davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BODY
To Be EXHUMED
Officials Believe She Was Slain
With Hat Pin While Boating
With Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Upon the re-
suit of an autopsy over the body of the
Countess Rosa Menschik Szabofi who
was drowned in Greenwood lake while
boating with Attorney Burton W. Glib
son, representatives of the government
of Austria Hungary, today admit
ted will depend the future devel-
opments of the strange case.
1t is expected that the body will be
eXhumed late today from the cemetery
in Jersey City and the examination will
include careful search for minute
wound believed to have been made by
La hatpin
Without explaining why they chung
to the theory that the countess had been
rendered helpless by wound from a
hatpin, both the legal representatives. of
the foreign government and District
Attorney Thomas c. Rogers, of Orange
county, gave unusual attention to this
detail
Gibson Welcomes Autopsy.
Burton w Gibson, the attorney who
is now the chief figure in the case to-
day insisted that he welcomed the au-
topsy and would aid the searchers in
every way. He secuted the idea that
the autopsy would reveal any cause
of death except drowning, and that he
thought the officials, in view of the
public interest, ought to make a thor
ough investigation.
The attaches OF the Austro- Hunga =
rian embassy, who are making a fight
to recover the estate of the countess
for brothers and sisters who reside in
Vienna, attached considerable impor-
lance to statements made by Mrs
Louise Maret, of IS West Sixty fourth
street. Mrs. Maret declared that the
countess was in fear of her attorney,
statement that the lawyer says is
hardly compatible with her willingness
to accompany him on pleasure trips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY.

INC SESSION WI open Wednes0aY.
September 18TH
The Academy will continue to do
College Preparatory work OF the same
high grade as heretofore IL has a
fun faculty OF experienced and sue
cessful teachers. 1t Is accredited TO
Agnes Scott College, TO Nassar. Welles-
lev. Mount Holvoke and smith
Miss Young the Principal. has ar
rived and may be consulted az the
Academy building any morning. zee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HE HEARS GIRLS VOICE
ON RECORD; THEY EL0PE

BOSTON, Sept 9.-Rella Reeds IA
Their, proud of her voice, had a phono-
graph record of it made and sent to
his friend, Arthur Erisman. Erisman
eloped with the girl in month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ELOPERS' PLANS FAIL:
GIRL MANAGES FLIGHT

HUNTINGTON W. VA, Sept g
After Gof Yates had failed in mis-
eiopemcnt plans Ethel Byrd, his fan
cer. took his mothers automobile,
called for him and whirled him to
Ohio. where they were married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
TO NAME GORDON La,

ROME, GA, Sept. 9.-The Seventh
congressional convention will be held
in Rome on September IA at the Floyd
county court house. Congressman
Gordon Lee was unopposed in the re-
cent primary and he will be unani-
mously renominated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MIss letter Gives PARTY

MISS Mary Jeter was hostess AT d
'.'use party of four tables this after
'''h at her home in West Peachtree
,.'9eJ given in honor of her guest Miss
,,a'Le Brock, of Lafayette, Ala. and for
"'Ss Dorothy Fielder, a bride elect of
VIE season The decorations were OF
sa'oen flowers. and the prizes included
a "e" book for top score, a deck of
s''0S Tor consolation and boxes Of cor
dependence cards for the honor guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

The session will open September 18th
A large attendance is expected
There are still a few vacancies in the
Dormitories.
Day students should register.
The President will be In his Office
daily until the opening
The Committe of Faculty on Admis.
sion will meet daily at 9 a. m. at the
College, beginning Monday Septem
Der 18th ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Iebhardt, Oriole, Pa There is moth
ing better For sale by all dealers. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Mrs. Wilcox Entertains.

WIS WILCOX EntertainS.
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox entertained
inc members of new bridge club this
afternoon at her home, 300 West Peach
tree street The members include d
group of friends who are at home with
Mrs Wilcox for the winter, the mem
oeEs being Mrs. Charles Stirling Price,
MRS calvin Holmes Mrs William K.
Riddle. Miss Elise Holmes of New York,
S'rs Samuel Blanc. Miss Elizabeth
bIane Mrs, William White, Mrs. Ben
Janln Simpson, Mrs. W. d. Hughs and
MIS- Easily, Mrs. Ransom Wright com
pIeting the party.
The club will meet every Monday aft
einoon during the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

News Of
Atlanta

~HE younger set danced at East
Lake Saturday evening in large
l. numbers The week end dance
.. the Country club has been one of
tho most popular features of social life
this summer, the attendance having
,osn larger anad more interesting than
war before. Many dinner parties pre-
.sdAd the dance at the club Saturday
evening,
Among the representatives of the
dancing contingent present were Misses
clifford West, Helen Thorn. Mignon
NcCarty Julia Meador, Sarah Coates,
Helen Dykes, LYDIA Nash, Callle Hoke
Smith. Isabel Kuhrt Emma Kate
Amorous. Caroline Muse, Margaret
Havertv. Cobbie Vaughan Mary Tray
,or. Lula Dean Jones, Mary Helen
Moody. Ruth Stallings Katie Sturdi-
want, Adeline Thomas. Lillian Logan,
A,Ine Fielder, Elise Hansell, Lucy Hoke
Smith. Leone Ladson, Bessie Wood
ward. Elizabeth Rawson, Sarah Raw
son. May O'Brien, Alice May Freeman,
Aurelia Speer.
group of charming visitors were
nresent, among these Miss Sarah Glib
son Chenault, of Louisville, Ky; Miss
Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia; Miss Eliz-
sbeth Harris, of Sandersville, and Miss
Regina Rambo, of Marietta.
others in attendance were Messrs.
Ernest Ottley, George Plant Frank
Spratlng. Hal Hentz, James Galloway,
clarence Haverty, Clarence Knowles,
Cleve Syms, Walter Marshburn. w F.
Roberts, Eugene Kelley, Bockover
Toy. William Brantley, Palmer John
SON James Galloway, Winter Alfriend,
Tom Lyons Lieutenant Burdett, DR..
Hodges, Dr. Persons. Messrs. Julian
Chambers, Charles Meador Rudolf
Geissler. Rob Ryan. Frank Martin,
Remson King, William Morgan. Archie
Lee. Dr. Jere Moore, Messrs. Clarence
Haverty. Arthur VIM, Charles Sciple,
Jr. Marion Smith, Edward AIfriend.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Veazy Rainwater. Mr. and
MIS-. Ben Sims, Mr. and Mrs. A. n.
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold and
Mr and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Ragsda le- pshaw.

RagsdaI UpshaW.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. \. Ragsdale an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Redona, to Mr. Benjamin Calhoun
Upsha0. the marriage TO take place on
the evening of November 8, at the oak
land city Baptist church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Driving Club Guests.


The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club proved an enjoyable week
end event. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr..
and Mrs r c. Congdon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters, Mir. and Mrs. W. l..
Cosgroye, Judge Pottle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Raine. Jr., Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Philip Hinman Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
ManIey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Reynolds,
Messrs H. \. Lorick, Stuart Witham,
Hugh Richardson, Charles NJ Sciple,
James J Goodrum, B. NJ. Hood, David
Kirkland, James Ragan, Julian Magill
and Ernest Ottley.
At the club last evening many mem
bers Of the younger set were among
those having supper on the terrace.
Among those present were Misses Lula
Dean Jones. Martha Francis, Aurela
Speer Emily Winship, Caroline Muse,
Alice May Freeman, Leone Ladson,
Katherine Gordon, Mary Helen Moody,
Ruth Stallings, Sarah Rawson, Sarah
Gibson Chenault of Lexington, KY Is
ABEL kuhrt Elizabeth Harris of San
dersyille, Messrs. James Harris, Clar-
ence Knowles, Dozier Lowndes, Hub
bard Allen. Stuart Witham. Claude
Douthit. Rob Ryan, Lauren Foreman,
Lynn Werner, Tom Lyons, Dugas Nc
'esky, Charles Ryan, NJ. S. Harper,
dr. Williams, DR.. Persons, Mr.. and
Ms Keats Speed, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schroeder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ENGAGEMENTS
Dugas- Eattey,

Ougas Eattey.
The engagement Of Miss Virginia
Dugas to Dr.. Whatley Battev, of Au-
gusta, has been announced The we'd
ding will be brilliant event of the
autumn. in that city, taking the form OF
a morning ceremony at St. Patricks
church, followed by a wedding break
fast at the home of the brides aunt
Miss Emmie Dugas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27


ban and bright-colored costumes.
When he receives you you want
to exclaim in the words of that
drama, "Who are you?" And
you anticipate the reply, 81 am
the servant in this house, and 1
must be about my business. The
business of that servant of the
drama, you recall, is to converty
to reform the evil ways of everys
body who crosses his path. You
feel quite sure that you will pres
emily be converted. But you are
merely served presently with
some oriental dishes that nobody
else in the world makes so "tast-
lily" as he
At the table you are affronted
with knives, forks, and spoons
that would indicate a thousand
courses. You feel at your back
a servant, your servant, to serve
you personally, and nobody else,
You are so appalled, that you for
get whether to begin with the
outer boundary of knives, forks
and spoons. and work your way
in, or whether you begin in and
work out. The situation is Sc
rious. y
You behold wine glass after
wine glass and remember that
your doctor prescribes milk. MRS.
Belmont talks about her farm at
Newport, where corner lots re-
tail at million dollars look.
She tells about her herd of 500
COWS and the beautiful yield of
cream. But YOUR servant. who is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27
o BE TERRIBLY RICH AFTER ALL

By Anita Norris.
When you dine simply" with
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, ia
nous American suffragist and
millionaire's wife, the follow
ing is what happens to youth
part; You drive up to her great
stone residence in one of her 49,
machines, which she has sent for
you, and you make a mistake at
the very start. The footman, who
scents one of those machines afar,
is on hand to open the door for
you. But you don't pay any at
tention to it at all, and you issue
an order to the chauffeur.
Of course, as everybody living
in an American palace knows,
this is very wrong. One never is
sues an order to the chauffeur di-
rect, but to the footman, who in
turn gives it to the chauffeur. If
you are descending from the
house, where servants abound,
you give it to the third one in
from the door, who passes it
along, until in the course of hui
man events, it reaches the chauf-
feur.
The mistake of which you are
guilty might precipitate war in
Mrs. Belmont's household, lead
ing to the retirement of the foot
man overlooked. But this one is
a large-minded footnan, and has
been long in her employ and that
saves the situation.
When you arrive at the top of
A1a Loo Q.o-LA ~ eAa11 ,-o,, geo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
RIVAL HAD
GRACE'S LOVE,
NEW THEORY
Petite Blonde May Have In
spired Shooting of
Georgia Man.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-De-
tectives from Atlanta, here investi-
eating Mrs. Eugene Grace, accused Of
shooting her husband, have unearthed
details supporting the assertions Of
Mrs Grace that there is another
woman in the case They have as
certained that prior to his meeting
with Mrs. Opie, who later became his
wife, Grace, apparently, was infatu-
ated with a woman from Atlanta who
made frequent trips to this city,
While the detectives refuse to reveal
the name of this Atlanta woman, they
describe her a petite blonde, apparent
ly wealthy. They have ascertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace had many quar-
rels over this woman, and 1t was be-
cause she resided in Atlanta hat Mrs.
Grace, for a time, refused to go to that
city to live.
They discovered that Mrs. Grace car
ried a revolver while here, and often
declared she would kill her husband
IL she found him too fond Of another
mi
Doctors have given up hope of saw
ing Grace's life. He may linger for
some time, but the X-ray has located
the bullet with which he was shot
two weeks ago in the spinal canal near
the ninth vertebra, and 1t shows COM
plete severance of the spinal cord. No
operation would do any good, and there
is not a chance of recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
PHYSICIAN is
BLAMED FOR
AUTO SMASH
DR.. Colby and Two Relatives In
jured in Jersey City
Accident.

JERSEY CITY, March 14-Careless-
ness on the part of DR.. Wallace w.
Colby, of 429 Park street, Upper Mont
clair, Is blamed for an accident yester-
day in which Mrs. Thomas E. Colby, his
sister-in-law, and her daughter, Ethel
Colby, were injured. DR.. Colby was in
charge of an automobile owned by his
father, Charles w. Colby. with whom
he.physician. lives at the Upper Mont
clair address.
Mrs. Colby, with her daughter and
her father -in-law, Thomas H. Colby,
had been on a visit to Montclair rela-
tives and DR.. Colby volunteered to take
them to their Brooklyn home In the
automobile. He was going along the
Newark turnpike at fast speed n
when he crossed the Hackensack River
bridge, entering into Newark avenue,
this city. took the north side of the
street instead of the south side. A
car had just turned the
curve as the automobile reached that
point and there was a head-on col
lision.
Mrs. Colby and her daughter were
cut and bruised. Pieces of the broken
glass made deep gashes on Mrs. Colby
face. She was taken to Christ Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

that the distinguishing characteristics
of Professor Wilson are that he ha-
bitually distrusts the people. has con-
tinually deprecated such great popular
leaders as Washington, Jefferson and
Jackson and has spent ~nine-tenths of
his life In denouncing the program and
propaganda of popular government that
he now pretends to support.
I'm my honest judgement, therefore.
which is the only thing that can guide
my actions, Mr.. Wilson Is not a Demo-
crat. He Is not even a Republican.
He Is a f%ederalist.
Wilson Jack-rabbit OF Politics.
ITO my mind he is a powerful jack
rabbit of politics, perched upon his lit
tie hillock of expediency, with ears
erect and nostrils distended, keenly
alert to every seem or sound and ready
to run and double in any direction on
the slightest intimation of danger.
HE is a fish out Of water. In the
pursuit Of his ambition he has left the
~federalistic element in which he knew
how to swim and has come out upon
the Democratic land upon which he
does not know how to walk. AS a can
didate for President he would be .
pitiful disappointment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
TAFT LEAGUE is PLANNING
MASS MEETING FOR APRIL

Plans are being made by the Taft
Business Mems League of New Jersey
to hold a ~mass-meeting IN Kruger
Auditorium about April l. The pro-
posed meeting vas the chief topic of
discussion at a meeting of the finance
and executive committees of the league
yesterday afternoon at the headuuar-
ters in the Essex building. Edward D.
Duffield, chairman of the executive
committee, presided.
The date for the mass-meeting has
not been definitely fixed, as the con
v%enience of the distinguished speakers
who will be present, will be considered.
Elihu Root and United States Senator
Switzerland will be among the speak
ers.
The committee members also received
the reports of the branches of the
league which are being organized in
the various counties. 1t is expected
that the list of vice-presidents Of the
league outside of Essex county will
be completed in a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
DYING GIRLS
STATEMENT
MAY CONVICT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 14.-Dis-
trict Attorney William A. Blakely had
completed all arrangements early to-
day for the trial of Rev. DR.. w. D.
Mcfarland, of Greenville, Tenn, in
dicted in connection with the death in
this city of his former secretary, Miss
Elsie D.. Coe, who died as the result
of a criminal operation.
The aged educator and minister,
former principal of the Pittsburgh
Central High School, conferred early
with his lawyers, having come here
from Tennessee, where he had charge
of a United Presbyterian mission, with
out the formality of extradition. He
expressed his. confidence in an early
acquittal, while the district attorney,
who will personally prosecute the case,
was confident his case was complete.
The alleged operation is said to have
been performed at the Coe residence,
and the prosecution is said to have
in its possession an ante-mortem state
ment made by the young in a
hospital here last January. No init
nation as to the line of the defense
has been given out, although DR.. Nc
Il dridnQ mas ndue II GENERAL uenidl VI
all charges against him..
DR.. Mcfarland made his way through
the dense crowd in criminal court /.
few minutes before the hour for open
ing. He was accompanied by his aged
wife, who was very pale as she tool
the seat given her near the prisoners
dock. They were quickly surrounded
by attorneys and friends. Mrs. Nc
Farland was visibly affected and Sob
bed while her husband tried to COM
fort her.
Assistant District Attorney Richard
w. Martin, to whom DR.. Mcfarland re-
ferred as his brightest pupil" drew
up the indictment, but will not assist
in the prosecution of his former pre-
ceptor.
Attorney Homer c. Castle, for the
defense, presented motions to quash
the Indictment. Throughout the ar
gument Mrs. Mcfarland frequently
pressed the hand of her husband, as
they sat quietly together listening to
the attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

ton and regret in testimony to the
truth of that statement, adding my
own Pronunciation of a support which
had been dlsinterested and ungrudS-
ing. 1 was well within my right. I
did no more with respect to Governor
Wilson than Governor Wilson was
afterward a~pplauded for doing with
respect to Colonel Harvey, though in
my case there were no ties of business
relation or obligations of personal
gratitude to interpose and forbid.
Nevertheless l was made the target
for every manner of misrepresentation
and abuse.
Governor Wilson himself gave the
cue for this. The indignity he sought
to put upon me knew no bounds, be-
ginning with disdain artfully phrased
to end with the lie direct. though he
knew that I had spoken only the truth,
whilst, by intimating that my support
had not been desired by him and that
I had thrust myself upon him he gave
currency to absurd falsehood.
"Tf there appeared a tone of anger
in anything I had written these indis-
putable facts will not only account
for it, but with reasonable people will
justify it..
Wilson Lacking In Qualities.
Touching the public hearings you
are explicit. In common with the sup
porters of Governor Wilson O believe
his nomination Indispensable to the
success of the party in the coming elec-
ton. l am just as confident n as
sincere in believing exactly the con-
trary. But if 1t were true / should
dread the consequence of his election,
because throughout this episode he has
shown himself, in my opinion, singular
~ wanting not only in the wisdom and
tact. the breadth and candor of truly
great man, but the finer qualities OF
intellectual composure and personal
dignity, of manly generosity and feel
ing, which are so essential in the party
leader and chief magistrate, who is to
recreate democracy and assure it a
future. giving it tenure and reach and
to make a mess of it as Mr.. Cleve-
land. with all his excellent intentions
and obvious virtues, made.
II am with you in believing that
Justice is greater than, faith, hope or
charity but, taking note of the treat
I have received from those
brothers of the press who do not agree
with my conclusions, l feel disposed
since the very semblance of justice is
denied me, to ask yet "a little room for
charity Sincerely,
(Signed) HENRY WATTERSON.
William E.. Gonzales, Esq, etc, etc."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
HUSBAND MISSING AFTER
THEFT OF WIFE'S RINGS.
Angry at Loss, Harrison Man
Leaves Home.

Angered at what he considered the
carelessness of his wife in allowing her
engagement and wedding ring to be
stolen, Dominiok Lumbargo, of 208
North Second street, Harrison, left his
home asst night and has not been seen
since.
The quarrel which resulted in the
breaking up of the domestic felicity
of the Lumbargos came yesterday,
when the husband learned that his
wife had lost the rings, one Of which
contained three diamonds. Mrs. Lum-
barge entered a complaint against
Mrs. Elizabeth Magei, of 1O5 Grant
avenue, Harrison, in the Harrison Po-
lice Court yesterday, charging her
with stealing the jewelry. Today, the
police say, Mrs. Magei returned the
wedding ring, but told the former
owner that she had pawned the en-
gagement ring and could not return
it until she could save money enough
to redeem it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
HURT AS
TRAIN HITS
BROKEN RAIL
Three PnlImans and Day Coach
Leave Track on
Curve.

DUNKERTON, Ia, March ID
Twenty-Five persons were injured, thir-
teen seriously and one probably fatally.
in a wreck on the Chicago Great West
ern railroad, three miles east of here.
this morning. The train struck a
broken rail on a curve. Fourteen pas
sengers were taken to a hospital in
Waterloo.
Three Pullmans and a day coach left
the track. The train was nearing Dun
kerton when the wreck occurred.