davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
AUT0IST RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE BICYCLIST
az Associated PCS. }

LOUISVILLE, KY, June M.-Risking
his own life to save the life OF bicyclist
who he saw directly in his path last
night, John d. Rommel steered his auto
mobile into an iron sign post.
His car was completely wrecked and
Romnnel was thrown out and stunned but
will recover Karl Young. beneficiary of
Rommel's heroism, was knocked from his
bicycle just as the car swerved, but
escaped with bruises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Roosevelt Thanks
- Girl in Gallery
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO.F June a.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt paused in the middle of
conference with his associates last night
long enough to thank Mrs. w. A. Davis
for attempting to stampede the conven-
ton in an effort to get his name in
nomination.
TT was bully piece of work." Colo
mel Roosevelt told Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Da-
Wis was accompanied by A. E. Perry,
chairman of the Oklahoma delegation,
when she went to the colonePs head
quarters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
LAUNCH AER0PLANES
FROM DECK OF SHIPS
(By Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2b-sfuch III
terest is being taken by the naval de-
partment in anew device for the launch
ing Of aeroplanes- from ships, which VIII
be tested here in a few days. Compress
ed air is employed to give the aeroplane
an initial velocity.
The launching machine viii occupy
very small space on a warship's deck
Aeroplanes have not been employed
aboard naval Vessels. officers have stated.
largely for the want of an efficient means
Of launching
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Geological Moment
Awaited By Negroes
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, June 19.-"Brother, what
do you learn as to where this we're
nomination is going?" inquired a south
ern delegate of a tall and dusky sup
porter of Colonel Roosevelt as the lat
ter emerged from the Roosevelt head
quarters.
Brother" replied the other. "jes'
abide youah soul in peace. De truth
and de consequences of dis we're situa-
ton will all be made plain to pursons
of de most limited intelligence upon de
arrival of de geological minute Just
abide youah soul in peace"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Shot by Officer

NASHVILLE. Ca, June 19.-7Deputy
Sheriff Jim Griner shot Milton NASH
burn. near this city. Griner attempted
to arrest Mashburn, who is charged
with assault with intent to murder.
Mashburn not only resisted arrest, but
advanced with a knife, according to
Griner. AS Mashburn was ADVANCING
Griner fired two shots, both hitting
Mashburns leg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
Ask Cotton Funds

NEW YORK, June 20.-AccordinR 60
cable advices from st. Petersburg, the
Russian minister of commerce, Tinniris-
sen, is going to demand the appropria-
ton of a hundred million roubles by the
duma for the extension of cotton plan
tations in Turkestan. with the object
Of making the Importation Of cotton from
America unnecessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
VIII Improve Church

CEDARTOWN, Ga, June 1s.-Exten-
sive improvements on the First Metho-
dist church Of Cedartown, have just
been completed. All the interior work
has been remodeled and reprinted, and
new carpet laid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
UNTIL 4 IN AFTERNOON
At That Hour Another Adj
journment May Be Taken
Until 8 P. M.
MAY ADJOURN AGAIN
TO 8 AT MIGHT
~ Aaaooiated Presg.l

CHICAGO, June 2os-1t 10 I'M
dsrstood that the floor leaders
have agreed TO convene at 4
O'Clock this afternoon only to
adjourn immediately and recon
vene &C 8 o'clock tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
JUDGE PARKER IS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
tsy AssOclarsa rrss..J

Nby AAsuCIateu EIesssJ
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Judge Park
er selected temporary chairman Demo
cratic convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Crozler Becomes Head OF Army
War College in Washington.

Washington, Aug. T.-Brigadier Cen
eral William Crozier, L. S. A.. chiel Oh
the Bureau of Ordnance. has peeh
selected to succeed Brigadier General A.
L. Mills as president Of the Army War
College, In this city.
General Mills became chief OF the dlVi-
sion Of militia affairs, relieving Brigadier
General T. X Evans. assigned to com
mand the Department Of the CUR, recent
ly comman ded by Brigadier General
Wotherspoon. now In nomination peiore
the Senate to be major general
Brigadier General II. u. Steeyer, tempo.
rarily in command Of the Department OF
Texas. succeeding the late Brigadier
General Duncan, Is made commander Oh
that division.
Brigadier General Clarence r. Edwards
recently at the head OF the lnsular
Bureau. has been assigned to command
the brigade post at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming.
The assignment OF General Crozer to
duty as president of the Army war COL
iege will not nominally relieve him from
his designation as chief of the Ordnance
Bureau. The duties Of the latter ONCE
probably will be performed by one OF
the colonies Of the bureau. This course
is necessary TO prevent General Crozier
from being deprived of his general rank
under the law providing for the organiza-
ton of the Ordnance Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
PENNSY FLYER WRECKED
Steel Cars in 18-Hour Train
Saved Passengers Lives.

Van Vert, Ohio. Aug. 17.-Three Of the
six cars of the Pennsylvania Railroads
eighteen-hour flyer between New York
and Chicago left the rails at Middle Point,
six miles west Of here, near the Indiana
state line, at $50 o'clock this morning,
while making sixty miles an hour. NO
one was killed or seriously Injured.
Albert Bernard. OF Chicago, was the
only passenger who suffered more than
trivial injury. He was injured in the
head and was taken to Fort Wayne.
special train was made Up and hurried TO
Middle Point 10 take the passengers to
Chicago
The engine. tho observation car and the
dining car remained on the track. Three
Pullman coaches turned over and rolled
into a corniield, but their steel sides held
firm, which accounts for the fact that tie
passengers escaped. The track was
straight where the wreck occurred, and
the cause Of the accident 10 unknown.
There we're flfty-nine passengers on the
train, which was made up exclusively Of
steel cars and was due IN Chicago at s:j5
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
AUTO CRASH HURTS THREE
Girls Arm Nearly Severed in
Jersey Accident.

Red Bank. y. j.. Aug. h.-Margaret
Brown, seventeen years old, ana mary
Morris. eighteen years old. both OF
Branchport, and Theodore Flynn. eleven
wears old. Of Red Bank. were seriously
injured at Fair Haven to-day In col
Ijsion between an automobile and a oak-
er's wagon. The girls. in company with
William Roche and Harry Schmidt were
returning from the Long Branch carniVai
in the automobile. The bakers waSoil'
driven by Joseph Iorenz, OF this place.
WAS on the way TO Sea Bright. young
Flynn was in the wagon with Lorenz.
Iorenz says he was on the right SIDE
of the road when the fast approacnihS
automobile crashed into his wagon. the
two girls were thrown through the glass
windshield OF the car and landed on the
hard roadbed Young Flynn was hurled
from the wagon. Miss Browns arm was
nearly severed by the glass, and MISS
Morris received a serious cut across her
head. Twenty-Five stitches were required
TO close the wound. The girls were taken
10 the Long Branch Hospital Flynn was
cut and bruised about the head and was
taken 10 his home. The machine and
wagon were wrecked and the horse was
badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

MACY's midsummer furniture sale is
still on. but besides there arc rare par
gains in other lines. In addition the
store is exhibiting models OF autumn
STYLES in dresses. Some charmeuse
models at s22 "a and $40 "A are featured as
we'll as womens top coats, tourist coats,
walking coats and mohair busters. There
is. of course, a large display of autumn
millinery, copies Of imported models
Soft felt hats are priced at 81 70, and silk
velvet hats at $297.
BLOOMINGDALES' advertise Persian
hall runners, slightly damaged by sea wa
ter. at SIS 10 to SO 50. The real values are go
10 Ss5. There are also five hundred room
size Persian rugs at $50 to s2ss. There are
special sales for tomorrow and Tuesday
I'm women's and misses dresses, furniture
stockings electric fans and other articles
HEARN will have the August sale or
white goods for the house only ten days
longer. Blankets. sheets, muslins, pillow
cases, table linens, towelllngs and art
linens are advertised at low prices.
STERN BROTHERS are now showing
large assortments of autumn models in
women's suits and dresses. also advance
styles in outer garments for street and
evening wear. A special exhibit OF
trimmed millinery and exceptional values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details See the Advertisements in To.days
Tribune.
Tribune.

in women's underwear are features OF to-
morrow's offerings.
JAMES MCREERY & co announce
that their new fall dress goods are on ex-
hibition In complete assortment. To-
morrow and Tuesday the McCreery silks
will be on sale In both stores, and the
final clearance sale in women's suits and
dresses at prices which have been cut In
half is announced.
AITKIN, SON e. CO. direct attention TO
their sale Of laces and wells for street and
automobile wear.
J. NJ. GIDDING & co. are now showing
their advance fall models in bIouses.
dresses and millinery and also featuring
many new models In tailor-made suits
and coats for motoring. depicting the
newest ideas of the foremost Partisan
couturiers and modistes. The remaining
summer stocks have been reduced re-
gardless OF former prices. They include
cotton wolfe and dimity dresses tailored
and imported suits.
II. J. HORNER & co. are showing In
their fall opening beautiful line Of Eng
lish period furniture. which includes
Charles I, Ellzabethan. Georgian. Tudor
Gothic, Jacobean and William and Mary,
in tones Of oak, mahogany and walnut.
AS we'll as the more dainty Chlppendale.
Sheraton and Adam styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Y

Odicial Record and Forccast.-washinston
Aug 11.-Tomp.raturcs continue below the
seasonal average IA the north Atlantic states
along tue northern border and generally wet
81 the Rocky Mountains. Warmer weather pre-
walls over much Of tho Middle West. There
have been showers in the last twenty four
hours In the Northern states, from Michigan
west to the Pacific Coast, and In the middle
Rocky Mountain region and tho east Gulf
states No well defined disturbance In chartod
within the area covered by observations.
The Indications are that there VIII be local
rains In tho region Of tho Great Lakes, tho
upper Mississippi Valley and tho middle Rocky
Mountain region. while in all other parts OF
the country the weather viii be generally lair
sunday and Aondav.
Temperature will rise SUNDAY In the upper
Ohio VALLEY. the lower lake region. tho middle
Atlantic and New England states. and they
will fall GONE hat In tho northern plains btatee
and tle upper Mississippi VALLEY In other por-
,ions Of the country temperature changes will
he unimportaat.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts viii be light variable.
mostly south: south Atlantic Coast ana east
Gulf Coast light variable: west Gulf Coast,
Ugh: 20 moderate east and southeast: on the
lower lakes. moderate south. upper lakes, Hight
10 moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ct Thomas; v,taIia CSor). Jacksonville; Paw
nee, Philadelphia.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poRra
ARRIVED

York via Rio de Janero for Monteyideo
Port Said. Aug 17--Baron Napier obj. Nev
for Hong Kong. etc.
Liverpool. Aug 17-Cedric Br). New York Via
Queenstown.
ton GER New York for casrooas nsni snS
Bremen land proceeded; 4:15 m, President
Grant Ger, New York for Cherbourg ami
Hamburg land proceeded.
southampton, Aug 17-Oceanic Obj, New York
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rio de Janeiro. Aug i4-Belasco CBr). New
York via Barbados for La Plata. etc.
York via Cape Town. etc.
Bahia, Aug ls-Asia,ic Prince (Br). New York
for Rio de Janeiro.
Algiers. Aug 1i-ottawa OBJ. New York TO-
Bergen, Aug I2--Conrad Mohr CNoD, New
York.
Dunklrk. Aug l5-Ciam (Br). New York.
Rotterdam. Aug 16-Czar Russo, New York
for Libau.
Naples. Aug II, p m-saxonia tB). New
York via Genoa.
SAILED.
Swansea. Aug 15-New York City (Br) from
BRISTOL. New York.
Southampton. Aug II. 1915 D m--Phisdelphia,
New York via Cherbourg; Minnehaha (Br),
sabans, Aug 1e-lndrawadi Obj from Yoko-
hama), New York.
Yokohama, Aug 1t-Braemar (Br), New York
CUMBERLAND Aug l0-Genesee tBrD, New York
Hamburg, Aug 15-Brilliant GER, New York
Durham. Aug 13Aracan (Br) (from New
York via Norfolk. Sabans, Hankow, etc.
Christiansand, Aug II, 10 nc + Tietgen
DAM from Copenhagen, New York.
Antwerp. Aug IL, l p nl-kroonand, New York
via Dover.
Havre. Aug II, 1:45 MA Provence G'r).
New York.
Boulosne. Aug II. 9 . m--Noordam Dutch
0rom Rotterdam). New York via Halifax.
Neville. Aug 17-Columbia (Br 0rom Gss-
cow. New York.
Liverpool. Aug 17-Lusitania (Brl New York
via Queenstown.
PASSED.
Tarifa, Aug 1G-America GtaD. Philadelphia
and New York for Naples and Genoa.
Scilly. Aug II, 10 a m--George Washington
GeD New York for Plymouth, Chsrbourr
and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l
No .t,toU.ap Atuttgt


ORDERS ISsUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major DAVID ]. BAKER. Jr.. adjutant gen
era from San Francisco to Fort d. A.
csp;ain CHARLES 7. HARRIS. Jr. ord
narce department from Picatinny Arsenal
August 81. 10 Augusta Arsenal.
Captain AUGUSTINE MINTYRE, Sd Field
Artillery, detailed instruction school OF IRE
for field artillery, Fort sill, September /. :,
First Lieutenant CLARK LYNN. signal
corps. from Fort omaha 20 Washington.
August 20. to Office chief signal officer OF
First Lieutenant GEORGE G. OWNS
medical corps, from Ambulance Company
No. I. and First Lieutenant HENRY =
CARTER, medical corps. from Field H9S-
pital No. l. return to Fort d. a. Russell:
will report commanding officer OF that post
for duty.
Firs, lieutenant JOHN c. MAUI. eth Field
Artillery. 10 Columbus. August 2s, as In
.pector-instructor organized militia. -
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant HUN
TER HARRIS. 9th Infantry. tMe i,,,,G Ga5S D.,
Second Lieutenant JOHN J. JENKINS "th
Infantry, three months
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander II. VINCENT. detached
the Buffalo; to the South Dakota as hr't
lieutenant
TAYNE ELLIS and L,euienants \. ..
STIRLING and II. NJ. BRAINERD. eomInis-
stoned
Lieutenant \. c. kali. detached navy yard.
Puget sound: 20 the Buffalo
Lieutenant :. ". ROBINSON. detached IN"
FLORIDA TO navy yard. Mare Island connec-
ton the Jupiter.
rAeutenants Cunior grade, JOSEPH DAtR ana
r r. BERNARD and Ensign l.. w.
RROhDRENT. commissioned
Assistant Surgeon ". III. Common. 70 naval
hospital. Nsrrssansett Bay
chief Gunner ADOLPH HAsLER 20 MAYA!
torpedo station. Newport.
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant r. v. DAVIS. detached ma
rine barracks. Norfolk: 20 the Philippine
Second Lieutenant n. L. ". NESSLRShllH.
detached marine barracks. Phiiadelphla' 10
the Philippines.
MOVEMENTS or wARsHTPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 the. Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug. i5-rhe Ce,ar. az s.paii Point.
Aug ie-Ths Cincinnati, at Chefoo; the Btu
tut az Boston: the Vulcan at Newport: the
South Dakota. - Mare Island: the Hector.
., Hampton Roads: TIE Massachusetts, al
North River. New York city.
SAILED
Aug. I6-Ihe Cesar from Newport News for
Scwall Point
Aug 1e-The Saratoga. from Ch-foo Tor Woo
sung; the Brutus. from RockpOr Tor Dos
ton the Wheeling. from Guantanamo Tor
Puerto Plata tho Solace. from navy Nstd'
New York. for Hampton Roads; the South
Dalota. from Fan Francisco for Marc Island;
Monaghan ana the Trippe. from Boston Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NO WELCOME FOR BRIDE
Father Seeks to Have Daugh-
ter's Marriage Annulled.
10y Telegraph TO The. Tribune. ]


New Brunswick. y. j., Aug. n.--Miss
olive Buckslew. OF No. Bartlett street
this city. went 20 Asbury Park three
weeks ago to spend her vacation. While
there che met Jack Sanders, tho son
Of wealthy resident OF that place. They
were married and took up their residence
at No 30 Ridge avenue. Asbury Park.
Her parents became worried when she
overstayed her two weeks vacation and
started search for her. She could not
be found, but few days ago her par
ents received post card telling about tho
wedding and asking them Ito come down
and see us and congratulate us"
The brides father promptly went TO
Asbury Park and brought his daughter
home with him. Sanders, In company
with his brother George and another
friend, called at the Buckalew home last
night to try 10 get his bride. but he was
unsuccessful. The father has engaged
Clifford I. VOORHEES,. of this city, as his
counsel and Will try to have the marriage
ennuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
PASTORS FAMILY POISONED
Coroner Believes Them Victims
of Clergy Hater-Four Dead.

Rocky Ford, Col. Aus. i7.--That the
entire family Of the Rev. Gustav Latzke,
pastor Of the local German Lutheran
church, was deliberately poisoned Is the
belief Of Dr. T. r. Wilson, coroner, who
is investigating the sudden deaths Of Mr..
and Mrs. Latzke and their two children,
daughter nine years old and son OF
twelve. A baby is the sole survivor.
In substsntation Of his belief that the
DECEASED are the victims Of some one who
hates clergymep Coroner Wilson points
10 the sudden death Of the Rev. Mr.. Hut
to's wife and two children by poison two
years ago, when the family was on the
way TO Idaho after Mr.. Hutto had given
up the pastorate Of the German Lutheran
church here. On the journey Mrs. Hutto
and her children partook of food that had
been presented TO them just before they
left this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
AUTO CRASH HURTS WOMAN
Nine. D'Orrovonz, Said To Be
Counts Wife, Goes Over Bank.

Baltimore, Aug. 17.--Nlme Helena
dOrrovonz, said to be the wife Of Rus
sian count and well known In diplomatic
circles at Washington, where she resides
was severely injured In an automobile
accident here late last night.
With three others Nine. dOrrovonz
was returning from a run to Towson,
suburb When near the Elk Ridge Ken
nels the machine skidded and went over
n fifteen-foot enlba nkment. Nine. zorro
vonz and Robert Laws were severity cut
and bruised. Nine dOrrovonz suffering
lacerated scalp and a dislocated shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Aug. 26. $50
Aug. 90. $50
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
II, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer New York (Dutch), Antwerp Au-
aust 4 to David T Warden, in ballast AZ
rived at the Bar al i:%o 2 m; p,,,sde,nhia
August is to Cuneo importing Co. In ballast
Left Quarantine at 1905 m. IT,. .,,r,.,
steamer Snowflake OBJ vera s.n Efvz HOOK Hok at
5:Io D m. is bound for Perth Amboy .a
steamer Hamilton. Newport News an a
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion IS ~, r,ine
passengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine
' Steamer ear Daphne lNor); ChiceutiTnL .,t e e
August Q. 70 the West tha .n Par az $40 m.
steamer Uller (Nor), Philadelphia August
10, 10 L " e. p Armstrong. In bailast' bei'
Quarantine at 1890 p M .,,.. IN ,,s
Key West -, to the Mallory SIS co. with
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $50 m;
steamer Degsma (Br(; s%skopmuhn T,rn So H.
CranS Bassarn 90, Monrovia 20. Sierra Leone
81 and Cape st Vincent August l. TO Dahiei
Bacon, with mdse. Arrived at the bar u
Steamer n Tilornachi tGreek). Marseillss
July 20 and Algiers August l., 70 EiWe'.
a co. with mdse. Passed In SANDY HOOK s'
steamer Huron, Jacksonville and Charles;
ton 10 the clyde Ss CO. with passengers ana
rndse Passed in Quarantine at 10 m Aug
Steamer Prometheus Ger. Copennageh Aue
ust 3. 70 David r Warden, IN ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 5;l5 a m. . ,r,.. =, n
Steamer France or. Hayre . Ausast ~, win IN
100 first. 1876 second cabin and ioS steerass
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al '''e
Bar at 80 a m. 49,, ,,.,,.,
10. 10 the Munson 80 Line. with SAT- Al
rived At the Bar at 100 m 10th. ,.,.. q.
steamer Val salice itsD. Genoa july ~,
Ieghorn Is. Palamos "a and AlSem - 70
Sampson, spence g. Young. With mdse' AT
rived AT the Bar at q a m. q.
Steamer Indiana (Br). Seville July 70 ena
Lisbon August 8. 20 the Cans Sc co. Win
rndse Arrived at the Bar at IN -
steamer Ragnarok (Nor), Bote~oodvihe, :.
y Angus, 10. 10 the Donald So Co, with WOOD
nn,p, Arrived at the Bar az 9 q m. nr,-,
Sandy Hook, y. J. Aug II, $50 nv M
southeast, light breeze; partly Cloudy sn'o''"
sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Countess Warwick (Br). Monte
vifeo, VIA Norfolk; Havana, Havana; DenNeI'
Galveston: Oruba O5r), Kingston; Conancne;
Charleston and Jacksonville; Prince Jgisinund
0;srl, Inagua: Jefferson, Norfolk and Se"p9rt
News: CITY Of Savannah, Savannah: Ireole,
Scv Orleans; Oregonan Puerto MeAlCo,
Ponce. san Juan: Tiyives (Brl; kihsstoll'
Pennsylvania Ger. Hamburg: Olympic tBp'
Io,',Sn Tnnton: f.afaeron!a OBJ, Glasgow; STAN
paiia dtaD. Naples; New York, SOUTHAMPTON
Ca (Br, Valparaiso Berlin Ger. Bremen ,
Finland, Antwerp; Orotaya tBr). Bermuda
Ninnstouka OBr). London: k9nig Albert "ysr,'
TapIes: canada CFr), Marseilles; Chicago Fr)'
Havre; Navahoe, Wilmlngton ana neo Ts-,
town: Artist tBr. Manchester; Guiana 'er''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
AS THE WEST SEES US
California Beauty Says New
York Women Never Smile.
fBy telegraph 90 The Tribun

10 EI''II'T'I
San Francisco, Aug. l.-Miss Maurice
Rasmussen, the California beauty. whom
Harrison Fisher selected as the model for
his Fisher Girls" has returned to her
San Francisco home, after year and
half IN New York.
mo New York for me-" said Miss Ras-
mussen. "San Francisco IS the only
place. But am glad that / have had an
opportunity to see some of the country.
l do not want TO be like New York Peo-
pie who think there Is nothing else IN inc
country but New York. And the worst OF
il is, they really believe IL and don't want
10 learn differently.
THE women in New York go around
with regular plaster cast expressions on
,hsi- faceS They never smile. Some
hodv was always guessing that l was
from way out West because | went
around smiling. Just as we do here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
OPENING OF KEITH THEATRES.

p. F. Keith's New York theatres, f. F.
Albe4, general manager are announced
to open the new season as follows: Co
loniol September 8; Alhambra. Bronx,
orpheum and Bushwlck. September 2:
Greenpoint Crescent and Gotham, Au-
gust 81.
Keith vaudeville will be presented at
the Colonial. Alhambra. Bronx, Orpheum
and Bushwick theatres. Stock compenies
will present high royalty productions at
the Greenpoint. Crescent and Gotham
theatres. With few exceptions Percy G.
Wliliams's house STATS have been re-
tanned by Mr.. Keith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
COURT SANCTIONS sPANKER
Divorced Georgia Women May Ap
point an Official Castigator.

Atlanta, Aug. 11-Divorcees In Georgia
have the right 10 appoint an official
spanker' for the children. over the pro-
tests of their former husbands, according
TO a decision of Judge Broyles here to-
day.
merchant was arraigned In court at the
instigation of the divorced husband Of
Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds fash
ionable modiste, for having administered
punishment 10 the fsmily's two young
children. who are in Mrs. Reynolds-Dun-
cans possession. She told the court she
had given Parrish the right 10 spank.