davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
NOW
To POINT
TOG|RI. s
81 AVER

CHICAGO, April 3.-"Tho
murderer of Mary Phagan has
been found. Leo NJ. Frank will
not be hanged on April IT,"
This statement was made by
William J. Burns, the famous
detective, who arrived in Chi
cago to-day. He has been work.
ing on the mysterious murder
for which Frank was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. He
went into conference Immediate
ly upon his arrival here with a
number of men whose identities
were not permitted to be known.
Before he entered the conference
Detective Burns said that he might
give out some information which he
had obtained later in the day. The
information, he said. would result in
the freeing of Frank and the convic-
ton Of the murderer
Refused to Give Details.
The detective refused to go into de-
tails about what he had learned in his
investigation of the case, except to
say that he was positive of the iden-
tity Of the Phagan girls slayer, and
that it was not Frank.
The detective arrived from Kansas
City this morning. where he de-
clared he had been clearing up few
final details of the mystery.
when the time comes, l win point
out the real murderer Of Mary Pha-
gan" he said.
No Mystery, He Says.
There is no real mystery about
the case. It is very simple. I have
taken the case because of the strong
public sentiment that was against
Frank and because l do not believe
he was given a fair trial.
when l took the case, started at
the very beginning. I questioned
scores Of witnesses. 1 saw those who
testified at the trial and many who
We're not called. My report is now
ready and will be presented to Franks
attorneys within a few days"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Says Wilson at Heart
Is an English Wing
Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Speaking on
Changing America" before a distin-
guished audience, S. X. Radcliffe, an
eminent English sociologlst, warmly
eulogized President Wilson, whom he
characterized as cultivated gentle
man thoroughly stepped in English
law, history and politics. and who at
heart is an English Wing"
on the immigration question, he
declared America is not a melting
pot but pot Of varnish. The one
unmistakable product of immigration
is Il vast new proletariat living under
conditions which repeat and Intensity
the industrial serfdom Of Europe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Western Roads Seek
10 P. G. Rate Raise

CHICAGO, April 5.-Railroads
operating westward from Chicago are
planning a united request for a 10
per cent increase in freight rates
covering all commodities. The re-
quest will be submitted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission when
the present hearing on the request
of hfty-two eastern roads for a per
cent increase has been completed.
A traffic official of the St. Paul
Railroad said it was probable the
petition for an advance in rates
would be filed, no matter what ruI-
ing is made with regard to the East
ern advance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Bill Gives Disabled
U. S. Workers Pay

WASHINGTON, April 3 The bill
providing working mems compensa-
ton for Federal employees suffering
injuries or occupational diseases in
the course Of their employment was
reported to the House judiciary Com
mittee by subcommittee day.
The measure represents tho best
features of similar bills enacted in 20
States. It extends benefits Of from
1888 to S6667 per month in cases
Of total disability, and less amounts
monthly for injuries or partial dis
ability to every employee under the
Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Board Not Likely
To Back Book Bill

The state Board OF Education and
the special Legislative Committee
appointed to sit with it as a general
text book commission were in ses-
sion all day Friday in the Office OF
state Superintendent Of Schools
Britain
Superintendent Britain submitted
reports from twenty-five States, from
which, by direction OF the commits
sion, he had requested prices on
school books. Almost without ex-
ception these reports show that
Georgia. expense in that direction
$3.50 per pupils lower than the
average.
Tho commission viii sit again be-
fore its report is assembled for the
Legislature. but It does not seem
likely at this time that it's findings
viii be favorable to State publication
of school books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Pneumonia Attack
Threatens Bryan

WASHINGTON, April o. Score
tary Of state Bryan was confined to
his home here to-day on account Of
a bad cold, which he has suffered
since Wednesday. His physician or
dered him to remain within doors I'M
I'll further orders. for fear pneumonia
might set in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Mobiles Afternoon
Papers Consolidated

MOBILE, April g. The Mobile Post
and Mobile Item. the two afternoon
papers here have consolidated. The
Item was established about fifteen
years ago, while The Post entered the
field only five months ago.
M consolidation lis the result OF
business expediency, the field not
being regarded as large enough for
two afternoon papers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Langston on the mound T. Monta
quo singled to left. scoring Holland.
Malone went 10 third and r. Mouta-
que reached second on the throw In.
Witherington doubled to right. scor-
ing Malone and n. Montague Burr
hit Texas Lacquer Burr reached
second on the play trying to catch
Witheringtou at third Witherington
scored on Pounds sacrifice ~ to
smith Burr out trying to steal third.
Smith to Litsey. Johnson out Lit
sey TO Jamison. FOUR RUNS.
THREE HITS.
NINTH INNING.
Donaldson went 20 short FOR Tech
and Eubanks went IN the boA Jami-
son struck out, John out. r. Monta-
que 70 Burr Thompson out. Hul 10
Burr. 40 RUNS. no HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

ARKADELPHlA, ARK, April s.
The famous "ANman," to whom a
number Of murders in various West
ern States have been charged, visit
ed this town early to-day, Killed Mrs.
Elijah Francis and two of FER chill
dren BY crushing their heads with
blows from an ak and disaPS kareda d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
JACKETSW WIN
BAT TIE IN
NINTH

GRANT FIELD, April S.-By a
batting rally in the last of the nint%
Tech overcame the two-run lead Of
Mississippi State and garnered
enough runs to win by the score of
to 4
Bryant pitched good ball for Tech
until the last Of the eighth, when he
was taken out to let Holland bat for
him Eubanks, who succeeded Bry
ant on the mound. famed the first
two batters who faced him and re-
tired the third man on an easy
grounder.
FIRST INNING.
Litsey out. Hill to Burr. Guilt out
the same way. Bryant threw out Be
tate. 10 RUNS. NO HITS.
Wooten out. Langston TO Jamson.
T. Montague popped to Cutit, With
crington hied out to Thompson. NO
HUNS, no HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Brooks singled and went to second
on passed ball. Jamison singled to
left center, sending Brooks to third.
Brooks scored when Betate and Lit
sey tried to run him down between
them John famed. Bryant threw
out Thompson. Turner out, Wooten
to Burr ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
Burr flied out to Thompson Pounds
walked and reached second on a balk.
Pounds safe at third when Langstou
muffed Johnsons ground BAN. John
son stole second Pounds scored on
f.. Montague's sacrifice fly 10 Thomp-
son and Johnson went to third. John
son scored on Hills single to right.
Hill reached second on Johns error.
Bryant flied out to Guilt. TWO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Bryant threw out Turner. Lang
ston famed Lltsey walked Guilt
flied ont to Thompson. no RUNS,
no HITS
Wooten famed. r. Montague struck
out Litsey threw out Witherington.
no RUNS, no HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Betate fouled to Witherington.
Brooks singled to left Jamison
famed, John forced Brooks r Mon
taeue unassisted no RUNS, ONE
HIT.
Burr out. Guilt to Jamison. Pounds
popped to Cutit. johnson singled to
center johnson ont trying 10 steal
second Betate TO Guilt. No RUNS.
ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Thompson walked. Thompson took
second on q balk Turner famed
Langston grounded out to Jamison.
Litsey singled to right, scoring
Thompson. Iitsey out trying to steal
second Witberlngton to T. Montague
ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
Iangston threw out T. Montague
Hin out the same way. Bryant SIM
gled 10 right r. Montague running
for BRYANT stole second. Wooten hit
by pitcher. r. Montague. running in
place or r. Montague for BRYANT. adj
vanced To third and Wooten 10 sec
ond on a wild pitch r. Montague
ont tn Janison unassisted. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
Guilt popped to r Montague. Be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MaWsOn WEEDS Girl
Wooed by Wireless

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE, April BIN this
case two fond hearts were the poles
between which wireless love mes
sages passed. DR. Douglas Mawson.
the Antarctic explorer, married Miss
Delprat. a mine owners daughter
She IS 10 years old, he is 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Brooklyn- r. =. {,
N, Y. Americans 800 200 oto-6 8 2
Brooklyn ...........O0i 900 0oO-t 4 0
Caldwell, Cole and Sweeney; Brown
and Fischer. Empires, Emsis and
O'Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FIRST INNING.

Litsey out Hin to Burr. Guilt out
the same way. Bryant threw out Be
tate. 10 RUNS. NO HITS.
Wooten out. Langston TO Jamison.
T. Montague popped to Guilt. With
crneton flied out to Thompson. NO
HUNS, NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
= Z - " = T 7 T =
SEVENTH INNING.

Martin was called OUT on stTikcs-
Whaling singled to center. Tyler
fouled to Flanagan. Meanwhile
singled to center and Whaling stop
ped at the keystone stack Evers hlt
10 Lynch, who stopped on third fore
ing Whaling. no RUNS TWO HITS.
Reynolds smashed a single to right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

WASHINGTON, April ga bill
providing for the remission of Pana-
ma Canal tolls on American coastwise
shipping between the Eastern and the
Western coasts of the United States,
and between these coasts and Mexico
and Central and South America was
introduced in the House by Represen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

|. c. HAYS. 80, machinist, employed
at the Sherrer Machine Works, No.
1877 Whitehall street, was painfully
burned on the face and arms late Fri
day. afternoon when a gas tank ex-
ploded in a room in which he was
working, Hays was taken to Grady
Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

LONDON, KY, April 3.-The First
National Bank, Of London, failed to
open its doors day. The institution
was closed by order OF the Controller
of the Currency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

BELFAST. April 3.-A police raid
was made to day upon the local head =
quarters of the suffragettes in an at
tempt to connect the women with a
series Of fires which occurred in this
city recently. No arrests were made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
WHITE FR0Ck
An important Part Of the Little
Folks Summer Wardrobe.
SIMPLE, YET DAINTILY CHIC.

Even Fine Robes May Be Trimmed
With Imitation Laces or Fashioned
From Embroidered FIouneinos-Pin
Tucking 10 In Favor.
White frocks for the little folks are
an important part Of the summer ward
robe. Those sold in the shops are often
wonderful creations, much of whose
beauty depends on the exquisite hand
work. The fond mother who has time
may duplicate many of these gowns at
a moderate cost.
Those who are in search Of a special
~ attractive model will find the little
girls dress illustrated here worth care
full study. The garment may be fash
toned of lawn, batiste or linen. 1t is
adorned with both lace and embroid-
cry. Valenciennes lace and medallions
are used. A dainty blue sash is drawn
around the waist. Worn with white
socks and button strap slippers, this
makes a charming outfit for the little
tot.
Use For Embroidered ~FIouneings.
Nothing is more satisfactory for chill
dren's white frocks than machine EN-.
broidered louncings and landings
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
Woman Suffrage

as they would in their homes
tonight at a child's injury.
There was only this difference
they we're helping the state as
citizens.
Article by Caroline Bartlett
Crane in Kalamazoo (Mich)
Gazette of Map End, 1914.
The most com mon error of
those persons who conscient-
iously disaprove of the extention
of the franchise to women, is to
suppose that women want the
ballot because they are weary
of their age-long duties as
housekeepers and mothers and
wish to become political rs and
lawmakers.
The truth is the vast majority
of Women who are working for
the franchise today want it for
what they feel they could do
with it for their home and well
fare of children. Workers for
suffrage are constantly recruit
ed from civic organizations of
women who have long toiled
without the ballot, to improve
their cities and Villages, or to
improve national or state af-
fairs.
Whether it be clean streets.
or clean milk, or clean amuse-
ments or a clean food law, the
enormous difficulty of obtaining,
a reform and-also, of main
tanning it-when one has no
political power, has carried
conviction to thousands of re-
luctant women VINO started out
simply to better conditions in
their own communities-their
home town. as we say.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

An Editorial from the Rocky
Mountain News and times
{ Denver, Colo. } of April 28th,
1914.
That women as voter will
apply the protective instincts
of motherhood to public affairs
when they cast their ballots is
one of the strong arguments
advanced in favor of woman
suffrage urged by many per-
sons who for no other reason
favored universal suffrage.
Could a more compelling
demonstration be had that the
argument is true that the &C.
ton of the one thousand Den
yer women who on Saturday
induced Governor Ammons to
appeal for federal troops to end
the deaths and fighting in a
coal strike district?
1t was the protective spirit OF
motherhood which impelled
that remarkable meeting to
demand quick cessation of the
horrors and sufferings in the
troubled southern zone to re.
quire that the women and
children there be guarded from
harm to protest that needless
dangers to sons, husbands
and fathers be ended. That
spirit, when aroused, always
leads to action. 1t did &C
Saturday.
Enthusiastically it was ef'
fective. The women knew
not only what they wanted
done, but how they wanted il
done. Upon the cry of bleed
ing Ludlow they arose to hell
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
One View Of the Kiss.

The olfactory kiss is MongOlian. The
nutritive affair is European. The Mon
golian kiss is with the nose. The Eu-
ropean kiss is with the mouth.
The Monaghan kiss indicates that the
party shifted would be an agreeable
prey. The European variety indicates
that the party embraced would make
a delectable meal.
They are but the different forms OF
the same instinct of preservatiOn-the
give and take Of wild beasts. Ex-
change.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
For Rickety Babies.

II mothers realized the virtue there
is in warm soft water and pure soap
there would be fewer puny babies.
When the little one is inclined to rick
cts give it two baths a day. In the
morning bath dissolve a gill Of sea salt
A bran bath is excellent at night. Put
one pound Of bran in a loose thin cot
ton bag. Soak 1t in the bath water
for half an hour while it is getting
warm. Squeeze it and keep it in the
water during the bath. Put a drop Of
altar Of roses in four ounces of olive oil
and rub baby with it five minutes aft
er his evening tub. This is soothing
aud nutritive for a delicate child.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
A GENUINE Crouch.

A certain farmer noted for constant
complaining was met by a friend n
morning.
Zine weather. James," said the lat
ter.
"For them as amt got to work." was
the response.
"Your farm looks in fine condition"
ITO them's as amt got to dig in it"
"Well. James. I'm glad your wife's
better"
Them as don't have to live with
her may be."-London Family Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

The double tunic skirt with q low
placed sash is a much fancied style.
And just a hint about this low placed
sash. 1t is hard to keep such sashes
from slipping down on the slender lit
tie figure unless the ribbon is run
through slashes in the frock. but this
fashion is not so much favored now as
the handsome sash of ribbon or velvet
tied loosely and apparently with care
lessness around the figure. OF course
there must be something to hold that
sash up.
Fine Frocks Are Costly.
When it comes to the exquisitely fine
white frock, trimmed with lace and
machine embroidery and set together
with hand stitchery. one must pay a
rather extravagant amount or make
the frock at home, and such frocks
mothers prefer to make. If need be.
buying the cheaper play frOcks in
quantity in the shops.
White Paris muslin. infinitely fine
and sheer and costing 81 a yard, will
never chicken up in the laundering,
but there are many grades Of fine
white batiste from 25 cents the yard
up which are very satisfactory. Inde-
structible wolfe. sheer as gossamer, yet
sturdy in character because Of its beau
tiful weave and the excellent cotton Of
it's threads. is another favOrite.
Imitation Lacss Favored.
Hens. wide tucks and pin tucking
are put in with hand stitches.
The favored laces are real or imi-
tation Irish crochet, the ideal lace for
children, and shadow or 6llet lace COM
bined with entire deux Of val or Nor
mandy lace. Wide walls do not laun-
der satisfactorily enough for children's
frocks that must 60 to the tub every
week.
For a gown of the moment simple
designs are preferred to elaborate mes.
After all, good taste dictates that chill
dren's garments should not be over
elaborate. For everyday wear service
able linens are favored. Kate Green
away and other quaint ideas are uti-
lized by designers in search Of inspira.
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
SuspondOr Gowns.

Suspenders Of various sorts are In
fashion. There are many skirts this
spring with suspenders to veal with
separate blouses. Some Of them are
made Of the wonderful new plaid tat
fetas. Sometimes the suspenders are
wide and worn quite at the edge Of
the shoulders. and sometimes they are
narrow. Sometimes they are fastened
to IN odd little waistcoat beta belt
hike the lower part Of q waistcoat, in
GLIDING sometimes two diminutivs
pockets well toward the front.
The plaid taRetas are expensive. and.
although it does not take much to make
Q skirt with suspenders. still the re-
quired amount of taffeta would cost
81 or $12-the silk is about So a yard
In a width Of which almost four yards
are needed. But there are cheaper
plaid silks than taffeta that can be
substituted for it. These s%uspender
skirts in silk of plain color will also be
see They r very useful. for they
can be worn in warn weather with
thin blouses and without coats. at the
same time giving their wearers a feel.
ing Of being completely dressed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
WHAT A
PEDDLER DID
By N. QUAD
Copyright. 1914, by Associated Lit
erary Press.
By M. QUAD

Abraham Barnes and his sister. Gym
thia, were Quarreling.
A little farm had been left the two
children by will, and, while they almost
hated each other, neither would sell to
the other. Both wanted the best of the
bargain, and both feared to be cheated.
1t had been q cat and dog business
for years. and Abraham had come to
be thirty years old and Cynthia TWEEN
ty-eight. She was q strapping, healthy
young woman. and she not only acted
as h~ousekeeper, but worked in the
fields a part of the time.
Nature had wanted to spite the state
of Indiana when she created them
cross eyed. lop shouldered. big ears.
big mouths. overhanging teeth and bow
legs: The pair had once been offered
SIS per week to 60 as freaks in a dime
museum They would have accepted
only they could not agree as to the d.
vision of the salary.
What a tin peddler heard as he stood
in the open door Of q summers morn
ing was:
"You are a liar"
"And 30 are you"
"Oh, how l hate your
"And I'd like to kill you"
"And what kind of talk is this be-
tween brother and sister," demanded
the peddler as he stepped inside the
house.
There: I'm glad somebody has lis,
tened and knows just how meal you
are!" exclaimed Cynthia to Abe.
But what's it all about" asked the
peddler.
"He wants to get married. but no
woman will have him." explained Gym
thia.
mo woman will have me as long as
she is around. and you can't blame
her." added Abe. "Just take q square
look at her. will you?"
"And then take a square look at him
will you?"
The peddler helped himself to a chair
and sat down. with his hands on his
knees. and took a long look at both in
turn. Then he uttered a whistling
"w-h-e-w!" and added:
Its awful-just awfulr"
"You mean herr said Abe.
You mean him" added Cynthia.
"Um. UNI! It's which and t'other, !
guess. So you quarrel about getting
married."
They both nodded their heads.
"You are right when you see no
chances"
M wocrnnco " ..
Unless you make it an object for me
to help you out" finished the peddler.
what do you mean?" was chorused.
'Sit down and let's talk. Now. then,
the first thing is to recognize the fact
that neither man nor woman Is going
to fall in love with you and marry you
out of affection"
Brother and sister sighed drearily.
"But one Of you can get a wife and
the other a husband, just the same,
II the scheme Is worked right. just
about one marriage out Of seven is q
love affair. In the other cases its
money that talks"
"You have q scheme. Let's hear IT,
mot 20 fast II I can marry you
both Of ! want $50 EACH"
You shah have It"
"And You must Do sxactly - ! tell
you TO-"
For an hour tAe pe66lesis seheml
was diDcusDs1. anl - IN sssuDsd
~ way.
IT, Ia.ase ~ W. : ) neaz
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
. RHueARs CHARLOTTE.

Butter a pie dish melt a des-
sertspoonful of sugar over the
fire with a little water and pour
this in. Now put a layer Of
bread and butter. then a layer Of
finely sliced rhubarb. a little
more melted sugar, and repeat
till dish Is full. Beat up an egg
and cover the top II sweet is not
meant to be turned out. II in
tended to be turned out nix the
egg with a little milk ana pour
in. Cover the topmost layer
with q creased paper to keep It
from burning and becoming too
crisp. Bake for one hour. turn
ont. sprinkle with sugar and
sesvs with custard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
Boric Acid.

Boric acid in considerable quantities
is generally recognized as an original
constituent in the waters and gases
given OF with volcanic emanations. In
fact, the Tuscan fumaroles in Italy
have been an important commercial
source of boric acid for a long time.
and in the past, possibly even to the
present time. almost all the bOric acid
brought into the European market has
been derived from this source. There
is an abundant evidence of the pres
ence of boric acid in volcanic emana
lions in many parts of the world. On
the other hand. boron is so rare a con-
stituent Of rock forming minerals that
It forms an inappreciably small percent
age Of the earth's rock mass az . whole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
Binding Seams.

The raw edges Of seams should be
either bound with this silk seam bind
ing or carefully pinked on the edges
BY shipping them in little v shaped
pieces with the scissors. II working
with material that trays easily. such
a. serge and some Of the loosely wov
en- silks and wooden materials, all
seams should be oversewn or whip
ped" on the edge. The armholes Of an
uulined blouse should be bound and
those Of q lined bodice whipped.