davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
sHERMAN's LIFE WORK.

Utica, N. Y.-James Schoolcraft
Sherman, who died in this city,
was born in this city Oct. "a, 1855.
Sherman's parents were Richard U.
and Mary Frances Sherman, both of
English descent. Richard U. Sher-
man was journalist by profession.
He established the Utica Morning
Herald and later, when politics and
public office became his principal
concern, he wrote Washington letters
for New York papers, in which he
praised Roscoe Conkling, who lived
in Utica.
James S. Sherman attended the
public schools of Utica and In 1878
was graduated from Hamilton college,
Two years later he was admitted to
the bar ad he continued to practice
law until the beginning of 1907.
Although his father had been a
strong Democrat Mr.. Sherman allied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08

London, England.-The last act in
the great war drama of the Balkans
the entry Of the Bnlgarians into Con-
stantinople-is expected to be wit
messed within possibly two days. The
appeal of the thoroughly whipped OF
toman government for an armistice
has been denied by the powers and
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish command
er-in-chief, is making his last stand
against the victorious Bulgarians at
the lines of Tchatalja, 25 miles out
side Constantinople. Meanwhile with
in the confines of the Turkish cap
ital Christians and Mohammedans
alike are existing in state of fear,
the former believing that the fanatical
Turk in the desperation of defeat will
turn upon them with the knife, and
the latter living in dread of the victo-
rious hosts as they approached the city.
1t was apparent to practically all
the leading diplomats of Europe and
some of the governments so stated
that Turkeys proposal for a cessa-
ton Of hostilities would offend the
Balkan victors. Other governments
took the position that it would be an
infringement of international law for
the moment and so Turkeys request
was not received with favor and the
war must go on. 1t appears to be
only question of one more battle be-
tween the crippled Turks and the vic
torious invaders, yet Nazim Pasha,
confident of his ability to hold the
lines for the Turks at Tchatalja, is
determined to fight to the end, while
the Balkan allies, who have given it
out fatty that they will talk peace
terms only with the sultan, are de-
termined to wipe out the last remain
ing vestige of the Turkish forces.
That there has been no cessation
Of hostilities, owing to the request for
mediation, is evidenced by the receipt
of dispatch recounting another re-
verse for the Turks. In an engage
ment between the Bulgarians and the
Turkish army, which is occupying the
line from Tchorlu to Istrandja, the
Turks were repulsed on their eastern
flank with heavy losses.
The Bulgarians pushed operations
all day against the last line of the
defenses in front of Constantinople
This line of forts crosses the Turkish
southeastern peninsula from Kara
burun on the Black sea, through
Tchatalja to Silivri, on the sea OF
Marmora.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Soldier and Author ples

Los Angeles, Cal.--Gen. Homer +.
Lea. famous throughout the world
as the personal adviser of Sun Vat
Sen during the Chinese revolution and
as the author of THE Valor of Tx.
norance," died at his home. 1876 Wads-
worth-av, Ocean Park, after an III
ness that has been serious since his
return from China last May. Gen
Lea was graduate of Los Angeles
high school aud Stanford University
and is known as widely in the liter
ary world as among military men and
government officials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
"PRouD AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked So Well
After Quitting Coffee.

An Ohio woman was almost din
tracted with coffee dyspepsia and
heart trouble.
Like thousands of others. the drug
--cdfeine-in coffee was slowly but
steadily undermining her nervous
system and interfering with natural
digestion of food. (Tea is Just as in
furious as coffee because 1t contains
caffeine, the poisonous drug found In
coffee.)
For 80 years." she writes, II have
used coffee. Have always been sick
ly-had heart trouble and dyspepsia
with ulcers In stomach and mouth SO
bad, sometimes, was almost dis
tracted and could hardly eat thing
for a week.
Il could not sleep for nervousness,
and when / would lie down at night
I'd belcl4 up coffee and my heart
to me. was thin-only weighed 1875
lbs. when quit coffee and began to
use Postum.
"From the first day that belching
and burning in my stomach stopped.
could sleep as soundly as anyone
and, after the first month. whenever
] met any friends they would ask me
what was making me 30 fieshy and
looking SO we'll.
Sometimes, before / could answer
quick enough, one of the children or
my husband would say, why, that ia
what Postum is doing for her'--they
were all so proud and glad.
When recommend 1t to anyone
l always tell them to follow direc-
tions in making Postum, as 1t is not
good to taste If weak, but fine when
1t has the flavor and rich brown
color" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road TO
Wellville," In pkgs. There's rea-
son."
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are are genuine: true, aud full of humsn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Six Nuns Die In Flames.

San Antonio, Tex. Sacrificing
their lives to rescue the 81 or
phan children in their charge, six
Sisters OF Charity perished in fire
that destroyed ST. Johns orphanage.
One baby fell to his death with Mary
of the Cross, mother superior of the
institution, who left her place of safe
" in vain effort to save,t the child.
Flames broke out in tile building
eatly in the morning. Ronsei from
their sleep the nuns marshaief their
charges TO fire escapes. remaining at
their posts until the flames barred.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Becker Now In Sing Sing.

New York City.--Charles Becker,
former police lieutenant, who was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
for the week beginning Dec. 0. by Jus.
tice Goff for instigating the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, is now
in the death house at Sing Sing,
where he must stay until the court
of appeals gives him a new trial or
decides the sentence imposed must
be executed.
Becker has six months time for
his appeal, and the answer and hear.
Ing will take six months more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Captain Saved, Seven Drown.

Norfolk, Va.-The only survivor
of the wreck of the three mast,
ed schooner John Maxwell on the
shoals of New Inlet, N. c., is Captain
Frederick Godfrey, master of the i'll.
fated craft. After enduring hard
ships for "a hours Captain Godfrey
was pulled out of the water about
l o'clock in the morning by the life
savers as he came through the surf
lashed to piece OF wreckage. After
being revived the captain told how
the other seven men on the schooner
died.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Enpland's Motto.

-"Dieu ct Mon Droit'-God and NY
Right"-the royal motto of England.
was the parole Of the day given by
Richard !. Che Of the Lion Hearty to
his army at the battle of Gisors. In
France, on the goth of September.
1893, when the French army. was sig
nally defeated Dieu ct Mon Droit
appears to have been first assumed as
a motto by Henry VI. 1422-1462. Sem
per Idem-"Always the Same"-was
one of the notices of Queen Eliza
beth; also adopted by Queens Mary
and Anne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
Pleaded to be Hanged.

Ozark, Ark.-Ferdinand Glaublitz,
aged 65, was hanged here for the
murder of his wife at Alix, Ark, last
August. Glaublitz's trial came to sen.
sational close when he suddenly took
his case out of the hands of his at.
torney and addressing the Jurors,
pleaded with them to give him the
maximum sentence, saying he believ-
ed in the law of IAN eye for an eye
and tooth for tooth" In killing
his wife Glaublitz used knife, a
pistol and an AK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
SHERMAN's sBODYATREST
REMAINS OF VICE PRESIDENT
ARE PLACED IN CRYPT.
Highest Officials in the State and Ma.
alton Attend Funeral Serv-
ices In Utica.

Utica, N. Y.-All Utica, as well as
the nation, was in mourning Novem.
ber 2 when citizens, President Taft
and his cabinet, senators and repre-.
sentatives. foreign diplomats and
government officials assembled here
to pay their last tribute to the mem.
ory of Vice President Sherman.
Flags ON all New York state build.
ings, as we'll as those on all govern.
ment buildings, were at half mast.
The president, ON arriving in this
city in the morning, Immediately call.
ed at the Sherman house to express
his sympathy to Mrs. Sherman and
the other members of the Sherman
family.
After private services at the Sher.
man home for the members of the
family, the body of the late vice pres.
ident, resting in an oak casket, was
taken to the First Presbyterian
church, where it arrived at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, and where public
services were held.
President Taft, accompanied by his
military aide, occupied the first pew
to the left center aisle. A block of
pied by members of congress and
cabinet officers.
Rev. DR.. Louis Holden, who was
Mr.. Sherman's pastor, and Rev. M. w.
Stryker, in short addresses, paid
glowing tributes to the memory Of
their late townsman, and when the
services in the church were concluded
the casket was taken to Forest Hill
cemetery and placed in crypt in a
mausoleum recently erected by Mrs.
Sherman's family.
himself at the age of % with the Re-
publican party. His rise in it's ranks
was steady. In 1883 he became
Oneida county chairman and one year
later he was elected mayor at the age
of 29. He was the youngest mayor
Utica ever had.
His congressional career began In
1887 and lasted, with one years ex.
ception, until he ran for vice presi.
dent with Taft in 1908. Throughout
his continuous officeholding life he
grew steadily in Importance as a cog
in the Republican party machine.
Three times he served as chairman
of state conventions, and he was
spoken of" in connection with almost
every important political post since
1900.
Mr.. Shermans marriage to Miss
Carrie Babcock of East Orange, N. j.,
granddaughter of Col Elakim Sher-
rill, noted Whig leader in New York
in the days Of Henry Clay, took place
in 1881. His children are Sheriff., a
banker; Richard Hugh, Hamilton
college mathematics professor, and
Thomas M. an official in a company
controlled by his father-all married
and residents of Utica.
With other business men, Mr.. Sher-
man In 1899 organized the Utica
Trust & Deposit Co., now one of the
leading banks of central New York,
and he became its president. Until
his death he also was president of the
New Hartford Canning Co., organized
by his father in 1881, and was inter.
ested in many other local enterprises
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
HIS FATE.

Husband (holding up lot of bills)
Here's the devil to pay.
Wife (sweetly)-Don't let him wor-
~ you. You can settle with him
hereafter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
POWERS DENY
TURKS APPEAL
THINK PROPOSAL FOR CESSATION
OF HosTiLlTiES WOULD OF.
FEND BALKAN VlCTORS.
BLOODY WAR MUST GO ON
Sultan's Commander-in-Chief Is Max
ing His Last Stand Against Bull
sarians Twenty-Five Miles Out
side of Constantinople.
1so, 900 DIE IN BATTLE.

10000 DIE IN BATTLE.
Vienna, Nov. 5.-Accordine to
military authority here the total
number OF the killed and wounded
on both sides In the Balkan war
to date is 10000 men. The losses
are distributed as follows:
At Kirk killsseh and Adrianople
Turks $4,000, Bulgarlans 1000.
At LuIe- Bursas and during the
Turkish retreat-Turks 10000, Bull
garians $4,000.
At kumanova--Turks 1000. Serv-
ians 5000.
Scutari and vicinity Turks
5000, Montenegrins 5000.
In small engagements - Turks
5000, ServIans 5000.
In engagements with the Greeks
Turks 1000, Greeks 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-08
The Best she Could Do.

Why don't you want to let me hold
your hand2"
What good would 1t do you to hold
my hand?"
1T would make me glad and give
me courage, perhaps, toto say some
thing that THAT Ter"
Then please hold both of my
hands"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
KNIGHTS OF eYTHIAS

While generally the Knights Of Py- thias have no meeting on the third Tuesday of the month, the pythian sisters using the lodge room on that night. such will not be tho case on Tuesday evening of tn, week On that night tho ladies will meet in the banquet rooms. and the Knights will hold their session in the iodgo room for 1t is important that degree work shall be done before the date is set for the cOnvocation Of tho D. c. K K. The date for this has not yet been definitely set but it will be deter. mined in the near future. It is now expected that instead of a class of fifty initiates there will bc seventy five and the occasion is iae that is arnusing much interest and pleasur- able anticipation among the knights Tor Tuesday night or this week there is q large class that will take the third degree and become full knights The meeting on Tuesday will in no ! wise interfere with the meeting of the Pythian sisters the only change being that their meeting will be held in the smaller room.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
SMOKER BIC NOISE"

Next Saturday night will be the Big Noise of the Elks. a smoker which is expected tO be the biggest event of the kind given this season. Doug las ElkS are to come down at les sst fifty strong and will bring with them two heavy weight amateur boxers from the Shelter City who are re- ported to be the two of the cleyerest big men in the squared circle 70 be found in that city. Several locals are also scheduled for bouts and box ing will feature in the program In addition to the hCayyweights Doug las Vill bring some other talent of another class and some singing and musical sunts are expected from the visitors. Cananea will send delega. ton, it is expected, for they have been asked tO and that Cananea bunch of Elks are live ones. Tombstone is al. so expected to send it's contingent and the local members will be out in force. This smoker will follow q special meeting called for the pur. pose of initiation. There arc now a dozen awaiting tbis ceremony aud most Of these are to have their ant. leTs given to them on Saturday night. The affair promises to be an especial ly jolly one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
PICNIC IN JUne

The joint picnic of the Eagles and Red Men was publicly announced last week outside or the news columns of the press. There has been mention of this excursion and picuic on two or three occasions but it was not expect cd that placards and display 3dvcrtis- ing would be used so early. The eX- petition was, Occasioncd by the fact that Douglas Eagles decided to have an excursion 10 Lewis Springs today. advertised it in Bisbee as an Eagles Picnic and created some confusion in the WiDJs of people here. To re movo this uncertainty aud confusion came the placsrds and advertisements by Bisbce Eagles and Red Men an nouncing the pic nic which they will jointly give. IL is thought that locally the matter is now understood. The date of the Bisber Eayle-Rcdmcn pic Dic is June I6. still tour weeks away. It is planned 10 make this affair even moro pleasant than was that which was 50 successfully conducted last year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
KNIGHTS OBSERVE ASCENSION
 DAY


 The regular Ascension day service by the Knights Templar at the Pres. byterian church Thursday evening was beautiful and impressive. The decorations were especially lovely. On one side of tho pulpit was a large cross of feathery asparagus. On the other side was a cross of greenery with the letters I. x. R. I. written in white flowers across the top. There was also a large cross in green with letters Of white flowers and a crown in yellow jonquils and a small cross Of red carnations in the center.
 The choir of the Presbyterian church sang as anthems. The King of Love my Shepard is,' by shelley. Glory in Excelsis." by Dudley Buck. "Bonum est" by Marston and Deus Misereatur. The sermon was preach ed by Rev. Fry. the pTelate of the CommandeTy.
 After the service at the church a banquet was served Il the Masonic hall, which had been decorated in red carnations, jonquils and greenery. AONtTS udu bttu Idlu TUT dIObN OhN hundred twenty-five guests and the banquet was served by the members of the High School Glee club. A mu- sical program was rendered by the High School Glee club. Mrs. W. P. Sims. Missions orchestra and Mir. Rey- holds and Prof Snyder gave a couple Of recitations.
 The committee on decorations was made up Of the following: Dr. Dled- soc l. H. Barkdoll, F.. r. Brewster. and F. E. Bennett. The ladies part Of the entertainment was presided over by Mrs. Parker Woodman, chair man. and the following: Mesdames G. A Bridge, Philbrook, Dlcdsoe. Hankiu. F E. Bennett and ". F.. Mckee. Miss Bartlett had charge Of the Glee club of which the following are the mem bers:
 Misses Merle Batson, Edith Chap
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
WANT LODGES TO AID

While the Fourth of July Celebra- tion committee has only just been formed it is learned that already PlaDs are afoot for giving to the lodges an important part in the celebration of tue Nations Birtbday. It has already been suggested that the lodges take part iu the parade and drill contests between teams is anOtber suggestion that has been beard. such drills not being between tho men alone but to bring a competition between tue or ders that arg composed Of women as we'll as those Of the stcrneT sex. Once the committee Is falriy at work, fur thcr plans along this line may te ex- pected to be arranged and announced, It is already sure tbat lodges will not be ignored aud that their participation will be welcomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
IN B|SBEE LODGE WORLD Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The
 Orders And Societies Of The City

CT is the Moose team m unknown quantity. It has made its initial ap- pearauce before the Disbcc public and the fans of the district and has won the right to hold the limelight by de- feating the Elks in game termed the most interesting Of recent days. Now come the challenSers who have yet to bccOme known. They are now tho unknown quantity. Hard practice will be the order of the week for both teams and the two lodges arc working cnergetically 10 bring out a crowd even larger than that a' the Moose Elk games.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

so participated In full iegalia the Knights gathered on Thursday even. ing and in a body attended services at the Presbyterian church. Services ended they marcned to the Masonic Temple presenting fine appearance as they passed up Main street With in the Temple preparations for a ban quet had been completed and about lJO masons and their wives enjoyed the hospitality. A program which proved most. .enjoyable had also been arranged, and an evening which will remain green in memory, resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
BAZAAR HIoHlY SUCCESSFUL

There have been bazaars that baye realized more money than did that which was given by the Order of the Eastern Stars last week. but there has never been held Uue that vas prettier or more enjoyed. This ba. zsar was different from tho ordinary lair. it was more of d social affair and each pight drew its crowd. the sec. ond proving more enjoyable than the iirst aud the third the best of all No announcements as Co receipts or prof is has yet been made. that will come alter the next meeting. but it is known that handsomc profits we're reaped and not the least of these pro
 hts, though it will not appear in the ligancial b8lauce, sheet, will be found ihei added lustre' pdded to the; Stars as hOStesges. r,EF tt1 fl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19

Cooyer. Gallagher, Rundle. Glanyille. Davenport. Sheetz, O'Brien, Moore and Dora Richards.
 The closing exercises of the Don Luis school were held Thursday night. May F. at the school house. The exercises this year far surpassed those of any previous year. The house was crowded to its capacity with the parents and friends Of the children who took part in the program.
 The parents and residents Of Don Luis were very enthusiastic in their praise of MT. Rhilbrook and the chOOl board for selecting such able teachers as Mir. Paris and Miss Isaac son. for it has been through their efforts that the last term has been the most successful that DOu Luis has ever known.
 At the close Of tue program. Mir, James Malley, in a few well chosen words, much 10 the surpisc Of both teachers presented them, in behalf Of the people Of Don Luis, with a solid gold scarf pin and shirt waist set and wished them both a happy vaca- tion, and that they would be with the school again next term.
 The graduation exercises of the eighth grade were held in the Central school Friday evening. A large crowd was present, and the exercises were verr interesting Following is the program:
 Over the Sea--G. A Neazie, IF. Beautiful Moonlight -S. Glover.
 Class
 Thine Own-Gustave Lang" ... ... Non Eyer-8lattei. ... R. SinnholI Niolins-James Caretto. Mark Shat.
 tuck. Dushan Medisoyich Piano .. Miss Catherine Mariotti Presentation of Transom Evan Wild Birth Of Flowers-Chas F. Root. ... . Nadse Chapman Reception ..... ...... Tom Wallace
 Now Let Us Make the Welkin Ring" rom the Cantata Rob in Hood by J L.. HattOn Swing Song-Frederick L. Lohr-
 ..........t.. ...... ...... Class Welcome to High School ..... ............... Jennie Warren Sing Me to Sleep-Edwin Greene
 ..... ...... Kate Powers March Of the Flower Girls-Paul Wach . ~ Florence Chancy Presentation Of Certificates Supt. C F. PhilhrOok.
 LOnging-J NJ. SnOdgrass
 Violin. Lauretta Butler
 Piano, Miss File SncCd Entry Of the Gladiators-Julius FUcib
 Kate Powers. Edna Jordan GooduigLt-F. Abt
 Class
 Miss Ethel Shilliam, Accompanist The graduates are d. follows
 January Glass
 LeOna Roberta Berry. Lauretta Butler. Florence ThpeSa Chancey, Bessie Arizona Farley. Laura Funk houser. Rose Margaret Hall. Sadie Pearl Jones, John RaymOpd Bean, James Price Chnnault Crouch, Ralph Brown Dohcrty Walter Emerson Shelp, Bruce Struthers, Ralph Yer. furth. Herbert Walters. Nertice Or vile Watkins. Fred John WuIlman
 June Class
 Madrc Chapman. Martha Maria Gil lis, Mary Agnes Hughes. Edna Eliza. beth JOurdJu. Evelyn Kennedy. Net lie BCli MCBrilc, Nesta Maude Mat thcws. Henrietta Muat, Emily Eliza beth Dram Kate Powers, Della ClOyda Schrimscher. Amy Cclina Snyder, Willie May Standard. Wiunifred vii. son, Henry Wafterson AllcH. Norris Ashton Bell Herbert Burrows. Ncmu Dcbclv. Frank MessincilI Imshln Mcdicoyich, Kenneth Mackenzie Pea. body. Antonio Salgado. Mark Shat tuck, Newton Bradford TTenham James Evan Wild
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
CELEBRATE ASCENSION DAY

z lul msuy5 par.s ofatheecogpiFys A., cepsion .day3 is fregBi3riy Csiebrsted
 each year by tbe Knights Templar. Although in tbe past tbis bae not been
 attempted heresbouts. celebration
 was planned and held by the Knights Templar this year tbat was so sue cesslul as to render it probable that such observance will become an an nual event in the lodge. From Doug las there were ten visitors and visit ing Knights who were in the city al-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
W. o. W. SMOKER

On Monday night of last week the Woodmen Of the World met and held initiation. There were several nov itiates to enter the order and follow ing the work there was held a smoker at which refreshments were served and highly enjoyable evening was passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR

The bazaar. given by the members of the Eastern Star on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week was a success in every way. All who at. tended had good time and the ladies realized a neat sum from the sale of articles and food. The booths were artistically decorated and the ball presented an inviting appearance. Each evening Maston's orchestra furn- ished music and those who cared to bad q chance to dsnce