davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
FUNDS FOR WILSON.

To protect Americans endangered
in the firing in Mexico City, Ambas-
sador Wilson was ordered to draw or
the state department for $4,000. L
could be used for the relief of des-
titute or for getting Americans out
Of Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
sERIOIs. sAYs TAFT.

President Taft talked with callers
today and said he regarded the Med-
can situation now more grave than at
any time since the abdication of Por-
firio Diaz. In regard 10 the reports
that Taft would consult Wilson, 1t is
said at the White house that the presi-
dent considered the Mexican problem
one for him alone until March 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BAPTISTS HOLD
To OLD 1.-THE
GIVING PLAN
System of Donation Called 0bso-
Iete, but Convention Votes
to Keep 1t.

Informal discussion OF the tithing
system in churches. which was de-
clared obsolete by number of prom
inent Baptist ministers. featured
Thursdays session Of the Atlanta As
ISOLATION of Baptist Churches at the
Conservatory of Music at Cox Col
lege.
The program included addresses
on Missions in Other Lands" by A.
F. O'Kelley, chairman; "Denomina-
tioral and Ministerial Education" led
by 4. H. Gordon, w. T. Smith and
W. II. Bell; Temperance" by J. W
Binns, and a review of the Sunday
school and laymen's work I'm the
church by J. f, Riley and r. r. Nash.
The split on the subject Of "tithing"
occurred during discussion Of 'Sys-
tematic Giving" Some of the dele
gates present declared in strong
terms that the system was obsolete
and not worthy of a place in church
customs, while others declared ii was
a direct Bible principle which could
not be changed. After a heated dis
cussion, the delegates voted to retain
the 1.-THE system as a basis for the
church donations.
IHe Sndtp attack OF the rev. n. y.
Buchholz on the churchgoing popu-
lace also caused continued discussion
Thursday
The speaker declared that not over
one-third of the population OF the en-
tire State were church members. and
that three quarters OF these were not
interested in the great church move
ments which were taking place every
day. The remarks followed a report
on Missions in the State OF Geor-
gia," by Frank Fleming.
Perhaps the most constructive work
Of Wednesdays session was the
pledge to pay $4,000 Of the $4,000
Indebtedness of the Georgia Baptist
Hospital fund The needs OF the in
stitution were pointed out by the Rev.
J. NJ. Long, superintendent OF the hos
pital. The plan for the veteran min
isters' fund was reviewed by p. H
Nell, who spoke of the recent dona-
ton of George NJ Brown
Following the reports OF special
committees and the transaction OF
other business, Dr. John f. White
closed the session with a sermon on
the "Prodigal Son"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
RITUAL Staying
$4,000 BRIDE
TESTIFIED To
Woman Declares She Was Of
fersd Fortune to Confess
That She Killed Boy,
sssolal cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

sssolal cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
gTEFT oct IA sensa tiona was
caused t,-day in the ritual murder
rial a. Mendel Bei' rs, who Is
charged with Staying 13-year- old
nov as blood sacrifice in a religious
ceremony, when woman named
~sra T-heberiak, one of the principag
ezrres In the case, swore that she
had aeAn offered $4,000 to shoulder
7s guilt of the murder of Andrew
yrsnrsky. tho l3-year- victim.
Ve-3 is the mother of the boy
rursrs TCheberiak, who was a play
follow Of Andrew and who met death
EfmsJf subsequent to the finding Of
AnFraws body. The woman is of no
,o~fots character and was denounced
Tx tie Inspector of the police as being
,7a lead Of A band of criminals which
rro'r bly, took Andrews life.
Ills testimony was brought out by
me prosecution to discredit the testi-
moty Of former Police Inspector
Ertssovsky, who was removed from
,Hts shortly after the murder AMI
before the charge was brought that il
Wis a ritual murder"
The woman swore before the court
tlat a journalist named Brushkovsky
bd warned her that her husband
toua lose his position in the postal
laryice unless she assisted in discov-
firing the murder OF the Yushinsky
bov
This same man. Vera continued,
asked her 10 take the guilt on herself
! IN return for a large sum of money
and q safe journey abroad.
II she should be arrested. Brus-
kovs5v told her she should have the
hest lawyers to defend her.
u went with Bruskovsly to Har
kof said Vera, where a private In
tervl6w was held with Barrister Mar
COLIN and two strange men. They
offered me $4,000 to take the guilt
l0on myself. The unidentified per
SONS said it was necessary to dispose
~ the charge against Beiliss. I prom
!sed TO consider the offer Bruskov-
sly warned me not to admit I knew
Nargolin."
Further on Vera said: my son
Eugene told me he had seen two mvs-
tsriouS Jews near Mendel Beiliss'
lodgings evidently praying. The de-
ieription OF one tailed with that Of
HrhnersOn who has already testified
Tor Belliss. The other might have
been Schnerson's father. Eugene also
told me that the examining magis-
rate threatened him II he did not tell
the truth he would meet with Yu-
ihnsky'g fate"
Counsel for the defense were not
i'smayed by Vera's testimony. de-
-attng that her reputation was suCn
hat it could not be given credence in
I court Of law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
She Dark ened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated It's
Growth by a Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did 1t.

A well-known resident Of Kansas
City, Mo, who darkened her gray
hair by simple home process,
made the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair, slim
ulate its growth and make it soft
and glossy with this simple recipe,
which they can mix at home. To
half pint Of water add | oZ. of
bay rum, l small box of Barbo
Compound and IA OF. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply TO the hair every other
day until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently, then every two
weeks. This mixture relieves scalp
troubles and is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair. 1t does not
stain the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off II will
make a gray haired person look 10
to 20 years younger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER RISE IS
DUE IN COST
Of LIVING
U, S. Expert Announces Food
Shortage and Expects No
Relief From Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Another
jump I'm the cost of living is due, aC-
cording to Department of Agricul-
ture experts, who to-day announced
that meats and food crops are
scarce. The experts hold out little
hope for cheaper meat through com
petition Of Argentina and other beef
producing countries under the new
tariff law, because of the free mar
keJs of England and other countries.
With hte nations taking a share of
the output. 1t is argued, meats hard
iy can become plentiful and cheap
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Policemen Charged
With Beating Woman

Asserting that she was beaten by
Policemen John d. Wood and ]. p.
Born, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Southland has
supplemented her charges before the
Police Commissioners against the two
officers by criminal warrants sworn
out late Wednesday.
The officers are accused of as
saultins, beating and presenting
Mrs. Southland and her sister. Miss
Alice Benton. a concert singer, OF
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Asks Sl,OO0,OO0 for
Savannah PoStoffice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Repre-
sentative Edwards, Of the First Geor-
gia District, has introduced a bill
to appropriate 100000 for a site
and postofice building in Savannah,
and another bill to appropriate $3.50
600 to enlarge and remodel the pres
ent postoffice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Church Folk Vote on
Y.M.C.A. Pool Playing

DURHAM, n. c., Oct 1s.-The
question OF allowing pool tables to
remain in the Y. NJ. g. A. Building
has been put up to church people OF
the city.
Letters have been sent to nearly
every church member asking for q
vote. Answers to the letters will be
held until the next meeting Of the
board of directors, when they will be
counted. A majority will rule. Pres
ent sentiment appears to be for aban-
doning the tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Ban on Liquor Sales
In 20 Miles of CITY

CHATTANOOGA, oct. 16.-Thir-
teen wholesale liquor dealers. fndict-
/ I'D for violation Of the Tennessee
statewide prohibition law. pleaded
guilty in the criminal court TODAY
ana signed an agreement to obey the
law or go TO jail for six months. There
we're lgl dealers indicted, but some
nave LETT the city. Capiases were is
soeg ior those who failed to appear.
Inc agreement prohibits sales in
IeoLgia or Alabama within a radius
ri 20 miles OF Chattanooga.
GRANITE CLUB MEETING.
"lghtman BOwden will entertain
ne Granite Club at the University
'nh Friday night. Hal f. Hentz will
'eaa paper on Suffrage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Mayor Would Relieve
English Ave. School

Following an Inspection Of the Engsisk
Avenue school. which is one Of the moss
overcrowded in the city, Mayor Wood
ward thinks = new building sAeaid Be
built in that section
There 10 room TO transfer some Of tn
pupils to the Ashby Street school," bs
said. But the parents are intensely
opposed to sending their children to thsA
school because they have to pass throusa
q negro section"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WARE WANTS 70 coNVIcrs.

WAYCROSS, Oct. 16.-If Ware
County can get so more State con-
victs. this addition will be added at
an early date to the gang now work
ing on the county roads. Forty men
have been worked for several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16


various people in Georgia, it is a fact
that papers outside Of this State have
been uniformly enthusiastic in their
praise Of the work accomplished by
the Legislature at its summer session.
While it is true that the session
dragged at times-it would express
the situation best to say, perhaps.
that 1t sagged in the middle-it made
and done, results are what the people
are looking for from their Legisla-
lures.
Georgia was one Of four States that
did not have some sort of tax equali-
zation law when the Legislature as
sembled on June Is. Thousands OF
people outside OF Georgia were
amazed to find that such was the
case Georgia also was one of mi
nority of States that did not have an
inheritance tax law.
Thanks to the recommendations of
the Governor and the splendid work
of true and loyal friends of the ad-
ministratiOn inside the General As
sembly, Georgia now has both!
Much of the newspaper comment
outside of Georgia with respect to the
accomplishments of the Legislature
has been reprinted. 1t may be some
| satisfaction to the members of the
General Assembly, particularly to
those taking part IN fashioning the
| two big pieces OF legislation effected
during the session, to know that this
| favorable comment still is going on.
Indeed, il is not too much to say that
! in passing the inheritance tax law
and the tax equalization law the Leg
islature of Georgia challenged the re-
spect and approving attention OF the
entire nation, and this has generously
been made known through the press
thereof
Judge Bob" Politics. famous later
grabbing" decision. in which he held,
for the Court OF Appeals, that a free e
| born Georgian has every right in the
world to '"grabble taters" in his own
potato patch. regardless OF whether
It has been levied upon by some over
oficlous bailiff, is generally COM
mended throughout Georgia, and par
sweet potatoes most do flourish and
Judge Politics. friends most do live,
and breathe. and have their benign
being!
If Judge Pottle somehow can man
age now to have the possum law de-
clared unconstitutional he will unite
North and South Georgia in one glor-
ious pro- Pottle brotherhood!
Speaking Of militant surfragettes-
nobody having mentioned the subject
extensively of late in Georgia-Sena-
| tor Albert H. Butrz, OF the Forty
first District. knows what the term
means, all right,
Recently in trying csTe in Gilmer
County, Senator Burtz examined not
wisely but too well. certain noun
taineer witness of the name of Mrs.
Hannah Fossett, and when Burtz
wasn't looking. said wintess, in open
court, walked into Burtz and chased
him all around that courthouse! Not
only that. but she proved to be some
slugger, and Burtz was biffed fire.
quently and numerically!
Judge "Snacks" Patterson, duly
mindful of the dignity OF his court.
sent Mrs. Fossett to Jail for five days.
following her pursuit and pummeling
Of Burtz: but after she had been
there a few hours the bar united in a
petition for her release. BUrtz Joined
the petitioners. but stipulated specif-
iCally that the party in contempt
should accept her freedom upon con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
SEEKS BALM FOR ARREST.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 1e-For aFres4
and Imprisonment on a larceny
charge of which he was later aoa
quilted, Robert L. English has fled
suit against the Savannah Electric
Company for $4,000. He was charged
with stealing copper wire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Shadow Laces-Cream, white and black,
edges, bands, founcings and allovers in
high favor because they are so tissue like
Chantilly Laces, the always elegant
lace-new patterns, in edges, bands
founcings and allovers, white, cream and
black
Net Top Laces, soft, delicate, dainty
much sought for overdraperies of evening
dresses. Edges, bands and allovers; white,
cream and black
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Major McGregor, OF the Nineteenth
Senatorial District, than whom in the
Georgia Senate there surely is no
person than whomer, Is in Atlanta
for a day or so.
Major McGregor is one of the pic
turesque members of the General As
sembly. and yields a fine influence
largely because Of his engaging and
interesting personality. but no less
because of his frank and outspoken
qualities of craftsmanship.
The Major is q Populist of the old
school-whioh was the original
school of air progressive" politics
so-called, in this natiOn-and he
never has recovered in the slightest
degree from the initial attack sus-
tained many years back.
The Major Is pround OF his politi-
cal record. which is consistent, high
minded and honorable. He IL the
right-hand man OF Thomas E. Wat
son in the Senate, although neither
Mr.. Watson nor the Major would say
that the 'red-headed person" bosses
the Senator 1t merely so happens
that the Watson mind and the Nc
Gregor mind have run largely I'm the
same channel for many, many moons
and some Of them dark enough
moons. moreover-and that each Is
fond of the other and each believes
heartily and steadfastly in the other
Major McGregor takes his legis-
lative job very seriously, too. He
invariably dresses the part, rarely
appearing upon the floor of the Sen
ate CARRIED IN outer garments less
dgnified than frock coat and trousers
Of broadcloth, and white vest of
corded satin or silk
Major McGregor is extremely pop
ular with his colleagues, and ever
and always he IS the limit of Sena-
torial courtesy and consideration
Representative Swift, Of Musco-
gee, joint author with Mr.. Cole, of
Barlow. OF the inheritance tax bill,
is in Atlanta.
Mr.. Swift says the people of his
vicinity are satisfied with and APP
prove heartily both the new inheri-
lance tax law and the tax equaliza-
tion act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Furniture Facts

Here is fve-StOry Center from Whitehall street
through the main stOre) to the display of fur
and furnishings for the home AS far knOwl-
edge goes the largest furniture store in the SouWhich
applied to the individual purchaser, freedom to
choose from varied stocks that could not be enjoyed any
other store
This fve-story store is filled with stock of furniture
and furnishings that chosen by eXperts-b who
know, through experience training and constant study
Every piece Of furniture that here is here because
these experts have found to be the best of its kind This
applies with equal meaning to those pieces and sets
dunn and low prices and to those elegant rich pieces and
sets of finest woods and truest styles
There is not a unworthy piece of furniture i'll the
place which that when one buys furniture here
makes investment that certain pay dividends, in
long years Of service
All of which leads suggest that this is the logical
furniture store
Are you need Of even the smallest piece Of furniture
this fall7
Chamberlin= JOhnSOn=DuBOSe Co..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Store of Trimmings

a busy spot.
That finding
decree and therefore, the they
There beautiful
embroidered and beaded bands gaOOns founcngs
gold and silver bands tasses loops and frogs and
marabou trimmings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

oition that she do not return to the
courthouse durins the present term.
Mrs. Fossett left for her home in
the mountains after her release, but
not until she had sent a final bellig-
erent message to Burtz. which, trans
lated, seemed to Butrz to mean,
Never monkey with buzz saw"
Anyway. Burtz now knows some
thing he didn't know before as to the
exact meaning OF militant suffraget-
ism!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOLDS JOB DESPITE PROTEST.

HUIUS JOB DESPITE PROTEST.
W,AYCROSS. Oct. 16.-E. L. An
derson, recently named by the Ware
County Commissioners as road over
seer, will continue in the position, Do
spite a petition from the Bickely
District asking his removal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Reductions Are
Is to u

such wanted fabrics kindergarten CLOTH gaatea, shrng
hams linen huk linen heeting linen linen
Irish nen linen pillow brown linen, piqu perca
popm daan CLOTH outing, flannel sheeng
1amel indeed, it is a fine opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Camisole Laces for the transparent
dresses; white with ribbon beading at top
and bottom; they are IL to 1s inches wide
and specially priced at zoe, Soc and TOO a
yard.
Shadow Nets, beautiful, AZ inches wide ,
white, cream, ecru and black, $1.0O to
$500 yard.
Point d'Esprit, SO to As inches wide !,
cream, flesh and black, SOC to So 90 a yard.
Plain Nets, 80 to y inches wide; cream,
flesh and black, Soc to $500 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
A Showing of the New Autumn
LaCeS Tomorrow

On OF tins these remarkably
A fine day omen!
They shall the
mderwearfOr the 'sOft
called softnes
lend to the styles.
this of
the Minaret incidentally
to tbeu of aces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Do not fail to see Abbott's line OF
work skirts.
Long silk gloves soc, 75e and Csc a
pair, at yaughan's.
Read the A. w. Allen estate ads. on
page if you are looking for bargains
You will want one Of those night robes
at 4gc each on sale Saturday at Perry's.
Baseball Saturday. Verdi A. c. vs..
Italian A. G. Weafeyi will be in the box
for the Italians.
p. Snow and J. Fraser were visitors
in the city yesterday on their way from
Blue Earth, MINI. to Webstcrville, where
they will make their residence.
The Verdi infeld will be composed OF
McGraw and Jones OF st. Michael's col
lege, Maiden OF Vermont, and Rock, for
merly OF Ludlow. So don't fail to see
this bunch together.
Wallace Mayville of Thurston place
recently purchased large farm in Plain
field, the aerer re of which is 1870. Mr..
Mayville intends To move his household
goods FROM this city TO Plainfield at
some date next week.
III YOU forget to order your coal at the
early prices, call 45o right now and tell
them to fill your bin at June prices.
They have all sizes Of the best grades
Of coal Prompt delivery and right
prices. Give Colder & Richardson your
next order. Remember the phone num-
Der, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We have gone through our Suit
stock and picked out all odd Suits or
Suits that we cannot duplicate and
have put them on different racks to
close at once. These are the seasons
best values in light and medium
Suits.
There is one rack of odd Suits in
blue, gray and tans, in medium sizes.
that are extra good values. These
are Suits where there is only one
of a kind; are made in serges and
fine worsteds; are suits that the
styles are all right, but we are max
ing the price just one-half the orig
inal price to clean up the stock. We
rather do this than buy cheap Suit
to which we would otherwise have
to do. Here are Suits that sold at
from $500 to $4,000. To clean up
at just half the price.
On another rack are lot of odd
Suits in MEDIUM and light colors;
are mostly sample Suits that we
could duplicate, but would rather
make this deep cut of one third off
from the regular price and clean them
up when the trade need just such
a Suit. These Suits are regular Suits
that sold at from $3.50 to $4,000,
now at one-third off from the regli-
lar price. Here are some exceptional
values in the seasons best values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
For June Graduation

So many things wanted to COM
plete the wardrobes at this time.
Have you bought or thought where
you could get just what would please
you in the following kinds.
Now Gloves; these in silk. with
warranted finger tips, at from soc
up to S1.OO in white and eolors.
In Kid we can sell you one of the
best Kid Gloves on the market. This
Is Dents Glove, the Glove recon-
lended by the best stores in New
England.
June Collars and Ties. These are
very dainty and pretty, all are the
latest June styles, 20 and soc.
June styles in Ribbons and Laees.
These are just about right, the shad-
ow effect in Laees is very beautiful,
quite different from old styles.
Waist and Coat Sets of fine en-
briodery and Lace are some of the
newer kinds.
June Ruchings, veihngs, Belts,
Bags, Belt Pins, Beauty Pins, Hat
Pins and Bar Pins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Ladies' Wash Skirts

This ia the weather that makes
Us begin to think of Wash Skirts in
all grades and kinds. Our line of
this Skirt Is the largest and best We
have ever shown, and we can give
you most anything you may want
from S1,25 to $3.50 each.
Our medium priced line of Wash
Skirts are made by the Rutland Gar
ment Co., and they guarantee every
Skirt as TO fit and service.
At 1925 we have some very good
values while the goods are not as
expensive as the better grades, every
Skirt is tailored as well and the fit Is
very nearly as good.
At $50 is a very good value in
an all Linen Skirt. Comes in the
natural colors.
At $500 is good value in a
White Bedford Cord Skirt, is an ex-
ira good style.
At from 1925 to $500 are
number of good values that come IN
the rep and the bedford cords.
All of our better Wash Skirts are
made by the NJ, & C. skirt people
OF Boston, and every Skirt is made in
as good style and manner as the
wool Skirts. This we have made
up in variety Of the seasons best
styles, and in the reps, bedford,
crashes and eponge Prices from
$500 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frozen pudding at Hendricks to-day,
Thursdays arrivals at the Buzzell no.
tel were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter, New York; W. A. Blacknan, Bos-
ton; j. p. Cobb, Burlington; Bert Howe,
Boston; NJ. Clarke, Bennington; A. M.
Thompson. New York; +. L. Taylor,
New York; G. r. Seaver, Williams
town; G. 7. Robinson, Boston; Ernest
Michigan. West Topsham; W. Wat,
tiers, Burlington.