davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
TAKES
. VACATION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Aug. 31.-President
Taft returned to Beverly this morning
for another brief vacation period
Motoring over from Boston, the pres
ident arrived at Paramatta, the sum
mer white house at 500.
He took breakfast with Mrs. Taft
and a few minutes later he was head.
ed for the D.yopia golf links for his
usual morning game. al.
Taft will remain in Beverly until
next Tuesday evening, when he will
leave for Washington to participate
the next day in the opening of the In
ternational Congress Of Applied
Chemistry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
Cold Wave.

Nellie-They say mustachcs are com
ing back. Mamie-Do you care? Mel
lIe-Certainly. l think most men look
much nor handsome and knightly
with them. Mamie-Well, of course,
suppose you know. / was too young to
take notice when they went out Of
otyle.-ChicagO RecOrd-H Herald. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
fhs Purist.

snow, Rastus." said the visitor at
the southern hotel, Il want some cot.
fee, corn cakes and two fresh eggs"
I. "Ah don't know about dem aigs,
boss.' said Rastus. shaking his head
obviously. I'VE have all we kin do
keepin' u aigs fresh enough without
havin' EN- too fresh. suh."-Harpera
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
Cruel.

Cruel.
Snow, l could be happy with q nice
little fat" began Aramantha.
"Take me, A~ramantha," said little
links.
"Oh, / don't mea a nice little nat Of
that kind" replied the heartless one.--
Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
Self Accused,

do you remember that IS you Dor
rOwed Of me a year ago"
II should say l did. I lent 81 Of it
to Brown, and the skunk hasn't paid
me yet."-Boston Transcript &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
Ambition.

Ambition becomes displeaslng when
It is once satiated. There Is a reaction,
and as u spirit till u last sigh il al
ways aiming toward some object Il
falls back on itself, having nothing else
on which to rest, and, having reached
the summit, 1t longs to descend.-C0r.
nellie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31

Do not for one repulse forego the
purpose that you resolve to effect
shakespeare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
Dumas, Chicken on tho string.

dumas CnIckOu on SHO SITIU0s
Amusing "reminiscences Of the elder
Dumas have been supplied by his cook,
Nine. Colin. Dumas most famous
recipe was ''poulet a la fcelle" Chick
en- on the string). The plucked bird Is
suspended by a string from the ceiling
and turned slowly before the fire. The
flames, just touching It, brown it slow
". It took time, says the cook. but
made a tasty dish.
DUMAS lived a higgledy piggledy
Me-" said Nine. Colin. HE kept open
house and always had at least fifteen
people to dinner. But he lived from
hand to mouth, and at times a sheet
served as a tablecloth. After his recep-
lions he sometimes worked oil night.
such a muddle displeased me. espe-
clally as his guests were bohemians.
20 I left after six months Of It"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31

Graduate nurse wants nursing OF
any kind. Prices reasonable. Phone
524.K. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31
FREE 70 YOU NY SISTER

~ 20 continue It will coty ou only aAous Hcentss week or less than " cent? DAY. y
wiIpoSi ntsrNrsw with your work or occupation. k0N rR ~ ~ G4 Ell ms MM ~
.ss:risy q Wish I'D x n lend yoc hsEs: = ~ ,s y SSr,s s1s IS IT'S II aR re-" va
s1pAnasay iluatraaoa. shoytss " ws3saN 4ssn - how hex lean S Sayc s aco tao,. KY
"You munSkss Z opo1kn0" goa WH d0adefoe yursG Thousandso y wo1en ~ ~
ssss.elVs VIII ~ Sone!%dy:. NeeCeHSEE M.sasnssoS AssM ~ M Nsn,pn@i
f fsS:ns sGnss s. S.n wSs si. - y ~ s - sad ssS health S.:s.1saisao.
III aM /. ::s..s e ~ a.;Mh Il: - :. :"s e s 9 rs: Ss.& az 80 81 ?: ss&@x - ~ IL nae 81 .e. - "
81 SS sse.aW WR sss sGss. = yc%.m IS - g s.: eSs :Hn: xSdi... -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-31

No street car Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
HOUNDS TRAIL RURAL
MAIL MANS 81 LAYER
WHO GOT S575 ROLL

ADDISON, PA, Sept 16,-Sheriff
Charles F. Hochard, of Somerset, and
posse. together with police all over this
section. are engaged today in a hunt for
John w Mause in connection with the
murder of Harrison Brown, rural mail
carrier. who was shot down and robbed
of S575 payroll money on Saturday near
Reachley, Pa. Bloodhounds yesterday led
officers to the home of Charles f. Awley,
in Harnedsville, and TO a house formerly
occupied by Mause, boarder. The Off
GERS found blood stained clothes and .3S-
caliber revolver with one cartridge eX-
ploded Mause was missing.
The dogs again took up the trail which
led away toward the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads eastbound freight loop, which
masses through Harnedsville, where it
was lost. Mause has not returned and
efforts to locate him were unsuccessful.
The sheriff is certain he is on the trail
of Browns slayer,
The mail carrier was killed with a SIN
gle shot from a So caliber revolver. 1t
is known that Mause frequently told Miss
Grace Awley. daughter of his landlord,
that he intended to become highway
man. and knew where he could get some
EASY money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
HE SLEEPS IN THE STREET.
YET HAS A ST ,O44 PILLOW

CHICAGO, Sept. William Far
rar made bed with two battered and
worn suit cases in front Of a buiIding
West Randolph street early TODAY.
After wrapping himself in coat CON
tanning bank books showing deposits
of $L044, he lay down and went 10
sleep. He was awakened and taken 10
Despaines street station by Policeman
John Haran. Farrar, who Is ~ wears
DID, said he lives in Chicago. bat re-
fused To give his address u don't like
to waste money on hotels when I can
sleep just as well outside. he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
O|NNERFORA|DS
Of OCLETHORPE
Men ResurreCting Old College
Will Name Date Tomorrow
for Corner Stone Laying.

One hundred men who gave $1,000
each to the new Oglethorpe university
fund will be among the guests at din
nor at the Piedmont tomorrow night
when steps will be taken toward the
organization of the board of directors
election of officers and arrangements
for A charter. The dinner will be a
notable gathering of Georgians con-
nected with the ancient university and
the new. and the guests will include
mary of the most prominent men in
the state.
The date for laying the corner stone
of the new institution will be fixed at
this meeting. and the ceremony will be
rerhaps the most peculiar in history.
Not only is the new university an iso-
lated instance of the resurrection of an
ancient college, but the combination of
circumstances surrounding it is most
unusual
All the alumni of Old Oglethorpe
within reach Will attend the dinner, and
these include the governor of the state
and an ex-moderator of the Southern
Presbyterian assembly One of the sem
ators from Georgia Hoke Smith, is
member of the board of incorporators
Of the new university, while the other,
o Bacon, is a direct descendent of
the founders of old Midway church,
which founded the old Oglethorpe. And
the ceremony of laying the corner stone
will take place during the great Pres
bvieitan convention next May, when
for the first time in history, all four
great assemblies of the denomination
viii meet at the same time and in the
same city The four moderators of the
four bodies of this Pan Presbyterian
gathering will have a prominent part
IN the ceremonies.
Next President "Oglethorpe Child"
1t is pointed out that the next presi-
dent of the United States, who Will be
in office then, will almost certainly be
Child of Oglethorpe." Woodrow
Wilson is a nephew of DR.. James Wood
row, for years professor in old Ogle-
thorpe, and Theodore Roosevelt is
descendant of many Georgians who
sleep beneath the sod of old Midway
church yard. 1t is the desire Of the
new board to have the new chief exec
Itive take part in the corner stone GER
emony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DIR. FILM CONDEMNS
SUICIDE OF NOGI; is
INJURY TO JAP AM

A life of patriotism marred by ma
act that injured his country and could
not be patriotic is the way in which Dr
Richard Orme Finn. pastor OF North
Avenue Presbyterian church, charac-
terizes the suicide of Count Maresuke
Nogi. supreme military councillor OF
Japan.
DR. Finn preached an eloquent ser
mon last night on Suicide" and based
his subject on the suicide OF Count
Nogi and his wife at the funeral OF
their emperor.
"Nogi was not insane" said DR.
Finn. He was actuated by the sin
cerest motives, as was his wife, and
honor him for his sincerity, but his
death was caused by the weakness o.
Pagan philosophy and he has done ia
pan an irreparable harm.
He killed himself when Japan need
ed him most and he has set an example
that will be hard to overcome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
INSANE WOMAN HEIR
TO NEARLY 100000

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia fortune. es-
tlmated to be worth between $150,000
and 100000. may so to a patient OF
Nh" Home for the Incurable Insane at
Bartonville, H., who is the nearest
blood relative of Emil Schaefer. OF
ReIleville. Mr.. Schaefer died Wednes-
day intestate. The fortune consists
mostly of cash and bonds although a
few parcels of real estate are in
Guided.
The nearest relative is Mrs. Martha
schwartz. an aunt Of Schaefer who was
declared hopelessly insane fourteen
wears ago and was committed to the
ayum.
Mrs. Schwartz has two children, Will
nam, a miner, and the father of large
."nily, living in modest circumstances
'H BeIleville, and Mrs. Mary Platte, Of
a. Louis. On the death of the mother,
The valuable estate would go to them in
equal shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
TARIFF EXHIBIT SHOWS
u. S. GOODS COST LESS
ABROAD THAN AT HOME

cartoons which have appeared in va
rious newspapers lately. There ar
quotations from Roosevelt and refuta
tions by Woodrow Wilson, and all sort
Of tables, statements and even cpl
grams, such as the following:
The tariff is not a stimulus, but
sterilizer."
The threat to reduce wages IL tn,
tariff is lowered is the hallmark of liz.
norant management"
one Of the browning features of the
exhibit is a home in which severa
rooms are represented In each room
the articles are labeled with the prices
paid for them by the exhibit commits
sion and the amount they would cost
if there were no tariff. For instance
the placard on the dining room chairs
reads as follows:
Cheaper Abroad Than Hero.
For these dining room chairs we
paid here IS. The duty is IS per cent
of the value. That Is the reason we
paid so much"
The duty on household goods varies
between 30 per cent and so per cent; on
clothes between So per cent and 80 per
cent. A sewing machine is exhibited
with the receipted bill showing the
amount paid for 1t by the exhibit COM
mittee. The placard reads:
This sewing machine costs in New
York $50. 1t is offered for export at
1882. The foreign dealers can add
50 1-3 per cent to cover charges and
profit and sell in England or Holland
for $2483 Shoes are shown for which
$685. was paid in Calcutta and a du-
plicate pair for which SIS was paid in
New York. There is a typewriter for
which $50 was paid The export price
is given at $50. A cigar is exhibited
which cost IS cents in New York. and
which is sold for cents in Gibraltar -
Dress Goods, Too.
one of the most interesting features
of the exhibit is a dress which is pla
carded as follows:
THE cloth in this dress was secured
from the agent for Senator Lippett's
mills. This cloth matches Tariff Board
Sample 1873.
Senator Ltppett want<d more pro
lection of this cloth. and so the duty
was increased from 80 per cent on the
value under the Dingley bill to 51.42
under the Payne Aldrich bill
This cloth retails at II cents in Eng
land
This cloth retsils at rs cents in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
URGES SCHOOL.|N
DETENTION HOME
Probation Officer Says Court
of Corrections Work Would
Be Much More Effective.

That the preventive work of the
children's division of superior court
could be made more effective if the
board of education provided teachers
for the waywards housed at the Cen
trail avenue detention home was the
assertion made today by w. w. Tin
dali, the courts chief probation officer.
Because we have no way of in
structing children held at the detention
to strain a point and let them go back
to their parents. AS a result we often
miss the most important features of
the case.
"If a school were established the
children could be studied and the exact
trouble determined. This court could
accomplish much more than it does"
In a report to the board of education
recently Superintendent of Schools w
NJ. Slaton recommended a school for
lncorrigibles to be operated by the city
system.
As result of peculiar legislation the
children court is sort of hybrid af-
fair AS an adjunct to the superior
court it is a state tribunal, with the
county paying he expenses Of its Off
Gals. BY an arrangement between the
city and the county the city details two
police officers for service at the deten-
ton home. The county would have to
make a new arrangement before the
city would supply teacher for deten-
ton work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
THREE RAILROADS
ARE SUED BY j. s.
Southern Charged With Work.
ing Men Too Long-A. C. L.
and L. & N. Defendants.

The government again is after the
Southern Railway Company, the At
lantic Coast Line and Louisville and
Nashville for violations of Federal laws
Intended TO safeguard interstate traffic
Late Saturday afternoon F. c. Tate
United States district attorney, filed
suit against the Southern for 50. 800 for
five violations of the law against
working employees more than sixteen
consecutive hours.
Suit was brought at the same time
against the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Louisville and Nashville as lessees OF
the Georgia railroad, charging them
with violating the safety appliance"
act which provides that at least So per
cent Of the cars on a train must be OPP
Grated and controlled by the engineer
through power brakes.
The suit against the Southern all
leges that on May five trainmen were
worked for u hours and 40 minutes,
They are: r. A. Baxter, conductor; j.
p. Minis, engineer; H. l.. Park and
Peter Dooley, brakemen, and Thomas
Garvin, fireman.
The lessees of the Georgia road are
charged with operating a train OF ~
cars on June % when only Is of them
were controlled by the engineer through
power brakes.
The cases are expected to be heard
next March before Judge Newman, OF
the United States court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SECRETARY KNOX is
RECEIVED IN FINAL
CALL UPON MIKADO

TOXIC, Sept. 16.-Philander c.
Knox. special envoy from the United
States to the funeral of Emperor Nut
suhito. was received in farewell audi
ence today by Emperor Yoshthito and
later was a guest at luncheon in the
imperial palace.
Diplomats of other nations stationed
here are displaying considerable curl
osty over the movements of the Amer
lean statesman. An appointment had
been arranged for the American to meet
Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister,
this week, although denials have been
made that the present opportunity will
be seized for furtherance of diplomatic
affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
GIRLS DlSFIGURED FOR LIFE
BY PRANK OF A PLAYMATE

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-Two children
will be disfgured for life as the re-
suit of the childish prank Of six-year-
old John Duboski, who threw carbolic
acid on them. The injured playmates
are Tesly Przystop and Tesly Marcyrn-
kiewitz both years old Their par
ents believe the boy was told by an
older person to throw the acid.
The Przystop girl was burned about
the head and face and the other child
has burns on her left shoulder and neck
None Of the acid got in the eyes OF
either child, although DR. j. f. Nou-
rocki pronounced their condition Sc
rious. The Duboski boy has slight
burns on his hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
8 KNOWN DEAD
IN NAVY TRAGEDY.
Three Other Apprentices May
Have PeriShed When Lake
Michigan Cutter CapSizes. !.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Eight dead sea-
men. victims of sailing accident near
the United States naval training sta
ton at Lake Bluff, had been recovered
from the lake today when an inquest
was begun.
Three others are missing. Among
the dead is the body of w. E. Negus,
gunners mate, the petty officer n
charge Of the craft which was capsized
in heavy sea with % men aboard.
Negus died trying to save the men
under his command.
Officers at the training school today
began checking up Of the apprentices
to find out exactly how many persons
were in the party aboard the cutter.
Government to Investigate.
There will be two Investigations oh
the tragedy. One will be an inquest to
determine the manner OF death and
make a formal report The other will
be made by naval board of inquiry.
The accident occurred after the cut
ter had~been roWed some distance into
the lake. A northwest wind sprang up
and Negus turned and strove vainIy to
reach the shore.
The wind freshened to a gale and the
inexperienced lads became seasick and
practically helpless at the oars. Negus
tried to reach the training station. but
driven before the gale changed his
course to reach the lake bluff pier.
Thnee hundred feet from shore he
threw out an anchor, hoping to hold
the boat off the beach where the waves
were carrying it. 1t capsized and the
crew tumbled into the water. Many of
the boys could not swim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MOTHER OF ENGLISH
SAILOR BOY KILLED
AT SAVANNAH SUES

SAVANNAH, GA. Sept. 16.-Mrs
Ada Mary Ann sherwood of London
England, mother Of Herbert sherwood
the sixteen year-old sailor on the
steamer Westhampton, who was fatally
injured in the Central of Georgia rail-
way freight yards in Savannah on June
"a, has filed suit in the city court for
SIS, 900 damages.
The mother, who processes to have
been in a large measure dependent
upon the lad for support. charges the
agents of the Central with such neglect
as makes them liable for the death of
the sailor boy, who was hurt while re-
turning to his ship at Mallhaven docks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
COUPLE CONFESS TO
KILLING STEPFATHER
OF WIFE; ABUSED HER

COLFAX, WASH, Sept. 16.-Author-
tiles here today are investigating the
story of Wesley Brownwell, aged 25.
and his wife, Winnie, aged Il, who have
confessed, the police say, that they shot
and killed A. Neeves stepfather of the
girl, They walked 100 miles from their
home in Cul de Sac, Idaho, to kill
Neeves.
According to the girl, her stepfather
had mistreated her and had helped 9TH
ers to do SO. Mrs. Brownwell was mas
querading as a man. Both fired shots
into Neeves body They were on their
way to give themselves up when over
taken by the sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SAVANNAH DRUMMERS
PROTEST MILEAGE VETO

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. 16.-Savan-
nah Council No. 1886. United CONNER
cial Travellers has adopted resolutions
OF protest against the action of Govern
or Joseph NJ. Brown in vetoing the
mileage bill The travelling men say
they believe the action Of the governor
to be inimical to their interests
They also urge that the question was
not up to Governor Brown, but to the
courts of Georgia. to pass upon the
constitutiOnality Of the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
ASSASSIN SHOOTS
WOMAN DEAD AS SHE
SINGS CHILD TO SLEEP

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Police today are
searching for an Italian assassin who shot
and killed Mrs. Anna Nuccio while she
was singing lullabies to two Of her seven
children last night
The shot was fired through a window
and the woman pitched forward on the
bed, waking another child who had fallen
asleep. The father and four other chill
dren, out on an excursion. arrived at
their home shortly after a patrol wagon
and number Of police reached the scene
of the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BANKER MELLON WILL
PAY $50, 900 IN ALIMONY

PITTSBURG, PA. Sept. 16.-A d.
vorce has been granted to Andrew NJ.
Mellon. the millionaire banker, from
Nora McMullen Mellon. The court
gives to Mellon the custody Of the two
children for eight months and the wife
four months 1t Is understood Mrs
Mellon will get an allowance Of $4,000
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
FOUR KILLED, 40 HURT
WHEN TORNADO HITS
TOWN; LOSS is $500, 900

SYRACUSE, n. Y, SEPT. 16.--Four
persons are known to have been killed,
two are missing, and at least 40 in
iured BY tornado that swept the town
of Salina. adjoining this city, late yes
terdaT. The property loss, roughly es-
tmated at this time, is fixed at close
10 half million dollars.
The known dead are:
R. H. Elm. of Collamer: G. w. Dopp,
Of Fulton; Charles Chapman. Of Cic-
ero. and William Madison, of Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mattison, of SYRIA
cuse, who were canoeing on Seneca
river Yesterday afternoon, have not yet
been found. 1t is feared that they were
caught in the storm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY
STAYS BOY AT BAXlEY

BAXLEY. GA, Sept 1.-THE T.
vear-old son of Morgan Simmons, a
farmer living near Bailey, shot his 3
vear-old brother to death with an old
rusty shotgun, which no one thought
was loaded
The parents Of the boys were away
from, home and in playing about the
place the children got the gun. 1t was
discharged accidentally. the entire Ioau
taking effect in the abdomen of the
Younger boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
CHENEY is FOUND GUILTY;
GETS 16-YEAR SENTENCE

GADSDEN, ALA, Sept. 16.-CIaude
CLANCY. five times tried for the murder
of sam Snider, was found guilty and
sentenced to sixteen years in the fifth
trial. which terminated Saturday night
when the jury returned verdict after
having been out about five hours An
other appeal viii be taken To- the SUI
premc court. but i'm tho meantime cha
ncv can not make bond as the term Of
years is more than tiye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DURYEA FORTUNE GOES
TO NURSE-A WOMAN

MINEoLA, l.. l., Sept 16-Out OF
an estate of $344,5SS,90 left by Walter
~. Duryea, who lived several years with
broken neck, $l55,9S3.90 goes to Miss
Anne Peregrine according to the tax
appraisers report Duryea received his
injury while diving in shallow water at
sands Point. and Miss Peregrine nursed
.h Tor ten years The viii gives $l0,-
''' each Ia two wealthy sisters and
much of the remainder goes TO charity.