at Lib
erty Hill Monday. Barron left at
once, and on Tuesday married Miss
Wheeler.
The accused man was arrested in
'onyers early Friday and was taken
TO MCDonough by Sheriff A. c. Sow
eli, of Henry County
Body Is Exhuned.
In the presence of the Coroner OF
Pike County, in which the burial took
place, DR.. c. NJ. Willis, of GAINESVILLE.
ana Drs. Huckaby and Griffith, e
Miner late eF'riday afternoon ex-
1umed Mrs, Barron's body and re-
moved the stomach, liver and kidneys
Tor chemical examination. The ply
slcians said that they probably wouli
not be able to make an announcement
II the results Of their analysis until
some time to-day
The dead Mrs. Barron was Miss
Sallte Lou Mann before here mar
Rage and was extremely popular as a
Young woman, being one of Henry
.ounty's leading families.
Or. Barron is the son Of DR.. J. NJ.
Barron, "a physician of Midd.e
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
LeavesS15,8OOUnder
His Pilloy in Hotel

ATLANTIC. IOWA, Oct. IF. NJ.
Josiah. retired farmer of Frederick
s. D.. complained to the authorities
Of the loss of s15.8O0. which he said
he left under his pillow in hotel.
He did not discover his loss until ne
reached the railroad station.
Three arrests have. been made
without results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Mrs. Wilson Bars US.
Crest on New Auto

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-The huge
new touring car for Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters will bear no coat Of
arms Of the United States. This car.
which viii be used for social affairs
only, is not an official vehicle.
Mrs. Wilson also bers the coat of
arms of her stationery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
A. A. READY TO
Start SEASON
Umpires Gather for Two
Days Confab on Rules
Open in Western Cities.
(By- Handy Andy.)

Chicago, April 7.-Prestdent I. M.
Chivington will assemble his gentle
day for a two days confab on what
they should and should not do when
~tempestuous occasions arise, and We'd
nesday night they will depart to OFF,
ciate at the opening of the season:
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Because Of cancelled exhibition con-
tests and arrangements of the latter
Part of the spring training. schedule by
several clubs caused by the floods the
question Of fitness in the first few
games is mor uncertain than IL nor
NAL conditions had prevailed.
Nearly Ali Faro Equally.
The impression is gained, however,
from reports from the various camps
~ in the matter of misfortune n
that a few weeks Of warm weather
will put the clubs where the managers
wish to have them so far as physical
condition is concerned. The actual
battles on the diamond will determine
the playing strength.
Right here I'M Chicago there issa
pretty healthy regard for the playing
strength of association clubs. This
was accomplished by the Kansas City
Blues. in their first series of three
games against the Cubs. Forcing the
major Lacquer to go eleven innings to
bag a = to 0 victory, losing one game.
10 to 4. and taking the final game.
13 to 4. Charlie Carr's outfit made a
creditable showing. and then Indian
apolis am along and showed that it's
players. considering their hardships
from the weather. knew something Of
the national game.
That time honored joke Of going
back to the bushes does not apply to
the class AA American association SO
YOU can notice it. The surest way to
is to remark that some PLAYER is not
fast enough for a con division ma
ior league club. but ought to do well
in the association. And P%residen.
Tom Is right in most instances.
From the very nature of the struc-
ture of organized baseball the Ameri-
can association cannot have as good
Clubs as the two major leagues, be-
cause one of the best men from each
~lub is taken by draft every fall,
while, unless the owner is pretty
game. he may sell others rather than
risk losing them at the draft price of
$500.
Pitchers Find Shedding HalJl.
Pitchers. perhaps more than play
ers in n other position. inc the
shedding hard. in the association when
they are not able to make good in til"
majors. The class IA batters know
let the bad ones go by-and many
instances could be cited of pitchers
Just a little bit shy Of major league
class or a bit to the passe who We're
surprised when they failed in the as
ISOLATION.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
How to be Strong
Exercising Abdominal Muscles.
(By Montgomery Irving, PHI. ID.

(By Montgomery Irving, ph. ID.
When We exercise " particular part
of the body We draw the blood toward
and within h Il portion Of the great
human engine, and at the same time
decrease the flow of blood to other
parts. 1T has been my experience that
there arc more complaints that can
he quickly remedicd by exercise of the
abdominal muscles than any other
portion of the body. The abdomen Is
the region of the body requiring more
carc and exercise than any other, ami
i'm almost every case il receives less.
because the weak condition of tn"
average persons abdominal muscles
makes the exercise disagreeablc.
Here's what exercise will do for the
abdomen in general: IT will consider
ably aid digestion by stimulating tho
secretions necessary to that process,
strengthen the muscular 1ihrcs Of tho
intestines and stomach, hasten the
process of the juice contained in both,
increase the bile How and peristaltir
movement of the bowels, reduce adj
pose tissue, and tone up tho abdomen
generally.
1t is next to impossible to describe
in this short space the proper eXer-
ciseS To keep the abdominal region in
the pink of condition. but the follow
ing simple movements will lie found "a
great help in that direction.
l. Raise the chest Ivy clasping the
fingers behind the head: stand before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07

Il mirror if possible. Now bend the
body owe the right hip as far to the
right as YOU can. and the same to the
left until fatigue ensues.
.. Lock Your thumbs and extend
YOUR arms high above the head.
''stretch!' Then bend forward from
The hips with legs together and touch
the floor without bending the knees or
separating the feet. On recovering
bend The body backward as far as
possible.
=. Place the hands on tho hips and
TURN the body we'll to the rear, both
right and left side. keeping the lower
limbs together and the feet still. Roll
trying to describe as wide a circle as
possible.
4. Jump up and down on the toes
with slightly bent knees. Run on the
toes. raising the knees high and bring
ing them as near us possible to the alb
domen each time the limbs are lifted.
The above movements should he
done with force. and. above all. the
beginner should remember that he is
only working for his own benefit.
therefore he should not fret and fure
because he has 30 long neglected his
body that every simple move requires
an effort to master it. Any movement
of the body that is difficult to perform
shows weakness and should be con
stantly repeated until it be O
plishcd with perfect case.
Breathe deeply and properly. Hold
we'll back and walk in heel-and-toe
fashion to and from business. IF the
distance is our miles each way so
much the better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
, " " . = 81 u y y s.* y . y
: THE WORLDS BEST FAIRY
STORIES.
Retold by Anne Bunner.
The Emperor's New Clothes.


= = = =
Many years ago there lived an en-
peror II was SO fond of new clothes
in order to be beautifully dressed.
One day two impostors arrived in
the great city in which he lived, who
themselves out as .Weayers, and
said that they knew how t o manufac-
ture the most BEAUTIFUL cloth imagin-
able. Not only were the texture and
pattern uncommonly beautiful, but
stuff possessed this wonderful proper
ty that they were invisible to anyone
who was not. fit for his office, or who
was unpardonably stupid.
Those must indeed be splendid
Clothes" thought the emperor. IF
had them on could find out which
men in my kingdom are unfit for the
offices they hold; l could distinguish
the Wise from the stupid! Yes, this
And he gave both the impostors much
money, SO hat they might begin their
work.
They placed two weaving-looms,
and began to do as if they We're work
ing, but they had not the least thing
on the looms. They also demanded
the finest silk and the best gold, which
etSS pul. III liClA pOChctS anu WOEhCu
at the empty looms till late into the
night.
Il should like Very much to know
how far they got on with the CLOTH"
thought the emperor. But he remem
bcred when he thought about it thai
was stupid or not fit for his
office would not be able to see it.
II will send my old and honored
minister to the weavers," thought the
emperor. HE can Judge best what
the cloth is like. for he has intellect,
and no n understands his Office bet
ter than he.' ,
Now the good old minister went into
the hall where the two imposters sat
working at the empty wcaving-looms.
Dear me-" thought the old minister,
opening his yes wide. II can see
nothfng!" But he did not say SO.
Both the impostcrs asked him If it
were not a beautiful texture and love-
ly colors. They pointed to the empty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
Negroes BODY IS
BURIED |N|'RNER
Stolen from Jail in Mondak,
Where he was Lynched for
Staying Officers.

Mondak. Mont. April 1.-The body
Of ]. G. Collins. the negro who wal
lynched after he had killed Sheriff
Courtney and Deputy Sheriff Burg
meister Of Sheridan county, was cut
down n taken to the jail early Sat-
urday morning. 1t was intended that
the body should be buried that day.
On going to the prison the oficers
found the locks broken and the corpse
gone. The authorities followed a trail
leading from the jail to the river, evil
IDENTIFY made by some heavy body being
dragged over the ground. A catered
shirt and n shoe wor by the slayer
bore mute evidence az to the final end.
Ing Of the tragedy.
Collins, according to other negroes.
was wanted in Arkansas for several
other murders.
The body Of Deputy Burgmeister
he. died. to Antelope. Mont, as was
the body Of Sheriff Courtney. Several
negroes who worked at the construc-
ton camp where Collins was employ
cd. disappeared from here Saturday. It
Is thought they feared q race war The
town was unusually quiet Saturday
and Sunday and no further trouble
10 looked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
"But he has nothing on" said a Ii

"lsut he has nothing on" said a lit
tie child at last.
Just listen to the innocent child."
said the father, and each one Whisper
ed to his neighbor what the child had
said.
But he has nothing on" the while
of the people called out at last.
This struck the emperor. for 1t
seemed to him as if they We're right;
but he thought to himself. Il must go
on with the procession now" And the
chamberlains walked along still more
uprightly, holding up the train which
was not there at all.
:---t I'll --
Grover Cleveland's birthplace has
been dedicated as Il permanent menu
orial to that distinguished statesman.
although there may be some who re-
gard the act that it was a log cabin
as a blow to democratic simplicity.
When Peace is finally adjusted in
the Near East. it is feared there wont
be sufficient Turkish influence left to
maintain a war cloud in the Balkans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07

While the British sutfs may not be
quite as bad as Guy 1'awkes was, Eng
land appreciates the fact that there
are Il good many more of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07

Champ Clark may not he SO strong
for tho present administration as he
might have under other circumstance
cs. but he probably will get along with
the president better than lie did at
Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07

Castro continues to be n man with
out Il country. but he has plenty of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
AS Roberts Banner Building.
Phnnas OFFICE 2l60. Res. 3457.
40 ACREs VERY VALUABLE LAND
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
nONnG.
1n4 IN ANTONIO 81.

1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
SSOOO-9 room home, 100 block, Arl-
IONA St: easy payments
9375O-New room bungalow, Morn
ingside Heights: small cash payment,
balance easy.
S35OO-6 room bungalow. new, Grand
View $500 cash. balance easy.
S175O-2 small frame houses. rental
S25 per month. 4 full lots, Highland
Park. $3.50 cash, SIS per month
$3.50 room brick, n E cor lots'
Highland Park. $3.50 cash, balance easy
20 room apartment house, rental $9S,
exchange for north side residence.
4 room frame, Highland Park. good
location. exchange for or 3 acres near
city. Valley.
$ room house. Dallas, room home.
San Antonio. fine home, Austin, to eX-
change for FL PasO property.
30 acres u mile from Hsleta. very
best Of land. Il in cultivation. $500
per acre. easy terms
30 acres y mile west OF 1sleta- all
under cultivation $500 per acre
acres Fort Bliss acreage, owner
wants to sell cheap. See US for terms
- acres Z mile from Ninton, SSb9V,
IL cash, terms: all in cultivation.
20 acres on the Island, San EllZario,
S25 per acre, 1-3 cash.
Dayton md ArteEia oil fields offer
good speculative features. We have a
large number Of tracts listed See US
about IT.
No other addition has ever sold on
FL PasO market like Morningside Hts
The Country club district is most pop
Ular. Lots SO cash, IS per month, no
interest. no taxes.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~-
kRYPTOIG LENSES
ground to order by
Geo. D. Kendall
2OS Mesa Ave
The Only Lens Factory.
MONTANA ST. HOME
lovely rooms, basement heatlnS
plant, hardwood floors throughput
bookcases, buffet, beamed ceilings. Nv
ing room 15X21, dining room 15xlS
This home is built of hollow tile with
cement pebbledash finish. making a
very cool house in summer and warm
IN winter: 44x120 it. lot. Price $3.50
Mayfield Realty Co., Sole Agents.
FOR RENT.
room apartment in The Lucerne
Rooms are all large and have all mod
ern builtin features $40 per month.
Apply
Austin & MARI.
EAST Ell PASO LOTS, $3.50.
Lots % and IS, block IS. facing north
on ORC St: high and level.
Wood a Threadgills Sole Agents.
206k Mesa Ave Phone 29T6.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON MUNDH
HTS. At Sacrifice.
This can be bought $1,000 under its
actual value, large rooms, story
and large basement, big porches.
solid oak staircase. oak woodwork.
beautiful electric fixtures. It is in
every. sense a home. Phone 2065- Must
be sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
fTTgT. CRsTC ATTOyTATTC GATE.

THE CRAIG AUTOMATIC GATE
The only automatic gate that is
complete success. Works easy and viii
last a lifetime Impossible to get out
thing for agents that has been invented
in 30 wears. 1t sells itself County
rights for sale. excepting FL PasO coun-
~. No state rights for sale ANY i've
man can make a thousand dollars a
wear selling these gates when he has
nothing else to do on the farm or
ranch Attachments are MANUFACTURER
in Fl Paso and can be had as desired
For county rights and all Information
address s s.. Craig Co, Al Trust Bldg.
FL Paso. TeNls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
COOPERATIVE REALTY
COMPANHS

W vi LII = -
COMPANY
EXCHANGE LIST.
Two cottages in Beau
mont to exchange for val
lev land or city properly
Large , story oItlce
building in Oklahoma city:
rents for $1,000 per month
Price S15O.OOO- VIII eX-
change for land.
Large g story building
in Oklahoma City to eX-
change for land; rents
for $500 per month Price
S35O.OOO.
$40 ncres. Gaines county,
Texas, > room house, good
windmill. well and dirt
tank. VIII trade for valley
land or Fl PasO property
3 room house and 6 lots
in town of Midland. Texas.
near depot. $500. VIII
trade for El PasO prop
erty.
Good stock OF dry goods
and groceries to exchange
for land in Texas OF New
Mexico.
60 acres Reeves county
land to exchange for val
lev land or FL PasO prop
erty.
IG0 acres IN stevens
county to exchange for land
in FL PasO county.
COOPERATIVE Realty CO.
409-41O American National
Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Wanted-Rooms


WANTED or unfinished rooms
by healthy, steadily employed young
woman: last 16 months with one fam
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
TRe John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. H.. and Chemical Building.
St Louis No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ELEGANT ROOM PRESSED BRICK
House, E Boulevard This house IS
being offered at $1,000 less than real
value. For price and terms see
Keene, ireland a Park Co.
213-214 NiIls Bldg. Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

BEST BUILT BUNGALOW.
In Highland Park. south front =
block from car line. all modern equip
ment: cash and terms like rent.
1 write Land Title insurance.
Phone 6I5 Collier. 419 Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
FOR RENT.

BRAND NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW.
Large. well lighted rooms. every
builtin feature. bookcases. buffet rus
tic mantel, large pantry. expensive
electric fixtures, sleeping pOrcheS
and front porch. fence and shed. No
sick people or children. $40 monthly.
ScwbrOuEh Realty CO.
Phone 1920. 40 Caples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Wanted- Situations

---~-~~-~-~~~~~~~ -~-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~N-
WANTED FOR Standardization on
ranch to teach both literary branches
and music references given; high
school graduate and normal branch; p
years old; 4 years experience Miss
Hope. Tularosa, n. N. Box 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
New, 100 block Wyoming St Price
$500: easy terms; built OF white
pressed brick: rooms are exceptionally
large. has all OF the builtin featuresi
concrete front and back porch lot 3 Y
x12O. On paved street and paving paid
for.
At this price this modern home Is
being sold at a loss. The house alone
cannot be built for less than S25OOs
ground is worth $500.
If you are looking for real bar
gain call
Wood 6 ThrendEilI.
2O61L Mesa Ave Phone 2S16-
Two cars at your service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
HoMEsEEKERs AND lid BUYERs.

5OWFSEFKERS AND LAND BUYERS.
Don't worry If you miss early morn
ing train. NY car leaves plaza oppo-
site P o. for the heart Of the valley
and intermediate points 9 a m or
later. Railroad rates.
Lots and blocks in La Tuna, Tex.
and Hagan's addition to Anthony for
sale by owner.
ROYAL Jackman.
AS Roberts Banner Building.
Phones office 246O: Res, 3437.
32O ACRES VERY VALUABLE LAND
u unimprOved. 4 improved. 80 acres
of improved now in cultivation. Will
sell either or both. UnimprOved $40.
improved S125 per acre. Improved in
horses. cow and calf. 100 chickens and
all farm implements. Value Of i'm
provements. including pumping plant
$4,000. terms. Write F Cox, Hondaie,
y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ia The Associstion OF Annex B
seiktst lean Advertisers has ez-
1S anainod and certified % I
the circulation Sf this Pab- I
EeaEioa. The figures Of ereRlaEiea (
contained IN the AssOciation's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
AS0daLisa sf AEeTEaG AdVeTEserS I
Ne 70 WhiishsI Big. 4 7. City I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

SFF Is FOR MESILLA
VALLEY LAND BARGAINS.
We have what YOU want
go acres in La Union dis
trict. about 16 miles north
Of FL PasO. finest Of soil
About Us acres in cult
walton. balance being cul-
tivated. attractive terms.
Call for particulars
CO-Oprrative Realty Co.
(SOle 4 Eents-1
40g and 40 Amer. Bank
Building.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
w. F. M'LAUGHLIN
ORDAINED PRIEST

The Rev. William p Mclaughlin of
Wilmington, was ordained TO the priest
hood on Saturday morning in the Lat
eran Basilca, Rome hy His Eminence
Cardinal, Pompih, Vicar of His Holiness
Pope Pious y. Father Mclaughlin is one
of the youngest priests ever ordained
being only % years old He received a
great part of his education in Whining
ton, graduating from st. Paurs School
at Fourth and Van Buren, streets in
1908 and from the Salesianum in 1908.
In 1910 Father Mclaughlin went TO
Rome whore he has been taking a four
year course of theology in the Pontidcal
University of the Apollinaris. Before go
ing TO the Eternal City for this purpose
he completed a two-year course Of phil
osophy at the Scholusticate Of the OBJ
late Fathers of St Francis de Sales at
Childs. Nd, under the direction of the
Rev. ]. ]. 1senring, monitor of the Do
cese of Wilmington. At Childs the. young
priest likewise spent one year in the
Novitiate of the Oblate Fathers after
which he definitely Joined their order.
A'cablegram conveying the first bless
ing of the new ordained priest 70 his
mother. Mrs NJ. Mclaughlin, was receiv-
ed about noon on Saturday.
The young priest said his first mass
Yesterday in the Church of the Oblate
Fathers at Rome. During the week
he will celebrate at the different re-
nowned shrines of the Eternal City.
Father Mclaughlin viii return to
America next year.