davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Florence M. Brown, to Harry K.
Dodd. of this city. have been re-
called
The marriage of Miss Marion
Dovell, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
Dovell, OF 1879 Monmouth street, and
Frederick Roswell King, son of MT.
and Mrs. Joseph r. King, was sol
emnized last night at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Or. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor
*of the Third Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. S. B. Rossl-
Ter, pastor of Calvary Church The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her brother, Frederick Doyell, wore
white charmeuse gown made en-
train and trimmed with duchess lace,
long tulle veil with a barbe of du-
Echess lace and cluster of orange bios
soms, and carried a bouquet of white
@@ssilaos and naidenhair fern showered
with white chiffon. Her only orna-
hent was a diamond brooch, the GIT
ii the bridegroom. The 4hatron of
honor. the brides sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Laroe, wore a pink charmeuse
gown yelled in pink marquisette and
trimmed with sable and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. The
+ bridesmaids Miss Blanche Tennyson
and Miss Geraldine Haines, wore pale
Il blue messaline gowns yelled in white
naarquisette bordered with pink roses,
hair ornaments of rhinestone with
Gaby bows of pink maline and car,
ried arm bouquets of enchantress
carnations. The bridegroom's brother,
Clinton Pierson King. was best man
and the ushers were his cousins, Dou-
glas King, George H. Haines, Fred
erick Laroe, and George Robertson.
The ceremony was followed by sup
per for the bridal party at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. sDovell
wore a gown of catawba silk trimmed
with shadow lace and Mrs. King. the
bridegroom's mother, wore white
charmeuse with an overdress of black
lace. Miss Elsa King was In pink
crepe meteor trimmed with white
sace and pink rosebuds. Upon re-
turning from wedding trip to
Bermuda Mr.. and Mrs King will re-
aide at 1853 Monmouth street.
Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York,
rava the SECOND IN the series of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Walter c. Read. of AZ Fabyan
place. will entertain the members of
The Irving Club on Friday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
BABY ALL COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Head All Crust and Covered With
Sores. Scratched Till Blood Came.
Never SleptNights. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

ia Central Ave. Brooklyn, \. y" My
baby was all covered with eczema. Il broke
out In a rash all over his face and head. His
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Miss elsie Nadel. of Mercer street.
md Mrs julius Sllberfeld have re-
burned to their homes after an ex-
ended visit to Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

to cure Tie WORST feet. It
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any
stock or he can get 1t in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Published
by Medical Formula Laboratories of
! Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

owing to the death of John George
Brown. of New York, the invitations
TO the wedding of his daughter, Miss
Florence NJ Brown. to Harry K.
Dodd. of this city, have been re-
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

soreness goes Instantly: the
feet feel delightful. Corns
aud callouses can be peeled
right off. 1t gives immediate
relief for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective for
FROST bites and chilblains. A
twenty-five cent box of Cal
ocide is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Mrs. william B. Kinney, Miss Muir
ply and Miss Florence E. Murphy
have gone to Poland Springs, Me-,
for fortnight's stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York,
rave the second In the series of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Festival Concerts
Planned for Every
Sunday in Future

Officers were elected and a special
committee named to confer with the
Auditorium Committee of the City
Council looking to less interruption
of the Sunday concerts, at an annual
meeting Of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association Monday afternoon.
The Auditorium Committee, OF
which " II. Kriegshaber is chairman
will seek to remedy the condition
whereby Sunday concerts often are
Cancelled because of poultry shows
conventions and other auditorium af-
fairs A determined effort will be
made to have concerts every Sunday.
All of the old officers were elected.
including w. L. Peel, president:
George W. Wilkinson and Ben Lee
Crew, vice president; c. B. Bidwell,
treasurer; Victor /. Smith, secretary,
and r. S. Vessels, assistant secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
GOVERNOR NAMES
EXPO COMMITTEE

There was much exposition talk IN
the Capitol Tuesday morning. Gov
ernor Brown announced the Georgia
Commission for the Panama EXPOSE
ton to be held in San Francisco in
1915, while request was received
from the Anglo American Exposition
20 be held in London in 1914 that
Georgia arrange for an exhibit there.
Announcement Of the Georgia Com
mission for the San Francisco Expo
sition is interesting. in view of the
fact that it has been pending before
the Chief Executive Of Georgia foc
several years.
Following are the commissioners
appointed:
From the State at Large-Frank
Weldon. Esq, of Atlanta; ex-officio
members. the Commissioner of Agri-
culture and the State GeoIogist; First
Congressional District. Jacob Collins.
of Savannah; r. c. Nealy, Of Waynes-
boro. Second, Major R. F. L. Spence,
of Albany; W. W. Banks, OF Triton.
Third Frank Lanier, of Americas;
Charles Jack Ship. of Cordele.
Fourth. J. D. Massey. Of Columbus;
Lee Vaudeville. Of Carrollton.
Fifth, r. F Maddox, Of Atlanta; J.
R. smith, of Atlanta. Sixth, Charles
3. Lewis, of Macon; B. S. willing
ham, Of Forsyth. Seventh, John NJ
Vandiver, Of Rome, E. P Dobbs, of
Athens; DR.. ]. S. Daniels, of Daniels
vile. Ninth. Colonel S. c. Dunlap, Of
Gainesville; R. 7. Jones, of Canton.
Tenth, Thomas w. Loyless, OF Au-
gusta; Albert S. Hatch, of Augusta.
Eleventh, c. r. Ashley. Of Valdosta;
J. w. Quincy, of Douglas. Twelfth,
II. H. Stanley, of Dublin; J. Hunter
Johnson, Of Jacksonville.
II you have anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
Culation Of any Sunday newspaper In
tho South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Princess Pat Again
Reported Engaged
To German Prince

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 24.-For the second
time in seven years the engagement
of Princess Patricia, daughter of the
Duke of Connaught, British Governor
General of Canada, to Prince Adolph
Friedrich. heir to the Duchy of Neck
Ienburg- Strelitz, was reliably re-
ported to-day.
Princess Patricia, known as the
most lovely and most likable Of the
English princesses," has been report
ed engaged many times. Among
those mentioned as the possible hus-
band of the beautiful princess were
King Manuel, while he was crown
prince; Count Turin, a cousin Of King
Victor Emmanuel; the Duke Of the
Abruzzi, Grand Duke Michel, the Mar
quis of Anglesy and King Alfonso.
The princess is q and the prince
81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Continued Sultry
Weather Best That
FOrecaSter Offers

Not even a cloud interposed itself
between the sun and the city of At
lanta Tuesday, and the result was a
sultry and sweltering day. Although
the temperature was only IS at u
o'clock and SO aA hour later, it. seemed
much hotter.
The outlook for cooler weather,
based on a fall in the maximum tenn
perature Monday, signally failed 20
materialize Tuesday The SO maxi
mum mark of the day before was ex-
ceeded shortly after l o'clock Tues
day, and 80 minutes later the mercury
was hesitating less than one tenth Of
a degree below 80.
Continued warm Tuesday night
and Wednesday" was the prediction.
At I o'clock Tuesday morning the
temperature was q. An hour later it
was 81. At 10 o'clock the "a mark
was attained. At II o'clock it was SO,
and then came the So and SO marks
with the mercury still rising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Benefit Ball to Aid
Yanceysj Fund for 7
Nearly at StandStill

The fund for the widow and six
children of Dave Yancey. the brave
court deputy who was stabbed TO
death by a negro, is almost at a
standstill.
Several of the deputies have been
busy in the past few days selling
tickets to a ball to be given Friday
night at the Owls Club. and through
this it is hoped to raise $500 or $500,
The tickets may be had at 25 cents
each from n. A. Garner or D. L.
Goodlin, Jr., in Solicitor Dorsey's Of
flee. or from Harry E. Latham, at the
office Of the Solicitor Of the City
Court.
Following is a letter received Mon
day by The Georgian from an I'M
known person who inclosed 81 to be
added to the fund:
~ intended sending my mite long
ago, but procrastinated. There must
be many more like me, for big-hearted
Atlanta means to help that good fam
lily. Hence, please keep on asking.
Much more will come
Following are contributions which
have not previously been acknowl-
edged by The Georgian:
Piedmont Hotel employees $500
Milton Klein .............. 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Indian Teacher to
Be Buried by Army

The funeral of Thomas jefferson,
an aged inmate of the Salvation
Army Industrial Home. who died
Sunday night following injuries re-
ceived last Thursday from being
struck by an automobile, will take
place at Westview Cemetery at 4:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. jefferson, for eighteen years a
teacher on an Indian reservation, had
been an inmate of the home for about
two months He was 70 years old.
All the men living at the home will
attend the funeral. and the pallbear-
ers win be selected from them. The
regular Salvation Army service viii
be held over the grave and the band
will play Home, Sweet Home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mary Tribble Grows
Weak; Hope Lessons

Little hope was entertained Tues
day for the recovery of Mary Trib-
BILE, the 7-year- girl whose two
weeks Of mysterious paralysis is sup
posed to have resulted from eating
chalk with poisonous coloring mat
ter.
The decline in her condition was
noticed at 5 o'clock in the morning.
DIR. Simon L. Katzoff sought to re-
store a normal circulation by an
hours massage, and he substituted an
electric treatment for this with the
same end in view, but with little ef-
feet.
DR. Katzoff is not at all convinced
that the girl was poisoned by the
chalk. The same symptoms, he be
lieves, might have been caused by
any one of a half dozen other cir
cumstances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Committee Meets to
Fix Convention Date

W. A. Wimbish, chairman of the
committee appointed by President
Moore, of the Chamber of Commerce,
to fix date for the State convention
to discuss the disposal of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad. has called a
meeting of his committee for Tues
day afternoon in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
In addition to fixing the date Of the
convention. which probably will he
early in July, the committee probably
will arrange the basis Of representa-
ton for the gathering. It is proposed
to have delegates here from every
county, as well as representatives of
various lines of industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
"You Are Going to Vote for My
Daddy Aren't You?" She Says,
and It's Hard to Resist.

Representative William H. Bur
well, Of Hancock County, who is a
candidate for Speaker of the House,
believes in mascots.
That's the reason why he had his
charming little daughter, Lyra Reid.
open his headquarters.
Also. it is why he brings her down
every day to keep house for him,
while he buttonholes visitors and runs
down into the lobby now and then
to see what the enemy is up to.
Little Miss BurweIl is just three
and a half years OF age, but already
she has developed a keen political in
telligence.
She knows her papa needs to jolly
along his friend- and keep them in
terested in his cause nowadays and
she governs herself accordingly.
She is an exceedingly bright little
lady, and her powers Of converse
ton are marked for her rather youth
ful estate.
She can say, and does, in the most
winsome Of manners, You are going
to vote for my daddy aren't you,
mister" to every visitor who seems
worth cultivating.
Few, so far, have been able to re-
sist her
If every promise she has exacted
stays put, the gentleman from Han
cock will win the Speakership, in a
walk. ana will owe much of his vic
tory to his charming little daughter,
moreover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Three Interests Seek
Painters Organs.

BALTIMORE. June 24.-Determined
that If the yiscera of e o. Painter,
the late Jacksonville fertilizer man,
are to be turned over to anyone. he
shall be the one to receive them, c. D.
Abbott. the Coroner Of Jacksonville,
arrived in this city to-day. on the
same train came ex-Judge J. A. Stew
art. Of Deland. brother-in-law of the
dead man and personal representative
Of the Painter family who is equally
determined that the family shall re-
ceive the coveted organs. Attorneys
for the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company are just as de-
termined that the one-time vitals
shall 90 to DIT George Whipple, Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Three Factions to Meet
The warning factions viii meet this
afternoon before Judge Duffy in the
Circuit Court. The bonding company
with which Painter had an accident
insurance policy for $4,000 will de-
mand that the organs be placed in the
hands of a receiver on the ground
that the analysis has moi oeru COM
pleted Coroner Abbott will demand
that the organs be turned over to him
on the theory that he has jurisdiction
until an official verdict is given.
Judge Stewart will contend that the
ANALYSIS has been finished, no trace Of
poison found. and that the organs
should be given 20 the family OF the
dead man.
Coroner Prepared TO Fight.
Coroner Abbott has brought a dep
utv sheriff. } NJ. Haddock Of Jack
sonvfne. along with him to back up
his fight. The deputy is armed with
all of the authority of the STATE of
FLORIDA to seize the organs, and he is
lust as determined as is the Coroner
that they shall come into possession
or Justice Abbott.
BY law those organs are sim in
nv hands" said Coroner Abbott when
seen at the Emerson Hotel shortly
after his arrival to-day 1T was
who ordered the analysis. and until
nv jury has given a verdict in the
case the body of the dead man is
certainly in my possession.
Until Saturday l understood that
The report Of the analysis sent me by
DR.. CHASER was OF the entire viscera.
Then I learned that the analysis was
onlv of MIR. Painters stomach, and Sc
I have hurried to Baltimore to take
possession Of the organs and see that
the analysis Of all of the organs is
made
Il may let DR.. CHASER complete the
analysis or I may put them in the
hands of some other chemist But
YOU can rest assured that I am the
one who will have to sag oy whom
the analysis shall be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

went for her money; W. VI Matthews.
and Miss Grace Hicks. the girl who
first Identified the dead body as that
Of Mary Phegan
The defense has persistently ridi-
culcd the stories Of Jim Conley and
characterized them as cunning fabri-
cations 10 shift the blame on Franks
houlders.
With .he ether affidavits, which for
the most part are given credence by
the defense. the attempt viii be mere
ly to show that the evidence which
the prosecution holds to point toward
the guilt Of Frank only more firmly
fixes IL upon the shoulders Of the
negro sweeper, and that the State
from time to time has shifted the
ground on which it based its theory
that Frank was guilty
Hooper Calls Move a Trick,
Frank A. Hooper. associated with
Solicitor Dorsey in the prosecution,
branded the move Of the defense as a
thinly yelled trick to impesch the tes-
timouy Of the witnesses called by the
State and said chat it was not at all
unlikely that the subpenaes would be
resisted.
He intimated his belief that it was
the intention of the defense to use
the amdayits as a comparison with
the testimony of the affants when
took the stand in an effort to pick our
every discrepancy ana thus seek to
discredit the witnesses.
Before the conference between
Judge Roam and the attorneys on the
opposing sides began in the after
noon the Judge announced that he
would be the one who would set the
date for the trial. after consulting
the convenience of the attorneys.
He said that he desired to preclude
the possibility that the case would be
called for June 80 and the witnesses
summoned and then one or another of
the attorneys ask for a postponement.
He expressed 1t as his purpose to
/ carry the case through to its compile
tIon once it was started.
The judge said that he did not be-
I lieve it right, in view of the warm
weather, to caH an lumber of witnesses
and then delay the case further. He
said that after the attorneys on the
/ two sides had been heard he would
/ set the date himself
Arnold Not Decided.
/ Reuben Arnold one Of the attorneys
for the defense, said that he did not
see how the defense could make any
/ definite agreement on the date at this
time, becaus Of the possible contin-
! gencies that might arise before the
trial Solicitor Dorsey has announced
/ that ne was prepared to. go ahead with
/ the trial al any time.
That Leo H. Frank win so at once
ON trial for his life next Monday when
/ he is brought before the court on the
charge Of suaugHng little Mary Pha-
gan was the strong probability dis
cussed in court circles Tuki1ay.
The prosecution has anneunced that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BOTH SIDES CALLED N
CONF FERENCE BYJUDGE;
TRIAL. SET FOR JULY q
Dorsey, Beavers and Lanford Sum
moned to Appear June 80 With All
Afidavits They Have Secured Rel
ative to the Phagan Staying Case.

Just before the conference with both sides in the Frank
started Judge Roam nated strongly he would
the for July IA July % and hold in
modious court than the in which ne sits the
fourth floor Of the Thrower building Judge Roan personal
inclination leans date July and is likely that the
State defense will object to aocsding his wishes
The date definitely fixed for July % at the confer
ence
The first important legal by the defense in the battle
for the life and freedom of Leo Frank accused Of the srangne
of Mary Phagan made Tuesday the issuance of supenas
duces tecum for the prime the prosecution of the fac
tory superintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Judge Newman 70;
Doesn't Stop Work

The celebration of his SEVENTEEN
birthday did not make Judge William
T. Newman, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, pause on his work Mon
day Had not a number Of kilograms
Of congratulation come to the court
room, few would have known that the
distinguished jurist had just reached
the Biblical threescore and ten years.
Judge Newman has been a resident
of Atlanta since the war. He was
City Attorney in the seventies. and
was made a Federal judge during the
administration Of President Cleve-
land,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
SeereSs Disappears
With Macon Jewels

MACON, June 24.-Madame Thei-
ma, who has been in Macon for several
months, advertising and practicins
as fortune teller and seeress,
has suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared Jewels and other valuables of
patrons worth several thousand dol
lars are also missing. She told her
customers to let her sleep over their
jewels for two nights and she would
be better able to tell their fortunes
Private detectives have been en-
ployed to locate the woman, with the
view of prosecuting unless she Pc
turns the valuab.es.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
100000 OF
PAIN ER'S
POLICIES
PAL D
Penn Mutual Settles Insurance
CIaimS-VisCera of Fertilizer
Man Eagerly Sought,

JACKSONVILLE, June 24-The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
has just paid 100000 in cash on
three policies held by the late E. o.
Painter in that company. One policy
for $4,000 and one for $4,000 were
paid to the widow, while the third for
$4,000 was paid to the estate.
II. S. Hill supervisor for the com
pany, came here, closed up the trans
action and left for Philadelphia in a
few hours.
No policies held in other companies
have been settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Dies as He Phones
Physician for Wife

W. B. Henson, of % Clark Street,
Monday went TO his telephone to call
a physician to his sick wife. A few
minutes later he was found lying
dead in an adjoining room.
Seemingly he was in the best of
health He just had returned from u
pleasure trip to Gainesville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
100 Men See Boys
Try to Rescue Man

GAINESVILLE, WIS, June "a
with hundred fellow workers
watching his death struggles from a
high railroad bridge. Sullivan Lackel
was. lro WHed in Rock River with only
two lZ-year-old boys trying to rescue
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The following have been
to appear
Solicitor General Hugh m. Dor
sey, who will prosecute the pris-
oner.
Chief of Police James L. eeav-
ers, who took an active part in
the collection Of evidence.
Chief Of Detectives Newport
Lanford, who was the leader in
obtaining discriminating affidavits.
Pinkerton Detective Harry
Scott, to whom is generally given
credit for the admissions gained
from Conley.
All other city detectives who
have worked on the case.
All of them are ordered to produce
any affidavits they may have bearing
on the case in court June 80. indicat-
ing that the defense will be prepared
to go on with the trial at that time.
Judge Roam. however, had called a
conference OF the attorneys on both
SIDES of the case for . o'clock in tn,
afternoon. when he announced that he
would set the date definitely after the
attorneys had been given an oppor-
tunity to say whether or not their
cases would be in shape to present il
the trial were called the last of TINS
month.
Plan to Use Same Evidence.
The startling move on the part Of
the defense was taken to mean that
Franks lawyers propose to use to free
their client the very evidence the de-
tectives and Solicitor General have
collected to send him TO the galIows.
The most significant demand is
made upon Chief Beavers. who IS
commanded to bring into court the
famed series of afidavits made by the
negro sweeper, Jim Conley II is.evi-
dent that Attorneys Rosser and Ar
mold, who are conducting the defense
intend to tear the contradictory st7-
rles Of the negro to tatters and make
his statements appear so utterly
ridiculous and improbable that the
jury not only will refuse 10 accent
them, but will interpret them as an
effort Of Conley to get from under tho
blame for a crime that he committed
himself
Chief Beavers is asked TO bring into
court the written statement made by
Conley May IS in the presence of De-
tectiye John R. Black and Plnkere9r
Detective Harry Scott; also the aft
davit sworn to by Conley before G
c. FEBRUARY in the presence Of Chlat
Lanford and Detectives Black an.
Scott May "a, the affidavit made by
Conley May %, the affidavit made by
the negro May 20 in the presence o-
Lanford. Campbell and Scott and al
other written statements Of the negro
in the possession or control Of III.
Chief.
Girls Also Are Called,
Chief Beavers is asked. in addition
to bring all the statements of New
Lee, the negro night watc5man; Mon
teen Slower, the girl whoE eetified thai
Frank was not in his Office when she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Little Miss Lobbies For Father
+'+ +o+ +.+ +.+
Burwell Banks on His Daughter
+o* +'+
Mascot in Race for Speakership.

Lyra Reid Burwell years Id and her father William H.
Burwe of Hancock County whom he will large
of his he wins speakehshp of Georgia House