davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
THE "ALL IN ONE" DANCE

San Francisco. - New dance, to
represent crea moi 65 dancing mas
ters talents, will be given to the world
next Thursday. 1t is to be the happy
medium" and will incorporate the
better parts of the grizzly bear, tur-
key trot, Texas Tommy, Argentine
tango, etc. 1t was so decided today
at the convention of the Internation-
al Assn of Dancin Masters, in con-
Ventiou mere. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
WOMEN DROWNED IN SUBMARINE ATTACK
ITALIANS FORCE AUSTRIANS BACK

Rome.-The vatican intends to
propose a peace congress in near flu
ture to end war, Pope Benedict pre-
siding, according to Giornale o'Italia.
Amsterdam. - Zeppelin airship
destroyed by British airmen between
Client and Bruges crashed through
roof, of convent at Monte st. Armand,
killing nuns. Airship was in flames
when it struck convent. Crew was
killed.
MiIan.-Dorando Pietri, who won
world renown as marathon runner,
has enlisted with automobile corps of
Italian army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

gian steamer Menapler, torpedoed by
German submarine in North sea,
drowned. Five members of crew res
cued.
Three Norwegian vessels sunk by
submarines in British waters in last
"a hours.
constantinopIe, via Berlin Wireless.
Allies losses in recent attempt to
storm Turkish positions on Gallipoli
peninsula heavier than at first re-
ported.
Rome.-BattIe of Isonzo has be-
gun. Italian troops crossed the river
at several points and are striking at
railway leading south to Trieste.
Austrian guns have opened lombard
ment all along the river from Toll
mino to sea.
Two Bersaglieri regiments fought
their way across river at outskirts of
Gradisca in a two days battle.
Athens.-4o,ooo Turkish soldiers,
wounded in Dardanelles fighting, and
$50 German officers, are in pitiful
need of medical attention at Con-
stantinople.
Hospital facilities in Ottoman cap
ital entirely inadequate. Hundreds re-
ported dying daily for lack of proper
care. An epidemic of typhus and
small pox has added to the sufferings
of the wounded.
Petrograd.-5,ooo Austro-Germans
killed, 720 taken prisoners in South
east Galicia.
Along other portions of battle front
Austro-Germans also lost heavily in
killed and wounded.
Russians who evacuated Przemysl
have withdrawn several miles to east
O ~trass - direction Of Lemberg.
MiIan.-King Victor Emanuel mar
rowly escaped death while visiting
Italian battle front. An Austrian shell
burst within so yards of the king,
showering large area with bits of
metal. King unperturbed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
DRUNK STRANGER
FLUSH WITH COIN
White Man Arrested by Police But
Had Plenty of Money to Pay For
His Nights Lodging.


His Nights Lodging.
The police arrested 9 white man
Saturday on the charge OF drunken
ness and gave him a free nights
lodging in the Hotel Harrispeddy'
When arrested the man was in the
negro business quarter, and seemed
flushed with cash. He had on his per-
son more than hundred dollars,
which he gave the policemen for safe
keeping, and the next morning put up
$500 as a cash bond, which ne for
feited, thinking perhaps that the ser
vice he received at Chief Peddys
well equipped but not too popular
hosiery was worth that sum to a
man in his diplapidated condition.
With that amount of money on his
person while drunk, in these strenu-
Gus times, the policemen no doubt
did him favor by giving him fore
ed nights rest, because he might
have lost it or been relieved OF 1t by
some enterprising but interruptions
shark. He said he was from near
Arlington, and seemed satisfied with
the price charged for his room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

Miss Rebecca Laing entertained six
young ladies Saturday evening with a
six o'clock dinner very informally
After the guests were served Misses
Annie Bess Cutler and Susie May Do
zier furnished several must al num-
bers that adde dmuch TO the pleas
ure of those present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
Represented the Head Consul.

Mr.. w. j. Lewis delivered the adj
dress at the unwilling of Woodmen
monument at Roberta Sunday. He
went as the representative of the
head consul of the Woodmen of the
World OF Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

STOLEN-Columbia bicycle, frame
and handle bars painted black, and
coaster brake. Finder return to or
notify e. e. DANIEL at Baldwin &
Cos. store and get reward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
Good Roads in Fourth District.

The public roads in the Fourth
district are now in fine shape, and
are considered among the best roads
in the county. State superintendent
of Roads Jennings has the roads of
the county generally in good condi-
ton. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

While cranking his car Friday at
ternoon DR.. Lucius Lamar had his
right arm dislocated at the elbow.
The wound was given prompt medical
attention, and Dr.. Lamar is resting
comfortably.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

w. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport, Ind, writes. st suffered
from severe trouble with my kidneys
and back. First bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills gave me relief Thousands
testify that backache, rheumatism,
sore muscles, aching joints and blad-
der weakness vanished when Foley
Kidney Pills were taken. Dawson
Drug Co. ie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

The frying size" set were delight
fully entertained Friday evening with
a skating party at the rink in the
Baldwin building. Miss Lille Locke
was hostess. About forty or fifty
were in attendance, and number OF
the older set dropped in late in the
evening to enjoy the merriment. Mrs.
T. c.. Geise, Mrs. Sallie Crouch and
Mrs. Dan Finn acted as chaperones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

Quite an enjoyable though ;nfor,
NAL affair was the surprise miscella-
neous shower given Wednesday af'
ternoon at the home of Miss Minnie
Bridges by the Lynne Durham Bible
Glass in honor of Miss Lucy Horsley,
who left Wednesday night for High
lands, N. c., where she will act as
housekeeper for her brother, DR.. H.
T. Horsley. A sthis was the after
noon for the regular monthly meet
ing a short business session was held,
presided over by Miss Lucy Horsley,
the retiring president. After the
business was discussed a most pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed. Sand
witches and hot chocolate were served
by Misses Minnie May Durham, Mari
mel Garner and Mamie Ammons. In
the midst of the merriment the many
dainty gifts from teacher and class
members were brought in by Miss
Minnie May Durham and presented to
the honor guest. The reading of the
sentiment expressed by the donor OF
each gift was very much enjoyed by
all, who voted this one of the most
pleasant affairs of the season, and left
for their various homes, each wishing
Miss Horsley hearty bon voyage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

Mrs. Lula Dawson Hill, the guest
of Mrs. G. w. Dozier, was the honor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

The members of the young ladies
club-the jolly 13's-were delight
fully entertained Wednesday at
luncheon by Miss Claire Wooten. Miss
Annie Bess Cutler was the special
guest of honor. The table was very
attractive in yellow and lavender.
The central decoration was an i'm
mense basket of daffodils and violets
tied with lavender tulle, while on
cluny mats covers were laid for
twelve. Lighted tapers in candelabra
with yellow shades added much to
the beauty of the scene, casting a
mellow glow over the bevy of maids
and matrons assembled The lunch
con was beautifully served in six
courses
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

A very pleasant party mention OF
which was inadvertently omitted in
the last issue of The News, was that
Thursday afternoon given by Miss
Eleanor Hatcher in celebration OF her
tenth natal anniversary. Old-fash-
Toned games and music were enjoy
ed. The little hostess was the recip-
lent of many pretty gifts, attestlng
her popularity in the set in which she
moves. Late in the afternoon a sweet
course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16

guest at several affairs during the
week. Mrs. j. A. Shields gave one
table bridge party Tuesday morning,
serving salad course. No prizes
were given. Mrs. T. B. Raines was
hostess Tuesday afternoon, using one
table, and serving a salad course.
Mrs. w. H. Gurr gave a two-table
bridge affair Wednesday with Mrs.
Hill as honor guest. No prizes were
given. After the game salad course
was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
TAINTED PAST OF THIS CAT
TINTS GRANDCHILDREN'S FUR
Peroxide Nellie's Descendants Streaked with Yellow
Just She Was in the Sad, Bad Days of China
town Before Her Reclamation from Opium Habit

hailed it eagerly and came back for
more. Feline gossips OF Mott Street
opined that Nellie had hit the down
ward slide and would doubtless end in
the chop suey.
Then Yen Shi Gertie one day did not
wake up from her opium dreams. The
tong man buried her and wished the
marriage license on some one else.
Nellie was cast out into the street, and
crazy for opium, wandered into the
settlement rooms one day. Miss Will
iams took her in charge and reformed
her. Nellie became a model cat and
later a mother OF one wee kitten, black.
With peroxide yellow blotches. But her
mothers past excuses told on the off
spring. The little one never mewed
or purred, and a Whit Of oDium smoke
drove II nearly into commissions.
Il survived, however, and only the
other day presented Miss William with
litter Of kittens. But the faint which
Nellie acquired in the days of her
youth survives in her grandchildren.
Peroxide yellow spots are marked on
all their coats. Which only goes TO
prove that the sins OF the fathers.
Let those who disbelieve, call at 10
Mott Street and interview Nellie and
her .ysllow-stresked offspring of the
third generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
GERMANS AID THEATRE
"Egmont" Given at Metro
politan for Irving Place.

The German colony in New York was
out in force last night when Goethes
tragedy of "Egmont" was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House for the Oene'
fit of the Irving Place Theatre. Inc
huge auditorium vas as full as II ever
is on a Caruso night, and the applause
was nearly as great.
The performance was given undet lhe
patronage of Count Won Berns,orH, tae
German Ambassador. and OF Dr. COZ
stantin Dumba, the Ambassador IRON
Austria-Hungary, both Of whom were
present. ~,
Others in the audience were Or. per
nard Dernburg, Nine. Johanna Gadsns'
George Ehret, Ernst Haentst3eng.e'
Alexander Konta. Dr.. Wllly-Aeyeb
James Speyer. Felix VI. Warourg ana
Max Wesendonck.
The tragedy was acted By the regu'
lar Irving Place company, Director ~,
dolf Christians taking the part OF Gial
Egmont, Ernst Holznagel was Mi!llsI
of Orange, Heinrich NARROW Aba an'
Ilse Wehrmann. Clarchen. The proauc.
ton was made with all the care thS'
the admirable stock company is caps!o.e
of, and Mr.. Christians's lmpersonatloh
was one OF dignity An o. -hestra IN
der the direction Of Nahan FranHo
played Beethoven incidental music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Shaaray Tefila Members to
Extend Socia' Service Work.

DR.. Stephen s. Wise last night
started a movement to raise several
thousand dollars for p social service
house in connection with the work the
Sisterhood of Temple Shaaray Tefla Is
doing. The occasion was the celebra-
ton of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
the temple, which is one of the oldest
in the United States.
DR.. Wise paid a tribute to the Rev
DR.. de Sofa Mendes, the rabbi Of the
synagogue for the last forty years. Dr.
Wise said that the trustees of the syna-
gogue would do well TO consider the
building Of great structure which
would rival any church or temple In
this city
The sisterhood. which is doing char
liable work in a district which extends
from the Battery to 10th Street. was
complimented on its social service BIZ
the president Of the United Hebrew
Charities, Leopold Plaut Mrs. Samuel
Elkeles, president Of the Federation o.
Jewish Ssterhoods Of New York.
praised the record Of the Shaaray Tefila
Sisterhood for the last quarter Of
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

initiative, independence and courage
Such persons, however, are frequently
reckless. exarayagant and impatient CT
authority, and may become, in an un-
favorable environment, menace 70
society.
ut must be remembered that what
ever the opinions Of individuals as TO
the desirability Of the newsboy him
self, he is a definite problem to be
reckoned with. While he is with US he
should be protected so far as possible
from the various dangers to which ms
node of life exposes him. and encour-
aged to make the most Of himself"
Martin W. Littleton, chairman of the
general committee of the ten-day cam
paign to raise $25O,000 for the News.
boys Club, will preside at a dinner Of
the committee at the Aldine Club on
May 4. the opening day Of the cam.
paign. Members Of the fifty teams OF
men and women who have enrolled Tor
the work will attend and Immediately
afterward will start the canvass from
different points in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Texas Alumni Dine To night

The first annual dinner OF the Uni
versity Of Texas Alumni Association
will be held tonight in the Green
Room Of the McAlpin. Thomas Watt
Gregory, Attorney General, and Albert
s. Burleson, Postmaster General, both
graduates Of the university, are ex-
uected to be present. Other speakers
announced are R. L. Bats, d. A. Frank,
John VI. Coleman, Walter CLIFTON Shep-
pard, Charles Pope Caldwell and Dr.
Rene Huvelle. The POSTMASTER Will Dc
Banton Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Eugenists and heredity, give ear
70 the story Of Peroxide Nellie, the
opium cat. Miss Mary Williams, nurse
At the Settlement House, 10 Mott
Street, tells the tale and vouches for
It's truth. exhibiting Nellie for further
confirmation.
Nellie belongs 20 the sad bad past Of
Chinatown, when the streets reeEed
with the stencil Of opium and no plain
clothesmen came 10 bother the fantan
games. In those times Nellie left the
farm or wherever she was born and
wandered into the most evil quarter OF
the great and wicked city. Worse than
that, she took up with Yen Shi Gertie.
opium fend and wife OF tong man by
virtue Of a marriage certificate issued
several years before she was born.
Gertie dragged her down and down and
down. Her soul within her may have
died. too, 10 follow out the song Her
sleek black fur was altered az any rate,
through the medium OF the same bottle
which had changed Gertie's hair from
brown 20 flaming auburn. She became
peroxide blonde.
The cat did not stop there. She went
from bad 10 worse. Her mistress used
TO puff the dope smoke into her face.
A. trst Nellie snssIsd- Later abe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CARDINAL FARLEY 73
Pope Congratulates Him on
Anniversary Day of Birth.

Cardinal John NJ Farley was sew
enty-three years old yesterday. The
day was marked by no special celebra-
ton, his eminence preferring to spend
it as nearly as possible as he spends
the other days of the year. The near
est approach to celebration was the
entertainment Of Monsignors Mooney,
Lavelle and Edwards, the Wears gem
eral Of the archdiocese, at dinner.
The Cardinal motored to Dunwoodie
Seminary in the morning, where he
said mass for the students and assist
ed in the closing Of the forty hours de-
votion. On his return he found few
old friends awaiting him, and large
number of cablcerams and kilograms
of congratulations and wishes for con-
tinued good health, including, it is
understood, one from his holiness
Benedict XIV. None of these mes
sages was made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BURLINGAME HOLDS
UP REFORM BILL
Brooklyn Senator Prevents In.
PRODUCTION of Court Improve
ment Measure.
From a staff Correspondent Of The rrbunel


Albany, April 2O.-One man stood
out against the people of the city of
New York, represented in the Legis-
lature and by men and women as
ISOLATED with philanthropic institu-
tions and refused to permit the judicial
reform measure to be introduced in the
Senate to-day. He was Senator Alvah
Burlingame, of Brooklyn, whose chief
act before to-day was to lead the fight
in favor Of the Lockwood Ellenbogen
bill destroying the safeguards around
the poor in tenement houses, factories
and sweatshops in New York.
Senator Burlingame denied that he op-
posed the introduction of the bill be.
catse it would wipe out the Office Of
Chief Magistrate in Brooklyn, for
which one Of his friends in the As
sembly is angling He said he did not
know what the bill contained.
This Is no time for reforms" he
said.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Ogden l.. Mills, of New York. II pro-
ydes for the establishment OF a
separate Children's Court and a De-
partmental Court and consolidates the
Magistrates Courts of the First and
Second districts. 1t also provides that
all mlsdemeanors now sent to Special
Sessions, after they have been tried in
the Magistrates Court, shall be dis
posed of by the magistrate.
This last reform has been fought for
years. Shyster lawyers have been
the sole benehciaries of the present
provision of the inferior courts act.
1t has enabled them, after trying the
case IN the Magistrates Court to bride
on or spirit away, the complaining
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CALLS NEWSBOY
DEFINITE PROBLEM
Professor Giddings Declares
Home Club Would De-
crease Crime.

From among the thousands Of boys
between the ages Of ten and eighteen,
permitted by parents to roam the
streets between school time and bed
time without any supervision whatever,
will be recruited large proportion Of
the next generations paupers and Grim
inals," is the opinion Of DR.. Franklin
II. Giddings, professor Of sociology at
Columbia University, and the reason
why the public should support the cam
paign to raise S25O.OOO for the News
boys Home Club
"As ] understand it," he adds, "the
purpose Of the Newsboys' Club is TO
provide clubhouse containing assem-
bly, rooms, gymnasium, swimming pool,
class rooms, and workshops for the use
of boys between the ages of twelve and
sixteen and to help these boys to de-
velop into useful citizens.
81 am heartily in sympathy with such
a project. The imperative need for an
adequate plant for this club, which
has been struggling along for several
years, under very discouraging condi-
tions, is obvious. Newsboys constitute
a unique group. Its members possess
TO q marked degree the qualities Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WOMEN OUTWIT MEN
Rout Preacher and Wife from
Bed to Insure Victory.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Metuchen, n. j., April 2O.-Women
under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie L.
Molineux, daughter Of the late General
Z. T. Molineux, Of Brooklyn, saved
the day here tonight, W hen the town
voted on the question. whether to to act
cept or reject gift OF land, valued at
81 500. offered by Charles S. Edgar, for
public school purposes. Metuchen is
to build a new school.
The Edgar site was opposed by some
Of the men taxpayers, but all the WON,
en- voters favored it. When it looked
as though the women were losing, Mrs.
Molineux called up Mrs. John +. Fen
ton, wife of the rector Of st; Luke
Episcopal Church, on the telephone,
saving: "Come, Mrs. Fenton, at once;
we need you, and bring your husband
with you; we need the votes: Al
though the Fentons had retired for the
night. both donned their clothes,
walked mile and cast their votes for
the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Eleven.

Eleven men were elected members
of Phi Beta Kappa nj New York Uni
versity yesterday. Two % these were
Juniors, while the rest were Seniors.
Those elected were: William W. Tall
man, New York; Paul ReznikoF.
Brooklyn; a. P. Levin, Newark; Will
lam L. Wright. Dobbs Ferry; Ubaldo
j. Maria. Brooklyn; Bertram Saul. AS
toria, Long Island; Charles II. Noxon.
New York; Arthur Apman, Jersey
City; Morris f. Pike, New York; Ed
ward +. Gardner, Jersey City; william
Sulzer, Yonkers. William w. Tall
man headed the list with an average
Of 9i.76, out Of possible 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Seaman's Fund Now $4,000.

The board Of managers of the Sea-
mans Institute announced yesterday
that $4,000 had been raised 10 pay
the debt of $4,000 on the new build
ing, at % South Street. K. Fulton Cut
ting and an anonymous contributor
have given $500 each since the last re-
port. T. Ambrose Clark gave 5000, and
500 was received from each OF the
following: William G. Low, Lloyd
Phoenix, W. X. Coe, Mrs. Richard
March Hoe. Jonathan Thorne, jeremiah
Milbsnk. Miss Theodore Hulklsy end
William Ayerell Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
GATEMAN SAVES TWO
Cyclist and Girl Hurled in
Front of Train.

A fagman waving red lantern
stopped a train where the Hampstead
Turnpike crosses the tracks in Queens
last night and saved the lives of two
motorcyclists Frederick Pumoner, Of
Coz Cooper Avenue, Glendale, and Miss
Ismah Hanatsek, a chorus girl, who
lives next door to Pumoner.
The pair were riding tandem and
did not notice that the gateman had
lowered the gates until it was too late.
Pumoner was unable to check the
speed of the machine. 1t crashed into
the gates, hurting both several feet
on TO the tracks.
Miss Hanatsek received cuts about
the face. Pumoner's chin and face
were cut and two of his ribs were bro
ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
'Suffragette' Now War Paper.

"The SuTragette," the weekly organ
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst's organi-
zation, the Women's Social and Politi-
cal Union, which suspended publication
on the outb-eal Of the war, made is
temperance on Friday, April Is. As
before, it will be edited by Miss Chris
label Pankhurst The SufTragette"
will now be not merely a militant
suffrage organ, but a military one.
Miss Pankhurst announces that the
paper will deal with the war situa-
ton and will oppose various sugges-
tions Of compromise with the enemy,
which, il adopted, would merely per
petuate the danger now threatening
the freedom of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WOMAN DIES AT GAME
Seventh Inning at the Polo
Grounds Fatal to Spectator.

During the seventh inning Of the
Giants Phillies game at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Suzanne Wisneusky, Of Cincinnati,
dropped dead in the grandstand. Fans
who heard the woman groan called Dr.
Oscar Lesser, of 263 West Forty-third
Street. who looks after the Giants. He
said neart disease had caused death.
She had lived at the Hotel Endicott
since October, when her husband, Ed
mund Wisneusky. entered the employ
Of contracting firm in this city. They
have a son. eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
J. P. Cotton to Investigate.

Joseph P. Cotton. Of IA Wall Street,
was appointed Special Corporation
Counsel yesterday by Corporation Coun-
sci Polk 70 represent the Department of
Charities at the coming investigation
of the department by the State Board
of Charities Josiah A. Slower, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel, who is fami-
lar with the work of the Charities De-
partment, will assist Mr.. Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Boy at Play Killed By Truck.

While playing tag with his brother.
Harry lsenberg, seven years old. of 1873
Alabama Avenue, East New York. ran
in the path of three ton auto truck.
Before the chauffeur, Thomas Peu, of
1904 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. could
bring the machine 70 stop the child
vas crushed 10 death.