davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.

FIRST-Maiden year oIds, fur
longs: AdOlante 1914, Sir Donrah 107,
Lucky George 109, Stairs 112, Napoleon
BOnaparte 112, BalamOur 112.
SECOND-Glanford selling handicap p,
3 year olds and up, mile and a six
teenth: Bounder 1O7, Amalf 108 Roll
Ing Stone III, Busy ia.
THIRD-Green steeplechase, 3 year
olds and UP, about , miles M. NJ.
Whitney 1879, Bill Andrews 1879. "*Ut-
most 1870, #"Navy Blue LA, Sixty two
l42, Wonder Worker 1447, Sight 147,
Toddy Blossom 147. C@%Ross entry)
Selling. year olds and
up, furlongs: t'lorida's Beauty 81,
*Rey SO, Veneta Srome 80, Font 80,
Chapultepec 1O2, Chryseis, 103, Vree-
lana 104. Hamilton 107, Ben Loyal los,
Ella Bryson 1903, }. H, Houghton 10,
Marjorie A. III. Also eligible. Helmet
101. Planter 1903.
tIFTH-Nursery plate, year olds, 6
furlongs: Jewel of Asia lO1, Bunch of
Keys lO4, Leochares IO5, Calgary 1O8,
Rockview l21.
SLXTH-Selling, 3 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth: ~tloral Day 80,
TMy Gal 1913, Mad River 107, Flying
Feet lO9, Leopold 109 Tanunda 10,
Noon 10.
SEVENTH-Selli year olds and
up, Canadian fOals, mile on turf: Seal
ed Order SO, Joe Gaity SO, Lilburne 95,
Steamboat 81, Porcupine 81, Breast
plate 100, Mary Bud 101, Commola 1O2,
Bursar l05.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
American Women Need
Us Worse Than HinduS,
Missionary Asserts

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Miss Emily
Bissel, American missionary to Hin
dustan, came to ST. Louis to gather
new ideas on modern civilization to
help her in her work She got them
Here they are:
American women need missionaries
worse than the women of Hindustan.
The mode of dressing. particularly
low necks, tight skirts and funny hats
would moi be tolerated in India.
Neither would India tolerate round
dances in which women and men EN-
brace as they dance. Boarding house"
etiquette, nor the "emancipated WON
an as she is seen in offices where she
works would not be tolerated.
Il have stood on streets before your
churches and watched the parade of
fashion as It filed in and | have said 10
myself, How grotesque, how barbaric
how bizarre India is commonplace
beside this" said Miss Bissell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
r = e s
RESULTS.
AT HAMILTON


First-Farier, 1910, first; ScaIIywaa,
q; Brynary, q; Also ran: Spring Up,
Jewel of Asia, Burke, Candles, Fatty
Grub, Levin, Tea Rose, Paris Queen,
Geeryard, -Iarlbrook.
second-Warhorn, 3, first; James
Dockery, Il CaIiph, 2-5 Also ran: APP
faster Husky Lad, George S. Davis,
Noon
Third-High Bridge, 1875, first; st,
Abe, 25; Steve Lane, 2. Also ran: Rux-
ton, Luckola, Thistlemass.
Fourth-FrosIess, 3-5, first; Count
less, 49, OuVal, out. Three starters.
Fifth-Tankard, 7-2, first; Old Coin,
So; Barbara Worth, s-5. Also ran:
Maria T., Fly by Night. Fred Levy,
Dorlon
Sixth-Lahore, I, first; Rosseaux, A. s;
Worth, out, Also ran: Guy Fisher. Win
tergreen.
Seventh-Pluvius, IS, first; John
Reardon, $40; AIIaneen, 20. Also ran:
Bachelor Girl, The Rump, Shelby, Fall
cada, Napier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BILL CREATING STATE
INSURANCE BUREAU
TO PASS THE SENATE

The general insurance bill creating a
department of insurance and proposing
a complete revision Of the present in
surance laws, will be passed by the
senate this afternoon. The bill has been
approved by the house and will be
signed by the governor.
A mass Of amendments to the meas
ure will be tackled on by the upper
house, but indications are that princi-
pal phases of the bill. provisions de-
manded by state officers and insurance
companies alike. will not be changed.
The bill viii give the commissioned
complete supervision of all forms of in
surance. bringing cooperative, assess
ment and fraternal companies under
the laws not applying to stock compa-
MES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
2 MEN AND WOMAN
FOUND SHOT DEAD
IN CHICAGO HOME

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two men and
a woman were found dead late today at
1907 West Madison street. The wom-
an, apparently 45 years Of age, had
been shot in the head as she wa seated
in a chair.
The two men were dead on the floor.
one Of the men was shot from behind.
The murderer suicide shot himself
through the breast.
The dead woman was identified as
Mrs. Mary B. ARIEL, who kept the
boarding house in which the tragedy
occurred The bodies Of the men are
still unidentified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
GRACE
REPOR TED
SEEKING A
REUNION
New York Papers Say She
Hopes for a Reconciliation
With Wounded Husband.

Statements published in New Yorl
papers quote Mrs Daisy Opie Grace
recently acquitted of the shooting o
her husband, Eugene. as declaring tina
she will seek a reconciliation with he,
husband. The statement is alleged t,
have been made on her return to Phila.
delphis to rejoin her blind son, to whom
she says she will devote the rest of he
life.
Here is the reconciliation story:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace announced
today that she wanted to return to
the man who accused her and
caused her trial.
Il still love Mr. Grace" said Mrs.
Grace. mo matter what he may
have said about me or what he has
charged me with doing, l love him.
simply can't help It, I..believe
that il his family would only let us
alone we would i've together hap
PLY Perhaps we may find some
place where we may hide ourselves
and still he bo ppy-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence (first gamel r. HE.
TORONTO. 900 1902 o2t-6 I
Rudolph and Bems. Young and
schmidt Umpire, Guthrie.
At Providence Second game); r. HE.
TORONTO. .oo2 OF o-5 8 o
PROVIDENCE ~ 100 1o1 o--3 8 0
Lush and Curtis: COVington and
Schmidt Umpire, Guthrie
At Baltimore first game); r. HE.
BUFFALO. POT OIL 200 10 I
BALTIMORE. ITO 4to ot*-s IS 2
Fullenweider, Holmes and Schang;
Shawkey. Vickers and Bergen. Umpires,
Byron and Mcfarland.
At Baltimore Second oame): 2. HE.
BUFFALO, 900 600 3oo-3 o
BALTIMORE. oo2 oo2 oo"-4 Il I
Stroud and Mitchell; Smith. Vickers and
McAllister Umpires Byron and Mozart
land.
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
WINS SECOND
HEAT FOR TITLE OF
GREAT LAKE CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-Patricia, the Cam
adian boat won today's yacht race for
the international cup emblematic Of the
championship Of the Great Lakes, by sew
eral lengths over her competitor, the
American boat, Michicago. The wind
was very light and shifty throughout and
the yachts were close together the entire
distance. on the second leg the boats
exchanged places twice Todsy's event
was sailed over a windward ieeward
course The Michicago did not finish.
The American boat was the winner Of
the heat Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CONVICTED PROMOTER TO
APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL

GADSDEN, ALA. Aug, 12-Attor-
neys who represented E. c. Drew, the
Foru Payne promoter who was convict
ed of using the mails to defraud, say
that it IS not probable that an appeal
will be taken to the United States SUI
preme court. In the near future mo-
ton will be filed before Judge W. L
Grubb at Birmingham asking for new
trial If this is not granted Drew will
report at the office of the marshal at
Birmingham on October and be taken
to Atlanta, where he will begin his
term OF service-thirteen months. Drew
is now at Fort Payne closing up his
business affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
WIDOW SHOOTS FIGHTER
WHO WANTS TO WED HER

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. 12.-Mrs.
J. NJ. Allen, a widow, today shot and
killed Billy Shofer, a local prize fighter
She alleges that he tried to threaten
her into marriage. The tragedy occur
red at Mrs. Aliens home. She surren-
dered to the police before the killing
was known to them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
EVERS is SUSPENDED,
ZIMMERMAN FINED
FOR FINNERAN RUN-IN

BOSTON, Aug. John Evers OF the
Chicago Cubs, was today handed a sus-
pension Of five days, following a run-in
with Umpire Finneran after Saturdays
game, Zimmerman, who likewise kicked
strenuousy over the work of Finneran
was fined $50 by President Lynch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
She Doesn t Care
What Dorsey Said.

She refused to discuss the state
ment of Solicitor General Hugh NJ.
Dorsey, of Atlanta. who prosecuted
her and who declared that he had
heard the shot which wounded
Grace and that it was fired at 5
o'clock in the morning and not at
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

ner went to third. Stanley hunted to the
box and out Brady to Agler, but Wagner
was held on third Johnston went 10
second on the play. Robe flied to Bailey
and Wagner scored. Johnston went to
third Spencer out Alperman to Ager.
ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
Bailey singled to right Alperman flied
to Stanley HARRISON flied to Stanley.
Graham flied to Spencer. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
OFFICER IN u. S. ARMY
WINS LIE GRAND PRIX
IN AERIAL BOMB TEST

PARIS, Aug 12.-The French Aero
club today awarded the Grand prize
Of $4,000 to Lieutenant Scott, of the
United States army, for his skill in win
ming the mountaineering contest yes
terday at MourmelOn.
From an aeroplane, pilOted by Avia-
tor Gaubert, 400 feet in the air. Lieu
tenant Scott dropped eight bombs out
Of fifteen on the target, which was ITO
feet long and 40 feet wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY:
Two base hit--Wagner
Three base hite@-StanIey.
Home runs-Spencer, Johnston.
Sacrifice hits-Alperman, Bailey
knapp, Haigh, Robe 2, Stanley.
Stolen bases-Graham, HARRISON, Ag-
Ter, Hendryx, Clancy.
Base on balls-Wagner l.
Struck out-Brady 2 Wagner 8.
Umpires, Stockdale and Hart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
TY COBB, OF
GEORGIA, IS
TABLED
IN DARK
Attacked, But Not Badly Hurt,
by Three ASsaiIants While
Leaving Detroit.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug 12.-Ty
Cobb was attacked by three assailants
and stabbed in Detroit last night while
he was on his way to take the South
western express for this city, where the
Detroit team plays an exhibition game
today
Cobb was driving his automobile to
the station accompanied by his wife
when three assailants appeared from
behind a wooden building and ordered
him to stop his car. The men were
partly under the influence of liquor
The trio demanded money from the
ball player and made a lunge at Cobb
who attacked the men, and battle be-
gan. One man was knocked down with
a blow. Another saw that they were
up against an athlete and ran away,
while the third grabbed Cobb around
the neck and the pair went into a
clinch. While the men were wrestling
the thug pulled a knife and inflicted a
wound in Cobbs back Two stitches
had to be taken in it in this city to-
day.
Cobb is covering his position in the
outf1e1d In an exhibition game between
Detroit and Syracuse here this after
noon.
Since the famous Georgians advent
in major league baseball his career has
been a stormy one. Each season has
seen him in more than one fight, and
the last one previous to the attack on
him in Detroit not only caused a
strike of his fellow ball players but
threatened organized baseballs future
When the youthful SOutherner first
reached Detroit his hot temper could
not stand the jests and gibes through
which every recruit is supposed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THE WEATH Err

Fair tonight and Tuesday Tom.
peratures; 8 a, NJ, "a degrees; 10
a. m, 70 degrees; II noon, 81 de-
greesi 2 p, M, 90 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
AL Billie

First-ThistIebeII, /, first; Error, So;
No Quarter, 2-5. Also ran: Originator,
Cool, Gibson, Ell Toro, Glorio, Kripper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

.ScHLEY's WIDOW GETS PENSION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The SEN
ate today agreed to the senate and
house conferees compromise providing
la pension of 500 a month for the
widow Of Admiral Schley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: r. HE.
MINNEAPOLIS 600 900 000-0 I 3
COLUMBUS 100 900 10#-2 3
Patterson and Owens; Cook and Smith.
Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly
At Toledo: r. HE.
MILWAUKEE, 900 020 ocO 2 /
TOLEDO 900 900 1000 2
Nicholson and Hughes: l.. James Cola
more and CarisCh. tmpireS. Irwin and
Ferguson.
At indianapolis: r. HE.
KANSAS CITY 900 900 oO1 900 OF 8
IND'APOLIS. oto 900 900 900 ia
Schiller, Cam. Dessau and O'Connor
Gallia Link and Mckee. Umpires, Hayes
and Anderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Hash Revoked His
Power of Attorney.

and still be happy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

No other games schedu led.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

Another OF the Old Fashioned
Women has just passed out, via the
gas route. Her husband uuarrelled
about the dinner and she lust
couldn't stand it."
Ii the riot call is sounded in At
1anta, it viii be because the man has
been found who sent out a press re-
port stating that mine out OF ten
Atlanta men are either bow-legged
or knock kneed."
1t isn't often a paragraDher gets
hold of an item as gristy as that of
the wealthy S. c. widow, Mrs. Cash,
who has been receiving Black Hand
letters regarding the deceased Mr..
Cash's cash.
T. r. had sample of what the
Colcred Brother can do, when he's
riled. T r. wanted to wave to
crowd from the rear platform Of the
sleeper, and the porter locked the
Colonel out, for quite a SPELL
What foxy guy Oscar Hammer
stein is: he wants a newspaper man
as his personal body-guard, and the
unlimited newspaper space that
would assure him is joy for Oscar
to behold.
It's nice to record that oil John
Barleycorn hasn't figured much in
Georgia's labor troubles, and SO IL
per cent of the interest and SYM
pathy Of Georgians by an large,
rests with the men who are "out..''
A New York theatrical manager
declares the English are always jeal-
Gus Of American success. This
should be evened up by the avidity
with which American theater mana
gers exploit anything nasty that the
English writer's choose to drama
tie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

The Ceaibaey of the Roman CatIao-
lie priests has been largely fiction.
Read 'tWhy Priests Should Wed" by
Doctor Fulton, and learn so3ae of the
ways in which the vows of chastity
and ceibacy are broken. Handsome
Iy bound, profuseIy illustrated. Price,
SLIP, postpaid. The JeffersoRian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
The Good, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconcs ByLAL

Those Balkan war dogs are a hus-
ky lot, and after their ''straininG- at
least" for SO long it really begins to
look as though they'd have a chance
to bite few Turks.
1t isn't likely the Colonel could
get another $15e,e9 out of J. Perp
Morgan, and the chances are the In
terests that the Colonel banked on
for this campaign are getting shy.
A Cincinnati book maker on
race track dropped dead when told
he was to be arrested for betting,
which shows how dangerous reform
work is to some people.
Mother dreadful accident in Kan
sas: A Mr.. Bryan twas kicked four
times in his barn by his mule"
which was some tough on the barn,
anyway.
French aviator breaks record for
long fight, newspaper head line as
sures us, and the next item regard
Ing him will probably be that he has
DTOAGn AlS neck.
Another American killed by the
Mexican rebels, but as none of J.
Perp Morgan's property has been
molested, Uncle Sam is not tearing
any buttons Off in his haste to get
busy.
Good OF Dec Wiley refuses to be
squelched even if he did lose his Job
as pure-food dopster of Uncle Sam,
an Dos says, seize sc. o. p. wor-
ships at Shrine of S." which is eggs
actly true, as Doc knows from per-
sCnal experience.
New York has lost an artist
named Kristofosock, who commit
ted suicide because, latter eleven
years, all his paintings were fail
urs,' and he might have made
right good baker, il he had started
mixing dough, instead of paints.
1t is really refreshing to read of
the makeup Of some Of the beauty"
lotions which women use: enc, cost
ing six cents a bottle, sells for $3.50
was composed Of three fourths
water, and the balance chalk: but
the testimonials the manufactu-
rers got were worth the money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

licked like fat little sauSages. The
completed arrangement in some in
stances could not have been less
than three feet up and around, but
old and young, white and black,
scantily locked or profusely tressed,
every daughter Of Eve who had the
price loaded her head with the as
sortnaent Of rats, switches and puffs
which it took for this erection.
And statistics said the value of
the false hair brought into the
United States for one year was
placed at $4,000. 600.
The hoGp-skirt era of the sos
and SOS was another of the farcial
periods in the history of feminine
attire.
The hustle of the '8O's was a
condensed edition of tho hoop skirt,
something similar, only different, y
in that the ''bustlB' began at the
end Of where a woman's spine was
supposed to be, and ended-wen
anywhere she cared to end it. Every
woman wore "bustIe" and it was
eHly when they became so exag-
gerated in size as to become ludi-
crous, and after one or two Of home
make had gotten loose from their
moorings, that woman abandoned
the hustle" for the "draped" skirt.
Time was when the male biped
would have died rather than to have
been seen abroad without his trous-
ers being strapped so tightly under
his boots that they looked like his
skin.
And men have chung to shirts with
bosomS that could claim relation
ship with cast-iron; also, they have
worn collars that resembled neatly
whitewashed fences, about their
necks
Likewise, they wore, for while,
funny little hats and caps running
the gamut Of shape and size from a
grape skin to an. inverted bean-pot.
But NEVER have men been i'm
modest nor suggestive in their
dress
And this is another whacking
good argument, oh my sisters, why
none Of us have yet reached the
plane where we can cope with the
questions which make and unmake
the destinies Of nations.
10 the baSe-ball fan, the melan-
choly days are those when the last
of the last series is played.
The joy-riders continue to be the
next best friends Of the Undertaker's
Trust. Nine were killed at one clip
in Philadelphia last week.
Massachusetts has an unsavory
mess in the trial at Lawrence, and
it is heavy arrangement against
unrestricted immigration.
Florida has had such a Gods Law
ish of politics in her postal depart
ment, she is begging that post-mas-
tiers be nominated in the primary.
Pennsylvania has decided that
boxing and fencing may he taught
in the public schools after the girls
have learned to "wrastle' with the
cook stove and pots.
If the Southern cotton ginner will
get on the job Of looking after his
interests, he may be able to make
almost living from cotton plant
ing.
Lawrence, Mass. seems to be the
zone of the strike question; for
more than year labor troubles have
been accute, and cheap labor, unre-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

We learned Of her extravaganza
in dress and her mode of living, and
1t is with jolt we learn that the
former Empress declared recently
that, if she had to pay as much for
her dressing as the woman Of today
pay she would never have been able
to have made both ends meet
When one has looked at the
women OF any of the towns, and
noted the absolute groteseueness of
the styles" which ninety-nine out
OF one hundred have adopted, one
wonders if the world ever saw quite
SO hideous a collection of humans
as the cities have sin their midst"
The tight, short skirts have been
adopted by the fat woman of gray
hairs and wrinkles, with as much
alacrity as the slim young thing who
would have room and to spare, in
bolster case
The cobwebby stockings grace the
lower limbs of the elderly SPIN
ster who is as shy of curves as she
is OF romance, and the incongruity of
1t never seems to strike home to the
hosts of women ''old enough to
know BETTER
The truth Of the matter is-des-
p1te the fact that women have had
advantages which should make them
fearless mentally, morally and
physically, the sex is still SO bound
by tradition that it follows it's lead
er as blindly and as trustingly as
ever 1t did in the ages when colleges
were unknown and fainting fits with
hysteria were Woman's weapons for
getting what she wanted.
The horrible extravagance to
which following the fashion" leads
is the most tragic note of the whole
thing.
Next in tragedy is to see a woman
past sixty, weighing in the neighbor-
hood OF tWo-hundred pounds, ar
rayed in a skirt SO tight that 'the
human form divine" which it enca-
ses resembles very much overfed
beef in a too-small stall.
Skirts too short, waists too low.
sleeves too tight, corsets that reach
the knees at one end and the chin
at the other, make a martyr of
what the Lord meant should be the
bulWark of the world
Maybe if the women who have
gone so scantily clad could "stand
aside and watch themselves go by;''
II they could hear the comments of
the corner loafer and of tie chair
warming brigade in the cigar and
drug store-they would realize that
the appalling percentage of de-
praYity which has increased SO ire
mend0usly in the past two years
among the young people of both
sexes, was due to the lack of respect
those young people feel for the
elders, and for the positive, indie
cent sUggestiveness of women's
street attire.
While the cities show the hideous
fashions il greater number and to
the utmost degree, the towns of
smaller size and the country too,
give ample evidence of the blind
following Of mode, be it never so
grotosque.
For several months a style of
hairdreBsing known as "tho turban"
was very much in evidence. 1t would
take more hair than the average
woman possessed naturally, to fol-
low, but the lack was gotten round
by a cOntriyance that looked like
handleSs, rOund-bOttomed basket,
the outside of which was covered
with false hair to match the head
of the wearer. In some mysterious
way this contraption was fastened
30 the scalp, over it was drawn what
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
RESS-EXTRAVA-
CANOE.
CANOE.

I'll HE present generation OF
women know very little, save
by history, Of the last French
Empress, Eugene,