davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-04
TO FLORIDA BY AUTOMOBILE
AMERICUS PARTY TOURING
VIII Spend the Month of July at At
Iantic Beach.

Aboard their comfortable Chalmers
touring car, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gate
wood, sons and daughters, left yester-
day morning for Atlantic Beach
where they expect to arrive this af-
ternoon, making the trip of over 25O
miles in little more than a day. Mr.
Gatewood has leased a pretty cottage
at the beach and the family will
spend July delightfully."- "where ocean
breezes blow"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-04

Honesty is the best policy, but if
you don't keep your premium paid up
it will lapse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

William P. Pritchard, president of
North Carolina society; Agustus Van
Wyck, president South CaIolinians;
Baron G.. Molier, president Tennessee
society: William Alexander, governor of
the Nirginans: William D. n. Washing
ton, president West Virginia society;
DR.. Simon Baruch and s. Emanuel, both
confederate veterans, were the guests
OF the chapter that evening. The pat
ronesses were Mrs. James Henry Parker,
Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer, Mrs. Joseph
G. Widmer, Mrs. Augustus Milton And
erson, Mrs. Edward Burton Williams,
Mrs. William r. Stewart, Mrs. Sidney
Lawrence Hall, Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. John Harger, Mrs
Clifford Williams, Mrs, T. d, Semple,
Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Clifford Tut
tie. Mrs. Charles r. Judson, Mrs. w. j..
+. FIammer and Miss f.. l.. Henderson
Dances Scheduled
Several private dances are arranged
for the early part Of December, each
of which arouses more than the usual
interest Mr. and Mrs. c, Hartman
Kuhn will give a large dance at the
Bellevue -Stratfcrd, where they are
spending the winter, in honor of theiT
niece. Miss Christine Baker, who is to
make her debut on the sixth Of De
cembcr This dance will be given on
December Il, and will be one of the
most brilliant of the season S functions.
1t is also interesting as being the FIRST
large affair that Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn
have given since their marriage, Mrs.
Kuhn, however, was noted Tor her
elaborate affairs when. as Mrs. Whelcn,
she introduced her beautiful daughters,
Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mrs. Craig Bid
die. Another dance which Is anticl-
pated with much cagerncss is that to he
given ut Boxlv, Germantown. by Mrs.
| Frederick w Taylor in honor of Miss
| Elizabeth Putnam and Miss Leonora
Deuuiston, two popular buds. on or
near the middle of December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
AVID RUSSIA
TO DIVIDE CHINA
RumOr Current That the Two
Powers Have Agreed on
a Division.
BY GEORGE FRASER,
Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.-The inn
preston is growing here that the revo-
lutionary movement in China means the
partition of the Chinese empire, and
when the time 10 divide comes Russia
intends TO get her share.
/ have already told OF how Russia's
forces in Manchuria have been quietly
strengthened. Not since tho Russo
Japanese war has Russia had as strong
Blrlal
Now runor is current here 10 The ef-
feet that Japan and Russia already arc
discussing the division of Manchuria,
Russia to take the northern and Japan
the southern portion OF the Manchura
provinces The suggestion. / understand,
came from Japan.
The Empress Marie Of Russia has just
celebrated her birthday. She was once
Princess Dagmar OF Denmark. and Is a
woman Of wit and charm. and has many
wore priceless jewels and dressed TO per-
fection. and was gay fond OF social life.
and OF laughing. talking and dancing
Indeed on occasion. she would go skat-
Ing and slciShing with the ladies OF her
court on the private lake OF q palace
garden near st. Petersburg. She has
pluck and courage far beyond the aver
age The story goes that she cnce saw
q small iewelcasc which she did not
remembcr, lying on the cmpcCJrS dress
ing table. Taking II up. she was sur
prscd 10 find IT extremely heavy so
with immense presence of mind she con-
vrycd 1t TO her own apartment and
plunged in into a basin OF water. II was
afterwards discovered TO have contained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
New Books for Library

The following forty seven books will
be added to the public library Monday,
December ii, 1911:
Reference books.-American Chem
ical Socicty-Iournal 1910; Encyclo-
peJia BrittauIca, Vol 20 GndeX vol
umcl; Palgrave, Dictionary Of Political
Economy, three vols; Scott Stiles,
Cvclopcdia Of Illustrations for Public
Speakers; SlIeat, Etmological Dictionary
of the English language; Webb, New
Dictionary of Statistics.
MIscela ucous.-Boa Mind of Prlmi.
tive Man; Burgel. Astronomy for All:
Clarke. Cook Book Of Left Overs;
Diuglc, Across China on Foot: Edwards,
Panama; Farrar. English Ministers, two
vols, kirkpatrick, War-What Fort;
Changing Chinese: Russell. Philoso-
phcal ESSAYS: Seelcy Mrs. ThraIe; 81
mons Social Forces in American His
tory; Thralc. Mrs. Autobiography;
Trcvelyau. Life AMI Letters Of Macau
lay. two vols,
German books.-Anzeugrubcr. Der
Slernsteinhof; Elmer Eschenbach, Dorf
und Schlossgeschich,en; Gaughofcr. Es
War Einmal; Ganghofer, Waldraus,h.
= vols: Ilaar. Der Werwof
Fiction Bcgbic, The shadow; Cooke,
Dr. David: Duncan, Measure of Il Man,
Glass. Abe and MawrusS: Hewlett. Song
of Kenny; Keays. Marriage Portion;
Webster, Just Patty.
Children s books.-Brainerd, Winning
the Junior Cup: Brooks. Prue S Merry
Times; Brown One footed Fairy;
Brown. Two Bows in a Gyrocar; Bur
rougbs. Bird Stories from Burroughs:
Hough. Young Alaskans on the Trail:
Mcdonald, Marta in Holland: Perkins,
Dutch Twins; Rich, Tony's White
Room; True, Scouting for Light Horse
Harry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
IN internal machine OF the most diabol-

an Internal machine OF the most diabol
ical description.
The Grand Duchess Olga, the eldest
daughter OF the czar, has just celebrated
her sixteenth birthday. Richly lowered
by her grandfather, the late emperor
and also by the state, the grand duchess
will be one OF the wealthiest princesses
in the world Carefully educated, il Is
said that already she is highly accom-
plshed little lady. In common with
most Russians OF the higher classes. she
is an excellent linquist. and speaks not
only Russian but also English and
French, During the whole of her school
days she has had a special master in
the language OF her own country, and
has learned to write Its difficult char
acters with as much ease as she does
English. The cZars children have "A
decided partiality for English and
French. those being the languages
usually spoken at court.
Many are the stories told OF Grand
Duchess Olgas escapades. One tells
.iow, when she started her music les
sons, her English governess was horr!-
fled. on entering one day, TO find her
small pupil playing the piano with her
heels. What are you doing?' asked
the bewlldered governess. oh" came
the reply, when l grow up am going
on the music halls as n trick pianist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

When your feet arc wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take big dose of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed,
and you are almost certain to ward off
a severe cold. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

| could not lie down
or sleep at night.
Was always troubled
with slime, pain in
my back and a terri
bic headache every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR-FREE

We will send TO any address on receipt OF ten
cents-to cover cost OF mailing and packing, a
beautiful ''Aeroplane Girl Calendar. j.
s a work OF illuminated art. executed in
three panels, size 81 inches in length by II inches
wide, done in seven distinct coloTs with master
full effect. It puts bright spots in the place Of
blue ones. No dark and dismal dens when the
captivating .'Aeroplsne Girl looks at you.
Get one NOW!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
JUST DISSOLVED.

$50 you broke your engagement with
Miss Spcnsive?'
NO, | didn't break H."
"Oh, she broke It,
NO, she didn't break IT.
"But il is brolSen.'
"Yes: she told me what her clothing
cost and ! told her what my income was.
then our cnes cement sagged i'm the mid
die and gently dissolved. -McCaiIs :
Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
& CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
is the Ideal Cure for
Chronic Indigestion

.isldwcn;
, us,hE the sample bottle OF Sy-
.tls 'paih ] purchased large size
hi, n s am glad Ia say that | wss
1fji6n p'eased with tho results. wIll
''pue uslng IT,
1se, NJ L; Willour.
. -''i Lincoln 81, Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Or. Caldwell;
received your sample bottle OF syrup
Pepsiu and Used II. " helped me 80 much
that | bought a joc bottle and have used
H. I, H. the only thing that helps me.
have inherited stomach trouble and have
suffered With II Il greater part OF my life.
L. j. Bentley.
1925 Clarcmont Ave, Pueblo. Colo.
pr. Caldwell:
have taken two bottles of DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsiu and viii gladly say
IL has done me more good than all tho
other medicines ] have ever taken
Miss Linn Bones.
II. +. ID. No. T. Seoastopol Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Peruna has been great benefit to my
health. 1t has given me blood aOd
strength I can lie down and sleep
without being troubled. I have no pain,
headache or noise in my head
Catarrh of Head.
Mrs. A. l.. Wetzel, 1923 Ohio St,
Tcrre Hautc. Indiana. writes:
"Whcn ] began TO take your medl~
cine / could not smell nor hear church
bell ring. Now | can both smell and
hear. When I began 7
your treatment nv SMELLING |
head was terrible. AND
had buZZing and HEARING
chirping noises in my RESTORED
head, followed your ---!
advice faithfully and took Perupa as
YOU told me. Now l might say / am
we'll. Three months ago ] went around
like a snail. now ! feel brisk and ac-
tive. ! will always praise Pcruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
OMAHA EXCURSIONS
December 18th and 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line for National
Woolgrowers convention. Limit. Dc
cember 3lst. City Ticket Office. Hotel
Ii,ab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

wishing make trial Of this remedy before hung IN t
at
an mayo sample bottle sent the home free Of charge b SIMPLY
lr w b. Caldwell. Washington ST.. Monticello, III your
""n address n postal card will do
sale by DRUGS. Thc Never SubstIu
~ fN6 (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Pure Beer

AMERICAN BEAUTY BEER is really pure.
1t is aged. Better than that, too, it is breWed
of the best Utah Club Barley and the choicest
not light beer it is not dark beer, but 1T has
o1c 1rox1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

morning when ] woke up, and had no
blood. | bought bottle Of Peruna,
and after using three bottles had relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Grip and Catarrh.

Mrs. Laura Berberick. No. I'LL Will
low ave, Hobollcn. New Jersey, writes:
" Four wears ago I had severe attack
Of la grippe, and was confined 10 BET,
and when j came up after my sickness
! was troubled with hoarseness and
slime ih head and throat, and was told
| hal catarrh | took some medicine,
but without much benefit.
"Every winter since, for four years,
/ have had la grippe (last winter three
times), and the catarrh grew worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Or Caldwell:
Your Syrup PepslH is all YOU claim
for IL. and il docs its work as recon-
mended Have used your medicine
in my family with good results.
=. l.. starr,
Folsom. y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
H0NoRS BLACKWELL SISTERS
Women's Medical Association
Holds Memorial Meeting.

TIE Womens Medical Association held
meeting last night al the New York
Academy OF Medicine 10 honor the memo
-iss CT DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell the first
woman physician IN this country. and her
sister. Emily, who Joined the profession
econ sfterward Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell
died in England last June At the age OF
.;gnty-nine years. and her sister. who was
I've years younger. died n Maine IN Sep
tsYfiber
II was due 70 their efforts IN establishing
,he women's Medical College and the New
York Inhrrsry that women we're able to
obtain practical medical education.
Or. stephen Smith. the Oldest man in his
profession in New York State, who was con-
rected with Geneva. Medical College when
Or. Elizabeth Blackwell forced her way
into the school against the ODDS OF preju-
dee and social ostraeisIn; Miss Alioe Stone
Blackwell. her niece; Mrs. Henry Willard,
whose father. william LLOYD Garrison. rec
ogn,zed the need for women physicians in
The Laoerator" in 1856; Or. william H
WEIGH, Of Johns Hopkins University; Or.
Emma 3. culbertson, OF the Wor,an's
Msdicei College Of Pennsylvania: DR. Aera-
ham Jacob, and DR. Gertrude b. Kelly. OF
the medical board Of the New York In
Armary, we're the speakers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
VOLUNTARY EDUCATION WORK
Greatly Needed in New York, in 0pin
ion Of Abraham Tlexner.

The extensive education system necessary
10 handle the $4,000 pupils In New York
schools cannot efficiently educate unless
supplemented by unofficial and voluntary
work TO reach hundreds OF cases demand.
ing individual attention, said Abraham
Fiexner last night at the annual meeting
Of the Public Education Association At the
meeting house OF the Ethical Culture So
cisty.
President Charles p. Rowland q the So
ciety presented the annual report Of the
voluntary work the society vas dong IN
experimenting the routine work OF the
department OF education. He spoke par
ticularly OF the work OF tho visiting teach
ers maintained oy the society, popularity
known among the children ms '1sdy cops. "
He introduced Miss Harriet Johnson. one
OF these teachers.
Miss Johnson told IN detail Of the work
a. the lady cops" and their success In
remedying the evil OF truancy among the
children The evil. she shi1. vas chiefly
found in home conditions, and the remedy
Tss applied there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
DIX CALLS CONFERENCE
Will Discuss State Affairs with
His Official Family To day.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany. Jan. Pin line with his policy
that the government OF the state OF Ne"
York should be conducted on the same
basis OF economy and business procedure
as a private business corporation. Governor
Dix to-day issued q call 10 all elective Oh
fcers and heads OF some state departments
to meet him at the Executive Chamber AT
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning. " Is un-
derstood that Governor Dix is desirous OF
getting acquainted with the workings OF
every state department He feels that IS
the head Of the state government he shouio
place himself IN the same position as
though he were the head OF a private
business, and that the best way he can De-
come conversant with the requirements OF
the state departments is through CONFER
enees with his official family.
II is expected that the policy OF mo
Democratic administration will he DIS
cussed at to-n1orrow's meeting. with tho
idea Of inviting suggestions as to any PRO
posed Improvements.
Governor Dix also intends 70 have the
heads OF various legislative committees
confer with him. IN this way he expects
to get in touch with the legislative as well
as the administrative end Of the govern
nent. and probably he will base future
messages. recommending legislation on the
suggestions given at these conferences
Formal notices Of the meeting we're sent
.our to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
STATE REGENTS IN SESSION
Cancel City College Certificates
Greetings to Governor.

Albany. Jan. 25.--The State Board OF
Regents to-day voted 20 concel thirty quail
fyng certificates which had been Issued
by the state to students OF the College OF
the City OF New York. /. having been
found after an investigation that the aca-
denlic credentials certified 10 the State Edu-
cation Department from the college were
fraudulent
It is alleged that they were issued for
pay by Joshua Golubock. formerly EN-
ployed as assistant in ths Office Of the
registrar Of the college. The matter was
placed In the hands OF the Attorney Cen
eral. and It is announced that an indict-
rent was found against Golubock.
The regents announce that the college au-
thorties were earnest In their efforts TO
ascertain the full extent OF the fraud and
that they were not in any way TO blame
for the Irregularities.
The dental license of Max Greenberg, Of
New York. was revoked on the recommen-
dalton of the State Board of Dental EN-
aminers. following charges made by the
Dental Society OF the State of New York
that Gresnberg had obtained his dental
student certificate by having another i'm
personate him in the examination.
The registration Of St Marks Hospital
Training School for Nurses, New York City.
WAS rescinded because the Institution is not
meeting the requirements Of the education
department
The board approved the movement begun
by the New York State Historical Society
70 erect at some point on Lake George a
memorial 20 Father Isaac Jcgues, the first
of the Christian missionaries to the 1ro-
ouois Indians in this state, who ended a
life OF devotion and suffering With martyr
dom.
The regents called on Governor Dix, and
Chancellor vhitelaw Reid, American Am
bassador to Great Britain, presented the
good wishes Of the board TO the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NOVEL PLEA FOR H0LLANDER
Counsel Seeks to Evade Trial by
Attacking Extradition.

Alexander HoIlander. the custom house
broker. who was captured in Italy and eX-
tradited on charges Of forgery sought
through counsel yesterday to evade trial
on a plea that the provisions OF the treaty
between the two Countries were violated
when he was sent back to this country.
Hollanders disappearance from the United
States followed the disclosure year ago OF
frauds aggregating 100000, in which he
vas said 70 be implicated. The successful
pursuit after him is said TO have cost the
government $4,000.
Alfred A. Cook appeared for him yester-
day before Judge Hand, OF the Criminal
Branch Of the United States Circuit Court
who. reserving his decision. int!mated that
the violation Of a treaty was question
between nations and could not be raised
by an individual Mr.. Cook however
thought Hollander was within his rights IN
doing 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

closed so far no apparent reason TOT hei
disappearance.
At her home she was the idol OF heI
family; as a student at Bryn Mawr' l'o. n
which she graduated in the class OF w.
she was studious but not overstuuioos'
and enjoyed all the ordinary releSaVio"'
and reoreations Of her fellow students
What Miss Arnold Wore.
When she left the house on Decernoef
~ she was dressed in tailor niaue
blue serge suit, with small blsck NeiNe'
Rat trimmed with two blue roses anu
no feathers she wore low black shoes
black silk stockings and a dark blue
silk waist with a white tabot. she wore
also tan walking gloves.
Her hair was dressed full pon1padoui'
but sagged down over her foreheSo'
Her jewelry consisted Of one ring, whleh
was made UP Of two gold bands twisted
20 a knot; with plain gold earrings
plain shell comb, fancy carved oaret'e'
and a dark blue hatpin with head OF
lapis-lazull.
She carried a long black fox fur muff
with white points. but left the neck
piece of the set at home. Her handbag
was Of black velvet.
Mr. Garvan gave her description 10 the
detectives and police as follows Iwen-
ty-fve years old. > feet ] inches in
height, dark brown hair. grayish blue
eyes. we'll developed. striking appear
Ance. weighed about 40 pounds
In giving the story of her disappear
snce 10 the press. the lawyer made 1t
plain that Il vas the last hope Of her
father that through the medium Of pub
rcity he might possibly reach some news
OF his daughters whereabouts which
could be gained IN no other way.
No reward has been mentioned In def
mite terms by her father, but it was said
for him last night that It was only be-
cause he would not name any figure Of
money as a limit. and that any inforn1a-
ton leading 10 her discovery would be
richly rewarded. probably more richly
than any similar information had ever
been rewarded in this country before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
LUDDEN CHAMPIONS MURPHY
Bishop Says Real Meaning of
Fight Is That of Irishman.
[Rv rcleCrarh - The Tribune.

Syracuse, Jan. 15.--Bishop Patrick A.
Ludden. Of the Catholic Diocese Of SYRIA
cuse, in statement Of his views tonight
on the deadlock over the election Of United
states Senator ar Albany, declared that
the answer and explanation OF ii all was
''bieotry and the old spirit of knownoth-
ingism." The Bishop added
Neither is ye. dead and both are very
much alive, although poorly and only
transpsrently disguised. I don't know just
what Tammany Democracy means in con-
tradistnction 10 others Of the State De-
mocracy. but do know that without the
democrats Of the great City Of New. York
the other Democrats OF the state could not
elect g. single state official, great or little:
The real meaning Of the opposition, led
By the Osoornes and others against New
York Democrats led by Murphy. IS that OF
the Irishnan. You are ar Irishman, and
that's sgin you. You are Catholic. and
that's ag'in you. Your name is Murphy"
II Is well enough to have Murphy and
Tamnany and New York Democrats elect
our Governor. and IN driving out the Re
publicsns' place in Office Democratic state
offlcials, draw cheetnuts out of the IRE and
shake the plum tree, but for reward they
must be content with severe Islander and
abuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SHE STARVED TO DEATH
Eloping Bride Grieved for Home
She Had Left.
tBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribun. ]

Saginaw, Mich, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Bruce Mar
shall, bride OF G few weeks, died yester-
cay at the home Of her husbands parents
In Auburn. a victim Of starvation. she
became violently insane after she had
eloped and married the man OF her choice.
She had promised TO marry Bruce Mar
shall on December 2. Her father and
mother objected an6 kept her prisoner
for three weeks in her own home. Every
EFFORT was made 10 induce her not to marry
Marshall but she finally made her escape
ard married him. Her own home was then
closed 10 her. and she vent ~ live with her
husbands family
She soon began showing signs Of nelsn'
ctolia and deep grief, brought about. she
said. by the action Of her parents. Short
" after the Christmas holidays her mind
began 10 wander and finally she became
violent FOR almost three weeks she had
DOT touched food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
WHERE DOES BARNES STAND
Club Wants 10 Know, So Asks State
Chairman for Statement.

The Progressive Republican Club OF the
18th Senate District has Instructed It's sec
rotary 20 communicate with William
Harnes. jr.. tie new chairman Of the Re-
publican state Committee. asking him 70
state whether, as head 81 the party. ne viii
erteavor TO carry out the progressive IDEAS
OF the Saratoga platform OF last fall.
Saying it was well known that Mr. Barnes
was leader u tho element in the party OPP
rosed 10 Governor Hughes and his policies,
particularly direct nominations. the club
frankly acknowledged that II had misgiv-
Ings as 10 the attitude Mr.. Bsrnes would
,ske as TIE head of the organization