davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Vanderbilt the Fashionable American
Multi Millionaire Was Count" Gregoys Most Intimate
Friend and Companion for Many Years

seeled himself against the threatening touch out Mr.
Gregory had other right then Ive been looking
into every drinking place saw he continued and in
none Of them could find drop of Scotch. You know
the town and you ought know where it is be- had
The butcher knew and five minutes later the two
seated behind bottle of Mr. Gregorys avorte beverage
"In short time the Count had downed half a dozen
extra large hghballs, whcreupon he threw a hundred
mark the table with careessness that gave the
impression he had couple of wagon loads of money at
his disposal
On November ID, few days later, the Count" made
his appearance in Berlin There he haunted the bar of
the fashionable Hotel Adlon where he consumed Scotch
WHISTLES and sodas as long as he had any funds
One of the Americans whom he visited frequently in
Berlin has office in the Hotel AdlOn This reports
curious detail about the visits Of the Count" The
business a very clever police dog which he
keeps in his office. This dog always showed violent
antpathy to the Count and his master had to tie the
animal up to keep him from attacking the visitor in his
best police fashion.
Gregory's dress in the Adlon bar and other resorts
extremely spectacular and impressed Germans tho
favorte costume long cutaway coat Of check pat
tern with trousers to match, bright orange waistcoat
hnd green plaid overcoat designed for Summer wear.
He evidently felt the need of larger and warmer
wardrobe and day two after his arrival he went into
fashionable Berlin tailor and ordered handsome fur
for 80 900 marks He promised with the air OF
a millionaire, to pay for it with "a check New York
He obtained board and lodging with Mrs Beate An.
ders who conducts refined and comfortable boarding
house Acknowledgements In the socaed Bavar
ian section Of Berlin
The Count impressed her very much with his stories
Of hh familiarity with Mr. Vanderbilt and the Duke OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Westminster This made it unnecessary for him to pay
his bill and enabled him borrow 1000 marks from the
landady
In order to foresall any demand for payment he made
love the widow in his most winning and almost
her by his persuasveness. He painted to her the
delights of living in America just he had alured so
many American women with stories OF life on his an
cestral estates in Austria
As a final nducement to Mrs. Anders-his "adored
he invited her to 60 to the most expensive jew
eler's in Berlin and buy herself necklace for $4,000
marks The widow, prudent than many American
women had BEEN asked time to consider his hatterng
offer
During that time she looked through his baggage and
found that he possessed only two collars two Shirts two
fandkerchef pair of shoes and two suits OF under
wear addition the clothes he This struck her
as not sufficient for American millionaire and she
pressed him for payment Of her bill of 5000 marks and
her loan of 1000 marks The latter he had spent for
Scotch WHISTLES and at dice throwing the Adon bar
He gave her a check on the Hudson Trust Company
Of New York but she warned that 1t was worthless
and had him arrested When he taken to prison his
last plea to Mrs Anders was:
"Please that have cigarettes and something to
drink or / shall die in prison
His words were prophetic. In three days-on Novem.
Der 2S-he died in his chilly cell in the Moabt prison
attack of heart failure Thus persisted of the
successful impuden and clever mpostors record
who had imposed for fifty years successfully the high
classes Of English and American society," whose
PLOTS will long be discussed in clubs and drawing
Gregory lies buried in pauper's grave fitting end
for who had msapped enormous natural talents
end which points its own moral
IN. Ksd)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

FUDGE ROSALSKY had indeed tempered justice
with mercy" as Gregory truly says Gregory sailed
y away under order Of the New York court His life
long instinct for crime still strong. Stopping
for few days in Berlin his way to Austria Gregory
swinded hotelkeeper, was arrested, put In JAIL and
three days later found dead in his cell in the city
prison of Berlin.
Judge Rosasky had been deceived had he erred
in his judgment that prison sentence meant the sentence
of death Gregorys heart enfeebled by seventy
largely devoted to out than his
New York physicians Judge Rosasky had imagined.
As the liner pulled clear from the wharf In New
York last October Gregory, with profound bow, took
of his pearlgray hat and saluted those few remaining
friends who had gathered to bid him goodby He then
walked brskly to the BAR and during the remainder Of
the voyage was conspicuous patron Of this department
Of the ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

"The Count understood famousy how to ingraatc
himself with the other passengers At the dining table
he had his chair opposite the captain and the old seaman
laughing at the funny anecdotes which the Count to-
in inimitabe Especially well.liked were his
stories concerning the trimming of rich Americans which
he recounted with astonishing frankness.
Another engaging feature of the Count that
gers appeared evening fantastic costume wearing
ragged check suit and monocle. Immediately every
one sensed the inference and looked nquirngy at the
Count But he sided right up to the funny looking per-
son and said: 1t the only difference between
two Is that you have money! This amused every
body very much.
when the steamer within two days Of Bremen
the Count started auction of personal belong
ngs among them suit and rahcoat Of very expensive
make That apparently caused by the fact that he
had exhausted his rather the patience Of his
newly won acquaintance. The clothes brought quite a
tidy sum- but when the spires of Bremerhaven hove in
ght Mr.. Gregory broke again account of his
proclives for the old Scotch Someone who had taken
. fancy to him suggested a collection and the result was
$685. That meant about 1000 marks.
Right away the Count went to the butcher from
New York. who is well acquainted in Bremen and asked
him for the Of the finest hotel in that city. Hill
mann replied the butcher, and Hillmanns the first
hostelry which had the honor to house the Count OH
German soil.
ION the following day the New York butcher was
busily engaged In looking the town when he sud-
denly into the Count at a Mr. Gregory was
looking rather sad but he recognized his fellow
passenger he seemed at transformed into the han
piest being the face Of the earth Heaven has sent
you." he exulted and must hslp mel The butcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Personal, Intimate Little
Telegram from Eleanor Sears
to "coun<" Gregory.

sent the editor the following Of Gregorys trip;
1.-THE first act Of the Count aboard ship was to ascer
tain where the bartender slept and until the Princess
Matoka locked in Bremen there need for the bar
tender 10 set his alarm clock The Count faithfully
to it that he didn't overseep He had the money
to pay his bill at the bar in the evening, but bright and
early the next morning he turned up with ten or
twenty dollar bill and squared himself with the man in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
The Count" Sentenced
to FiVe Years in jail

salsky but his eye travelled slowly down the
long typewriter list Of my previous criminal record, and
he remarked he inclined feel that the ends of
justice would not be served except by imposing the
prison sentence which richly deserved But to give due
weight the adavits of my friends their promises
make restitution to my creditors and the certificates of
my doctors that prison sentence would amount to
sentence of DEATH Judge Rosalsky said that he would
take the matter under advsement for week.
When was called to the bar Of justice days later
Judge Rosasky looked at for q with his calm
judicial eye, and then said these words which shall
never forget:
Gregory, you have had a long career Of crime You
have lived by your wits and imposed upon your friends
and acquaintance have here your record of previous
convictions and you stand before a confessed
criminal more l. therefore, sentence you to five
years imprisonment
gasped when heard these words realized that
this meant sentence of death.
But continued Judge Rosalsky after an impressive
pause g" have weighed carefully the statements of your
physicians that your health will allow you survive
confinement in prison. / also somewhat Influenced
by the promise made to the that the creditors rep
resented in this will be reimbursed in full and that
your friends stand ready to provide the for your
return to your family in Austria
Il have, therefore, decided to suspend sentence and
order your deportation but you that if you ever
return to the United States you will be taken custody
and will then be made to the full term Of mprson
ment"
bowed with genuine gratitude but made no comment
richly deserved the five years sentence which Judge
Rosalsky determined upon, and yet it true that
probably would not have lived month in the confne
ment of prison cell Judge Rosalsky had tempered JUS
tice with mercy
Passage purchased for me on the Princess Matoka
Of the United American lines October %. The ship
bound for Bremen, Germany and provided with
a ticket to carry me through Germany TO Vienna An
officer detailed by Judge Rosalsky to escort me on
board the ship and that did not leave the vessel
And as sit in my cabin, waiting the signal for the
gangplanks to be hauled ashore write these last lines
of farewell to the readers Of this page.
Adieu. America!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

THE END OF CRECORYS CAREER IN AMERICA
"Julss RosaLsky looked for a moment then said
these uords, Which skaN forget.
"Cyssory, you haOs he'd long Of crms You
osd BY os and imposed friends and acquain
haze here record convictions,
fore you o fUs ysar1 in,prisonneptr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

the white jacket. Apparently
he engineered successful
touch every night. for it was
we'll nigh impossible to refuse
the loan Of a few paltry dollars
to this Distinguished looking
man. who, at least to some of his
fellow-passengers. seemed to con-
fer q priceless favor by merely
addressing them.
A New York butcher trav-
cling on the ship had his little
son with him, and the boy be-
came a great favorite of the
Count who used to play and'
walk on deck with him. When,'
however, the father refused to
advance a loan to Mr.. Gregory
he lost interest in the boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
it Gregory" Impostor,
He'd, Blackmailed and
hiring Friends !,

ing world came to my assistance. They knew that VI
good horseman and story teller, whatever my 9TH
faults They knew that old and sick and that ter
in prison would mean my speedy death. My guilt Of u
charge brought against clear for the proof wi
.o presented in unquestonably bad checks.
ga When the day and my case was called for tri
before Judge Rosasky decided to make no denial.
attorney advised to throw myself upon the mercy
the court and my friends agreed to promise the Judge thu
they would provide my steamship passage and transports
i. ton back to Austria and pay the claims of those
p who had complained of my transactions II
Judge Rosalsky would consent to suspend SEN
tence and order me deported from the United
States.
re Perhaps the forcble arguments in my
behalf the certificates from my physicians !
that old man, broken in health I
from my excuses, and would never live to
" out any considerable prison sentence.
The Count" Sentenced
to FiOe Years in Jail
All these things were laid before Judge Ro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
TRANSPORTING the Canary.

Canary breeding Is such common
hobby among the Lancashire and
Yorkshire Industrial classes that the
recent revival Of the trading facilities
with other countries Is Of much i'm
portance. Before the war immense
consignments of csnaries were sent
regularly to America and many parts
OF the British empire. Specially pre-
pared cages were used for the safe
transport Of the little songsters. Breed
ers have learned that the canary can
be hardened to an extent which could
scarcely have been believed some
years ago A comparatively cold at
mosphere, free from drafts, has bene-
fetal effect upon the health OF the
average canary and II suits the birds
which are Intended for export much
better than warm room. The plum
age is enhanced In its texture, which
IN turn improves the figure" when
judicious feeding is given.-Manchester
Guardian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Remrdx for Healing Wounds.

According TO the Danish Weekly for
Physicians, Doctor Fischer Of Copen-
hagen has succeeded In producing a
liquid medium which Is said TO be
exceedingly efficient In surgery. The
new remedy. which It's discoyerer calls
"lncotamin." consists Of pancreatic
extract and serum; the nature Of
this latter has not been definitely
stated. The remedy has been most
effective with wounds which showed
a tendency to delay In healing. II
has failed, however, with cancer, tn
berculosls and other deep-seated
wounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Relatively In Politics.

"What do your constituents say
about your latest speechf
"rhey regard Il as the most pro
found effort of my life" answered
Senator Sorghum, ruefully. Nobody
pretends 10 understand a."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Ito be continued)
A Home Protective Union.

wife-John, II Mrs Nextdore gets
a new suit must have one also.
Hub-Well. my dear, don't worry
about that. Naybor and | formed pro
tectlve union today and neither OF you
IL 10 have one.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
BseAiashaa Sevs Items

A. D. List. James TFumho. Elijah
Warner and II. d. Vswsss returned last
Friday from . three weeks trip 10 Mis-
sousi and Arkansas. They Travelled
three thousand miles in Mr.. Lists Ford
on ios gallons Of gasoline: and some
have suggested that the car be brought
To town and placed on display in seeoe-
milton Of this performance. They Sis-
i,sd the Dennis family ~ RageFs. ARK.
the Sundsslin and Wolf families sl Wy
more. Nsb,. and Mr.. and MD. Frank
Tsumbo ., Hoids~se. Neb,. Ill Of whom
~ssv formerly residents Of Buckingham.
fhs wiagsts family visited lhs Lissn-
good family Sunday. Ruth and Gladys
Lie, and Donna rsumbo spsns wsdses.
day st The wingsts ranch.
A. S. whippis has - Euss,s his dsaxh-
ter and granddaughter. who arrived
Wednesday from Kalamazoo. Mich. To
spsod few weeks here.
Hugh klspfss and family have sv-
turned from lsaisns. and ass v,siliax d,
lhs Dtnem hone.
Jsmes Tsumho and family visitsd the
Lester foasL family Sunday.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
SU1uc S1UO5E8-S aAA

WHEREAS. Bssj.ain u. H.seoek. by e:si
u trust. dated April !. ists. which j: iseo1des
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Sass>sl u. J. WALSH.
1ss.ix Trustee "a sd fSs She Cs.ssy os Nsld-
Ns~ss Of ra.as~ao
fifss tsablss siEsa sss.s |. ~,
La. tssbzi<ssios4 tass ~ iSss..
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
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The Cssst He->e IN weh Ceuasy, cele,sAa
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O'Clock in the f.s-as.a Zoe sh. pe,p-...
nj pAyte6 aid not. and INTEREST. sas.. ard ali
snpsese N shis sale. and ~iIl sivs 10 a..
geschases thes~yt = certificate os p,,,el,s =
therefor esvsided ~ Lac
St9Nsa- -. J. WALSH.
rvAlis Trustee sf Weld cesasy, cs,s,>As.
DasA q 0fsstsy. Weh Cssst,, cs,sr,A,
shis esh day ~ June lS1,.
Gts~s Qualification juno o. ts-7
Last publication Jaly :. iss7
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
Neeies ef Special Meesiss

A special meeting Of the stockholderp
Of he keota Farmers Cooperative Ele.
vatoe Company ts hereby called to meet
;n p,omp.i, ., i,o s1 m =. .sa4.r ksas cG,S Gsi;
Is. 1872, for the purpose Of electins !
director 70 an vacancy. and for the
transaction Of such other business AZ
may properly come before said meet.
ing.
A. J. W1NKLER. President
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
This is
the Year

TO see America! To YecYeate In the big
eest vacation land in the world. Realize
your vacation hopes and dreams this sum-
mer. Vacation costs are down!
Hit the trail West! The American West
is the worlds greatest outdoors. It's your
country-4et out into it-know it-ieei II.
Bless your eyes with sight Of that emer.
aid gem of the Northern Rockies-Lake
St. Mary in Glacier National Park.
Get acquainted with the charmed land Of
the Pacific Northwest: see Puget Sound. the
American Mediterranean: visit old Mount
Rainier. Take that indcscrihable look"
down into Crater Lake--Naturc's unmatched
spectacle.
See the grandeur and feel the inspiration of
the Yosemite. Stroll amid CALIFORNIA; big
trces---thc Oldest living things.
Take dip in Great Salt Lake---hiaher than
the Allegheny Mountains and several times
larger than Palestine's Dead Sea
Stop.off in Mesa Verde National Park The
Land Of the Past"
and through the soul-stirrinR canyons Of our
Yellowstone. But. rcmembcr---if you don't
see Cody Road through the Buffalo Bill coun.
try you don't see Yellowstone.
Stand on top Of Pixies Peak and look of ut
the rest Of the world.
grandeur Of Rocky Mountain National Estes
Park.-a royal outing place.
You'll come back mentally keen. physically
ft-feeling as though you could lick your
weight In wild cats.
No form Of education Is more inspirationai
than travel. These are but . few Of the
great show places IN our wondrous West.
Pack your grip and have your heart stirred
and your mind refreshed by them this sum.
msr. Let your home town railroad introduce
you. It costs no more to travel Burlington.
Everywhere West.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
cali ies Registered Warrants

]. Ralph ". Cvssis. treasurer Of the
Town OF ksolA. IN pursuance Of the
authority teslsd IN me by lsv. do hese-
BY call In tos pay mens all outstanding
warrants Of ths fown OF ksoss. lhvsv
bsine sufficient funds To The credit Of
the different tusae. and the sAmc being
essisled 10 psy meat
Call - hereby made upon the holders
Of ths above warrants 10 pseeent Jhet,
fos payment within 20 days from date
Of the hsst pabiiession Of this notice.
and notice - hereby given that tntesees
RALPH w. CURktE.
Dated st kso,s. Colo. June II, iss2.
First publication. June q. 1872
Last publication. July q. 1872.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

Take Kodak with you Stanley has
shsm: also roll hlms ard supplies. s2sf
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

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The Keota news., 1922-06-30
oscsssesss q . 49,

>. .. tAsS oMs. .. ssssisss. e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-13
GET
 SHERIFF JOBS

Sheriff J. P Dillon last night an nounced to the Journal-Miner those appointments he had been able to make at the time. They include:
 Roland Moshcr, IT,, succeeding Grant Carter.
 W. l. Johnson, succeeding Jailor J. (. Bradbury
 ]. J. Sanders, succeeding Wm. Poulson, bailiff.
 No appointments, Mr. Dillon said, had been made as yet for the posi- tons vacated by the resignations of Mcssrs. Sterling Hummer and Chas. Riebeling. There is deputy on duty at Seligman Johnny Hudgcns - as MT. Hummer was on brief leave of absence, and Hudgens will be re- tained
 "Mr. Furst will continue as under sheriff for the time being, until the affairs of the office can be transfer red, the new sheriff stated. He added that George Payne. an office deputy, who is a democrat will be retained by the new administration. Payne has served for about two years under Sheriff Davis.