davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Here in
Witherspoon hall. Philadelphia. the
1912 victories for equal rights" will
be celebrated and a much more ex
tensive campaign Will be inaugurated
at the forty-fourth annual convention
OF the National American Wompl
Suffrage association, Nov. 21-26.
Women, and men, too, from all
parts OF America will constitute the
representative suffrage audiences at
the fve-day gathering.
One OF the features OF the conven-
tion will be monster meeting in IN.
dependence Square, where addresses
will be delivered from six platforms.
Among the speakers will probably be
the Rev. Anna H. Shaw. national
president; Mrs. Harriet Burton Laid
law, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch. Miss NJ Carey
Thomas, president OF BryD Mawr col
lege. Miss Harriet May Mills. Mrs
Crystal Eastman Benedict Mrs. Laura
Gregg Cannon and many other woman
who have made suffrage their battle
cry.
During these outdoor demonstra-
tons, Mrs. Charlotte Pierce will read
the declaration OF rights. issued at
the Seneca Falls convention In 1S4S,
at which she was present.
TIE evening meeting will all be OF
interest 10 the public as people of
national reputation will speak, giving
their reasons for believing in equal
suffrage.
Thursday. Nov. 21 will be campaign
evening; Jane Adams, Hull House.
Chicago, vice-president OF the national
organization, presiding. And the presi-
dents annual address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Anna II. Shaw.
A mems meeting is scheduled for
Friday, Nov. 22. with James Lee
Laidlaw presiding. The program will
be in charge OF the National Mems
league for Woman Suffrage. College
anti-suffragists and suffragists will
furnish the entertainment Saturday
evening with a debate The National
College Suffrage league Ia to have
charge and President NJ. Carey
Thomas of Bryn Mawr will preside.
Business sessions will occupy each
day of the convention.
The question of the next president
OF the national organization will be
an important issue In the convention,
When Roosevelt came ont for suffrage
and Jane Adams took the stump for
him, allying herself prominently with
the new Progressive party general
movement TO elect Miss Adams 20
this highest ONCE In the gift Of the
suffrage workers was started in
earnest,
But the outcome " the election.
the fact that many friends are back
ing Rev. Anna ". Shaw for re-elec
ton, and the report that Jane Adams
would not accept the nomination, has
changed the compile zion OF the poll
tics OF the national suffrage organl
zation.
There Is mere than possibilit
that Rev. Anna Shaw will stay at the
helm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
ZAbbke Stands Highest Among
Counny's Prep School Coaches
Former Muskegon Mentor Has No Equal Among
Teachers For High Schools

or all the names that stand high
in high school football In this coun-
try. that OF Coacvh zuppkje is at the
top Zuppke Is at present coach or
Oak Park high school. Chicago. which
Is touted as the champion eleven or
the country today. 1t will decide the
title in a game with st. Johns acad-
giving day.
Zuppke is the man who started Mus
kegon on its way TO the state title
this year. II was two years ago that
he was coach there. but his work has
remained until today. There is hardly
a man on the Muskegon team OF veter-
ans who has not had training under
the skillful eye OF the man with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
The Book That Held The
Interest fWoodrowWilson

while the wires were bringing him the news Of
his election to the highest political office in the
world, is book that tells in plain language
the story Of Uncle Sam at work. 1t is the only
book that tells, accurately and without partisan
bias, just what the working machinery OF this
great government accomplishes for it's people.
1t has been endorsed by of public officials,
has been placed in hundreds of libraries, studied
in thousands of schools and read by hundreds
Of thousands of Americans 1t held Woodrow
Wilson's attention at the supreme moment of his
life. 1t will hold yours whether you are nine
or ninety, man or woman, boy or girl You
can have copy for the mere cost of handling
if you will save the coupon printed elsewhere
In this issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

snappy name and the snappy way.
II was one OF Zuppkes old tricks
which gave the Muskies their lead or
Central Saturday. II was the skill ana
spirit he instilled into his men which
made them able to eutplay Central
Since Zuppke left Muskegon two
able coaches have had charge Of the
team. They are Wilson and the pres
ent mentor, Gudelsky. But the work
OF Zuppke still bears fruit.
Zuppke says that his Oak Park eiev-
en- is the strongest high school team
ever got together. There is well
authenticated story to the effect that
Oak Park went out TO scrimmage
against Northwestern university ana
scored four touchdowns on the var
sity before they got started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
WILSON RECEIVES
| NEWS OF VICTORY
| WITHOUT ELAT|ON
President-elect Weighed Down
by Thought of His Vast
Responsibilities.
TRIUMPH OF A CAUSE"
Next Executive Refuses to
! Take Democratic Landslide
as a Personal Success.
TRIUMPH OF A CAUSE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. e-"I can't
realize that It's true"
Woodrow wilson. Presids3t -eiect. thus
greeted forenoon vlators to-day. who
swarmed to his house to pffer eongrat.
ulatIons. Among them were many
members OF the Princeton faculty.
Il can't realize that rs true" re-
peatOd the Governor. 'It hasn't quite
dawncd on me. I had been in an Inn
personal atmosphere for the last three
months. reading about myself. reading
;hat was 20 oe elected. and now l can
hardly behave that ws true"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

n 80 a.,e ince the returns indicated
Ia, ~ l-teness OF the Democratic
i.p.siid throughout tho country has
| ;. Wilson given any expression. by
word or action, that could be construed
es else than serious contemplation OF
the trials before liiin.
The uppermost thought IN his mind n
| the policy he purposes pursuing as
PRESIDENT OF tho United States This
was evidenced early last evening when
the FIRST meagre returns from New Eng
| land and New York state began trick
ling IN over the private wire. Mr.. Will
son was seated IN the paflor before the
open CRATE. IN which two large logs
cracked and giowed and nared. their
dancing Hight nasAhhg fantastic shadows
rEsainst- ~-aiis ami -4nearta4ncd windows
In his hand was en- open book. held
between him and the hre. He seemed
oblivious to the talk OF his wife M
daughters and the few friends who sur
rounded him.
The iltls OF the book, which Mr. wiz
son laid aside apparently with deep rev
greet when more complete returns began
TO pour In. was The American Govern
nont." by Frsderiei =. Hsskin. The
title page declares u q book 70 tell
about the Federal Governmsnt Of the
United States Of America, what n re-
aulred Of the servants Of its people.
rom the Prssidsnt down. ana how
shsss smesrs' perform thsis ssrvts,Ar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

AKRON, O., Nov lS.-The death of
Or. A. y. Church, president of Buch-
tell college, for / years. here yester.
day. from pneumonia. caused the uni
versity TO be closed for week and
the Thanksgiving football game To be
cancelled. Funeral services for the
students will be held Tuesday morn
ing at the college Prayer services
will be held at the University church
in the afternoon Burial will be at
North Norwich. N. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
TAN Goes 20 New Haven.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s,-President
Taft left here on the s:03 train for
New Haven where, today, he will at.
tend a meeting of the Yafe corpora
tion. He will leave tSat city on an
afternoon train and start back for
from here at sos tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SUFFRACISTS
TO CELEBRATE
THEIR TRIUMPH
November Victories Will BE Ex-
tOlled in Convention in
Philadelphia
WOMEN AND MEN FROM
ALL OVER U. S. TO ATTEND
Jane Adams Will BE One of
Principal Speakers at
Gathering


With Arizona. Kansas, oregon
and Michigan now added by the
recent election TO Colorado, Cali
fornia. Idaho, Utah, Washington
3 and Wyoming, ten states have
given the fun suffrage 10 women
This Increases the number of
presidential electors for whom
women will vote from 81 TO 20
-tht-atItls -, IA rttlA--lsti lare-
miles TO equal suffrage territory.
II brings suffrage 50 far east
as Michigan.
IL breaks the record for quick
suffrage campaigns In Arizona
the Initiative petition was Med
July 5, only four months before
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

A colony or Gypsies camping near
Dearborn, and claiming the usual
Gypsy powers OF telling the past, pres
ent and future 10 guliible persons, had
10 seek the aid OF the local police
In finding member OF their band
l5-year-old girl. known as Bessie
George. who left for Detroit. Saturday
and failed To return. Two brothers
of the girl called at police headquart-
prs, Sunday, greatly worried over her
disappearance. and they did not even
have clue to offer the police.
lorimer's Condition Improved.
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Wflliam Lori
mer was much improved today follow
ing an operation at Presbyterian hos.
pital for appendicitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

IS and
who
&c and
Dix in
'.ction
ur in
ough.
of the
loves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Old Guard Ball Recalls Ante BeHun1 Days
Mill IARY RESPl ENDENT

With all the pomp ana ceremony that
celebrated the balls Of foul generations
ago when men wore silks and satins or
uniforms Of brilliant hue, the Old Guard
held its first anniversary ball last night,
communicating the unwilling of the
peace monument last year and compli-
menting society turned military.
A colonial atmosphere lowered over
the celebration from the first and the
powdered hair and large coiffures Of the
women mingled httingly with the bril-
lance of the uniformed Old Guard The
severe black and white of conventional
evening clothes seemed out OF place in
that assemblage of color and action. for
every one connected the dances OF the
uIdcn daNs-the minuet and the Vir-
ginia reel-with the time when uni
forms were works Of art and male at
tire was as brilliantly colored as any
worn by festive dame
The military predomiuated through
out the evening. as was fitting. though
many plain citizens TRANSPORTED by the
ardor of glory about them were pres
ent As soon a 5 the guests entered the
Auditorium they were greeted by a
SQUAD Of the lnvincibies, the society
girls who compose the feminine battaI-
ion Of the Old Guard and by the Geor-
gid Military cadets. who presented all
with souvenirs shaped from Old Guard
buttons pinned on with white and blue
ribbons
SoldIars al ,opi-ad"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Nodays probable batting order:
Giants
A Physicians Faith in
tuberculosis Medicine

Have used ECkmans Alternative i'm sew
eral cases OF tuberCular glands of the
neck, with excellent results every time
In one case ii cost me $50 for the Girl
was put ON II only until she could ar
range 70 he operated, and in a short time
an operation was not needed. | suppose
your records are just as fine as OF old
You know my faith in it,
Original OF this physicians letter on
hleD
Eckman's Alternative is effective in 9th
er forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says.
Idaho Falls Idaho.
Gentlemen. ! have gained - pounds
since last February and my baby is in
perfect health. | have been waiting since
she was born to see how / would get
along ! am now doing an my work, have
been ever since she was four weeks old.
and / am steadily gaining. / do not
cough or raise ANYTHING at all l believe
my lung trouble is cured
Sworn atfidaNiO MRS NJ II. GARNlN.
Not. Mrs Garvin has seven children
EChmau's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and lung Troubles and ma uphuildiuS The
system. Does not contain poisOns, OPT
ates or habit eynung drugs For sale 10y
all Jacobs Drug stores and other leading
druggists ASK r." booklet telling NJ re-
coveres. ami write To Eghmau l.abura-
tory Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evil
deu,e. sAovJN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
TRIES TO BURN DOWN
DOOR TO GET IN HOME

CHICAGO. oct, 11.-When Patrick
Sheehan, gil West Washington boule-
ward. returned home early today his
wife refused TO admit him and he at
tempted to burn down the door to his
nat with pile of paper and rubbish.
thirty families living in the building
We're awakened by the smoke and
thrown into a panic Detectives Mooney
and joyce OF the Desulaines street s,a-
ton. passed the building when Shee-
nan emerged for more fuel and upon
seeing the smoke issuing from the
doorway, entered the house. They
found that woman tenant had ex
unSuIshed the blaze. Sheehan was ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Miss Lucy Stockayd, a major in the Old
Guard. When Governor Brown and his
staff, all in full dress uniform, accom-
tered, the sponsors maids and Invinci-
bes Joined in the grand march around
the Auditorium.
Dancing began, but sad 20 relate. it
was the soldiers who won the favors of
the fair ones and many a civilian suito~
returned home in the early morning
with a heavy heart and fixed determi-
nation to win some sort OF uniform or
die in the attempt Suddenly the dane.
ing ended, and for the first time since
the Old Guard acquired the new and
brilliant uniform the entire body ap-
peared together in public Governor
Brown and the maids and sponsors pre-
sented the colors and a dress parade
followed.
1t was after ! o'clock when the last
dance was ended
Miss Bessie Brady vas sponsor for
the First company, and Mrs. Joseph
Powell Pace sponsor for the Second
company. The maids were Misses Ma
rion Goldsmith, Ruth Reid. Katie Stur-
divant. Mignon McCarty. Theo. Prio-
leau and Sarah Coates
Chaperons included many of the most
prominent women in Atlanta Among
them We're Mesdames 4. G. Erwin, Alex
W. Smith, John S. owens, Louis GhoI-
stin. David Woodward, George Win
ship Clifford L. Anderson. E. L. Con-
nally, William S Witham, W. S. Elkin.
B. Lee Crew. Boiling II. Jones. Victor
II. kriegshaber Houins y. Randolph
and Harvey johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Savannah Greeks
Ready to Embark

SAVANNAH, GA, oct 1.-THE Pan
Hellenic society, with Headquarters in
New York, acting upon advices from the
Greek consul has instructed the leaders
of the Greek colony in Savannah to re-
port at once the available number of men
in the Savannah company who have seen
actual service training in the regular
Greek army and to hold the young men
in readiness for instant departure for the
seat of war
The message asked for exact informa-
ton as to what day the available force
OF men could leave Savannah and what
route would be followed in getting to the
transports in New York
1t develops that so men of the COM
pany have seen service in the Greek
army One hundred young men have
pledged themselves for service in the
event of war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
I. RS Lash Out
For LaFollette

ST. PAUL, MINI. oct. LII think
we have the middle West our own way
ventured Colonel Roosevelt today as his
special train stopped here. His third par
~ managers assured Roosevelt that he
will carry Wisconsin and Minnesota.
which pleased the eXpresident greatly.
The colonel intends to deal vigorously
with Senator LaFollette during his trip
for the next two days. IF any one who
processes to believe in progressive theo-
ries works against the Third party" said
the colonel today, he is not true pro-
gressive.'
Colonel Roosevelt is billed for anly few
speeches today on his way to Oshkosh.
where he appears tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
MONTGOMERY BOOSTERS
HERE TO LAUD THEIR CITY

\ party OF Montgomery business men
out after the Alabama department offices
OF The Southeastern Underwriters asso-
citation arrived in Atlanta this morning
TO lay me advantages Of their city be-
fore the association
Those in the party are r. J. Never.
president. ana Bruce Kennedy. secretary.
Business Mems league; J. X. Jackson. vice
president Montgomery Light and Water
Power Company Louis Farley. presi-
dent Farley National bank Nat r. Jack
son. Henry r. Bartlett. John W. TuH.s.
ALDER. % kuGR. Henry e. Davidson.
r. Nr''r and George A. Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
First Train Leaves
Macon Under Guard

MACON GA. oct 1.-THE first
train out Of Macon over the Georgia
railroad since the strike was declared
was operated this morning. leaving
here at 9:1S o'clock. in charge of United
states Deputy Marshals Riley and
Leard.
crowd Of about 700 persons throne-
ed the depot and protested noisiy
against the operation of the train, but
no effort was made TO interfere with it.
The train carried four coaches. but did
not handle a single passenger. The
train is bound for Camak and Au-
gUsta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
cRAwFoRDvILLE ELECTS coIlNc,

CRAWFORDVILLE. GA. oct. l1.-At
the regular municipal election here, Of
ticers were selected to serve the city OF
Crawfordville the ensuing year. They are
w. o. Holden, mayor, and ]. S. Jackson,
V. S. Allen, w. O. Lunceford and John
F. Thompson, councilmen. These or
ticers will assume their duties in few
days, when they will select marshals for
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.

argued ana submitted.
J. H. SeWell vs. State; from Carroll
Walter Bailey VS.. State; from Burke.
l.. h. McCrory vs.. State from Fulton
Arch Hurst vs.. State; from Pierce
sam Gurr vs. state; from Early
". NJ Brown VS. City Of Atlanta. from
Fulton
Harry Palmer vs.. City OF Atlanta. from
Fulton
George + Moore VS.. State. from Crisp.
Tom Moody VS.. Mayor and Council Of
Athens; from Clarke. Gismissed)
Wash Christian VS.. Mayor and Council
OF Athens: from Clarke Dismissed
Ethel Leatherman VS.. State from FLOYD
Sam buchanan vs.. state; from Carroll
i, q, Fryer W. State, from Meriwetbar
Postal Telegraph Gable Company vs.
Mayor ana Council OF Curdele, from Crisp
oscar Castleberry VS. State from BIB
James Miller vs.. State from Ebert
Lou Nofford W state. from TattnaU
Abe Mum vs. state; from Thomas
Guy Jones vs. State, from Camden
j. w. Land We state. from Rib
Nlheri Norman VS. L. r Geaberg from
Cu.guift
! " TYLER VS. state from irwin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
POOR TO BE GIVEN TON
OF DAIRY SHOW BUTTER

CHICAGO, oct 11.-One ton of rich
yellow butter viii be given to the de-
serving poor Of the city during the
National Dairy exposition, October -
TO November ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Opera Career Breaks Up the
Home of Happy Young
Wife and Mother.

NEW YORK Oct. 11.-There was
commotion this week in artistic, must
cal and dramatic circles, following an
nouncement that Nine Alma Gluck of
the Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany. had sought a permanent severing
of her domestic ties. through the di-
vorce courts. Friends. however, de-
clared that the action was not unex-
pected
In this case the husband occupies the
tragic role Of excess baggage" in the
parlance Of Broadway. AS an insur-
ance salesman, he proved very sue
cessful husband TO a pretty vivacious
young wife who had never entered a
theater until she was married. With
their baby girl Abigail, they had a
charming home.
But during the season of 1910 Nine.
Gluck, the young matron, was "discov-
cred" by the operate managers and
praised by the critics. Fame bounced
upon her after the initial appearance at
the New theater in the role of Sophie
in Massenet's "Werther,"
For almost a year the young wife and
mother. who was also the famed ar
tiste, apparently struggled between the
dual lives. But it appears that the
plodding husband, whose crown of
white hair had drawn upon him the
cognomen of David Belasco's Double"
did not fit into the new order of things
The Bohemian friends Of the newest
star to the Metropolitan chafed her a
bit. 1t was one Of the women there
who remarked: Mime Gluck has had
all the trouble that is considered ro-
mantle"
Simply Drifted Apart.
1t was generally voted that the couple
lacked compatibility of temperament
Friends say they simply drifted apart
as if by some tacit understanding.
There was nothing abrupt No shock
of that sort was given to the intense
artistic spirit of Nine Chuck. But the
separation was noticed just as much in
the Metropolitan circles as If the courts
had decreed it last winter
To the husband came friends who
tried to prevent the ending 1t is said
that among these were some who had
months before responded to pleadings
for the aid which made certain the sue
cessful development and training Of
Nine Gluck's wonderful voice. But
now the advice all ran one way, They
said; Try to get Alma away from it
all until she is older"
When she was asked about 1t in St
Louis Nine GlucI> would not give a de-
cided answer She thought that Mr.
G}uck should tell the story. But in New
York it was the talk among her
friends.
Il have heard the news" said Dr.
Henry Steinberg, a noted Jewish cam
tor. But as it reached me the madame
did not succeed in obtaining the divorce
that She had sought. OH It is bad al,
the way through, but we must not talk
Of or about them. | can only say that
their. many friends are aroused"
Not With Metropolitan.
AT the metropolitan offices it was
said that the application for divorce
was doubted, but that the separation
had been known for months II was
admitted there that MI Gluck had
gradually drifted out of the notice Of
his wife's artistic associates
The new prospects for the Unte. ,e.
son does not include the name Of Mmc.
Alma Clues and people are asking
"Can It be possible ruat the \ouuz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
COURT OF APPEALS.
supREME couar a. cEnan

Morris Haygood VS. a. {. Brown et al g..
from Jackson. Submitted
7. j. Moss. executor. VS.. s A. Ander-
son ct al; from Cobb. Argued