davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Jersey TRAINS KILL THREE
Girl and Two Italian Laborers
Are the Days Victims.

r.-oo nsrsons were killed by railroad
trains in Bergen County, y j. yesteF-
40, IN three distinct accidents ana al
- d,f,erent points Trains Of the Erie
p..,-.,a ~, its branches were responsible
-, thee deaths. One OF the victim.
was YOUNG woman and the other '"o
were Italian laborers
In attempting 10 cross the Tracks o. the
Erie Railroad at the Rutnerforn statioh
Nice T.uc~ Schmidt. or No. loS central
avenue Csrlstadt was struck and GROUND
:, ,ioces nv the fast running Tuxedo
l,,-,ress vestbound Her body was so
,-,'s1,, -oanqlef II could only be Identified
nv means OF postal card found III neF
clothing
Nias Schmidt was nineteen years oio'
lived with her mother and unmarrieu sis-
ter and was her mothers sole support
She was employed in a lawyers ONCE
at No ~ Broadway. Manhattan.
Miss schmidts body was picked UP ana
carried 10 a local undertaking estaDii'H-
ment. where # was viewed oy count!
Physician Armstrong. After ne mao pro
nounced the death az due 70 unavoidaoie
accident. the express train was ailo"eu
10 proceed.
About two hours before Miss Schmidt
met her death Tony Auturetti. a track
walker on the Erie. was killed AZ inc
Carlton Hill crossing. mile oeyohu
Rutherford. by westbound express
train. He was working with gang OF
Italians and failed &c hear the approach
ing train The body was removed TO an
undertaken shop.
The third person has not been ioenu-
fed He was an Italian and was walk
Ing on the tracks OF the Susauehahii4
division Of the Erie. near Bogots, when
ne was run over By a switch engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
FOR CAPTAIN HENRY

While Captain Dominick HenryRf the
Mercer street station. was al ms 9esk ~
$50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. he re-
ceived word from headquarters OF his
transfer 10 the East S7th street station.
He reported there for duty last night 70
succeed Captain John McNaly, retired.
In the midst OF last evenings business
a florists wagon pulled up in front OF the
station house and two men entered. car
rying a big horseshoe OF flowers. small
card was attached, explaining that Il
was a token OF good feeling from the lieu
tenants OF the Mercer street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
HUGH TERMINAL PLANNED
Site at Mouth of Railway Rive
Covers 907 Acres.

Preliminary plans for one C. the rirrss
and best equipped shiprin. terminals Y
the world. 10 be built az to- mouth 0, ~
Railway River and along the sdjacsri
shores Of Staten Island Sound Rave bsss
drawn up by II. Mel. Harding. consaus
engineer. o. No. = Battery Place. IT.
terminal viii cover ~ acre- of crcunt
IT'S nearest competitor on this oontinrSi
is the Bush Terminal. in South Brookfr
which occupies = little NOR thar ~
hundred acres n Is 70 be known as re
Montgomery Terminal
The cost 81 the terminal Vnsr fnsrS
viii he between $4,000 and 10000 ar
the transferring capacity I'll approx
mate four million tons annually. The m
tai outlay viii require the expenditure
q Bout $500 CO.. and viii provide eqri7
menJ for the annual transfer o. oT
5000 tons. IL will take a year 20 pr
pare the terminal FOR business after N
plans are delivered
The new terminal is primarily for ~
handling II through o. commerce freisss
and in this capacity vii compete out ~
tie with the Bush Terminal, which
largely devoted 10 local or industrial ma
ter Its three most important featD's>
as explained by M. Harding last nish-
ara its extent, its desirable Location
the junction or the river AID star
Island Sound. and It's proximity 70 n"s'
OF the railroads leading out or New lo'A
Two branches Of the Jersey Central "
through the terminal while the main Aas
OF the Pennsylvania skirts rs wes'H
boundary. IL can easily be- CONNECTED q
rail with the Iehigh VALLEY the Eta
the Baltimore & Ohio. the Philadeiph~
q READING and the West Shore, snd p
water with the New York Central an
the New YORK. New Haven and ~hasF
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SIR R. BEATS FAV0RITE
Noses Out the Eel-Rain De
lays Grand Circuit Meet.

Hartford. Conn. Sept Grand circuit
racing. in connection with the Connect
cut state Fair began THIS afternoon az
Charter oak Park. the track having been
ont ~ commission since Monday owing 20
the heavy rain. II was 80 bad IN spots,
even after hours OF treatment to-day.
that the 5000 trot. the classic or the
meet. was put over until Thursday
Two races were carried through this
afternoon. the 2l0 pace which was won
boz straight heats by Knight onward, and
The free-for-all pace. which developed
into AN interesting contest between The
Eel and Sir r., the latter taking the race
after finishing last IN the first neat.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SHELTERS DEFEATED TWICE
Hard and Timely Hitting Wins
Both Games for Baltimore.

Baltimore. Sept Poor pitching va'
responsible fo~ the defeat o. Jersey r'fr
Bon botG games ~ this afternoon double
header with Baltimore -Uoc Mauser
was hammered adj over the lot ir rho
fret game and tho homo team Won as
thet pleased Hr score ~ 1o 20 O..
Eictahn pitched q much better game
than Wsueor in the second bar Balr-
more hIt htm a. the proper times. uDs-
ing out th- Jcrseymen by O. score h ~
IN
Movere. ~ short for the sseetcrs
sved the way for their defeat Boo tho
second struggle bv mshng an error in
tho second session that handed Ealt-
more r. tally. The younEster. however
aealu put ur brilliant article Of PLAY
ing a. short outside Of the ono boo,
chalked against him. lie cut on several
hits around tho short field and schany
seems very well Satisfied with his play
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CHURCH ELIMINATES MAN
Surprise Sprung in Intercolle-
giate Lawn Tennis Tourney.

NH ErANH To iNe IFioAAr
Philadelphia Sept. Harvard Prince
ton. Yaie and Pennsylvania each had two
survivors loft in the ranks OF the lawn
tennis PLAYERS when the opening compe-
titions closed to-day m the thirty-s-cond
annual national intercollegiate champion
ship tournament on the turf courts Or
the Merton Cricket Club. Watson ".
Washourn. OF Harvard was In excellent
form. as IN turn he defeated T.. 4.
Fletcher. OF Williams. az So. Ga. and
". r. Mace. OF Princeton. az 81. SIS.
GeorEo n Church. the Princeton star,
created a sensation by eliminating Alrick
n Man, jr.. the Yale captain. by the
score Of 81 90.
The championship trophy offered by
Isaac Clothier viii pass out OF compe-
tton this year. az the margin OF POINTS
necessary 20 win ~ win be passed. Seven
points are necessary. and Harvard aud
PENNSYLVANIA each has points and Yale
and Princeton each 8. Columbia has >
points.
The summary follows.
National intercollegiate championship singles
dhrst rUundp-E. A. Whitney. Harvard. beat
". Tiden. Pennsylvania. e. SIS. j. J..
Armstrong. Minnesots. beat J. 9. Msckr-ll.
University OF Pittsburgh. e.. 81. ". n.
Mace. Princeton. beat r. ". Peaslee. Yale.
g. S-i IS. n Washburn Harvard beat
i. A. Fletcher. Williams e. 81. " &.
kuhn. Princeton. beat g. StellVagen, Min
nes0ta. Cd. g.. a. Evans. Dr., Yale. beat
r. b Jsmi-on. Pennsylvania 60 IS. J. G..
Nelson. Dartmouth. beat c. Devereu Har-
ward o.. 81
second round-G. F. church. Princeton. bea,
4. n. Man. r., Yale. 81 90. n W Jones
Pennsylvania, beat H. " Nsbber Dart
mouth 5-J. 81 ". 81 Washburn Harvard.
beat ". n Mace Princeton. 81. ca. r. g.
Gates Yale. beat @. \. :. Mexican. Harvard.
-. g.. II. W Page. Pennsylvania beat j.
r. Montgomery. Princeton. S-i s-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PROCREATION BOARD MEETS
Dix Suggests 1t Begin Work
with States Epileptics.

Albany. sept 4-Thc state Board d,
Examiners recently appointed with the
view OF preventing procreaton OF feeble
minded and criminal detectives organized
to-day b. eiccting pr. Lemon Thomson.
o. Glens Fails president. and Dr.. Charles
II. Andrews. OF Buffalo. secretary
The board called on Governor DIX to-
dsy 10 learn the wishes OF the executive
a 10 its first steps The Governor sug-
gested that a visit be paid 70 Letchvorth
Village to study the inmates there VINO
mi.ht be subject 10 tho new law Ep.-
lsptics are cared for by the state IN the
village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CROWD SEES JOCKEY HURT
Jumper Falls at Horse Show,
Then Drags Rider.

Mack y. r. sept Amounted on
Cannon Bail 4 jumper owned by William
Harbeck. OF NyacS. Edward Hayden. =
Jockey. narrowly escaped serious injury
during tine horse show az Oraussburg
this afternoon. HAYDEN was driving the
geIding over a four-foot jump when the
animal struck the top rail and fell. TIE
Jockeys foot caught On tne stirrup. and
he was ORA gEed nifty feet before the
horse wa captured Havden's lee was
sprained. bur later he remountcd
About three thousand persons attended
the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TIGERS FLAY WHITE SOX
Pile Up a Big Score in Final
Game at Chicago.

Crirago. sept 4-petro't Won a one
sided contest from Chicago here to-day
ur score or i2 to g.
DO vas tho nual appearance 20 the
TGsr- here this season. In. visitors
knocked out Scott in th- fourth inning
after ussinz seven hits fo- totai Of
five rlHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WHITE STAR TRoPIc CRUISES.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Waite Star Line That the steam
ships Laureniic aad Aegantic viii be
used this winter for cruises 10 the Pan
ana CANA and West indies Tia. saii-
ing dates from New York are January
) and = and February and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
sECOND GANiT.


TVo-bsse hits-Derrick Schmidt -. PAYNE.
Hreen Thoney. Meyer Three-base hit-Cor-
coran. stolen bases-f Msisei knight Breen.
Janvrin, Wells Double piays-hreen fuuasr
sisted}. Parent % schmidt First base on balls
on Roth 4 on Niebahu Struck 0ut-By
Roth. ] by Nichahn. 9. Wild p,fch-N iehailn.
Left on basez-baltim0rc 2. Jersey city. =.
First base or error Baltimore I. Umpires-
NaIlin and Guthrie Time-I.g1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MAPLE LEAF LIFTS
CUP FOR ENGLAND
Beats Baby Reliance II in a
Spectacular Race for the
HarmsWorth Trophy.
ANKLE DEEP HAS MISHhP
Holds Lead Till Steering Gear
Twists at Sharp Turn-Mona
and Baby Reliance III
Fail TO Finish.


Tee Harnsvorth Gun tho trophy which
.-...... 80. $500 ..,,,.,r,,...,. ~ the
NoiN lh ihotoi oo"'s' NoeS O'1N W. '-''7
land Great Brtains fastest hydroplane.
clio Mamie Leaf III owned nv L. Alacllay
.--s....- ...-...-.,,,f, ~~oe
lHe tn.rc ana maj orc %"
Ea-. and having, with hcr team mate. the
lioa- won an Tuescs- making two out
..----. -,-, ...
l-,.. ~. ,---
49,, ,-.. y,,,.
nc ~ $500. 30
49, M.
=. r,., .-..,,- t.. said shat .b.- was the
49, ., r.s~r -ueed
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~. ne ..-,,..-- az
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$500 1870 ,l-.,--e ,s- a. To-, Snoe5.
.,..-...--. .-..-..,.i.. .o,,-s.
- - ~ s.,.,,,,.5s 5sf,s,ir- the
- -. 49,, -,,-,,,;--, 15-s
r,l..,-,~-., tss,,- psJisrcc TIT nv
,,.,.,.- -,c.-,. ,-,;+t,.- - ,re-o now
49,. ...., .fl. ., cs,cb Count uarlfoy-
49, -. ~-..-- t-tl, No. nov y
,.l,.,-.---- r...t... r,.,i-,... n I'll. r--la sa-
~. -. ..,............. 800 ID. -o,-
u. .-..,. ..-.... ....--,f-,,
r,,- 1.... b. r..3. 81. rs..--. IAN o. t1a
~ ,-..... ,.-t.as .,.--....
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,be Ana. r..-. t.,i,.re Tie .ra5 .it-r he
e,-.. ---,, r,...s r..r tb. Mani. Leaf -
80 Ill, s-.. ,.--,,.,.- 4,... miles
.-- --..-,
.....- ,.. 1888. .,-..,.
.-.--
--..,. --s-,-
r4-. -.--l....-.r ,,--
, 80. 49, -,.s7,.. ~. If,,-....-
-. .-.-- .,. i.-,U INTO , revisited am
. 49,. -,,.. ..,.,-.-. dead
5000 a. .r hr,er.cs-
-. --...,-,.,;,,,. r,e Mamie cat
49,. ~ 60 ~,
-.-........, -...... ,f.s-
-''s- -,.-... .-t..... -,a
49,, ,.-..,-.-. ,,,-. ..,--oe
- --.5 ,,.s. sIso ia
80 se..+ Mon .rs, broke
80 -. a., .t.,. and ~ 5or Sec
r..,.- .....-..-,+- --,r, under
49,. 80. ..-...--.-c-,,
.-..- Cd s~o-, t5a
-. - +,,- ..,.-,7,it,e.. noa+ A-ahns AZ
p. ga. an. ,nin,,tee allowed before
-. 49, t,,r..- t,elfs,,,. f1f had some
- .-o,,,i. and when the starting gun
,,.. Gre en-. Law dead near the lire. II
- . -....-,..,s sr,5 - seconds before sre
$500. .--,,.,,.,,ls- r-ir..
SO 49, 49,.
-. 60. -. .i-,,g her en-
-. q, ,.,- .-,.,. -eoo,,6s sfra-
49, -...,-,5- syro- te- with
,.,.- ,....-........, ,,,e ,-plo Uce-
-. $500 ~. "a, 7.,.el rs-
a., 800. t...
7-e - .t--,5 i,,s, o,,a
- - ,...,. f,,t,-- Reliance II
- -. 7,.,-, -s,,iine ava, Uko
- - L.. lam, ~, eos, for zba
80 So, p,sct,o,.e Rain ReBance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
The scores follow


Two. las. hifs-C orcorau CD Payne earri
rre hr-Janfrin. stolen ls-Ns- Parent ~. =
MaiseI First base on balr-Dm Msufff. 2.
Of -chilfF. o. struck ou'-Er parf0rf'. 81.
hv Mausfr e. Irr on baFe=-balfimorr. ..
Jersey Cifr First base on error-hal' imore.
J. mpires Guthrie AMI Nalliu. Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the Omitted
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
Third Race for the HarmSWorth Cup

Ry~rag~ Hap
700 Rrut,tis srI
.srees f,- tes- 1r7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

PACING GLASS; ~ PURSE
s. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
LEAVES SICK BED
To SEE DEAD TOT
Child Killed by Car While
Mother Is in HospltaI-Par-
ent Suffers Relapse.

Baby Grace Mayf1eld. killed by a troll
ley car near the Federal prison, will be
buried this afternoon, but her mother
Will not be able to follow the little
white hearse to the cemetery. She rose
from her bed in Grady hospital when
she heard of her baby's death. and went
home to clasp the tiny body in her
arms, but after this she collapsed
Baby Grace, the three year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mayfield, who
live near the prison, tried to follow an
elder sister across the trolley car track
near the prison. Her sister did not see
the baby, nor did the motorman, W. J.
Vurce. notice the child in time to stop
his car. The wheels struck her and
killed her instantly.
Mrs. Mayfeld was slowly recovering
from an operation at Grady hospital.
When the news of her baby's death was
broken to her she pleaded piteously that
she might go home. and the hospital
authorities permitted her to leave, send
ing her home in an ambulance. She
was so broken by the shock and the
journey home that she will not be able
to rise from her bed again for several
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
DRUID HILLS M. E.
CHURCH OPENS; OLD
BELL HEARD AGAIN

The new Druid Hills Methodist
church was opened yesterday morning
at II o'clock, and the church today was
pronounced one OF the most beautiful
edifices in the city.
After many months of silence old
Trinity Methodist churchs bell pealed
forth in its familiar tones a call to
services yesterday morning. But the
call was not to Trinity church. That
old structure is being torn away. The
Druid Hills church has the old bell of
Trinity church, the bell being one OF
the few things left undisturbed when
sherman passed through Atlanta in
1864.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler delivered
the opening sermon. His text was: q
am not ashamed of the Gospel OF
Christ" Dr. w P Lovejoy. presiding
elder of the Atlanta district; DR.. w. C.
Lovett, editor of The Wesleyan Chris
tan Advocate; DR. John S. Jenkins and
Rev. Fl. j. Ellis were other ministers
present. special musical progra m
was rendered by the choir. with the
accompaniment played on the pipe or
gan to the purchase of which Andrew
Carnegie contributed
The new church is at the corner of
Seminole and Blue Ridge avenues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
FORSYTH HAS ANOTHER
GOOD BILL OF VAUDEVILLE

This. weeks bill at the Forsyth is a
magnificent combination of popular vaude-
VILE the form of entertainment that has
become so popular here in Atlanta during
the last three weeks. The acts are booked
directly by the Keith offices and are of
the quality that is found in all Keith
theaterS. There is 4 great deal of comedy
on the bill for this week. and novelty suf-
ter.
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts in com
edy singing ana dancing sketch will be
one OF the features. This act bears the
lndorsement of some of the best mana
gers in the country and critics from
several cities promise that they will be
more than entertaining
The Three Dolce sisters. who appeared
in all the principal houses playing vaude-
vile, will be another of the features
presenting dainty singing novelty
BOrani and NevarO an eccentric comedy
duo, who are cleevr acrobats, will be a
special feature, and Golf Phillips, a black
face monologist, viii supply good comedy.
Cayanna and company in wire walking,
and motion pictures, MAKE up the pro
gram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HALE. WORLDS CHAMPION,
TO PARTICIPATE IN SHOOT

AIACON, GA, Sept There are
more than $50 entries for the annual
rifle shoot of the Second Georgia regi-
ment, which will be held at the Holton
range, six miles from Macon, this week
Among them is Private Hale, of For
long-distance firing record in the
national tournament at Camp Perry
Ohio, last year BY order of the adju-
tant general, all miltiamen partici-
pating in the shoot must camp on the
grounds. Fully 200 members of the
Second Georgia regiment will be here
in addition TO the local miIitiamen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT THE THEATERS
THE OLD HOMESTEAD" is
BOOKED FOR THE ATLANTA

The Old Homestead" ever old and
ever new, is a coming attraction here.
and with it the ever popular Uncle Josh,
whose Joys and sorrows, failures and sue
cesses' so Invariably interest an audience
ana arouse its sympathies. Joshua Whit
comb IS the New England farmer to the
me- and seeing him portrayed one loses
slght altogether of the idea that it is a
dramatic counterfeit rather than the gen
uihe Yankee, who apparently steps from
ms nay field to the barn yard of the
Mnltcqmb homestead nesting amid the
New Hampshire hills. Verify. the old
pay; GEAR to every one who has seen il,
mas lost none of its popularity. but rather
Increases IN favor as the years wear on
FRANK thompson promises an excellent
cast, including 1.-THE famous quartet and a
c1inplete scenic outfit. The company
pay p,layInS mere tuesday and Wednesday at
the Atlanta is the original Seat sale now
open. Special matinees Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SPEEDING CYCLES
KILL 7, |NJURE Il
Racers Jump Track at Motor
drome, PIunging Into Crowd.
More Likely to Die.

NEWARK. n. j., Sept. 9.-While a
triple investigation was going on today
Of the motorcycle disaster yesterday at
the Vailsburg, n. j., motordrome. when
a runaway cycle crashed from the
track into the stadium, the death list
was increased to seven victims.
The seventh victim of the tragedy
was William Barnet, aged "a, of New
ark. whose skull was fractured. He
died today in City hospital
Seventeen others were in the hospital
suffering from injuries and it was said
there that some of them were in des-
perate condition and might die. County
PHYSICIAN w. D. Mckenzie has joined
forces with the police and County
Prosecutor Noting in investigating the
tragic affair.
Although it is believed the verdict
Will eXonerate the management of the
stadium motordrome, Paul j. c. Berk-
UNI, Of Los Angeles, Cal, manager of
The place. was ordered to appear at po-
lice headquarters today and give his
version. The stadium was supposed to
combine the latest safety appliances.
being a new building. 1t was thrown
open to the public for the first time
July 4.
Two Racers Widows Mourn.
Mrs, Hasha. wife of Eddie Hasha, the
ninetecn-year- old speed king of Waco,
TEXAS. who was one of the victims. is
Frustrated over her husbands death
and is under the care of a physician.
She was married a year ago to Hasha
in Denver after a romance which be-
gan when the girl bride saw her hus-
band riding a daring race.
The wife of Johnnie Albright, who
was Hasha's opponent in the race is
likewise suffering today from the shock
of seeing her husband killed. Albright
was a Denver man and considerable
rivalry existed between him and his
Youthful rival from Texas.
Police Captain Vogel, who has been
investigating. declared that in his opin-
ion the tragedy was caused by excess
sve speed.
"Hasha was going 90 miles an hour
ua,u the front wheel of his motorcycle
Jumped from the saucer track aud
Icaped among the spectators on .hc
first row of benches" said Vogc}
"Whether or not the police will make
speed restrictions for future races I do
not know, but there is a possibility
of H."
The bodies of two of the victims one
boy Of about fourteen and the other a
Youth aged about twenty, are still I'M
Identified in the morgue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SEVERAL GOOD ACTS ARE
ON THE BILL AT BIJOU

The special feature at the Biiou will
be the Morrissey trio, a singing and dane
ing act that has appeared as headliner
in the high priced vaudeville houses
throughout the country. The added at
traction will be the Powers trio offering
a novelty singing and dancing act that
scored a hit in Atlanta two years ago at
the Bijou. There will also be on the pro-
gram Savo. a coemdy juggler, and Gibson
and Ranney. in fifteen minutes of fun and
nonsense. Motion pictures will open and
close each performance Matinees are
given daily at O'Clock, except Saturday,
when two matinees are given, at $50 and
T. Night shows at 1870 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BEARDED FRENCHWOMAN
MAY WEAR GARB OF MAN

PARIS. Sept. eff a F'renchwoman
wants to wear masculine attire, she
ought to grow beard, according to
the Paris police French law prohibits
women from wearing the sterner sex
clothes, but recent granting of permits
sion to Nine. DieuIafoy. wife of a prom
inent Partisan, to wear them led to in
quilies which elected the reply that it
vas special case The only ground
officially recognized is that the appl-
cant has a beard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
OF great energy. Success, today de-
mands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure a weak,
run down. half-alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
ms feet in short order. -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine ever took" writes Chas. B.
Allen, Sylvania. Ga. After years of
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
ne, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, l am again. thanks to Electric
Bltters sound and we'll" Try them
only so cents at all druggists. %'+
Mr. w S. Gunsalus, q farmer Twins
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
thoea Remedy in his family for four
ieen years, and that he has found IT to
oe an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. **@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
1.-THE WHITE SLAVE" WILL
BE AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

After an absence OF. several wears "rrbe
White Slave comes to the Lyric for an
engagement of one week, beginning to-
night, with matinees on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday.
For this seasons tour dramatic cast
OF strength and ability has been secured !:
IN TACT, neither pains nor expense to make
inns production the most notable ever pre-
sented to a theatergoing public, In order
TO accomplish this they have provided the
piece with. an absolutely new and com
plete scenic inVestiture The advance
sale indicates big weeks business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THEIR MARRIAGE KEPT
A SECRET FOR II YEARS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9,-Married
eleven years ago. George c. Lafferty,
sJenographer-r reporter of the house,
and RosamOnd f. Jones' Lafferty kept
their wedding secret until today