davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-05
niezyjacych tworow objawy
z Rosyi.


Petersburg, 5 wrzesnia. = krq-
"a alarmujace pogioski, re we flo
Gle Czarnego Nora wybuchl po-
wszechny bunt marynarzy: okre-
ty wojenne mialy ostrzeliwac for
ty nadbrzezne, te odpowiedzlaiy
strzaiami, jeden okret zostal "a
topiony. Drugi uszedi i schrond
sic podobno W jednym z. portow
bulgarskich. Wiesci,te wymagaia
potwierdzenia.
z Szwajcaryi.
..Zurych, 5 wrzesnia. - CeS.
Wilhelm zywy i .nlestrudzony
bierze udzial w manewrach szwaJ
carskich, ma ktorych jest 60.
Sciem honorowym: czyni sic
przytem denokrata w demokra-
tycznej Szwajcaryi, rozmawia
przyjaznie zo}nierzami itp.
z Wegier.
Budapest, 5 wrzeSnia, : W
czasie experymentow z balonem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-05

Kretko a weziowato.
On: Kocham 'pania!
ona: Dziekuje. Nawzajem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
FALL DOWNSTAIRS OF
OPERA HOUSE CAUSES
DEATH AT BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug Sc. w
Wright, one of Glynn countys leading
citizens, is dead as the result of a fall
down the stairs of Grand Opera house.
He attended the Parker Walker debate
last night, and while descending the
steps from the balcony to the lower
floor, he slipped and fell to the bottom.
striking his head against a post He
was Immediately rushed to the city
hospital and upon examination physi-
clans found the injury sustained was
serious, though not thought fatal.
Death occurred short time after his
arrival at the hospital and was caused
by conclusion of the brain.
Mr.. Wright had been a resident of
Glynn county practically all his life
and lived at his country home, Dover
Hail. a short distance from the city.
He is survived by two brothers. James
S. Wright. of this city, and Charlton
Wright, of Sterling, and four sisters,
Mrs. P. w Fleming and Mrs. j. NJ.
Burnett of this city; Mrs. Stillwell. Of
Savannah, and Miss Daisy Wright, Of
Sterling. Thief uneral will be held in
this city tomorrow morning,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Witness for Brother
Accused Of Staying Is
Killed: Feud Feared
Mississippian Mysteriously Assas-
sinated and Bloodhounds Hunt
For Man Who Fired Shot.

EUPORA, MISS. Aug. Ex-Governor
Brewer may call out the state national
guard of Mississippi to quell what is
believed to be the beginning of a Sc
rious feud between the Permenter and
Sharp families. The climax occurred
late last night when William Permenter
was shot and killed by an unidentified
assassin while sitting on the front
porch of his home. The dead man is a
brother of Swinton Permenter, who is
charged with the murder of jamie Sharp
on July %. 1910.
William Permenter was to have gone
to Winona, MISS Monday as chief
witness for his brother, who was grant
ed new trial after being sentenced
to hang. Bloodhounds have been sent
for and placed on the trail of the muir
derer. Trouble is feared between the
families and Governor Brewer has been
appealed to by the county officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Mother and Daughter
To Live Quietly in North.

Her mother stayed by her constantly
and the medicine her nurses gave her
literally finally brought sleep, though
she could hardly rise late today.
Before she goes to Philadelphia to
lease her house there and recoup in
some sort her fundsJ which have been
greatly drained by the trial and the
events leading up to it, Mrs. Grace is
going to visit her lawyers offices to
settle up the injunction case that still
exists against her in connection with
the winding up of the Grace Lawrence
Company Her lawyers said that a
friendly adjustment of this affair had
been agreed upon and that If she is
able to leave her home to settle that
matter today she will go to Phiiadel-
phia tomorrow unfettered by legal
trouble for the first time since she was
arrested, charged with shooting her
husband in the Eleventh street house
last March.
The mother and daughter will reside
quietly. No plans for Mrs. Grace's re-
turn to Atlanta have been made, but
she vii. not be seen here again for
months at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Young Folk Give Not a Thought
to EdiCt That Rifles Some
Few at Beach Resort.

The unrelenting Tidewater Power
Company of Wilmington, n. c., souless
corporation that it is. refuses to lift the
ban on turkey trotting and bear hug
dances on the pretty public dance floor
at Wrightsville Beach-but who cares?
And if they did care. who'd say it?
For Atlanta society folk set the
standards at the gay little summer re-
sort, and they have turned shapely but
cold shoulders on all terpsichorean
stunts of the animal variety.
Mrs ]. Frank Meador whose beauty
is famous in city famous for it's
beautiful women, is almost nightly
visitor to the brilliantly lighted pavilion
and she never, never dances any but
the most sedate steps. So that it would
hardly do for any one who pretends to
be anybody at all to do otherwise.
True, occasionally some rash young
man and some convention disdaining
lady fair swing into the lazy motions
of the turkey or the bear, but that's
probably due to the effect Of sea air
and moonlit waters on young blood and
no real defiance of Atlanta sOciety's
edict. At any rate the defiance wouldn't
do bit of good, for what's turkey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
SALESMAN
KILLED IN RAILWAY
WRECKIN COLORADO

News has just been received by rela-
tives in Atlanta that c. c. Harris, a
travelling salesman for the Coca-Cola
Company, was killed in a wreck on the
Rock Island at Pueblo Colo. last Tues
day The wreck was caused by the I'M
dermining of the track by rains, and
while six persons are thought to have
been killed, only the body of Mr.. Harris
has been recovered.
Mr.. Harris is survived by his mother
Mrs. L. n. Harris. and a sister. Mrs. H
Clay Moore, of East Lake, and four
brothers, Robert H. Harris and Lucius
Harris of Bloomington, Ind; Henry
Harris of Louisville, and Neal Harris,
of Oklahoma.
The body will arrive in Atlanta We'd
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

trot without music, and it's just too
embarrassing for anything to have the
orchestra suddenly quit its blare and
have the leader point his bow right at
you and your charming partner and
have a thousand neCks craning for a
look-it's too dreadful to describe. but
that's exactly what will happen if you
try 1t.
AS for the little bellies and beaux at
the beach, they do all the turkey trot-
ting they want in the water, where no
soulless corporation reigns and with
out thought of society. Scores of gay
youngsters can be seen in the surf
every day. There are. for instance,
pretty Charlotte Meador, who queens 1t
over the younger-very much younger
set, and attractive Marion Stearns.
who perhaps is beginning to think al
ready of the days when she will be
finished" and in the social whirl.
Mschevous Alice Stearns and
thoughtful Mary Alice Coolidge and
others whose names are familiar in
Atlanta make UP a merry, rollicking
crowd usually accompanied by mothers
who enter as heartily as they do into
the spirit of the surf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
ANY POMOLOGISTS IN
THE HOUSE? HERE is
GOOD JOB FOR ONE

Uncle Sam wants a pc biologist and
is willing to pay from $1,000 to $4,000
per year for good one This an
nouncement came in the form of the
usual orders for civil service eXamina-
tions.
The clerks in the local office thought
an expedition to Okefenokee swamp
would be necessary, as some one looked
up the word in Websters and found
that in simple English a 'pomologist"
is merely a culturer of fruit, and that
the word came from the old Latin word
"pomum," meaning an apple. Then
they announced that they would hold
the examination on August "a
On August 81 and % an examination
will be given applicants for the posi-
ton of physical geologist, which pays
$500 per year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Goes Back to Bedside
Of Her Blind Son.

And now, her ordeal over, Daisy Opie
Grace goes back to the city from
whence she came, to the bedside of the
little blind son who has known nothing
of his mothers plight, who has been
spared the pitiless curiosity Of the
mob, who will some day give thanks
that his afliction kept him away from
the scene of his mothers anguish.
For five months, less three days,
Daisy Grace has been the center of as
brilliant a spotlight as ever cast its
glare upon an idol of the stage. Since
that hour on the afternoon of March 5
when she stepped from the Newman
train into the arms of waiting police
men she has had hardly a moment of
privacy. From train to hospital, from
hospital to police station, from hotel to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
YOUNG AUSTRALIAN
AVIATOR KILLED IN
PLUNGE AT LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Lindsay Camp
bell, young birdman. was killed early
this morning while flying near Byfieet
village.
Campbell apparently had his aero
plane under perfect control and was fly
ing smoothly when his motor went
wrong. He was several hundred feet
in the air and started to volplane to
the earth when gust of wind over
turned his craft and he crashed to the
ground
He was dead when the thousands who
witnessed the accident reached him.
Campbell was an Australian, 35 years
old, and came to England to learn flying
in order to return to Australia as an
instructor in aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Kept Death Watch"
On Grace, But He Lives.

Most of this time the wounded man
was lying in ST. Josephs, with physi-
clans at his bedside, reporters waiting
In the corridors. The surgeons had
given Grace but three days of life;
there were announcements every now
and then that the end was approach
ing; that he could hardly live an hour.
Then he was removed to his mothers
home at Newman, and the reporters fol-
lowed. They were keeping the death
watch" on Eugene Grace.
And still Eugene Grace lives. He
lived to face hts wife in the court room,
as he swore he would. But he failed to
make her waver under the hypnotism
of his eyes, and could only exclaim
bitterly at the end:
It's all a damned lie"
The public's curiosity Jagged at last,
for the wife had gone into seclusion
and the reporters, tired of waiting for
the end, had abandoned their watch
at the bedside of the husband. New
names, new faces, covered the front
pages of the newspapers. There were
weeks when the Grace case was not
given a mention Then the date of
the trial was fixed for July 30, and
the announcement gave the sensational
case new life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Prayed Grace Be
Forgiven for Bitterness.

Mrs. Ulrich declared that she had
prayed also that Eugene Grace in
Newman, be forgiven for his declaratio
that her acquittal yesterday was rot
ten miscarriage. of Justice" and for his
angry threat to get a divorce from Mrs.
Grace as soon as the law will permit.
In spite of Grace's declaration that
he will sue her for divorce as soon as
he shall have lived in Georgia a year,
Mrs. Grace has made no plans to con-
test the expected proceedings or to in
stitute a divorce herself Her lawyers
said today that she will make no such
attempt for many months at least.
She received word from Philadelphia
this morning that her little blind son,
who was stricken with illness there
yesterday, is slightly improved, but she
said that if her health permits her,
she will go with her mother to the
keystone city tomorrow to remain in
definitely.
All last night she tossed upon her bed
at Ashby street unable to sleep. Her
physician said that her nerves were
upon the point of giving away and she
could not keep the nightmare of the
trial and of her husbands angry
charges from her mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Refugees Leave
Mexico in Fear.

Trouble on the Mexican border mas
been feared for several days. A week
ago the rebel forces in northern MeXl-
co began a campaign of pillage OF for
eigners' property, and disarming OF for
eigners with the avowed purpose OF
forcing American intervention, which
General Orozco, rebel leader, considered
would aid the rebel cause. More than
1000 American citizens, mostly women
and children. have locked across the
border at FL Paso, fearing for their
lives if they remained in Mexico. Most
of them were from the Mormon colo
MES at MADEIRA and the nearby country
in Chihuahua Most of the men re-
manned to protect their property as best
they could. A few days ago two Amer
leans were found hanged to a tree
Their murder was attributed to the reb-
els and assigned as a further attempt
to cause the United States to intervene
in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
HEIRESS BREAKS LAW
TO BECOME A BRIDE

CHEYENNE, WYO., Aug. 3.-Oficers
are seeking Robert A. Walsh, Sheridan
banker and his bride, who was Mrs.
Charlotte Eilsbee Drexel Smith, daugh-
ter of Joseph l.. Silsbee, of Chicago, a
millionaire, who obtained a license to
wed here. Mrs. Smith was divorced on
July 10 last Under the Wyoming laws.
it is a criminal offense for a divorcee
to rewed within a year. and every wit
ness signing the license is held equally
guilty 1t is charged that the bridal
party swore there had been no di-
vorce within a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
EASTMAN GIVES BIG CUE
FOR FARMERS OF DODGE

EASTMAN, Aug. 3.-The barbecue
given to the Dodge county farmers
and their families by the Eastman
Commercial club was a big success.
There were between 1000 and 5000
persons in the city.
f. H. Hyman. secretary of the Macon
Chamber of Commerce, delivered an
address upon the advantages derived
from county fair. and urged the citi-
gems of the county to have one if pos
%ible The cue was served at Jes-
sup's warehouse Joe Hill Hall, can
didate for governor, spoke to about
1000 at the city park. Eastman and
BaXley teams played ball, Eastman
winning 4 to 0. Music was furnished
by the Eastman band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
9 STITCHES IN HEART TO
SAVE DYING MANS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-As the
result of a delicate operation, when
nine stitches were taken tn close
stab wound in his heart John Thomp-
son, SO years Old may live.
The operation was performed by DR.
Joseph Mitchell at the Pennsylvania
hospital Thompson received his in
jury during a quarrel with British"
Shaw, 33 yeg-s old. Shaw is alleged
to have drawn a large knife and
plunged it into the breast Of Thomp-
IN penetrating the heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
MACON & BIRMINGHAM RY.
INSTALLS PHONE SYSTEM

LA GRANGE, GA. Aug. 3.--Official
notice has been promulgated by the
Macon and Birmingham officials to the
effect that telephone system has been
installed along its lines from Macon to
Thoma ston, and that the system will
be ready for operation between Thorn
aston and LAGRANGE by December l.
With neither telegraph nor telephone
service the Macon and Birmingham
road has been operating under diff
culties.
Another improvement contemplated
by this line is double daily passenger
train service between LAGRANGE and
Macon A gas-electric car is proposed
for the additional service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
mrs. GRACE IL FROM
SHOCK; 'PRAYERFREED
DAISY SAYS MOTHER.
Grace in Vicious Attack on Georgia
Justice and His Wife's Lawyers De-
clares 1t Will Be "Cinch" Now For
Him to Secure a Divorce.

Broken beneath the strain of
which followed her cqua Mrs Daisy at her tenn
poray home Ahby this morning such ill health that for
time she seemed bordering upon collapse
At the her aged mother Mrs Martha Irrb almost
constantly engaged with her pastor Nssman in private
meetings of thanks for daughters delvernce from
threatened prison.
While am grateful to the Jury and the LAWYERS who
helped Daisy her freedom said Uric believe that e
constant God which DR. and offered da from
the outset or the trial directly answered in the
qtta We had meetings for Daisy here every
morning before would open and often night when things
looked dark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Soldiers on Guard at Border
Mark for Whizzing Bullets
From Across Line.
SHOTS OF UNKNOWN
ASSAILANTS RETURNED
Believed To Be Deliberate Rebel
Scheme to Force intervention
of American Authorities.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Aug. 3-Half a
hundred or more shots were exchanged
between armed men in Mexico and
United States and soldiers on border
guard duty early today.
The firing was opened from the Mex
lean side and is declared by American
army officers to be deliberate attempt
to embroil the United States in the
Mexican revolution.
The shooting occurred in the dark
and according to the report from the
United States troops, no one on TINS
aide of the border was hit by the bull
lets Whether the return fire of the
soldiers hit any of the attacking party
is not known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
CHINESE NOTE 500 YEARS
OLD AT SUB TREASURY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Enclosed
in a glass case, Chinese banknote, is
sued more than 500 years ago, attracted
considerable attention at the United
States sub treasury. The note was
presented to Assistant United States
Treasurer Howard Gibson by George H.
Blake, numismatist, of Atlantic High
lands, n J.
The certificate is printed in India ink
upon paper manufactured from the
bark of the mulberry tree, and, despite
it are readable. The note was sent to
Mr.. Gibson by Mr.. Blake several days
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
And Now The Public
Gets Long Desired Rest.

The story of the trial is. too fresh
in the minds Of Atlantans to be re-
counted here. The throngs of men ana
women clawing and struggling for
courtroom seat. the pale woman sitting
at her counsers table and studying the
faces of the witnesses; the paralytic
husband smiling cynically from his
white -draped couch beside his counsel,
the array of evidence and the impas-
stoned arguments; the charge of the
jury and the verdict which closed ths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

When my daughter was ac-
quilted and they told me here over
the telephone, | nearly gave way to
joy and thanksgiving, and over
the same telephone, with my spir-
itual advisor at the other end of
the wire, | offered prayer of graf
itude God is going to answer all
my other prayers now and Daisy
will be protected by Him in hap
piness all the rest of her life. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
EDITOR WILL
OCCUPY ATLANTA PULPIT

Rev. DR.. Thornwell Jacobs, the edi-
tor of the Westminster Magazine, will
occupy the pulpit of the Central Con-
gregational church tomorrow morning.
Special music has been prepared for
the service. During DR.. G. L. Hans
CONS absence for the month of August
there will be no evening service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
PosToFFlcE TO BE FIRgPRooF.

la GRANGE. GA. Aug 3.-ThIs
City's new postoffice is to be fireproof-
ed, the contract having been let to the
Pearson Construction Company for 81
700. Some time ago the Chamber of
Commerce asked the treasury depart
ment to look into this. 1t is expected
that the building will now be finished
by January
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

justice court, she had a pack of curious
at her heels
Her first hearing in the justice court
brought such mob of men and women
to the little room that the LAWYERS
abandoned the proceedings until an
other hour. She planned a secret trim
to Philadelphia with her lawyer but all
their secrecy could not throw the re-
porters off her trail, and they Travelled
with her in the same car, kent guard
over her in her hotels, stayed by her
side at every move in the Quaker City
and were with her when she returned
to be met at the station by greater
crowd than has ever greeted a president
upon his visit to this city.
Finally Gains Rest
And Solitude.
Her room in the Kimball was watched
night and day; not a visitor came or
went without Interrogation Only when
public interest was slowly ebbing awav
was she permitted to hide herself in
a private West End home and gain rest
in solitude.
MIS- Grace was keeping her secret
through all her ordeal, according to the
promise she says she made her hus
band on that fateful day. But from the
offices of her counsel there came forth
day after day, mass of accusation
against Eugene Grace, stories of his
college days, his wild dissipation. his
evil associates. There came forth let
ters to prove that he had married the
widow of Webster Opie before the first
blades of grass had sprung up on
Opie's grave. Later there came the
story that she had not married him at
all; that Eugene Grace had deceived
her by a false ceremony in New York.
and that it was not until the following
May that a real ceremony in New Or
leans made them legally man and wife.
The family of Eugene Grace was not
spared in this arraignment of the hus
band. Every fact or theory which
would serve to turn the tide of senti-
ment in favor of the wife was given TO
the world. And it had its effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
THE GATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
Fair today and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
A CIVIL WAR STORY.

The Los House Club; BY Robert Egg
CERT, The John {. Winston Company,
Publishers, Philadelphia
This is story of the War OF the Re.
bellion. wholesome, refreshing, based on
fact. and full of the pathos of the Ma
tion s struggle. The club is the natu.
raj result of the association of a mum
Der of young men who had contracted
with a big railroad company for the
building of a stretch of railroad In the
west. but the success of the club is
assured by the presence of Mrs. Gra-
ham and her two daughters, who make
the club house homelike and give con
tentment and inspiration TO the young
men. 1t is happy life of hard work,
and mutual helpfulness that ensues.
This life is interrupted by the call for
men to aid the Nation in its death
struggle, and all of the young men,
with the exception of one. who had pre-
vlously returned TO his home in Louis
lana. enlist IN the Union army. The
story of their leave-taking and Of their
part in the war, of the disastrous fight
at Wilson S Greek, and of how Mary
Graham. disguised as boy, goes to the
field in search Of her lover, is one of
deep realism and high sentiment The
book is written with patriotic fervor,
and freshness Of sentiment altogether
TO read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
TWO KINDS OF WooERs.

The Lovers OF Sanna: a Novel By Mary
Stewart Cutting. Illustrated by Robert
Edwards. Published by Mcbride, Mast
& Company. New York.
This author deals very intimately
with the affairs Of married, folks, and
with those who are about TO be mar
rled. In this case there is a lovely girl,
who goes on r. visit to friends in the
winter time and, on getting off at the
station where a conveyance was ex-
pected, nothing is there. A young
American, vigorous and active, who is
on vsiit home from South America,
happens also TO be hidden to the same
visit. and the two start off sturdily
to walk two miles through the snow to
their destination. On the way they
have an adventure, and they soon be-
come very close friends. The young
woman has an admircr, but rather a
tardy, one, who wakes up to his op-
portunities only when he sees the girl S
iovousness with her uew.made friend.
There is mutual attraction between
those two which the older lover does
not seem to comprehend, and his tardi-
ness gives the new man his opportunity.
IT is a very pleasantlyto story, in
which the new man wins by his tact,
vieor. and impetuosity, Mrs. Cutting is
always favorite with her readers, and
none of her work is better than this. 2