davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
American WomenN Need
Us Worse Than Hindus,
Missionary Asserts
India Commonplace. Beside
This, Says Miss Emily Bis
sell, of st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Miss Emily
Bissell, American missionary to Hin
dustan. came to St Louis to gather
rev 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 not 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 wom-
an" as she is seen in offices where she
works would not be tolerated.
Il have stood on streets before yout
churches and watched the parade Of
fashion as it filed in and | have said to
myself How grotesque. how barbaric
how bizarre. India is commonplace
beside this said Miss Bssell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
BY GIVING $6S7,5OO TO
FAVORITE CHARITIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-JuIius Rosen-
valid celebrated his fftieth birthday
anniversary today. The manner of the
celebration was unique. The birthday
presents were all given by Rosenwald.
not received by him, and they totaled
$6SL5OO. They went to his favorites
Here are the gifts:
University of Chicago, $3.50. 600
Associated Jewish Charities of Chi
cago, 100000.
Chicago Hebrew institute, $4,000.
Country club for special workers Cto
he established), $4,000
Booker T. Washington (for improve
ment and elevation Of negro schools)
$4,000.
Marks Nathan Home for Jewish Or
phans $4,000.
Chicago Winfield Tuberculosis sani-
tarium, $4,000
GIenwood Manual Training school,
.$12,5O0.
Roseuwald is head Of $50 600, 900
mail order business in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BEER CLUBS SESSIONS
ON SUNDAY MORNINGS
OPENED WITH PRAYER

DALTON, GA, Aug. 12.-The dis
banding of an organized beer club in
North Dalton has brought to light an
interesting fact connected with the or
ganization. There was one member. Of
A highly religious trend, who always in
sisted on opening the clubs meetings
with PRAYER.
The information comes direct from
one of the members, who states that
the club always received a key of beer,
Which was tapped on Sunday morn
ing. The religious member called the
meeting to order and conducted devo-
tional services while the other members
sat quietly around. At the conclusion
of the prayer the kag was tapped and
the meeting lasted as long as the beer
held out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Not a Hitch
In Program.

Extraordinary efforts had been made
to save Cali who maintained stoutlv
to the last that he. vas innocent. Cali
tried to prove an alibi by declaring that
he was working for a gas company in
Brooklyn, but as the employees of the
company are designated by numbers
instead of by name the doomed man
could not establish his claim.
The entire seven executions took
place in one hour and fifteen minutes.
There was not a hitch during the grew
some ceremony. Experts who were
present designated it the most sue
cessful" electrocuition they had ever
seen.
None of the men gave any exhibition
of fear, except Coma, who tainted and
had to be carried to the chair.
The five Hall murderers protested
their innocence 70 the last. 1t had been
expected that Ferrone, who has been
giving the authorities great deal Of
trouble. would cause 4 scene but he
was in a docile mood and 3 he stepped
to the chair he exclaimed: I'm ready
to go
A different set of witnesses was pres
ent at each death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

During this statement Mrs IN
rich looked with amazement upon
her daughter.
Daisy has told me all this be
fore" she explained, but l never
thought she was in earnest about
it.. ] suppose if woman loves a
man like that it can't be helped,
but perhaps 1t is blessing that all
women do not love in that man
ner"
Mrs, Grace refused to tell in
what manner she expected to effect
a reconciliation with her husband.
She denied that she had taken any
action as yet" to revoke the power
of attorney which she had given
him
That is something will not
talk about" said Mrs. Grace. That
is an affair strictly between Mr..
Grace and myself, and We will set
tie it to our own satisfaction"
Mrs. Grace Acknowledged that
she had sent q postal card to her
husband from Savannah and that
she had wished him many happy
returns upon his birthday and had
expressed the hope that they would
be together again before his next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
TECH PERILED BY
ECONOMIC HOUSE
Donations and Active FINANCIAL
Support Withdrawn When
Appropriation Bill Is Killed.

Future expansion of Georgia Tech is
lnperiled by the niggardly policy of the
Georgia house of representatives. to-
ward the school, according to state
ment made today by DR. K. G. Mathe-
son, president of the institution.
Thousands Of dollars in donations
and active financial support of persons
recently interested in the work at the
school probably will be Withdrawn or at
least held up until the state lawmakers
show a disposition to care for their own
institution.
These donations and this support
We're in sight until the house refused to
pass a bill appropriating $4,000 for the
enlargement of a heating and power
plant of which there was immediate
necessity at the college.
DR.. Matheson Disappointed.
Last hopes of the house reconsidering
its negative action on the appropria- p
ton bill We're abandoned today when
Representative McElreath informed
President Matheson that there was no
possibility Of the measures passage at
the present session.
Dr. Matheson frankly admitted his
disappointment and fears for the flu
ture, as results of the watch dog of the
treasury attitude of the legislature.
"Of course said Techs president,
the failure Of the bill will hamper our
work this year The heating plant was
badly needed The necessity for more
pewer is absolutely imperative if our
work is to go forward or even hold it's
own.
But the houses policy has had even
a more serious effect. Persons Of large
financial interests had become inter
ested in Tech. | had hoped for sub
stantial donations and powerful sup
port and aid from them in the imme-
date future.
Bound to Lose Interest"
This action is bound to cause them
to lose heart and interest in the college.
They viii treason that if the state ig-
nores the school. its own property.
there is little reason for others TO
evince any great interest. In this way
look for the effect of the houses ac-
ton to be more far-reaching than the
simple Withholding of the appropria-
tion would suggest
we had $1,000 Oassured US to be
used on the power plant. but without
the states assistance this money would
he useless. 1t can not be tied up until
another year passes and another legis-
lature is elected,
t,Iy0 - tL,+ 40 ain 40 80, ,-..rt- .,.-.
though, and perhaps the next legisla-
ture win he more generous or at least
will realize our imperative needs"
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. G. Drew. the
Fort Payne promoter who was convict
ed of using the mails to defraud say
that II is not probable that an appeal
will be taken to the United States su-
preme court. In the near future a mo-
tiou will be filed before Judge w. l.
Grubb at Birmingham asking for a new
trial, If this is not granted Drew will
report al 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
Daughter Calls
Police to Scene.

In a second the negro had grasped
the weapon and wrested it from the
young-man. AS he turned to use it. the
father was again on him. The struggle
for the weapon became three-handed.
Finally the negro was subdued, but
both minister and militiaman bore
signs of the struggle
Miss Quillian, in the meantime, had
telephoned for police, A detail, under
Captain Mayo. responded, and when
they arrived they found the victorious
divine seated on the back of his pris-
OneT
The burglar was arraigned in police
court today He gave the name Of
George Wright, of Gastonia, n. c. He
admitted attempting to enter the house,
but declared he was simply after some
thing to eat II was bound over on
charges of attempted burglary and as
sault and battery.
Quillian, father, and Qullian, son,
were in court to prosecute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
New York Papers Say She
Hopes for a Reconciliation
With Wounded Husband.
TELLS INTERVIEWER SHE
SENT GENE A POST CARD
Freed Wife Doesn't Care What
Dorsey Said of Hearing
Shooting at Daybreak.

Statements published IN New York
papers quote Mrs. Daisy Opte Grace
recently acquitted of the shooting of
her husband. Eugene, as declaring that
she will seek q reconciliation with her
husband, The statement is alleged to
have been made on her return to Phila
delphia to rejoin her blind son, to whom
she says she will devote the rest of her
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. No matter what he may
have said about me or what he has
charged me with doing, love him.
I simply can't help It. I believe
that if his family would only let us
alone We would live together hap
PLY. Perhaps We may find some
place where we may hide ourselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Work at the Tech
WILDE Hampered,
Says It's President

. The failure of the bill viii ham Z
per our work this year
The action of the house win ,
. cause Techs friends. who had {
. promised to do much for the school I
In financial way. to lose heart I
. and interest in the college. You I
. can't expect the people to be in .
. terested in an institution in which d,
the state shows no interest.
We will continue our work.
doing the bestwe can under the
circumstances, and hoping that
the next legislature will be more
. considerate.
" DR., K. G. Matheson, president
Of Georgia Tech.
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Rev. Henry N. QuiIIian, Un-
armed, 0verComes BurIy
Negro Burglar.
GIRL CALLS BROTHER,
ASOLDIER, TO THEIR AID
Intruder Gives Clergyman and
Son Hard Fight, But He Is
Finally Subdued.

unarmed and half clad, Rev, Henry
NJ. Quillian, pastor of the Walker Street
Methodist church, attacked a negro
burglar attempting to enter his house
early today and, after a struggle for a
pistol, overpowered him. When the
police reached the scene they found the
victorious minister seated astride his
prisoners back.
Perfect GOODNESS on the part of Miss
Anna Quillian, daughter of the preach
er, made the capture possible. About 3
o'clock this morning she was aroused
by sounds of some one endeavoring to
enter her window in the parsonage, 10
Walker street. She didn't scream. In
stead she got out of bed as quietly as
possible, tiptoed to her fathers room
and aroused him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BOYS BURIED IN CORN
ARE SMOTHEREO TO DEATH

WABASH, IND, Aug. 12.-Max Nor
row and Frank Jackson were suffo-
Gated i'm a grain elevator containing
LOCO bushels Of shelled corn. The boys
We're playing in the container, when a
chute was opened to empty the bin,
and they were drawn down to their
death Forty-ive minutes work was
cred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
TAFT SAYS HE'LL VETO
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug 12-President
Taft has announced that he would
veto the legislative, executive and iu-
dicial appropriation bill, carrying S34,-
900 900 for the expenses of the govern
ment for the current fiscal year, be-
cause it includes the Seven year ten
ure" clause and makes no provision
for the commerce court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

She then awakened her brother John
W Quilian, captain of the Fulton Flu.
sileers Preacher and soldier circuited
the house in opposite directions The
younger Quillian carried a revolver. His
father was unarmed.
The minister was first to see the bur.
glar He was crouching behind box
under the window of his daughters
chamber. He didn't hesitate but threw
himself on the negro with all his force,
grasping him about the throat as they
fell
The burglar showed fight. over and
over the pair rolled until Captain Quill
liam came up. He placed his pistol
against the negro's head and pulled the
trigger, There was no shot The ham
mer was on an empty chamber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
She Doesn t Care
What Daisy 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
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THE WEATHE Err

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.:
Local showers today; probably fair
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Hash t Revoked His
Power of Attorney.

and sun be happy. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Minister and Son
Hunt Burglar,

and aroused him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
New Shaded Plumes
Fourth Floor.

in beautifully blended standings Q
brown, cerise, blue or red. Extremel:N
popular-shown here in the best guam
ties at favorable prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
A Strong Line Of
$25 Coats

This standard p7'ice meUe9' brought high
en- qualities or better stylestka4 you 'a0iU
find here Saturday,
Wooltex, Printzess and Others of Tie
best makes we have are strongly repre-
scented. There are $500 coats here for
every purpose-from utility and motor
coats to dressy styles-with a great va
riety of t'in-between'' styles that are
suitable for all occasions.
Plain and twO-toned cloths, zibelines
-double-faced oxford cOatings, rough
mixtures, Scotch and English coatings
not cloth, or color, in the whole
fashionable range but is represented
here at its best The very best tailoring
gives every one of these coats the mark
of distinction, and individuality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
and Children Third Floor.

On the $4,000 Rack
are styles so varied and
values so remarkable
that you may choose
from this assortment at
once, without looking at
any other lines.
Excellent suits are
here i'll navy and brown
cheviots ,one-color twills,
and two-toned effects
combining dark wine and
navy, blue and gray,
brown and black, Zibe-
lines, mems cloths and
other fabrics-plain, cut
away, and trimmed
styles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

VELVET DRESSES in distinguished
styles-at $4,000, $22.5O, $500 and
up to $45.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

DRESSY STYLES are also shown i'll
many colorings and fabrics, with long
or short sleeves, and lace, silk, or vel
vet trimmings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Kid Gloves
Main FLOOR.

Main Floor.
We cannot too strongly recommend
the quality, the perfect style, and the
service, of our $1.25 and $1.50 gloves.
These are unquestionably the best
makes there are at the prices:
Ronsard- 2-clasp overseam glace
kid, with heavy stitching. Black,
white, staple colors-$1.25.
FOwne's- 2-clasp overseam glace
kid, with Paris point back. white,
black, navy, green, brown, tan, cham
pagne-$1.5C.
PERKINS, Fine French Gloves arc
the best we have-prices S1.75 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
New Lace Blouses

the gerry ne1v 6Iouses are the least erpe7l-
siUe- We received these yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Wool Tailored Dresses
Many STYLES

Whatever your need for wool tail
ored- dress you can find a dress here
that will suit as well as if made for you.
Selections in Serge Dresses of best
materials are good from $500 to
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
EpOnge tailored dresses are very
smart, and practical; plainly made, as
the fabric is trimming enough in itself.
Velvet collar and cuffs-$15.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Wooltex $25
Coat

The KremIin-Made
from beautiful o f t,
t h C k twilled cloth,
very warm and hand
some, but without I'M
due weight. Plain
broadcloth trimmings,
ball buttons for closing
and trimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Munsing Union Suits

Women's Munsing wear-perfect fitting comic
able servceable, entirely satsfactoryyet so inexpe
sive that everyone afford it. What more col
anyone ask for, in underwear? Our complete fall a
winter stocks of Munsing afford satisfactory sell
lions for all
Munsing Fleece Lined Union Suits-Reguar si7
$1.OO, extra sizes SIPS.
Munsng "a sleeved, also sen1i-low neck suts-ree
lar sizes S1.00-extra sizes SIPS.
Munsng plain cotton medium weight suits. Regul
sizes $1.50; extra sizes $500
Munsng fine Isle suts-Regular sizes $1.5O-Ext
sizes $500.
CHILDREN'S MUNSINGWEAR-th best kind
health and comfort-in full assortments of weights a
weaves, all at moderate prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Bargains in Warm Furs

stylish in the extremely
low these extra special values
Black Bear SetsVery large shawl collar and pillow
muff both satin lned-set 1928.
pillow
Satin Lined COney collars
pillow muffs match The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Greatest Values and Varieties in Suits Coats Dresses and

Out-otoso,, customers 30hO tGkS d"f fare
age of our offer to ret1171a Tass IT little or
can make the TRIP to lop oefn De accord
10 eo e% u t5e amount of the purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

11I1NN
equal this collection any
where at the price or near it. We have
never equalled it ourselves, in variety or
values.
Coats here for women of every re
quirement, and many styles for misses.
Plain, rough, mixed and double-faced
cloths, heavy or medium weight
browns, blues, greys of every shade
some dark reds.
Chinchilla coats of excellent quality
in navy, brown and gray, plain or braid
bound All at $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Wooltex $25
Coat

The TEDDY Bear"
Coat, superb quality of
chinchilla, brown or
gray. Stylish, service
able, snug and warm
for winter, but inexpen-
SiVe. Shown in cur
rent issue Saturday
Evening Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
SUFFRAGE CORPS WEARY.
Pilgrims Oh Hike to Albany Tramp
Into Iryington With Their Flags
Furied.

Irvington, N. Y, Dec. 17.--Six
tired suffrage pilgrims, led by Gen.
Resale Jones, came down the Million
aires road just at nightfall yester-
day. They leaned heavily upon Shel!
stats and great distances separated
them. Half an hour before Mrs. OllV-
er Schultz, at the wheel Of the scout
car came down the road, and By
her presence those of the inhabitants
interested knew that the pilgrims
were nearing Irvington and TIE halt
for their first night on the hike to
Albany and to see GovernoE- elect
Sulzer.
Long before this place was raached
the friends of the marchers haa oadc
them an encouraging farewell aai tax
en- their departure, most of them re-
turning to Yonkers by way Ct the
patrol wagon kindly furnished By
Chief of Police Wolff. As tie va
liant women hiked into town, closely
followed by the corps Of war CORES
pondents-for SO the pilgrims caii the
reporters-the pomp and circumstance
that marked their departure rom
New York were gone;flags had b2en
furled; the drum, which was to have
cheered tagging footsteps was brok-
en- and the drummer departed.
General Jones announced to ':e2 fol
lowers: 1--WE are now down t. BRASS
tacks." Whercupon the troope' gave
their battle-cry-"Votes fog NO
men, votes for women, Sulzer, .oGlzer,
1915"
Twenty-six women started from
242nd street and Broadway, \. y,
at $40 O'Clock yesterday morning. =
detail of mounted police cscor:cd the
pilgrims to the city line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17

terror signs as he can detect, anc
usually these tell the story correct,
~.
The public judges Of merchants
character, of his enterprise and re
liability, by similar exterior signs
First and foremost they consider
his disposition to tell about his goods
by advertising.
They feel that the man who does
not advertise is not in the game, II
indeed they think of him at all. They
think that he does not have the EN-,
terprise to keep up with the ordinary
methods by which a merchant serves
the public efficiently.
They question, too, whether his
goods are of such standard character
that he can afford to guarantee their
quality and good value through the
publicity of advertising. 1t looks,
too, as if they were being sold at
prices that could not be made at
tractive to the buyer if publicly de-
scribed.
A good sized advertisement, big
enough to look as if firm were on
the map and in the game, has just
the effect on business that is given
to a man by wearing coed clothes
and presenting a brisk, alert and
wide-a-wake manner. 1t indicates
prosperity, and suggests that ncr-
chant has :, record Of having given
satisfaction to the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
WANT FREE TEXT BOOKS.
:. 0. U 4. II. Also Demand Compul'
sory Education and Flags ~
e-ywhcre.

A nationwide campaign is TO be
waged by the Junior Ordsr ui.tcd
American Mechanics for free text
books in the public schools. compul-
sorry education laws, and laws COM
pelling the raising of the flag over
all schooihouscs. Councillors Of the
organization from practically every
State, who are in session in Washing
ton, viii map out plan of campaign.
It is to be carried forward agrees
lively, il was declared.
Judge John Noycs, Of New lamp
shire, chairman OF the national 'eG!S-
lative committee of :be order, wi! con-
fer with MEMBER Of congress TO
press consideration; Of rigid im?2igra-
lion laws. Judge Moves declared
that The immigrants now coming 10
the United States are not Of the same
high standard as formerly, 'ei.her
mentally c. morally" He woul:i shut
out, as far as possible, the aliens
coming from Southern Europe.