davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Dorsey Presumes It
Would Be Lawful,

Hugh NJ Dorsey, solicitor general.
was hardly willing to discuss the pos
slbility of the use of the Auditorium
He said.
have not investigated the question
out l presume that it would be lawful
Tor the county commissioners to desfg-
nate any place within the limits of
Fulton county az the court house. and
in that event all cases would have to
be heard at such designated place.
suppose that by consent of the
court and counsel for the state and the
defense the case could be heard at
place agreed upon. but I am not now
willing to say whether I would make
such an agreement or not. have not
yet considered it."
Judge Roam was inclined to bar the
public from the trial only sending out
cards of invitation to certain citizens
but he decided later that no legal means
of selecting such favored ones could he
found, and believed it better to exclude
the public entirely The matter NAV
be settled tomorr and a public an~
nouncement made
1t is believed by court officials that
the jury viii be drawn within short
time and the case finished by Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. The
state will be represented by Solicitor
General Dorsey. Eugene Grace has
retained Lamar Hill to assist the pros
ecution. John w. Moore, James A.
Branch and Luther z. Rosser viii de-
fend Mrs Grace
1t had been reported that Mrs
Grace's blind little son, Webster opie
Jr., would come to Atlanta with his
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ulrich, for
the trial of his mother. In telegram
from Philadelphia today Mrs. Ulrich
says she has no intention of bringing
the child, who is in school and igno-
rant of his mnthers tronhles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
THIEF ELUDES VICTIM;
STEALS A COAT AND $55

Discovered early today in the bed
room of e. L. Wilson, % East Ellis
street, a burglar eaped headlong
through the window. taking with him
Wilson's coat and $55.
Wilson made a lunge for the in
truder. grabbing a pistol at the same
time. but the thief disappeared through
the window With such speed that VIII
son didn't have chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
7lREo FOR INSTRUMENTATION.

i, No TON. ALA, July 25.-For in
uinatlon Company I, Alabama
..'ona' Guard, of oxford, has been
fa out Of service. Captain John
.o. 7siala' accused of drunkenness, has
i. o"4er guard several days. Other
FRS are involved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

DIES MONIES. IOWA, July 25.-Nich-
olas Reed was deposed as chairman Of the
state Democratic committee today and
Henry Reigeman, a Wilson supporter,
elected to succeed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Police Shielding
Real Assassins.

That the police are shielding the real
murdercrs of Herman Rosenthal the
eimoler shot down after he had &C
cased the police of levying blackmail,
Is tile charge openly made by the
! aspapors of this city today. They
q n that three of the five men whom
police profess to be anxious to
faa arr appearing daily in their
usual haunts without any attempt at
Acaeeament
one newspaper today heads its story
8Vita this declaration in black type;
Nine days have elapsed since Her
&man Rosenthal was assassinated be-
8foce an assembalge of half hun
&dred persons in front of the Metropole
#hotel and the men who committed the
2crime are still at large"
District Attorney Whitman was told
Hthat two of the men he wants were at
*Forty-eighth street and Sixth avenue
8night before last. Harry Horrowitz,
#known as Glib the Blood" has writ
#ten friend that he will attend a
fiuq Of the Sam Paul association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
N. Y. CONVENTION pLANNgD

NEW YORK, July 25.-The New
York Democratic state committee to-
day decided to hold the state conven-
ton at Syracuse on october /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
THE WEATHER.

rorecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
..,.f temperatures: 8 a. M, 3d. 10
IN N 81; IL noon, 80; 2 p. M, go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
1.-THE WORLD OF PLEASURE"
 SCORES HIT AT PARK
Burlesque Show That Has All
 the Elements of a Success

The best burlesoue show given at the Park theatre this season is on the boards at that playhouse this week. Gordon-North Amusement Co.'S show. .sThe World of Pleasure,'' featuring Will Fox and Harry Marks Stewart, Hebrew comedians, kept well filled house roaring with laughter last night. When the final chorus was in progfess even the gallery gods were reluctant to leave their seats and applauded, cheered and Whistled their approval.
 Fox and Stewart are clever and they make a whole lot of fun but the show wouldn't be half as good if Eddie Dwy- CT and Bobby Watson were not in the cast. These com edians, appearing in various roles, contrib uted some of the best hunlor of the whole show, to the performance last night. Especially good was their appearance in the Scottish song and dance.
 Lanier DeWolf and Pearl Dawson deserve compliments. Miss Dawson is very fascinating. Her entrance comes a bit late in the show Miss Dewolf is very pretty and she is clever as well. Phyrnette Ogden is very good too.
 Harry Yost is the villain if there is such a thing as burlesque villain and he makes a hit, especially when he appears as the devil and 'utters real devi1ish laugh. The scenery and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
lllfANTlLE PARALYSIS
 TRANSMITTED BY FLY BITE

Hartford. Nov. 1.-The monthly bull letin of the state board of health is- sued, today, shows that the mortality for the month of October to have been 1884 or eight less than in Septem- Der and S2 more than the average deaths during October for the past five years The deaths reported from in- fectious diseases were 156 or 11.2s per cent of the total mortality. The total number of specimens examined at the laboratory was 1,095.-
 Of the deaths 159 were caused by heart disease, 155 by diseases of the nervous system, 115 from pneumonia, 1o6 from consumption and 96 from ac- cidents and ,yiolence.
 In the bulletin is A report from Prof. M J. Rosenau. of Hartford. to the ef- feet that experiments by him show that infantile paralysis can be transmitted by the bite of the common biting fly. This fly, he says, resembles the com mon variety and is, found frequently around stables and not uncommonly in houses. After the virus of infan- tile paralysis has been taken into the body of the fly biting an infant, ami mai or person, he says, it takes q days before the fly can transmit the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
.RUSSO-CHINESE
 DISPUTE LEADS
 TO WAR RUMOR

Shanghai, Nov. 15-War between China and Russia was considered a serious possibility here, today. Presi- dent Yuan shi Kai opposes it but mes sages from Wu Chang said that Vice President Ii Yung Hung, who is as strong and influential a man as Yuan, was Insisting on it.
 Backing Ii in his demand are the provincial governors almost to a, man, the army. the cabinet, the national as sembIy and AI the people who are well enough informed to understand the sit uation. If the President resists this united pressure it was thought ex- tremely likely his government will fall
 The Russo-China dispute is over Outer Mongolia, a territory near one third the size of Europe. Certain of the Mongolian princes recently declar- ed their Independence. Russia recog- nized it.
 The Chinese ascertained that only a few men were behind the declaration. It was denied that Russian troops have been occupying strategic points ever since. Much resentment was expressed by Chinese here, today, at the attitude Of the powers which, by their delay in recognizing the new republic were declared to have made it easier for predatory nations-Russia and Eng land were especially referred toto harass the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
GET CHECK RAISER
 AT NORWALk BANK
Teller Notes Difference and Bookkeeper Gives Chase,
 Leading to Capture

south Norwalk. Nov. 15-A man, who E, said his name was Phil Ross, an1 ms 1. zesidence the Mills Hotel. New Ao[n. ztas arrested in Norwalk yesteroay neon. following lively chase. He en- h~rE ana presented a check for $275. The check was signed by James F. Hnbbell. a Norwalk hardware oeaiers
 5sTrareTf handwritings oh its He de- cited fo go to the telephone and ma ke f6trliiry of MT Hubbell. and as ne pass ed Bockkepeer Meeker he told him 70 va fclR The man and a companion, Wno came into the bank with him: At tnls one Of the men was heard to tell the other to "beat it
 The couple darted from the bank, .but Neeker followed and kept track of the man presenting the check sntll Chief f-Poiice Leatherland, who join ed in the chase, cornered him. He claimed the other man had given him tne check to cash MT HuDpeil Sa1d 10 the check had been raised. from $26.69 to fz7k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
K. OF P'S BIG NIGHT
 IN MIDDLETOWN

Stovepipe hats graced the worthy heads of about 25O members of the K. Of F., last night as they marched from the lodge rooms at the corner of Main and Cannon streets, to the de- pot where they took train and went to Middletown to assist in the 10th an- niversary celebration of Apollo lodge of that town. They had a hilarious time throughout the evening. It was a jolly crowd that left Bridgeport and a jolly crowd that returned. The fun was continuous from the time they started. The. w. & w band accom- panied them. Grand Chancellor I. P. Turney was grand marshal of the pa rade which went by way of Main St., State and Broad, then to Fairfield ave- nue. A special train conveyed the Knights to Middletown. There they were met by Apollo lodge and escorted through the streets of that city to the castle hall of Apollo lodge. A picked degree team from the Bridgeport lodge performed work on six candidates. Af- ter that the degree team of Jos. Dow da1l lodge of this city gave an exhibi- ton. A banquet followed. All the grand officers were present among the 800 who were in Middletown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

from her back -stoop to the ground, has had to have the arm re-broken and re- set She is now getting along we'll
 The Beneficient society of the West port Congregational church met in the par1ors on Wednesday afternoon where they spent the afternoon in packing three missionary barrels which have been sent. to foreign lands.
 Rumor has it that artist, w M Litehenor has purchased the George Fafrchild property in the Roseville dis trict and will have all of the barns and out buildings made into bunga- lows. In the rear MT. and Mrs. Litche- nor is to erect a handsome summer residence.
 This evening the members of the Saugatuck Whist club will entertain their husbands with a banquet and whist in the Fable building.
 A new concrete sidewalk is being made in front of the office of Harry Sherwood on State street
 The annual Compo engine fair opens this evening in the National hall with the presenta ton of the comedy Mrs. Huff's Boarder." Dancing will be en- joyed and crowd of out-of-town peo- pie as well as the local element are expected to be on hand.
 Miss Grace BuIkley Of the local sn1g1 school was awarded holiday Tues day for perfect attendance during the past month also for her high average
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
WESTPORT

The annual meeting of the executive beard of the Westport Library was held last evening Reports were read bv the directors and other officers and business transacted for the ensuing year
 Mrs. Leslie snippen and Miss Mar 5orfe Purdy spent Wednesday in New YorN citp.1Inss5 SEJ SG4+t
 Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie Of this town plans to open class fin the Y zF c. A. in Bridgeport next week where he win instruct the men in bi- bIs studies. This is his 18th year as fearher Of the men in the Y. M 0. A His eubject for the class opening win be Christ in the Psalms"
 Tuesday the Saugatuch Manufactur- fng company closed their plant for the day in respect for the funeral of Miss Catherine Wheeler whose father was one 0k the founders and first stock huldAr9 in the plant
 Charles Huenerberg contempa tes selfin8 his place in Greens Farms and moving his family to New York
 Mrs Samuel Hodge. who fractured her arm three weeks ago oy falling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
 IN ANNUAL MEETING

Hartford, Nov 15-The State Board of Trade held it's annual meeting here today with about 9 members present. The meeting was presided over by General Henry c. Dwight. president of the local board, in the absence of the State president. William F. Henney. The chief topic of discussion was the transportation problems of the State looking to the improvement of condi- tions Statewide and locally. Edward w Hooker, president of the Connecti- cut Waterways Association, spoke on the development of the water trans portation of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
THE COST. OF LIVING
 GOING DOWN.

Caesar Miech, Inc. have announced a special sale of new wearing apparel, for Saturday that they say will reduce Sexps ssses for all who take advantage of A<nefr extra low prices. They further anfiounce that it Is a sale that is open to all, as no one will be excluded from buying what they want as Cheerful Credit accounts will be open with all responsible parties. Cheerful Credit they explain is no more than an ex- tended charge account, enabling all rvhnnchoose to use it., to purchase what iB u$eded in the way of wearing ap- pareL Bayments to commence after the sale which are divided up into such small sums that they will scarcely be noticed. For instance if a lady pqr- '.sseer a sf4 coat. she is allowed four tsen weeks in which to pay for it, and
 rfII have the advantage of having the 5aturdayss reductions are in force in
 every department, and it is said at the store that many articles Of wearing apparel will be on display for the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Letters of a Slim Made
 Woman tO Her Fat Sister.
Fourth Letter: On the Housekeeping
 urdens of the Overfat Woman.

uTQClS O1 C41G OVcEAab W OAAAaaAs
 Dear Sis:- In solving the fat prob lem, I've also solved the servant prob lem so far as I'm concerned My last maid -of-a1l-work donned her hat and departed two weeks ago. And when I say ''the last'' mean never again." Tm doing my own work now and enjoying it all because that ter rible burden of flesh I carried has gone--never to return.
 How plain the mirror of memory reflects the past. I see myself as I was-a mountain of pa1pitating flesh, catering to servants whose nghtest duties I could not perform because l could not carry the burden of my weight and of my household.
 Now, sis dear, I know you haven't seen the suppleness of my slin-made self know that many formulas, diet systems and exercise methods have robbed you of faith in all reducing methods, but take a ntie tip from sister and use a few boxes of those harmless little Marmola. Prescription Tablets I told you about Any drug gfst will furnish them at 75c the case or you can send the price to the Mar mola Co.,. Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. They contain exactly the same ingred- tents as the Marn1ola Prescription thai left me slim, firm and smooth and they won't nauseate you either.
 It may take a little time, but be patti ent and you'll solve all your problems --sociad and domestic. Let me know results I'm sure they'll be amazing.
 Lovingly BETTY Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

gOtiated 70 years ago, dies on Dec 31, this agreement will prevent rupture of commercial relations between the two countries until a new treaty can be negotiated. Secretary of State Knox and Russian Ambassador Bahkmeteff are holding frequent conferences look ratify the temporary program. Rus sia, it is said, will not recede from it's prohibition of passports to American and other Jews, but will, like the United States, refrain from invoking maximum tariff reprisaIs and prevent a trade or tariff war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
GRAPHING BONE FOR HURCH BACK AND
 EXPECTING A CURE

New York, Nov. 15--A new method for treating curvature of the spine or hunch back was advanced at the con gress of surgeons heres today, when pr. E. G. Abbott, Portland, Me, de- scribed an operation in which a piece of hone from A patients leg waS grafted to the spine, thus relieving tha necessity of braces and effecttng a per manent cure The operation was per formed successfully by Dr. John-W AIbee, and, according to the surgeons the patient was able to walk erect af- terward.
 Tonight Dr. John B. Murphy of Cnf- cago will deliver a lecture on surgery of the bones and joints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
STUDEBAKER GAR TAXES
 LARGEST MAGAZINE AD.

One of the largest advertisements ever taken in a periodical is the five page announcement to the trade, made in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post by the manufacturers Of the Studebalzer automobile. This ad- vet4tisenaent cost $25,OO0 and is a re- narkable piece of work The Elm Auto Go is agent in this city for the Studebaker car and demonstra tion5 will be given ot any time. The Elm Go. is also agent for the, Peerless and Mitchell cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15-Won1en are becoming the heaviest drinkers of inc toXicants in Washingt according to Albert E. Shoemaker, attorney Of the anti-saloon lea gue in an address be- fore the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union.
 Furthermore, according to the attor- ney, the fair sex are more addicted to the stronger alcoholic beverages while the men are becoming satisfied with a place on the water wagon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Distinguished Authors and Art, iSts Commend
Mir. o. wissner:

MT. O. WissneP: Dear Sir:-
 At this occasion cannot refrain from expressing my greatest admira- ton of the beautiful Tone Quality of your Grand Pianos. The touch is perfect and deserves hearty universal endorsement.
 Very respectfully,
 JAN KUBELIK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
EENTLEMENS AGR- -EMENT
 FOR U. 5. AND RUSSIA IN
 PLACE OF THE OLD TREATY

Washington, Nov. 15-A t<gentiernan's agreement between Russia and the United States in place of the Russian passport and trade treaty cancelled, fast winter, by President Taft, has been temporarily reached, it was learn ed today When the old treaty, ne-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

the costumes are praiseworthy.
 The best dance numbers were those of Watson and Dwyer, the apache dance by members of the chorus and Miss Ogden and Dwyer The chorus was well drilled both in their foot work and their singing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
COMING

Charles Meakins, who plays the leading part of Prince Danilo in Hen ry w. Savage's .sThe Merry Widow V is former star athlete of McGill University. The attraction will be at the Park, Tuesday, Nov. 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Irrefutable Evidence of Wissner
 Piano Supremacy

 of in hematt nayo to is n musi of though is dup cia afw1ichth ewndof facul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

The weekly whist given by the La dies of St. Anthonys church last night was a successful affair There were 2S tables in play and gifts were award ed the winners of the highest ecorss-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Wissner Pianos
Their Popularity with Pianists

Their Popularity with Pianists
 and Musicians of Distinction
 The following is a partial Esc of Artists, including many of the worlds most eminent names, who have won great honors and distinction with the Wissner Piano as an accessory: Arthur CIaassen Dr. Carl Du6t Emil Fischer Carl F1qu6 Arthur Hartmann Mime. Schumaun-Heink Madame Julie Riye-Kine Jan KubeE1k Mime. Lillian NoFdica Emil PauR Lillian Russell Leo TecIrtOnius Leopold Winkler Brooklyn Arfon Brooklyn Saengerbund on Kuenst1er Society of Brooklyn and
 New York Idederhrantz Society, New York Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
 Sciences Pittsburg Female College Knefsel Quartette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Strange Customs of India

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Parrots are taught fin India to spend large portion of their time repea ting the names of gods, and such a spokes- man brings a great price, especially among business men. who imagine that by owning such a parrot their spirit ua1 treasures are accommodating while they attend to their usual occupations
 Many of the dancing girls in India belonging to the temples are called the wives of the gods. At an early age they are united in wedlocl to the im- ages worshipped in the temples This strange matrimonial connection ia fOMned in compliance with the wishes of the parents, who believe it to be a highly meritorious act to present a beautiful daughter in marriage to a senseless idol.
 The only foreigner who ever saw the naut was an English officer, who sue ceeded in gaining admission by paint Ing and dressing himself like a native.
 When the Brahmins discovered that their holy place had been thus defied they became so enraged that all the English residing at the then station were obliged to flee for their lives.
 Suspectfng their pursuers to be more desirous of gratifying their avarice than their revenge, they strewed silver money by the way. and while the na- lives stopped to pick it up they gained time, and succeeded in reaching place of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
AT WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS w VA.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Sep
 tember 7.-(Special )-September the rich
 est of dame natures 12 children, is won
 derful to behold, and those who have
 spent this glorious month in this moun-
 tain paradise agree that the first fall
 days here are so invigoratirg that even
 the "oldest inhabitant'' feels like young
 colt, and although quite number of
 guests have departed, because children
 must return to school, and fathers to
 business, many more are booked for the
 final weeks at this resort Never in the
 history of the ''Old White" has there
 been such a summer. When the last af-
 fair has been given--the last guest de-
 parted-then, and then only will this place resume it's peaceful sleep from which 1t was awakened in the early summer by the hundreds of incoming visitors. Many have been the dinner parties, luncheoons and bridge games during the past week, everyone seeming to Vie With everyone else for the honor of giving the
 most beautiful affair. but perhaps the
 most elaborate as well as uniquely artis- tic dinner was that given by Miss Valerie Padelford of Washington in horor of
 the departure of Mrs. Schuyler Leggett of New York. who, with Mr. Leggett,
 has been spending the season here, both young people being very popular With everyone at the springs.
 | The rustic logs which formed the root were interwoven with vines, from which hung great clusters of natural grapes, 1 and pale pink. hydrageas and flaming | red flowers. From a huge scarlet mound of flowers in the center of the table rose | great cluster of American beauty 1 roses Corsage bouquets of roses and l lilies of the valley, with buttonhole | bouquets for the men were at the place of each guest, the scarlet tule $vhich l tied the flowers was later pinned Jon the right shoulder of each man by Nnis far
 partner. and odd they looked as }he