davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

mems that Mr.. Edison began his career
as a telegrapher, and it is planned to
have him send a message to President
Wilson from the same instrument
that he used years ago when he was
learning the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
oLD-TIME TELEeRAPHERs MEET

Z Detroit, Mich. Ave. % Members
Icf the OldTime Telesraphers Associa-
tion and the United States Military
Telegraph Corps begap threelday
joint reunion in Detroit today Mem
bers of the two organixations from
several hundred cities throughout the
country are in attendance.
The concluding sessions q the re.
union are to be held Thursday At Mt.
Clements. It is expected tha( Th5nes
A. Edison, the famous inventor nd
one of the charter members q tie oIdr
Time Telegraphers. win be prese6S 4
was in the railway depot at c|@.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
FRANK GUILTY OF
MURDER IS
VERDICT
PENCIL FACTORY suPERINrENp-
ENT CONVICTED OF KILLING
14-YEAR-oLo MARY FAeAN.
CROWD MAKES DEMONSTRATION
Two Thousand People Outside Court
house Give Prosecutor Dorsey ova-
tion-Prisoner's wife coIispses
When Verdict Is Read.
CROWD MAKES DEMONSTRATION

(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 26.-leo M.
Frank was sentenced to death,
October 10th, for the murder Of
Mary Phasan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26.-Leo. NJ. Frank
showed no signs of emotion early last
night when he was informed that he
had been found guilty of the murder of
Mary Phagan The
factory superintendent's wife was with
the prisoner when the message was de-
livered and she collapsed.
More than an hour before Frank was
notified, the jury's verdict of murder
in the first degree was received with a
noisy demonstration by a crowd esti-
mated at more than 1000 persons,
which had assembled outside the court
house. All spectators were excluded
from the courtroom before the verdict
was announced. By agreement of
counsel the prisoner was permitted to
remain In his cell at the county jail.
Many lawyers, court officials and
newspaper men heard the verdict.
| After listening to the presentation
of evidence and argument Of counsel
1 for more than four weeks, the jury
retired at 12:47 o'clock Monday after
noon, when Judge Roam concluded his
rh Charflv Of A IA
announced that a verdict had been
reached, but it was nearly 5 O'Clock
before the jury returned to the court
room. At 4:56 Foreman Wineburne
read the verdict. 1t contained no rec
ommendation for clemency.
AS the news was flashed to the
crowd outside there was a loud cheer
ing. Mounted policemen rode through
the crowd in an effort to disperse Il,
but the demonstration continued M
abated.
o. Triumph For Prosecutor.
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey, who conduct
ed the prosecution, was the first per-
son to leave the courtroom AS he
stepped into the street he wcr nffeS
10 the shoulders of several men and
learned for more than a hundred feet
through the shouting throng.
On account of the demonstration
Judge Roam announced that he would
not sentence the prisoner until today
and possibly later. The judge also
was cheered when he left the court
Iroom.
Counsel for the defendant announced
that motion for a new trial would
be made Immediately,
Mary Phagans body bearing marks
Of violenee, vas found in the basement
of the National Pencil Factory on the
morning of April 81.
Newt Lee. negro night watchman of
the factory, who found the body. was
arrested OF suspicion Superintend-
ent Frank and several other employees
were detained several days later.
Among these vas James Conley. negro
sweeper.
After an exhaustive coroner's inves-
tigatioD, Frank and Lee were bound
over to the grand jury. Frank was
indicted for murder on May "a, Lee
still is in jail, as is the sweeper, Con-
ley. swW5
Fe2k's trial began July IS. James
, colle9 gave the only direct testimony
a 1t the defendant. Conley swort
bol Pad stood guard outside the factor,
, q. te while Frank was closeted with
} the pretty fourteen-year-old girl, an,
} later helped Frank carry the body Il
D the basement The negro also toll,
B a revolving story of other alleged in
, cidents at the factory office, charging
. the defendant with degeneracy.
D Later In the trial the defendant mad
, a statement des
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
. = >~>~< $~< %<~%>><
, NANklNo CAPTURED BY 4
CHINESE GOV. TROOPS, 4
(By Associated Press.)

. London, Aug. 26.--An exchange ,
D telegraph companys dispatch
= from Shanghai announced the
, fall of Marking, depriving the
. rebels Of their last stronghold.
= ~~<<~<<%%>>~<<< =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
. ~~~A~~~~~~~~A~%~,
<RAiLRoAo SHOPS BURNED; 4
. LOSS HALF A MILLION, 4
(By Associated Press.)

, league, Tex, Aug. 26.-The Z
, Trinity & Brazos Valley Railroad Z
, shops were destroyed by ere. The I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

4 2 . . . - . . e 8 : 4 = o . = =
. THE WEATHER. =
= Mississippi-Fair except show .
. ers south portion tonight or We'd Z
8 nesday. -<r- s> 4
/ 4 = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

ruaad
coi Aleade Was positive ia hls AZ
Berticn thar Madame Madero had told
him there vas 70 hope foF her has
band basiag this fear on an interview
s1e had with American Ambassador
Wilson On TIE afternoon o. February
Madame Madero and Madame sua-
rez vent together to The ambassador
70 implora aim to iutsrceda for their
husbands lives ha sald. " saw taem
when they LETT the embassy and they
tod me there Eas 10 hope They
said Ambassador Wilson bad express
I'd 10 them bis belief that the presl-
dent and Fiee president would be exc
eutad AZ the Huertistas regarded their
deaths IS necessary for the good Of the
country.
Gen Asearade was IN command Of
the guard that night Il was told by
another officer of lhe glsrd that it
was he who slew Madero and suarez. &
Bitter in his deHuDciation 0f Am
bassador Wilson. Col Aicade declared
the American diplomat had declined 70
intercede to save aim from arrest and
death
y had protected fifteeeH American
families in ny school, the InterAado
National. he said. 4wAere command
Cd 300 soldiers, feeding the Americans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

and housing them during aH TIE fight.
ing from FEBRUARY ~ III Aftar fsa
Hserta eogg. fearing arrest ana arae1-
tisn i went % tie ambassador and sp-
pealed for hls aid ID return for ms
protection of his people He ,ols ne
ii first ae could do nothing F8hsIIv
be asked ME 10 write ms name ts
card ufth that of nv brother
Soon after 4 friend 81 mine rushed
II me attn ths Information that The
4na-.esn anha--saor sad gfvsr esrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

san Franciseo. Maseb zf-That the
late presideat Nzdero ot Msxiro vas
shot b death ard thar Wee President
suarez vas stTasgied 81 the national
palace o. tae night O February y
aad their bodies taken - prison in al
automobile, aas re statement Col
z Manual Aiease publisher of the
New Era. a Mexican newspaper gen
eraily regarded al Madero peraonal
organ, who arrived here yesterday.
Col Aicade aaia be 4is Ia a position
70 prove" hls statements
col Alcade asserted the news Of
Madero's fate was known 80 Washing
ton before the hour named In the Of.
fetal version a. the time Of the al
legged attempt 10 rescue him.
~As a matfer Of fact he said, pres
idenr Madero and Vice President sua.
rez were killed between ana g0
O'Clock Mexican City tihe, on the
night of February q The president
was shof from behind ard me powder
burned BE neck suarez waa choked
70 death. Hls secretary. Fernandez
De La Reguara. saw ihe body tgo days
later and there we're finger marks on
The THROAT One eye had been forced
from its socket and the tongue pro
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
ON
FEDERALS
PLANNED
Bic Mining Camp Threatened BY
Rsbels-heneaa Newspaper
Man Declares Madero Was
Deliberately Murdered


DoIg ArIx Msr zl- Word
reaehed Aeze ts1a9 aat ger DtrHz1a.
rprma sf t1s Ha1era AZ No.
eae onora has temporarily slan-
acEsd ha plan q assaesiag Gen OIe1a
ana RE FEDERAL forces A. Naeo. and
alI tFy ~ take aaHaaaz Or assault
lAs Guy A ne largest Amer
iran mining e4me $ He1.o9 has been
abandcne1 p nonen aal children.
Eho have been rzsasd % tie border
30 agtoe
Tae federal garrison consists a
about three hundred and Htty soldiers
Thila C5regon asa sir hundred, mostly
Yagl Indians
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-28

Perhaps. they might gain some
points from the women of the stage.
Ask some of them to tell you the
secrets of the powder-puff some time,
won't your" he finished.
Blanche Bates happened to be the
first actress l went to see after this
conversation and so l put the ques-
ton to her.
Come up after the first act and
I'll show you how l make up" she
said. 81 have a long wait then"
The artist and were seated in the
pretty little dressing-room and had
time to take look around before the
actress made her appearance.
The mirror was hung in the CEN
ter of her makeup shelf. Beside the
numerous brushes, combs, jars of
cream and boxes of powder, there
stood at one side picture of Miss
Bates mother and close beside it was
a volume of Materlinck's Life of the
Bee"
Just then in came Blanche Bates
in perfectly lovely dress of cream
silk ratine combined with tan crepe
du chine. A black hat with tan
feathers made the artist remark
about its becomingness and he start
ed right in to draw her, but those
feathers bobbed about so as she
talked that he had hard work
doing it! y
We'll, Pm all made up, you seer'
said Miss Bates, with a smile.
But can TELL you how l do it,.
And she Immediately began to frivol
with the hare's foot and fuss about
her face with puff.
Every actress makes up little
differently for different age and
different character" said said first.
"In this we differ from the usual So
ciety woman who always uses the
coloring of sweet sixteen and perfect
innocence even after forty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-28

and her eyes must have the heaviness
of unshed tears There must be a
slight droop t. the features /
enough to suggest age, but certainly
enough to intimate sorrow.
Eyes, any woman can do all this
with a careful makeup and l advise
a man who is married to clever
woman to look a little out when
wiley appears pale and unhappy and
seems about to collapse. She may be
training for trip to Palm Beach Or
it may be diamond and emerald
dinner ring she has set her heart
on She has made her toilet with
that in view!
Here is how l make up for wo-
man of thirty or so:
First, | apply a very heavy cold
cream to make a good ground work
to build on.
"For my lips use a grease stick,
the same kind almost every woman
uses when making up for evening.
1t is of VERY DARK red. My hair
is combed in the flat braids in which
] always wear IL
81 use brunei powder and a rather
broWn-red rouge, something that
gives the complexion beautiful tint,
but which still lacks the first fresh
ness of youth. put little bIue-grey
grease paint over the eyeIids and
darken under my eyes with tint of
deeper blue.
"For my eyeIashes use black
grease paint, but ! do not bead them.
For the shadows under the eyes use
that pencil with which the oId-styIe
surgeon used to mark out the place
on your body where he intended to
make the incision. 1t is very dark
blue and is said to be perfectly sani-
tary."
Although Miss Bates declared she \
was all made up" she was contin-
ually putting a little more powder,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

his long chin with the other. Whom
the seventh inning arrived and not
a Philadelphia player had been able
to get further than second base,
except in the first round, the willy
manager began putting In his pinch
hitters, but Wood moved them down
as fast as they stepped TO the plate.
The seventh and eighth inning
passed, leaving only goose eggs in
their wake, and then came the ninth,
the last chance for the Athletics. The
top of the batting list was up. The
first two men died on infield ground
ers but Eddie Collins smashed a two
base hit between Speaker and Hoop
er. The Quaker delegation jumped
and yelled like mad. The great Frank
Baker, one of the most dangerous
sluggers in the business walked 20
the plate and the din increased.
Baker waded into the first ball pitch
ed and drove 1t high and far into
right field. 1t bore all the earmarks
of a home run, but Harry Hooper,
who was playing a deep field for the
batter, backed up against the con-
crete masonry and, jumping high in
the air just as the ball came sail
ing overhead, speared 1t with his
gloved hand.
The Red Sox had won tue flrst game
in the play off Of the triple tie.
Late that night the Chicago
White Sox and their supporters, one
thousand strong, rolled into the Grant
Central depot. The players were hus-
tied to their hotel and sent TO bed,
but the Windy City rooters invaded
Broadway and gave a demonstration
Of how they do things in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Early next morning they met at the
headquarters of the Chicago club and
each man was presented with a little
cane, on which was fastened, like a
banner, a long white silk stocking
Cadies' style). There had been or
dered by Comiskey by Telegraph. As
soon as the Chicago delegation was
supplied with these emblems, It took
Broadway again, and soon that cele-
brated thoroughfare, in the vicinity
Of Forty second street. was a wav-
ing field of white.
But enthusiasm does not always
win ball games, although some times
1t helps a lot The White Sox met
the Athletics in the second game ot
play Off that afternoon, and, despite
the frenzied roofing of their suppor-
ters, they lost to the Mackmen, 70
8. Manager Callahan, holding Big
Ed Walsh in reserve TO go against
the Red Sox on the following day, es-
sayed to beat the Athletics with some
Of his other pitchers. Scott was Sc
lected to start the game against the
men from Philadelphia. 1t was no
fault Of this pitcher that the White
Sox lost 1t was the rocky support
he received. The errors were enough
to drive a temperance orator TO
strong drink. Manager Callahan was
like a wild man as he watched his
players throw the game away. Be-
tween his objection he would fran
tically kick up the Polo Grounds sod
and call upon all the Roman gods
to witness the kind of pail his men
were playing,
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
$3.50 Cash Prizes for Best Solutions of This Great Mystery Story
Georgia Is to

HE great serial The Triple Tie consists of foryfve chap
ters On Saturday June %, Chapter 43 will be printed
leaving Gordon Kelly in very dramatic situation. Chapters A
and 45 will be withheld for few days order give the thou
sands of readers of The Georgian who have been reading The
Triple Tie opportunity send their conceptions of the
cuson of the story containing their solutions of the mystery
competition for the prizes aggregag $3.50 offered by The GeOr
gian.
Readers of The Triple Tie will have until Thursday
July which send in their No contributions will
be considered they delivered The Georgian office
than July noOn bear posmark later than that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
By GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

L OOK al the curious photograph
OF the whale headed heron" a
bird from the Southern Henri
sphere. This photograph was taken OF
the only representative of it's kind
now in Europe It's awkward counte-
nance with the huge bill seems TO
wear a knowing smile. When IL opens
its enormous jaws il seems 10 be in
dulging In a gigantic roar Of laugh
ter
Since il is well treated In captivity,
gets plenty TO eat. and has good
place to sleep. perhaps II is not wor-
rying about It's lost liberty Life Is
easier for it now than Il was In it's
native hauuts. 1t doesn't have TO
guard against its enemies, OF travel
long distances I'm search Of its dinner
Possibly it thinks that man was made
10 wait upon heruns. as some mem
beers of our biped race think that the
sun was created TO give them light
and heat
II men differed from one another as
much as various members Of the her
on family do our geological prisons
might contain inmates OF our own
race whose claims 10 relationship we
would not willingly recognize, In fact.
WHAT gu VIZ AtAEA Wien We lllDlltNN
monkeys and apos2 They resemble
as externally more closely than "a
stork or an adiutant resembles a
whale headed heron, yet all are mem
bers Of the same family.
The herons are caruiyorous birds.
An Of them are great fishermen. The
adWtants which grow six feet tall
and live ON terms of intimacy with
man In Indian villages, not only feed
upon reptiles, small quadrupeds and
birds, but they are useful scavengers,
quickly disposinE of the offal Of small
towns. The sacred ibis of Egypt
which the ancient Egyptians worship
ed and carefully emhalmed after
death belongs 10 the same family as
the whale headed heron, hut IL YOU
should see the two side by side, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly. a mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes to Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving in At
lanta. He IS bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50 ,000
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain. a wealthy ne'er-do-well, at
ship and love OF Mildred Deery.
daughter Of an Atlanta banker. KEEL
~ Ia hurt in a game and Mildred
runs to his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
. leaves the hospital and mysteriously
disappears. He IS not heard from
for months. Mildred admits to her
self that she loves Kelly Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given MIL
dred's assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred 20
agree TO 60 to the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns of the others
love. Kelly Is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
the latter tries to shoot Kelly. Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and Is astonished at the evidences Of
luxury and refinement she finds there.
Gordon is caught IN a storm and Is
made prisoner by four strange men.
He Is forced to write a letter 10 Mil
bred. In II he tries TO convey a
hint Of his whereabouts.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

manners 70 move along on a seat and
not force others to push by
Certain civilities are always Offered
by polite man. For instance. II, aft
er call, lady is leaving a house 10
go 90 her carriage or motor. and II is
raining, a man Of the family. who
may be AT home. offers to hold an UNI
hrella over her head. She would say,
Don't let me take you out in the
rain OF course, he would not be
expected to withdraw his politeness.
but. IN mere spontaneous kindness,
she would make the remark, almost
deprecating his offer. while permitting
II. man would take Off his hat and
hold II while speaking to a lady in
some windy or cold corridor or door
way or at her carriage door. At
least. a punctlious man would not
forget to do so, and a lady would saw
DO put on your hat thus giving him
the option in the matter.
In ones family circle man shows
every little politeness to the women Of
his family. or others who may be
present. He rises and offers a chair.
or the seat he has occupied when his
mother. wife or any lady enters a
room; he is attentive at home in Of
terlng book. a newspaper; helping
70 search for a lost article, or going
upstairs. perhaps, to get some forgot
ten article for his mother; never fail
ing In these little courtesles, which
are among the trifies which mark a
well bred man
Il should be remembered always
that familiarity is not good form
Some persons make the fatal error OF
assuming familiar ways while. nd
doubt, intending TO be polite. For in.
| stance, Il rs considered a liberty ever
| 20 touch another persons arm. or q
/ lay the hand on another's shoulder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Gaynor of New York, in the center;
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, on the
left, and Mayor Blankenburg Of
Philadelphia, on the right. They
were dressed in frock coats and high
hats. They marched to a box in the
first tier, bowed and seated them
selves.
Five minutes later the gong sound
ed. The Boston club, having won the
toss. took the field with the same
lineup as that which opposed the
Giants in the worlds series, except
that Engle was on first base instead
Of Jake Stahl. A hundred camera
men formed a semi circle in front of
the box occupied by the three may
ors. The Mayor of New York arose.
In his hand he held a new white base
ball He threw back his arm and
threw the ball to Umpire OLoughlin.
A hundred cameras clicked The
first game to dissolve the triple tie
was on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XIII.

A TRIPLE tie. Never was there
"A such an ending of a cham
pionship pennant race. Pos
sibly in some hush league possibly
in some obscure baseball organiza-
ton that 10 one ever heard OF, such
a thing had happened, but II had
never been reported. Not even a
double uo-a tie between two clubs
had ever been recorded in the
American League. There had been
close races for the championship fiaG.
season long battles, that were not de-
eided until the Anal game at the very
end OF the season. but never a tie,
much less a triple tie.
OF course, the triple tie involving
the Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs had to be played off, but there
was no rule in the American League
TO cover the point. The eight mem
bers OF this organization usually set
tied questions that might arise in
the easiest possible manner and theiI
method was simply to turn the matter
over to President Byron Bancroft
Johnson. 10 whom they paid a salary
that equalled the salary Of the Presi.
dent Of the United States in Grant,
time. But the settling of the de.
tails Of the play-off Of the triple Il,
was Of such Importance to the three
clubs involved that Mr.. Johnson de,
cuned 20 assume the entire response.
bility and called upon the clubs I,
nominate representatives to confe'
with him in Chicago at once. II wa
necessary 10 have the triple tie dis
posed Of as quickly as possible. II
order that the winner OF the play of
! could engage with the winning clul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Optional Politenesses
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author Of "The Etiquette Of New York To-day

a NYONE who has a regard for
n charm of manner will not for
get the many little politenesses,
which, although not obligatory help
to give ease and pleasure TO those
among whom we are thrown contiuu-
ally IN all sorts of situations in life.
These may be termed the optional
politeucsses," small though. which
may or may not be done, or said, yet
mean so much 10 kindly considera-
ton.
TO be civil in offering a seat in
ones pew in a church to a stranger
Is g nice courtesy. II seats are free
and one has taken an end seat. IL is
best to move on politely rather than
30 Jet people step over uncomfort-
ably II one prefers 20 retain an end
seat IN a pew. In is best 20 rise ana
move ont and allow others 10 pass
and then resume the seat.
In an ooen street car II is good