davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
HANGING OF WEBB
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Not Believed That the Par
don Board Will Recon-
mend Clemency.

AS to whether Willard Webb will
nav the penalty of death on the gal
lows in this city to-day friday for
an assault upon Mrs. Brown near Vim
ings in the summer of last year wheth-
er the Judgment of the courts will be
executed, or whether that judgment
be reduced to life imprisonment-is
as we go to press, undetermined.
Counsel for Webb appeared before
the prison commission Tuesday and
presented affidavits in support of the
anplication for communication to life
imprisonment.
Webb's attorneys referred to the
decision of the Supreme Court, in
I which that Court stated, if the testi-
mony of alibi on the trial was trust
worthy and credible, then Webb could
not be guilty. Taking this as cue,
the attorneys presented affidavits sus-
tanning the character of these particu-
lar witnesses for the defense.
Then the dog, too, that was one of
the principal figures in the trial, came
in for a share of attention on the hear
ing before the prison board. The wo-
man owning the dog made affidavit
that the dog was at her home at the
time of the commission of the crime,
and could not, therefore, have been at
that place at that time.
The application for the Communication
was vigorously resisted, and the final
decision of the prison board is awaited
with keen interest.
While any opinion that may be ex-
pressed as to what the decision of the
board will be would be purely conjec-
tural yet an undercurrent impression
seems to prevail among those in closer
touch with the case than the general
public that the law will be allowed to
take its course and the judgment exc
cuted.
In the meantime, the sheriff's office
has everything ready for Willard
Webb's execution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Masonic Meeting

Kennesaw Lodge, No 33, Free and
Accepted Masons, will hold very In
teresting communication Friday night
at o'clock at the new Fraternity Hall
Upon this occasion a handsome Past
Masters jewel will be presented by the
lodge to their worthy Past Master E L.
Robertson, and the presentation speech
will be made by the Rev. Charles
Noyes Tyndell, rector of st. James
Episcopal church All Master Masons
in good standing are invited and urged
to be present at O'Clock sharp.
JOHN P. CHENEY,
Worshipful Master
]. r. GREER, Secy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Remember the Georgia State Sunday
School Convention at Madison, Ga,
March 22-23-24, 1910 Each Sunday
School is requested to appoint two
delegates next Sunday and send names
to Dol. w. r. Power or Mr. j. II. Miller,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Mr., S. ]. Lindsey, who moved little
more than year ago to his farm in
Forsyth county, has returned to Mari
eta to live.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

we therefore entreat them to do their
utmost to have such laws passed, ex-
tending and lettering servi ces, as we'll
as establishing parcel post and postal
savings banks.
Third. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to our senators and con-
and Courier and the Union News.
Fourth. The secretary to send same
to congressman and senators under
seal of our Local.
'F. M. LACY, Pres.
"R L PYLANT, s. & T."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

If you phone Buffers Drug
Store, you will get it quick
Three delivery boyS-Two
Phones-41.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Once customer at the little Powder
Springs street market, you will keep it
up-G. l.. Ourruth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

$500 mems hats for $l.O0. w. S.
Kelly, 202 Church st. ct
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
GIRLS IN FOLK FESTIVAL
Public School Pupils to Dance
Before the Mayor on Friday

Ishefai George ". Wingete. member OF
the Board Of Education. believes that he
mas nnaliy solved the problem of getting
the girls in the public schools out OF doors
duihe tne summer months. General Win
gate was The first man 20 succeed in bring
ing the boys of the schools to indulge in
outdoor athletics. but he found it difficult
to get the girls interested
confronting this difficulty General Win
gate hit upon the idea of placing the af-
falr in the hands of the women mem bers
OF the Board of Education. Mrs. Egerton
l. winthrop jr. Mrs. A. S. Post, Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge,
Mrs b *. Guggenheim. Mrs James Speyer,
MISS Louise NJ. Wingate. Miss Catherine
SeVerfch. Mrs. Magee Ellsworth Miss
Elizabeth Burchenal and Miss Jessie H.
bancroft met in conference and resurrect-
ed the ancient folk festivals and brought
them TO New York. To do this success
fully they had to journey to Europe. where
they copied the various forms and cere-
monialS of the dances
The first festival known as "Midsum-
rers Day.. will be celebrated on Friday.
June "a Mayor Gaynor will be a guest at
this festival. which will take place in Pei
ham Bay Park. about Il o'clock in the
morning. He will address the girls and
their mothers. after which he will be en-
tertained by dancing and singing by the
pupils.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The shirred skirt that is drawn in at
about knee depth is one of the smartest
and prettiest of the season This one is
adapted TO almost the entire range of thin
materials It can be made either in walk
ing length or with a train. and so is suita-
BILE for both formal and informal attire.
For the band that confines the fulness any
preferred trimming can be used. In this
instances the skirt is made of embroidered
marqUisette and the band is of heavy lace.
while there is a pretty ribbon bow at the
left side, but veiled effects are greatly in
vogue. and a casing could be applied over
the under side of the skirt and ribbon or
silk of contrasting color inserted; or lace
could be arranged underneath transparent
material to produce the fashionable veiled
result.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is seven yards q, "a or g
inches. four and a half yards "a inches
wide one and a half yards of banding 2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
sRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIPS.

The results of the Bryn Mawr College
matriculation examinations. which were
held from May 26 to June l. have just been
announced. Three hundred and fiftyfve
students were examined the examinations
being held at Bryn Mawr and at twenty
two other centres, including New York.
London and Paris. Eight scholarships are
awarded at the matriculation examinations,
one of the value of 800 and one of the
value of $500 in each of four districts. The
winners of these scholarships are:
New England States-Ffrst scholarship,
Miss Katharine Dodd. Boston; second schol-
arship, Miss Mary Richardson Schmidt,
Greenwich. Conn.
New York, New Jersey and Delaware
First scholarship, Miss Jean Scobie Davis.
Princeton, n. J.; second scholarship, Miss
Katharine Huntington. Princeton.
Western States-First scholarship, Miss
Martha Barbour Hobson, Chicago; second
scholarship, Miss Helen II. Hinde, Chicago.
Pennsylvania and all other placeS-First
scholarship. Miss Janet Baird, Philadel-
phia: second scholarship. Miss Dorothy w.
Skerret, Philadelphia
Two foundation scholarships of the value
of 5000 each have been awarded this year
to Miss Leah Cadbury, of Haverford. Penn.
and Miss EsteIle Albright King, of Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SERVICE FOR 600 BABIES
With 800 Adults Attend Roman
Catholic Church in The Bronx.

Babies of every description attended the
service al the Roman Catholic Church of
st. John Chrysostom. at 167th street and
Hoe avenue, The Bronx, yesterday after
noon at the invitation of the Rev John
Condor and the Rev. John Walsh, Jesuit
priests, who have been conducting a mis-
sion at the church for the last two weeks.
Father Condor had announced last week
that nobody would be admitted without a
baby.
Bring as many as you like" he said.
and If you haven't got one yourself hor
row somebody elses, but you won't be al
lowed to come in without one
This announcement caused the women in
the neighborhood who had not received a
visit from the stork TO look around. and
those residents of The Bronx anxious to
get away at the week end without their
babies had no difficulty in finding custo-
dians for them.
Six hundred babies four hundred of
whom were either in arms or mere tod
dlers and three hundred mothers or
guardians were present yesterday. Out
side of the officials of the church only two
men were present. These were the fathers
Of sons born on June and May q, re-
specttvely the youngest and second young
est member of the congregation. Mrs. John
A McGill, of No. 1413 Vyse avenue, The
Bronx. found her babies were too old to
gain adnittance for her, but she brought
two nieces and a nephew from Brooklyn.
Her own two children have a baby each
Of their own, so their respective mothers
brought them along.
Father John Walsh pronounced the bless
ing on the children and the mothers, and
also spoke a few moments to them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SUFFRAGEHES At OUT|NG|
Mrs. Belmont Addresses LEAGUE
in Grove at Corona, [. |.
VIGOROUS PLANS FOR FALL
Day Marked by Prize Contest
for Young Speakers on
Votes for Women"

More than six hundred members of the
Political Equality League. otherwise known
as suffra gettes. attended. with invited
guests. the first outdoor gathering OF the
league in a grove AT Corona, Long Island,
yesterday.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. president of the
league. made the principal address She
said that the growth of the league had
been remarkable its eight branches now
having total membership of 961, and she
then outlined a campaign for the coming
fall. whenS she said. the legislators who
opposed a measure which the league had
in the Legislature last winter are to ue
relegated to the retired list
The gathering was composed mostly of
women. Mrs. Belmont's speech was some
what in the nature of a farewell address.
she said, for she is soon to go abroad for
the summer. Incidentally. in sketching the
line of work which will be taken up on her
return from Europe in the fall, she de-
clared that Votes for Women then will
be inscribed in every village and become a
household word
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper also spoke and
the contest by young league speakers for
prizes took place, with Phoenix Ingram.
Miss Inez Milholland and Mrs Harper as
judges.
The object of this contest, which was
held yesterday for the first time. is two
fold-to spread the doctrine and to provide
the league with young speakers. Each of
the eight branches had two competitors
The first prize was won by Miss Eliza beth
Morsch. of No 154 West 18th street. Man
haitian, who is a member Of the Harlem
branch, and she received handbag The
second DriZe q gold fountain pen was
won by Avid Wechsler, of the Harlem
branch Miss Emma Colish. of the East
New York branch, took the third prize.
silk umbrella. and the fourth prize, a port
folio, was by Theodore F. kuper of
The Bronx branch.
Considerable enthusiasm was shown over
the growth of the Wage Farmers League,
of No. 1a6 East Broadway, which was
started only short time ago with thirty
members, with Miss Bertha Ryschpan at
the head. and now numbers $50 members
Among the heads of the other branches
present was Miss Meta Podell. of the Har-
lem branch: Miss Sarah Lurie of The
Bronx club. and Miss Estell Fischoff, of
the East New York branch.
Refreshments were provided. and every
body skipped the rope, sang and romped
around. Among the throng were many
young women not in the wage earning
class. who mingled with the new recruits
of the branches. and perfect good will and
accord prevailed. They said they intend
working all summer for new members for
the league, to be in readiness for the fall
campaign, when they proposed to help in
carrying Albany by storm and winning
votes for women.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

''Bill paying day is my horror" said a
wealthy young woman one day. II have
the money waiting TO meet all accounts
hut loathe the trouble of making out the
checks and sending them off. and often put
off the PAYDAY for a whole month. No
wonder, therefore. that tradespeople dislike
opening accounts with women, for they
know that with the majority II viii be
watch and wait and pray for payment
Dressmakers whose patrons are all women
suffer most. perhaps. from this form of dis
honesty. and such of their patrons as pay
promptly suffer for II. too. for the dress
makers have To charge high prices. they
saw. because their bills are paid so slowly
Some women let months roll into year
before they settle even the first and
smallest account OF the season. but they
make a grand rumpus if gown is not sent
home when promised.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THREE CHILDREN MISSING
Search for Two Boys and a Girl
Fails to Reveal Whereabouts.

Notwithstanding 4 search made by his
tsther BY his classmates and his teacher,
Henry G TIyd jr. whose parents live a.
No. 409 Eas- 135th street, who disappeared
On June 6, las not been found.
On The morning Of June s. accompanied
oT his younger brother. Alfred. he started
tor All Saints Parochial School, at Madi
Fol avenue and 130th street When the
o7ys reached the Harlem River, so Alfred
sad later, Henry suggested that they sepa-
fa's and racs for the school. They sepa-
1a'ed, and Henry -did not arrive at the
scnool When he failed 10 come home that
1gnt and he next the family became
s-a-Tned The boys teacher organized
searching parties. which explored The
bronx, and ms father. Henry G. Hyde. sr-.
appealed 10 the New Haven Railroad to
'aake search along its lines, fearing that
ne boy might have stolen ride on the
cary
another missing boy is Vincent de Pas
elsse Of 10. PSI East 13eth street, who
clsappeared on June g. This boy was lost
u NE way - the public school at College
s'ehue and 1sSth street. and that was the
al MS parents heard Of him.
ne third missing child is Lena Loven-
pefg' whose father, Samuel. runs clean
.ag establishment at No 203 Brook avenue.
ne Bronx She has been gone since June
'. his Is The third time within year
~ glrl has been counted among the miss
hg
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

One hat in which nature and art were
mingled in a delightful harmony was
mushroom shape. covered with Persian
chiffon printed in deep, rich tones The
hat was faced with shirred pink chiffon.
which extended beyond the edge in a frill
bout an inch wide For trimming there
were two immense peoples, one of the Pers-
ian chiffon and the other of the pink, each
of which had a large cluster OF green
stamens in the centre and a very decorative
pistil Sprays of oats that looked as II
they had just been gathered from the
nearest field were held in place by these
fantastic blossoms.
On another hat a single large rose made
of ribbon in a soft green shade was placed
right beside a lot of other roses that
looked as if they had come straight from
the garden. The ribbon rose made not the
slightest pretensions TO being other than
it was but the color effect of the whole
was so charming that the wearer could
well afford to ignore all generally accepted
notions of congruity.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
WHITNEY AND RAINEY SAIL
0poTsmen Start OF Arctic Trip-Not
Likely to Seek Cook Records.

1's'on. June l9-Carrying a bountiful
s-ppiy Of trinkets snd gurndrops for the
-s'"o dTellers Of the frozen north, the
ternsaip Beothic, chartered by Harry
A4eley- Of New Haven, and Paul j.
-.sihsy' o. Cleveland. for a hunting expe-
s-'''h in the Arctic, sailed from South Bos-
Ton today.
Nss were aying and whistles saluted
- most Of the craft in the harbor as
6eothic swung into the channel. under
Command Of Captain Robert Bartlett,
made TIE trfp with Peary. Others On
k,earaer were Or NJ. J. Johnson, OF
:, .,''tftoH, Ey. end Hugh NJ. Inman, q
:, 2orE- parry of well known Ne"
and Boston'ars was on the pier 10
nc sPorJsmen Of.
~"'iectlre whether Nr Whitney would
: t'sH'lt e recover the records alleged 70
:. 'eea lcft b. DR. Frederick a. Cook
- '-'@h Remained unsausGed. but Captain
9et said with a smile:
;, probably shall not bother 10 take
1fne 70 hunt up Cooks records
a o1ahee papers were taken out for
-, sydney, c. 3. where the Beotaic
WI iake On coal.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Of Interest TO 6Oomen
FANTASTIC BLOSSOMS
Strange Blooms That Never
Grew in Natures Garden.

The fashionable woman's Unsuitable craV-
ing for novelty in her attire is responsible
for the production of much that is curious
and q good deal that is lovely and must
on the whole, although the unfashionao Die
may look upon it with wonder, be regarded
as a blessing to humanity One of the re-
suits of this passion for some new tnins
that is conspicuous just now Is the endless
array of flowers used in millinery, which
have altogether declined to take nature as
their model and have started out TO be
beautiful in their own way. This need
not be taken as an indication that women
no longer care for flowers that initiate the
natural ones. for these they still wear in
abundance and often in combination with
the freakiSh flowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Wants.

William Wade, of Oakmont, Penn. is de-
sirous of securing handwoven. figured
coverlet, made in Illinois Replies to this
recI est should be sent direct to Mr.. Wade.
stating price. condition and whether the
coverlet is single, double or eight-shaft
woven. The single has a right and a wrong
side: the eight-shaft has both sides alike.
except that the colors are reversed The
double is the same as the eight-shaft, ex-
cept that the two sides are separate and
can be pulled apart. like an ingram rug.
Mr.. Wade is interested in and is seeking
samples of hreside industries from the diff
ferent states of the Union.
There is urgent need of old linen and
muslin for the suffering woman in East
10th street; shoes for children are always
on the want list, and some games or picture
puzzles are requested for the boy who had
his foot cut off He has been sent home
from the hospital. but mus go there three
times a week for dressing The crutches
from Rutherford. n. J., were just right
for him. His address IS Alfred Olsen. No.
131 West Goth street. New York City. Any
thing to amuse him will be appreciated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Dark DAYS.

A struggling mother on the West Side is
facing some dark days. The husband.
after long illness. has been sent to the
country. and the wife finds it impossible TO
earn much more than enough to pay the
rent. She says. Many times my children
would have nothing to eat if it were not
for the kind hearted janitor. The rent must
he paid II we starve."
On the East Side is widow with four
children who is confronted with the diff
cult problem of how to live. AS she is a
competent and reliable woman. some work
was secured for her. but all but one of the
families she has worked for are now away
for the summer. and she does not know
how it Will be possible for her 10 keep her
little family together. A little baby was
horn last week into a family on the East
Side where there was no food for mother
or the other children. There has not been
any meat in this family for three weeks A
contribution was sent from the emergency
fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Arlington Juniors.

Instead of a sunshine bazaar this year the
children of the Arlington, n j.. branch
decided TO have tag day. on June 4. on
their own account. About twenty of the
children entered into the project with en-
thusiasm. with the good result of securing
s21 2s. which has been sent to the general
office. OF this sum $50 is 10 pay a weeks
expenses for twenty children at the Neither
wood Camp and $40 is 10 go to the School
of Domestic Arts and Science. No. 143 East
seth street.
Dorothy Wardhaugh received the gold
badge prize for securing the largest num-
Der of dollars; Martha Lawrence the sec
ond prize and Bohbie WINNER the consola-
tion prize.
On July this branch Will entertain twen-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

ty Little Mothers" for a whole day in the
country. at West Arlington, and the officers
of the general society and other interested
members are cordially invited to come.
The generous hospitality of this branch Is
proverbial. so all who go need take no
thought what they shall eat. as the mothers
provide the sandwiches, cake. milk, etc,
and the branch children furnish the ice
cream. If it rains on the 7th the outing
will be on the next pleasant day. Later in
formation will be given about the trains.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
CENSUS MEN MAKE DEMANDS
Their Charge for Extra Work May
Reach S49S,00Q.

Louisville. June 19-Resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the Census Emu
nnerators' Union No. here to-day declar-
ing that the members had a grievance
against the Census Bureau and that they
would seek TO enlist the aid of the Con-
gressman from the 5th District in getting
fair treatment.
The enumerators say they cid five days
extra work in distributing schedules other
than the regular schedules. AS 227 emu
merators were employed at a rate of 50 a
day. they say that s3.405 is due them In ad-
dition to the regular wages. Enumerators
in sixteen other cities said TO be CO.
operating with the local union. and 1t is
said that the total claim for extra work
will reach S49S.0o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

inches wide and one and half yards of
ribbon to trim as illustrated. The width
of the long skirt at the lower edge is three
and three-quarters yards
The pattern. No 6.6S5, is cut in sizes for
a %. a. 26. 2S. so and x inch waist meas
ure. and will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment. New-York Tribune. If in hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
MILITIA OFFICERS SCHOOL
ceneral Grant to Supervise Instruction
nc Commanders in Three States.

1,d;onapolis. June 19.-Four hundred and
.r.-. ofscers of the national guard of Ohio.
r.a,ara and Michigan will assemble al
I-or, Renianlin Harrison. north of this
-. .o-r,orrow for a school of instruction,
,ssr ,he general supervision OF Major
ror,i Frederick Dent Grant and Colonel
Greene, commandant of the army
post az the fort
rhe instructors will be captains OF the
a,,,ar army from many different posts,
"a thew will teach the national guard
atT,cers military science in ali its branches.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
wELLEsLEY's CRY OF DISTRESS
ONLY One Pair of Trousers for College
Tbespians, and They Are Old
INV Telee-apb TO The tribune


wellesley. Mass. June i9-lt appear >
from an editorial in The College News
WelIesley's official news organ, that li'e
harm, where the college Thespians are
wont 10 perform Is inconveniently iachihs
in certain garments, especially those snileu
10 male adornment. Holding the editorial
as an authority. the barns WarcfoDe
contains only one pair of trousers ana
through years Of arduous service the arh-
RI. of attire is fast entering the down ana
out class.
Miss Editor invites future discussion OF
v,avs and means of enlarging the wardrope
Al small expense, concluding with; Here
6 chance for charity. Think IL over while
vol, ernbroider on the porch and bring back
vour ideas" Brother 5 wardrobe is likely
to suffer heavily II Miss Wellesley bears
IN mind the editorial advice of The News
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
"oMsN ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR.
iBy Tele1rarr -, ~. T-r;b-,re

d, thy Telegraph 20 Tfe Tribune5
,:-1koorg. June Is-Miss Eliza Morris. Of
NJ 'ofk. has been engaged 10 take charge
d.. Nonen's department Of the Pitts
=, Athietic Association ard will assume
8. ies when me association completes
r.. clubhouse, at Fifth avenue ard
D., DocleHa-o. Miss Morris IS familiar
- 1Iisn. Japanese. Irish. Scotch and
t-,,,.-- dancing. She has been an in
.-,-.r al TIE Chau:aIqua Normal scnool,
-ls gymnastics and darcirE.