davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
George to Abolish
Court Reception

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON. April ll.-Of AN the joins
The King and Queen like least are the
court receptions. The long train OF pre-
sensations Is wearyInE IN the extreme
Ii Is an open secret that next year
these courts will be abolished.
During next month there VIII le two
courts one ls 10 be held oU Friday
and the other on a Monday These VIII
be held during the first half of May.
and two levees viii be held hy the King
at St James Palace In the same month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
German Colleges
Take Up Athletics
snsclal cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE University
OF Jena has created a decided sensa
ton among German collegiate insti-
tutions by deciding to appoint an ath-
letic coach as a permanent member
Of the faculty. He will be the first
coach ever employed by a. German
university
Up to the present. outdoor sports as
an incidental feature of university
life was practically unknown here.
The average German student takes no
exercise whatever. his sporting activ-
ity being confined to occasional duel
ing bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
PANAMA POLICE TgAcAeR.

optVTaI OHVTc 70 FFV F'IIV' INd7
PANAMA, April 1.-THE Gov
ernments of the United States and
Panama have agreed that George A.
Helfert. who was for ten years Dis
trict Governor of Zamboanga in the
Philippines, shall act as police In
structor TN Panama for the next two
years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
LondOn'S Fashion
Center Is Moving

LONDON. April ll-As Stafford
House Is no longer the family inheri-
lance. the Duke Of Sutherland haf
gone north OF Hyde Park for a per-
maneut London residence I'm Port
man Square. and is 20 move ia there
Immediately.
The house is on the north side Of
the square and almost Immediately
opposite that OF the Princess Royal.
The DoWager Duchess Of Abercorn
has also taken no. ll2 Gloucester
place. just around the corner from
Portman square, another evidence OF
the growing popularity of the district
with the world Of fashion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

ANTED-To correspond located and de-
robe tracts Of directly adjacent growing prosperous
ubdiylding residence VIVA
and sci either private or auction sales - HI.
their
my million OF sales in the South speaks TOT e
Unless
of lots oesir
standpoint do not reply
H. ON land into cash or good
should hnd should
aud shall ndeavor TO make
a quick and satisfactory operation for you
when properly subdvded ana sofa shouo ohg
the owner ar prices
OFFICIALS ana oef
p'oPei'' o"N''' l ~ j. A. HOLLOMON.
Jacksonville Florida
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
139 FOUND DEAD
IN SICILY QUAKE
HholE TOWNS DEvASYATE0
AND MANv sooIEs STILL
IN THE RUINS.
DOOM STRIKES IN NIGHT
REscUERS RUSHED INTO RUINS
TO SAVE SCORES DURiEo
OENEATh WREckAGE.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Catania. Sicily. May ll.-An earth
quake Friday night brought death and
destruction to many villages near Nj
4Etna. The number OF dead is Off
cially given as l3S. with about $50 In
jured: but q large portion of the
devastated territory has not been in
spected
The affected zone extends from
Zaffarana. the highest village on Mt.
Atna. to the sea between Aci Resale
on the south and Giarre on the north.
II includes Linera, the center OF the
disturbance. Pisano and Santa Vener-
ina.
In Linera ITO persons were killed
and 80 injured. In Bongiardo 13 dead
and n injured have been taken from
the ruins. At Cosentini 16 were killed
and many injured.
The district presents a spectacle Of
rushed to meet the automobilists. i'm.
ploring aid. From the debris agoniz.
ing cries could still be heard. Others
asked that their injured relatives be
taken to Catania. as all train service
was abandoned.
For centuries this region has suf-
fered from earthquakes, owing to the
activity of Mt. lEtna. Yet 1t is rela-
lively thickly populated, the land is
most fertile, vineyards growing with
little attention.
Where Linera stood is mass Of ru-
ms. The village consisted of about
500 inhabitants. majority OF the
people escaped because the shock oc-
CURED when the men and some of the
women were working in the fields.
From the vineyards they saw their
houses falling and when they arrived.
breathless. at their homes, they found
only wreckage, with some of their
people buried beneath it.
Generals Trabucchi and Maccagatta
are in command of the rescue work.
which is being performed by soldiers,
firemen, policemen and Red Cross
volunteers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Spiritual,

The new minister in Western par
ish was making his first calls, and
when he reached the home OF the
Peevys he said to Mrs. Peevy:
'I don't think that ! have seen Mr.
Peevy at church yet, have I Sister
Peevy?"
well, no, you amt" replied Sister
Peevy THE fact is, Peevy likes to
lay abed late of Sunday morning.
and time he get up an has his break
fast and gets through the Sunday pa
pers an does his Sunday Shawn an
mebbe an hour or two OF tinker1n'
around the house that he allus puts
off to do Of Sunday, an then has a
smoke an mebbe cuts some o the
children's hair or beats rugs for me,
or even, mops up the kitchen II I'm
hurrled-time he's done all that It's
too late for church. Fact, is Peevy
amt a real spiritual-minded man no
how-at least not the same as | am.
New York Saturday Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Tribute Paid to Sailor Dead,

New York.-Bearing the bodies OF
the seventeen men who fell during the
taking Of Vera Cruz, the armored
cruiser Montana made her way in the
harbor and anchored off the battery.
From then until darkness blotted her
gray hull from the view of those
ashore. New York paid a solemn, ST.
lent tribute to the flag-covered coffins
which rested in long row on her port
boat deck and which were carried
through the streets Monday when
millions did them honor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

the beautiful silver tea service, given
by the members of the house OF rep
resentatives, a piece of jewelry from
members Of the senate, twelve silver
plates and q platter from the cabinet
members and their wives, and hand
some gift from the Justices Of the su
preme court. From the diplomatic
corps, no member Of which was in
vited. came flowers and good wishes.
The brides bouquet was Of orange
blossoms, white orchids and lilies Of
the valley. The flower girls carried
white chip hats. hung by ribbons,
filled with flowers.
Miss Margaret Wilson's gown was
of soft blue Grape with panniers and
waist OF blue tulle. The neck was
finished with q cream lace run and a
howered sash completed the costume
With this costume was worn a blue
lace hat, trimmed with pink roses and
touches Of black. Mrs. sayre's cos
tune was exactly like Miss Wilson's
except that the color was pink. The
gowns Of the little flower girls were
white. with blue and pink ribbons.
= Beautiful Wedding Gown.
The wedding gown worn by Miss
Wilson is made of ivory-white satin
and trimmed with real old point lace
The bodice is softly draped with satin.
which crosses in front and is brought
to . point below the shoulders. front
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
REFUSE TO GIVE UP ARMS.
U. s. Troops Get 72 Old Rifles and
Pistols From Tent Colony.

Trinidad. Colo.-Strikers In the
Trinidad district, which included the
big tent colony at San Rafael heights,
whence the residents OF the destroyed
Ludlow colony went, Saturday surren-
dered 72 arms of all character to the
Federal army officers Among the lot
We're some with broken stocks, burst
barrels, broken hammers. and many
small-caliber guns and pistols.
The military officers were disap.
pointed by the manner in which
Colonel Lockett's proclamation Of dis
armament was obeyed and determined
to give the strikers. mine operators
and citizens one more chance to sur
render their arms voluntarily.
All told, there were 725 arms re.
ceived by the federal commander Sat
urday in the Trinidad district. To
this number the dealers in arms and
ammunition contributed largely, and
citizens surrendered many hunting
guns and small-caliber arms. Very
few weapons which the army officers
considered truly serviceable were re-
ceived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food

Indigestion and the attendant dis
tain to follow continued use OF i'm
proper food
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that. as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last, SO will the use Of
heavy. greasy. rich food, finally cause
loss of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle Of cause and effect in
their daily food. A n. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
"sometime ago had lot Of trou-
BILE from Indigestion. caused by too
rich food. I got so was unable to
digest scarcely anything. and medi-
cines seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food. praising It highly and as
a last resort, tried 1t. am thankful
to say that Grape-Nuts not only re-
lieved me OF my trouble. but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans so that I can now eat anything
desire. But l stick to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
wellville." IN pkgs. There's Rea,
son"
Ever read the above lstterf A new
one appears from time TO tine. They
are sesuine, true, aaA full Of human
interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
FIGHT PLAGUE IN THE ORIENT
has Been Active In Movement for
Health Proservation.

tuberculosis Is one OF the most Sc
rous public health problems OF the
Orient Active organizations to fight
this disease have been formed In
japan. the Philippines. India and Aus
tralia. A movement IL on foot for
national organization In China and In
number Of cities local work has
ures are available, those who are in
position to know claim that consump-
tion takes annually from 100000 to
100000 lives In China alone. In In
dia the death rate is fully as high,
and on account of caste distinctions
and native superstitions, the problem
of prevention and treatment is pecu-
liarly difficult. The Japanese govern
ment has taken hand Off cially In
the control Of tuberculosis, and Is
cooperating with two well-organiZed
private associations. The death rate.
while very high. is lower than in
China and India Under the direction
OF the United States public health
service movement for the preven-
ton Of tuberculosis in the Philippines
has also been organized.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculo-
sis, with headquarters in New York,
although organized especially for work
in this country, has been largely In
strumental in the establishment OF
anti-tuberculosis movements in most
of the oriental countries, as well as
in Africa and South America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

and collar are edged with a rose and
green flowered narrow ribbon. fastened
in front by three ribbon buttons. Long
blue sleeves over white chiffon end in
wide cuffs of 16 rows OF narrow black
braid
The short skirt 10 Of gabardine, with
three circular flounces starting al
sides Of skirt. These are fastened at
back with strap of gabardine at.
tached to which are four small black
silk tassels. Between the founces
corbeau charmeuse, to- which they are
attached. showing about one inch OF
charmeuse between each nounce
F1ounces and bottom of skirt are edged
with black silk braid.
Sketch Of Mrs. McAdoo.
Mrs. McAdoo is the only one of the
three daughters Of the president whc
has evidenced no inclination to pursue
an accomplishment or perfect herself
in any branch Of study. Like her
mother. she has talent as an artist In
oils and has spent two seasons at the
Academy OF Fine Arts in Philadelphia
She has a keen sense Of humor, and
is much OF a diplomat. She Is the
only member Of the White House fam.
lily who has a nickname. She 10 called
Nell"
In appearance, Mrs. McAdoo is tall.
slender. with q girlish figure. and .
light swinging gait.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

and back The V-shaped neck u H.
ished with folds of soft tulle Ths
long mousQuetaire sleeves are made
Of tulle. The real old point lace 70
gracefully draped over the right shosl-
der TO the left side Of the waist and u
fastened With . spray OF orange bios
SONS: the lace then continues - Q
border to the long transparent tuaio
Of tulls. which graduates To the side Of
the skirt ~ the train. The sweeping
train 10 three and . half yarAs In
IsaSth.
A cap effect bridal wreath. With
orange blossoms and long draped veil
vas vsry elective.
The old point lacs ussd ON the gown
Il . mastsrpsses and . work q AT u
ace making. It b . part Of . world
famous collection.
tsr oeIaS-A~sy Dress.
The bnds's goingAway dress y .
three piscs dress made of corbssu-blus
sabardins. The coat 10 made Of cor
beau-blus charmsuss and gahsrdins.
The front and upper part Of back Of
coat 10 made Of charmeuss The hack
10 gathered At collar. The thres-Quar-
ter sleeve Of gabardine 10 topped with
the blue charmeuse. the edge of the
sleeve being bound with . nat black
silk braid. The soft girdls Of gabar-
dine ends in front with an oval
charmeuse buckle. The bodice IL dark
blue chiffon over white It has braided
straps OF gabardine over the shoulders.
with IL rows Of braid over belt of blue
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
WOMEN PARADE 70 URGE VOTE.
Thousands, Including Colorado Suf-
frae sts. March to Capital With
Petition

Was .ugton.-Colorado was distinct.
ly in cyidence in the great and i'm
pressive suffrage parade which took
place here.
Seyeral thousand women, from prac-
ticaliy every state in the Union, AMI
repr enting millions of theii. sisters,
paradad along Pennsylvania avenue,
from he While House to the capitol,
and presenting to members of Con
gress petitions adopted at meetings
all over the country week ago, made
plain their desire to be given the right
to vote.
Five hundred and thirty-one of tho
marchers carried these petitions, on }
for ZACH member OF the Senate and
House, and asking the adoption of the
w-Mondell resolution, amending
the constitution so as to enfranchise
women.
Mrs. Taylor wife Of Representative
Taylor, had as her guests in her cleo
trio Mrs. Thomas. wife of Senator
Thomas; Mrs Shafroth. wife Of SEN
ator Shafroth. and Mrs. Seldomridge,
wife Of Representative Seldomridge.
The automobile was splendidly deco
rated with various kinds OF flowers
and vas the most imposing vehicle in
the parade. 1t carried the Colorado
state flag.
Nj and Mrs. f. R. Harper Of Den
yer. who are travelling in the East,
happened to be in Washington. and
Rsprssentative and Mrs. Heating rot'e
in an automobile with them in the
parade.
senator Thomas and Representative
Keating were in the receiving line in
the capitol rotunda.
Ir the line, in addition TO Senator
Thomas and Representative Heating.
were Senators La Toilette, Thompson.
Owen. Bristow, Poindexter and Brady.
and Representatives SABBATH. Madden,
Falconer, Stone, Knowland, Baker,
Moss Of West Virginia Roberts Of Ne
vada; Helvering and Bryan, who
shook hands with each Of their
callers.
Fort Worth. Tex-C. w. Posts
aged father and mother. and one
brother, reside in Fort Worth. His
recent illness and his trip by special
train to Rochester. Mimi, was kept
from his mother because of her ad-
vanced years and feeble condition.
Post resided in Fort Worth before
moving to Battle Creek. At one time
he owned grocery store here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Runs 30 Miles an Hour,

The ostrich is the largest bird, un-
able to fly. but possessed of great
speed, being capable OF 80 miles an
hour and more. and weighing on the
average three hundred and seventy.
flve pounds. During the breeding sea.
son they become quite vicious, but
cannot harm one provided he stays to
the side or rear Of the bird: and when
In corral one can walk In among
them without fear. They are very tim.
i'd, and In fright will run blindly into
anything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
ELEANOR WILSON BECOMES MRS. M'AD00

WAshinStoa. May s.-Eleanor Ran
1oiph Wilson. youngest daughter o9
he president. and William Gibbs No
AaoO. sscrstsT Of the treasury. vsrs
married q the White House at 6
s'cIock yesterday afternoon BY Rev.
sylvester Beach Of Princeton, n. J.
The wedding proeession proceeded
hon The main stairway into the cor
ador. through the north door Of ths
siss room. 70 ths platform erected IN
he south bay WINDOW of the room.
Aiss 6ellis AcAAoo led the prooas-
Won. followed BY Mu. aayrs anA Aiss
Margaret Wilsoa. Aiss Nancy Lane
atrscuy prsosasa the bsiAs. Who vas
escorted By The prssidsat The sroo0.
With Dr.. CAY ravsrs 0rayson. INST
tAs wedding party at The altar. Mr..
4cAdoo wore evening clothes end Dr..
0rayooo v0eo his uniform. Rev. Syi-
vsstsr W. Beach performed the osrs-
aooy.
After the ceremony the wedding
party proceeded TO the red room.
whore they received congratulations
and good wishes OF the company. The
Marine band furnishsd the music.
Supper vas served At small tables in
The state dinlng room. The decora-
doas of tie blue room were hliss and
esfns, and the decorations 10 the din
tnsfoom weEe pink and white roses
Hsadesms Wsddino PrsssWts.
In spite oe the small list Of invited
Sussts the Wedding presents wers nu-
msrous. Prominent among them wers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Cultlvatlno shrubbery.

1t may be said that shrubbery 10 the
lazy mans garden. Once planted
about your home in cool spring wealth
or, 1t stand its own sturdy ground.
calling neither for hoe nor backache.
It defies frost and blossoms perennial
", Independent Of your watchful
care. It makes a kind Of
nest of verdure about home. shelter
ing and screening It. and offering its
romantic sense Of seclusion. 1t turns
a house into a home.-Rushville Re-
publican.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
kelQht OF Contempt.

Flora Anne Steele. the English nov.
elist. said at her hotel In New York:
Il. as successful writer. am 40
customed to be treated with respect
but your immigration department
treated me with such contempt that It
reminded me Of your story about the
Indian.
"A Sioux Indian. according to this
story. went to q storekeper Of his
reservation and said he would like 70
buy gun.
"'Oh. but said the storekeepsI,
tocularly, l don't like to sell you gun
you might kill soldier with It.
Huh, grunted the impassive In
dian. for kill soldiers Indians use Q
stick"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Forbids Importation of strikebreakers.

Trinidad. Colo.-President Wilson,
through the War Department, instruct.
ed Col. James Lockett, commanding
the federal troops in the southern Colo.
RADIO strike zone, to forbid the importa-
tion of all new strikebreakers into the
district and to disperse both strikers
and mine guards to their permanent
places Of abode. The colonel an
nounced that the department had de-
cided to permit the re-establishment of
the Ludlow tent colony. destroyed by
fire on April 20, provided a list of the
colony's original inhabitants with the
names of their former employers is
furnished the federal authorities and
strong man is placed in charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Heating Names Officials.

Washington. - Representative Keat-
ing recommended Edward o. Russell,
an attorney. formerly of Denver, for
appointment as postmaster of Manza-
nola, Otero county. The appointment
will be made in a few days. Keating
also recommended the following post
office appointments: Del Norre, Rob.
ert Tandy: Alamosa, Herbert Sabine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Santa Barbara. Calif.-A coroner's
jury which Investigated the suicide
here OF Charles w. Post. 81. the cereal
food millionaire. returned a non-com.
initial verdict simply finding that he
died from the effects of a gunshot
wound.
DIR. J. c. cambridge, his physician.
testified that Post unquestionably
was suffering from temporary insan-
ity when he shot himself.
The testimony OF Miss Ella Benson.
the nurse, showed that Post had been
fighting suicidal inclinations for sew
eral week past. She said he had q
horror OF gun of any kind and that
at his request the firearms were re-
moved from the house.
Post discussed his private financial
affairs with his wife and at his re-
quest ME- Post went down town to
transact some business for him. 1t
was while she was away that he shot
himself
Post said he felt tired, and asked
Miss Ella benson, his nurse, to leave
the room She demonstrated at first,
but he INSISTED that he wished to
sleep, an she left.
AS 500 as he was alone, evidently.
he got tn rifle, lay down on the bed.
put the mulzle In his mouth and
pulled IL frigger with his foot The
nurse rusarl into. the room upon hear
ing the shot but Posts death had been
instantau. Mrs Post was notified
She borc mp well under the shock.
In the .as' few weeks Post has been
buying r.H estate adjoining his home
here and .ayng plans to build new
residence
The b0Ig was placed aboard a spe-
cial car and taken to Los Angeles
The car vas attached to the train
East an VII arrive at Battle Creek
Thursda noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Harding, Accepts Bank Post.

birmingham, Ala. - Announcement
banker would accept appointment as
a member Of the federal reserve board,
was made here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
A Sign.

Patience-Have you seen Mrs.
Styles new hat?
Patrice-No, but saw her husband.
this morning, and he had a terribly
long face. It must be a corker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Where one man throws his whole
soul into his work another man IL sat
isfied to put his foot in it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
c. ". POST KILLS SELF.
OUlleT ENDS YEARS FIGHT FOR
HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA.
Osetie Greek. Mich, Millionaire csreaI
King Pulls Trigger Of Rifle
With His Toe.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver--John Harvey Post of 1850
Ash street student at the School Of
Mines At Golden, is AN adopted son OF
c. W. POst, the Battle Creek health
food millionaire. who shot and killed
htmself At Santa Barbara. Calf The
foster son. who has lived In Denver
for . number OF years. probably will
be one Of the heirs to the SIS 5.OOO. 900
estate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
President Approve. Mothers Day BILL

Washington.-Preside Wilson ap-
proved joint resolution Setting apart
May 10 as Mothers day, and issued
reclamation commanding that all
flags be displayed in observance Of the
occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Not Unusual Case.

"Ol hear Casey is havin' throuble
wild his better half
'Yis: she wants { be the whole
thing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Point Of View.

Patient-Thls is an Ill days work.
Doctor-To me, 1t is well DONE
Baltimore American
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Putnam Fadeless Dyes make NO
muss Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Serviceable gas pipes are made OF
paper in France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

SHREVEPORT. La. March g.
with his pretty wife by his side.
Hervey s. Little. real estate man Of
this city. deliberately shot down his
old friend and business partner. J,
]. Van Glove, as they approached
each other In the crowded lobby OF
business block.
That Is the story which In being
told to the Jury In the sensational
murder trial OF Little and his wife.
which Is now being prosecuted.
The prosecuting attorney will at.
tempt To prove that Little shot Van
Clevo in cold blood. at his wife's re-
quest
He asserts that Van Cleve had
insulted Mrs. Little. and that she
demanded that her husband dellb.
erately sacrifice his old friend to
her outraged honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
GIVE IT TO U.s.!

BOSTON. Gov. Walsh notified
the legislature Of his refusal OF in
crease in his pay from $4,000 to sl2.-
900 yearly.