davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
WILSON BIDS
GOODBYE To
TOVVNFO[K
Gives Farewell Reception to Pass
Christian Residents-Not to
Stop in Atlanta.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. 10.
The proudest hour in the history of
this little Southern village came to-
day when President and Mrs. Wilson
rendered a farewell reception to the
townspeople at the Winter White
only distinctive social affair Of the
Presidents vacation. The Presiden-
tial party will leave for Washington
tomorrow night
Mayor Saucier, who had charge Of
all the arrangements on the part Of
the townsfolk, kept the plans secret
until the last minute, so that there
would not be an influx Of outsiders.
The affair was arranged entirely for
the residents of the "home village"
and only natives" were invited.
Biloxi, Gulfport and other nearby
towns tried in vain to tempt Presi-
dent Wilson with their hospitality.
Citizens of Atlanta sent telegram
to President Wilson to-day asking
him to tarry for a brief time in that
city on his way north, but to this,
as well as to all other such 1nvi-
tations, the President replied that he
wishes to get to Washington at the
earliest possible moment on account
of important affairs in the National
Capital demanding his attention
From the emphasis President Will
son has laid upon the demands which
the trust question is making upon
his attention, it is assumed that the
Executive has either complied his
trust message or is at work upon
the final draft, and that 1t probably
will be in the hands of the printer BY
Tuesday. He is expected to deliver 1t
to Congress some time next week.
The Resident refused to verify TO-
ports that he would shortly follow his
antitrust message with another deal
ing with the proposed Alaskan Rail-
road or on national conservation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Game Great for Grace, Assert the
Members of the Woodberry
Schools Fast Quintet.

In this day OF the tango and the
Make one must keep in training
if one expects to qualify in the f1rst
flight on the ballroom floor
And one OF the very best aids to
grace and to the endurance which
that long evenings dance program
requires is the strenuous game of bas-
ket ball-at least, that is the hint
given by the Misses Louise ChanceI-
lor and Elvena Sneed. two pretty
students a the Woodbury. School for
Girls.
Miss Sneed is manager OF the
Woodberry School quintet, and Miss
Chancellor is one Of the star players.
Both of them are as adept at the
tango as they are in the gentle art OF
throwing baskets,
Said Miss Sneed IF the girls want
to be graceful and strong and healthy,
advise them to play basket ball
They make the very prettiest dancers
in the world. ! don't know OF any
thing that develops every muscle IN
the body as does basket ball. If you
don't believe it, try playing 1t for an
hour or so after you have rested from
exercise for couple years Girls In
school here have tried 1t, and every
muscle in their bodies has been sorS
for days
Just TO show that they could play
two games in row. the Woodbury.
team scheduled contests with the
North Avenue Presbyterian Churct
and the Wesley Memorial Church
teams Friday afternoon. The sad
news is withheld until the last-they
lost both games,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Sulzer Squelched in
First Assembly Move

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-William Sulzer
was squelched in his initial move in the
Legislature when he said
Mr.. Speaker, l wish to offer res
olution."
Object; amendments to the rules are
more important than this shouted AS
semblyman Walker, adding: THE late
lamented Governor ought to appreciate
this
"Sulzer retorted
This sounds strange from a man
who has just declared himself a Pro-
gressive again"
The resolution provided for investiga-
ton Of State financial affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
IA 0vercoat Cross
Between a Ki1nono
And an Army Cape

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-They've
framed up an overeoat for the
frame Of the man Of next winter
which will be some Benjamin" II
has:
kimono sleeves.
(Whaddye mean kimono sIeeves7
Look at sistsr's.)
Straps inside.
(You pull in your arms and hang
'em on the straps.)
The blanket then takes on the
form on an army cape with the
sleeves folded into graceful dra-
peries.
Who has done this dsed7 The
National Association Of Clothing
Designers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Railroad Y. M. G. A. to
Hear Influence Talk

w, Fl. Preston, Assistant City Re-
corder, will deliver an address at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, No. 81 IL West Alabama
street, Sunday at $3.50 p. M, on In
fiuence"
Judge Preston has had long expert
ence as a city judge and as worker
in Christian organizations, which
qualities him as an authority on the
subject. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
This Copper Striker
Hard Luck Champion

HOUGHTON. MICH, Jan. To-
The original hard luck man is Josip
Burcar, copper mine striker While
carving a bucket of water, he fell
and broke his arm. His wife took
the same bucket and fell, also break
ing her arm. An hour later Burcar
was told he would be evicted If he
did not return to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
GRACE DYING; ACCUSES WIFE AGAI
RI ASKS FOR REVOLVER TO REPULSE MAS1ERS
Whitfield Returns
Ex-Member to House

DALTON, Jan. 10.-In the special
election to name representative
from Whitfield County to the State
Legislature Judge G.. G. Glenn de-
feated j. NJ. Cash by majority Of
about 80 votes, the election being the
closest held here in years.
Judge Glenn. named to succeed the
late S. L. Berry, has twice repre-
scented this county in the House of
Representatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

the Constituencies in Northern
Mexico. has been sentenced by the
Federal commanders at Ojinaga 10
die like a criminal by hanging. This
order was sent to all the Government
troops in the garrison to-day
Take villa alive if possible. He
will be hanged in the city of Chihua-
hua as a warning to all bandits ana
traitors"
Within the last "a hours there have
been several skirmishes between the
advance guard Of the rebel army
marching to attack Ojinaga and Fed
erals scouting parties, but no general
engagement is expected before Sun
day. The rebeles have thus far mad
the better OF the desulto;> fighting
and have pressed General Orozco's
cavalry back toward the town,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Bernhardt Souvenirs
Job Lot Of Wrappers
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoraian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georqian.
PARIS. Jan. 10.-The many fichus dis
tributed by Sarah Barnhardt to ad-
mirers during her last visit to America
and which are now kept under glass
by souvenir hunters are merely a Job
lot of cheap wrappers. These the
tragedienne purchased specially for the
purpose and never wore one herself.
This amusing revelation was made to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Harry Lehr Acquires
Historic Paris Home

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 1o.-Harry Lehr has Just
bought stately mansion in the Eau
bourg Saint German, and with his wife
will join the small colony of wealthy
American residing in Paris.
The Lehrs' quest for one of the his
toric houses on the left bank of the
Seine has lasted several years. Since
the days of Napoleon the fine mansion
now acquired by the Lehrs has shell
tered the flower of the French aristoc-
racy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Paris Scientists to
Regenerate Potato

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Jan. 10,--The French scen-
lists DR.. Sarary M. Graliest and NJ
Thiebert have discovered that edible
tubers can be obtained from potato
seeds with the aid OF certain micro
scopc ground mushroom which fastens
to the roots and causes the tuberiza-
ton desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Baby Thrives on Dog
Milk, Savant Says

PARIS. Jan. 10.-Professor Ar
mand Gautier, member of the lnsti-
tute of France, vouches for the as
sertion that babies can be fed on dog
milk. He says a baby now being fed
on dog milk is thriving and healthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
No Garbage Business
When Pig Starts Fire

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The villages Of
Wilmette and Kenilworth, Lake Shore
suburbs, were without garbage col
lections to-day because Emil Zvar-
juk's pig rooted over lighted lamp
In the barn and caused a fire that de-
stroyed all the garbage wagons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
With death a matter of only
few hours, Eugene H. Grace, be-
fore he lapsed into unconscious
ness Saturday reiterated his ac-

cusations that his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace fred the shot
two years ago that sent bull
let into his spine and made him
a hopeless paralytic.
''She shot me- he gasped to
his mother and his physician,
who have been in constant at
tendance at his. bedside, "She
shot me while lay sleeping. She
said she would go for a doctor,
but she went out and locked the
door and never returned.
The light is slowly but surely go
ing out for the man who was a CEN
trail figure in one of the South's great
est mysteries, He lies at his home in
Newman, Ga, on the bed from which
he has not stirred for months.
StlmuIants Fail to Act.
He was still alive Saturday morn
ing, but the brave spirit which has
kept him optimistic since he was shot
at his home on West Eleventh street
is faltering; his physician, DR.. A. A.
Barge, said ne can not live more than
few hours, Since 1 o'clock Satur-
day morning there has been no ap-
parent action OF his pulse, and stim-
ulants administered by the physician
apepar to have no effect. Saturday
morning he lay in a stupor, not rec
ognizing the mother who had been on
watch through the night, constantly
at his bedside. His speech comes in
feeble whspers-a strange mixture Of
love for his mother and hatred for
his wife
Graces battle for life against ter
rible odds has attracted the attention
Of the entire country. Physicians de-
clared from the first that he had no
chance for recovery, but Grace, with
indomitable courage declared he
would live to enjoy old age and see
his wife punished After Mrs. Ora g
was acquitted he was taken to his
mothers home at Newman to die, but
for two years he has kept his spirir
and fought the approach of death
Fails to Rally.
Two weeks ago he began to declina
suffering extreme nervousness, aggr4-
waited by frequent fits of nausea. For
more than q week nourishment WIS
administered to him in liluid form.
Thursday he took a sudden turn fer
the worse. and Friday, when he failed
to rally, his physician told him there
was no hope. Grace received the
message with the calmness that has
marked him since the shooting.
"All right" was the only reply ne
made when told that detsh was only
few hours away
No word has come to Grace from
his wife. who is living in Philade-
phia with an old servant In all the
two years she has sent no message Of
sympathy. and when she was notified
last night that her husband could live
only few hours longer she said she
had nothing to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Rabbits Joy Ride
On Trolley Fender

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Jan. 10
Rabbits are fond Of trolley joyrides.
according to Patrick Powers, a mo-
torman. A number squat on the fem
der of his car daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Alien Had Often Seen
Senators in Circuses

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-An Italian
examined on his application for citi
zenship, said he did not know what
a State Senator was, but had often
seen them in circuses."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Husband, 70, Objects
To Cat, So Wife Sues

JERSEYVILLE, ILL, Jan. 10
vorce because her 70-year- old nus
hand would not allow her to keep a
cat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
GASOLINE DROPS 2 CENTS.

HOUSTON, TEXAS, Jan. 10-The
Texas Company to-day reduced the
price of gasoline cents a gallon,
making the rate 16 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Dog Bite Insurance
Asked From Lloyds

ST. LOUIS. Jan. TO- -Lloyds have
been asked to insure the United Rail-
ways against Tuck. black and tan
dog biting passengers. The amount
sought ia 49, 600 to cover possible dam
age suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Greek Chamber Votes
For SlOO,O0O,000L

speciaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, Jan. 10.-The Greek Cham
Der of Deputies has approved the bill
for a loan of s1O0 coo, 900 redeemable
in fifty years and bearing per cent in
terest
The minimum price Of issue is to be
87s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Will Act on Resolution That II Is
Sense Of Senate That Trust Legis-
lation BE Acted On.
MAY HASTEN ADJOURNMENT
Expected to Have Effect of Temper
ing Republican Opposition and
Clearing Away Doubts Of Commit
tees Considering Bills.

Washington, June 3o.---A conference
Of Democratic Senators for tomorrow
was called tonight by Majority Lead
CT Kern to act upon a resolution in
forming the country that Congress will
stay in Washington until IL has dis
posed OF antitrust legislation.
The conference will begin tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, and although
leaders are not certain what may de-
nouncinS il to be the sense on the
part In the Senate to put through the
trust Legislation before adjournment
to be adopted after prolonged discus
sion. Its adoption will bind Demo-
cratic Senator's
No attempt is to be made by lead
ers to outline definite plan for leg
islation. One trust bill is still in the
Judiciary Committee and another in the
Interstate Commerce Committee. There
is no prospect OF an early report on
either. aud leaders do not wish to ask
for action on n plan of legislation un-
til these committees have acted. II
developments later show that some
Democrats are wavering on the Ques-
ton of how far trust legislation should
go. another conference may be called.
CALLING OF CONFERENCE
SURPRISES DEMOCRATS
The calling OF the conference sur
prised many Senate members. for un-
ill to-day several well-known Demo-
Gratis had insisted that no oarry gath
ering be called now. 1t was believed
tonight the action had been deter
mined on to make ii clear to the
country that antitrust legislation must
pc expected within the next few
to think, with the party formnily
agreed on no adjournment until the
legislation is passed. Republican OPP
position ,nay be tempered, some Of the
doubts OF the committees may disap-
pear. and the bills may follow quickly
on the heels oil the trade commission
bill now before the Senate.
Some opposition to the resolution is
expected from Democrats. who hold
radically different views from those OF
the President with regard 20 the need
for immediate trust legislation.
the adoption of the resolution is
TO expedite closing the session. and IT
Is predicted that unless debate on the
three trust bills is unusually long. ad-
;ourument may he taken before Sep
tcmber l.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa. day
began an argument for the admins
tration trade commission hill He de-
voted his attention particularly to
unfair competition made illegal by
the bill. FIe said the courts would
have no difficulty in determining what
was unfair competition in enforcing
the prohibition against 1t.
Senator Clapp asked il President
Wilson had not spoken against trade
commission legislation during his
campaign for the presidency, and quot !
cd from Il speech of the President
Senator Cummins said the President
now favored trade commission plan,
and declared "it was the right OF a
wise man to change his mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mrs. Champ Clark md Party OF Young
People hive Thrilling Elperiencc.

Washington. June 30.-The fact that
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker
OF the House. and party OF young pco-
pie whom she chaperoned. had a mar
row escape from death at Fort Wash
ington. about fifteen miles from Wash
ington, on Sunday night during ter
rifle electrical storm. became known to-
day. During the height of the storm
they were marooned in a freight house
on the wharf at the fort.
The party had gone down the Poto-
mac on the United States motor launch
Wilhclmina. and had been the guests
of the cominandant of Fort Washing
ton. Shortly after the start was mado
on the return trip the storm ap-
preached. and the party landed and
took refuge in the freight house. There
they saw the Wilhelmina. from which
they had just escaped. ship water in
such quantities that the crew was
forced TO beach her. The party con-
sisted of Mrs. Clark and her daughter,
Miss Gcnevieve Clark. Miss McCumber
daughter Of senator McCumber. Of
North Dakota; Miss Baker. daughter of
Representative Baker. of New Jersey,
and Representative Mcclellan. of Ten
nessee. They returned to Washington
on 4 lighthouse tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
LAST HoMoRs TO RoJAs
Distinguished .AssemblaEc mt Funeral
Services In Washington.

Washington. June 30.-Last tributes
OF respect to the memory OF DR.. Pedro
Ezauicl Rotas, late minister OF Ven
zucla, were paid BY official Washing
ton to-day. President Wilson. mem
bcrs OF his Cabinet, the Supreme Court
the diplomatic corps. members Of the
Congressional Foreign Relations COM
mittee and other officials attended
funeral services at st. Matthew's
Church. Honorary pallbcarers were
the French ambassador. Mr.. Jusserand:
the Costa Rican minister. Mr.. Calvo;
the Bolivian minister, Mr.. Calderon;
the Colombian minister, Afr. Betan-
court: Senator Stone and Representa-
tive Flood, chairmen respectively Of
tho Scnatc and House Foreign Rcla-
tions Committee; Assistant Secretary
OF state Osburne, and Direct Barrett
OF the Pan American Union.
Later the body. escorted by troops
was placed aboard the Dolphin and
taken TO Hampton Roads. There II
was to be transferred TO tho battleship
Kansas. and conveyed to La Guaira,
Venezuela.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
TO DISSOLVE VOTING TRUST
Southern Railway Company Will he
Turned Over to Shareholders July ii.

Turned over to Shafeholue1n july oi.
New York, June 30.-The Southern
Railway Company, which has been con-
troIled by voting trust agreement
since 1908. will be handed over to the
shareholders on July 81 next. accord
ing to n statement Issued to-day by
the surviving trustees. Thess are:
Charles Lanier and George f. Baker.
who. with the late J. +. Morgan. COM
posed the voting trust.
In notice to stockholders. an
noupcing the approaching dissolution.
Messrs. Lanier and Baker say:
THE voting trustees under the vot-
ing trust agreement. have represent
cd certificate olders primarily in the
nomination OF the board OF directors,
and in voting on propositions recon-
the provision of new capital for tho
company. In view OF the company's s
present financial strength. conserva.
tive management and physical condi-
tion. the voting trustees believe the
time has come when they may prop
erly and safely terminate the voting
trust. In surrendering their trust to
the stockholders. the voting trustees
have tho satisfaction OF reporting n
gratifying development of the sys-
TEN of railroads coincident with the
extraordinary and steadily Increasing
growth IN population. Industrial devel-
opnent and wealth OF the territory
ser"ed. Il development largely due 20
the activities of the Southern Rail-
way Company in promoting commerce
and industry along Its lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
EMPEROR BEARS UP BRAvELY
kaiser Only Foreign Monarch to At
tend Double Funeral at Vienna

tend Double Funeral at Vienna.
Vienna. June 30.-Owing TO the diff
hculty OF finding accommodation and
desire to spare Emperor Francis
Joseph the fatigue of entertaining for
cign sovcreigns. the German Emperor
VIII be the only foreign monarch to
attend the funeral OF the late Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and mis- wife
whose bodies are on the way to Vienna
from Sarayevo. The exception was
made In Emperor Williams favor be-
cause OF his close personal friendship
for the archduke.
Emperor Francis Joseph continued
TO bear up bravely to-day. He ordered
court mourning for six weeks.
Anti-Servian demonstrations. which
began sunday In Bosnia have extended
TO Vienna. Three hundred German
Nationalist students joined in 4 noisy
demonstration here to-day and burned
Servian nag nyinG at half mast on
the Scrvian legation. The gcndarmerie
with difficulty dispersed the students.
Similar demonstrations occurred out
side tho War Office and in other parts
OF Vienna. Declaration OF martial law
at Saraye"o has Quieted that city, but
disorders continue in other parts OF
Bosnia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
PUBLICATION UNNECESSARY
Details OF Negotiations between
United States aud japan Withheld.

Tokyo, Japan. juno 3o.-Takaaki
Kato, the Japanese Foreign Minister
to-day announced that details OF the
treaty negotiations between Japan and
the United States on the subject Of
legislation would not be published. out
of difference to request from the
United States government, and also
because the publication was deemed
unnecessary.
The comment to-day of the more
moderate among the leading news
papers unanimously expressed dissatis-
the cue given by the Foreign Minister
shows q disposition soberly to discuss
the subject, In tho hope Of enlightening
instead of exciting the public
Fear is expressed that Japan's case
is hopeless. and there Is evidence OF
strong feeling that the time has
subjects living abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

JULY 4Tn EXCURSION TO WEST POINT.
Via Southern Railway. &, cents round trip,
s;4S ~ n. Beach Park now open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
TO CORNISH NEXT WEEK
Wife OF President Wilson Soon VIII
begin Summer Vacation.

Washington. June 30.--Mrs. Wilson,
wife OF the President. accompanied by
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. probably
will go to Cornish. N. r., next week
to begin her summer vacation. Miss
Margaret Wilson is not expected to
be with her mother much this summer,
because OF editorial dutics which will
take her to Madison. Wis. The Presi-
dent has made no plans for vaca-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Continued On Fifth Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

tContinued on Second Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
NORWICH TOWN
Second Successful Play Given at Scotland Read Battle-Ground Freezes on May Day.

Down by the Sea, thc second sue cessful play of the season, was given Friday evening before an interested audience which filled the Scotland Road hall. In two acts the story is told of proteges of John Gale and his tember,. years before, the other the March following. They were brought up as brothers. MT. Raymond and his daughter Kate come down for the summer. This is the fathers boyhood home. A yachtsman comes also. for Kate is most attractive. The older ward is one of her lovers. But her father fears he may be his son by a former marriage as his wife was ship wrecked while crossing with her little son An old French peddier who was a passenger on the boat identities the younger waif as the lost son and the tangle is happily straightened out.
 The parts were impersonated- in a realistic and spirited way. The cast follows: Abner Raymond. Frank San to: his daughter Kate. Miss Afariorie Barber; Capt Dandelion. Harry Carl son; John Gale. fisherman William Santo: his wife. Miss Rogers: his daughter Kitty, Mrs. Susan Llllibridge: September Gale, Frank Wilcox: March Gale. Herbert Bushnell; Jean Grapeau. French peddler, Harry Clark.
 There was music between the acts and after the play: for refreshments boxes of lunch were auctioned off. The other play given in the winter which closely rivalled this. was The Elope- ment of Ellen.