davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: 90 What does slma mater
rs.na q, I am not permitted to 90 out win
young men. How can ! refuse without hurting
their feelings1 A STUDENT.
A-ul A Latin phrsse meaning fostering
mother. applied to a college By them VINO
have studied there C2l Thank them, and tell
bic they win appreciate the situation and sd-
Eire you FOX yOur obedience to your parents
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been going with q
yozinE na1 for TWO years love him and j
think ne loves ne. as he has given mp all others
for ne. Yet be never speaks Of msrriage What
would you dor JENNIE {.
"A girl cannot take thet Initiative in heart
affairs Why Dot Try the old ''bluff' Of going
rfth another feiIow1 II that does not work
better quit him altogether.
vent blusEInsi ca How shall | dress in the
evening when receiving eaileri 90 Are
Al Nothing. Blush all you can ca Wear
n pretty wash dress IL your house is comfort
ably warm tsl- Yes
Dear Miss Grey: What was POe's inspiration
fer writing The Rsven7'' BEATRICE.
Ale was naturally morbid. and the death
% bis wife cast Just such a shadow upon bis
Dear Mis- Grey; ID When boy walks 20
sehooI vita girl and does not offer to carry
thsmf ca should girl allow boy 10 wear
The answer to both these questions ia
certainly not'
Dear Miss Grey: I admire a yoang nan whom
have gone out with several times but he has
ssser eeied At ny bone A., Not long ago be in
PEELED 10 refuse Since then he has not invited
ne out although feel that he cares fOS
me How can i get him back without seeming
fco anxiousT ANXIOUS
As look at IT. he must think you are
queer sort Of girl TO go out with him witnou'
having first asked him TO call at your home
60 meet your parents. Perhaps that's the trou
bic. Invite him 10 call II he does not ac
cept you viii be sure he cares nothing for you
Let the matter rest there. for men seldom like
20 have girls do the wooing.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am an old man and nav,
been married - years / love my wife, but shS
no longsr esrss for me-she cares more for tbs
company Of young people than for mine. mat
Ger how much ] Try to please her, How 81, shall
X-Never admit you're old You have aIlowrt
year heart TO grow old while your wife h1'
bIei Enter uith your we into the enjoyment
Of young peoples society. You'll soon be has
ing Just as gOod a time as she does; and 20.
zoo closer together
Dear Miss Grey: What would be nice tc
serve for refreshments Sunday evening to
crowd l.. b.
A-cOeOs or tea. olives or pickles. SANDWICHES,
and dainty salad. II you wish 20 serve an
ether course add q sherbet or fruit and cake.
Dear Miss Grey: u Please tell me how .,
obtain employment at q summer hotel tzl
young man from out OF town Is coming 10 WISH
me. l. IL necessary that / ask him 20 stsi
at my homeT MARY b.
Al Apply By letter TO the manager %
fhef hotel In which you wish 20 work 90 No
but IL would be nice little ATTENTION on ycu
part TO invite him to dinner or luIshsOa during
lis stzL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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. lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

1t is quite common for some people to
criticize the churches when it is discov-
cred that any particular class of persons
is found not attending religious services
and not living under christian motives.
1t is quite possible that in such matters
the church is sometimes at fault. Nov
all the preachers are as effective as they
ought to be, and not all the services OF
the churches are as spiritual as they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Mr.. Tart. in accepting the invitation
of the Farmers union to make speech,
asked, What shall 1 sayg Colonel
Roosevelt wouldn't have asked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Prize tight advertised by Cdeacons-
Choir fight would have been more con-
sistent and natural
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

A New York professor says the price
OF necessities was much lower in the
thirteenth century Yes, and probably
even lower hack in the tenth century.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

The Nicaraguan insurgents have about
decided that the native Cannon-Aldrich
strength is too much
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Even the brewery employees are on
strike Must demand eight-hour day
and increased beer allowance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Colonel Roosevelt, as has been suggest
90. may roast the black hand in Italy.
but let him say no harsh word against
spaghetti
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

While everybody was busy at Albany
fnsuring the Insurance companies against
loss. what were the policy holders doing ?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

People who saw Halley's comet at
a m. on April Fools day must prove it
No Cook and Peary claims are permits
einle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

The tobacco workers in Kentucky are
on strike. The liquor workers, however,
are standing by the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Nenelfk's death seems to have been
overcolored. not to say greatly exagger-
ated-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
Tuesday, April 5, 1910.

Every day Pittsburg has a presentment
Of something worse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

ut. Etna's eruption may be TO prepare
the people for a certain ex-president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

There Is this consolation about the coa'
strike: II might have been an ice strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

The price Of hogs has tumbled- Cows,
though, are still high
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: What would be nice to
serve for refreshments Sunday evening TO a
crowd l.. b.
A-Cocoa or tea. olives or pickles sandwiches
and a dainty salad. II you wish 20 serve an
ether course add q sherbet or fruit and cake.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
BLOWN INTO RIVER
BY BOILER EXPLOSION
One Nan is Killed Outright
in Accident on IOwbOat
on the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March a.
John Yarble. CT Fort Fulton. Ind, is
dead. two men will die another rs
missing and the towboat Il. l.. Aubrey.
Of the Peoples Coal Company, Pitts
burg. is at the bottom of the river as
p resun of the explo sion of the boats
boiler On the Ohio, five miles above
this city tonight
Captain John w. Buttontield, OF
Pittsburg. and John Dorsey, fleet
hand CT Jeffersonyiile, are in the JEFF
ferscnville hospital and cannot live
and Porter Lewis, the boats IRE
man, who was in the boiler room at
the time Of the explosion, is missing
yarble was pilot of the vessel.
Twelve other members Of the crew
were blown into the river by the ex-
plcsion aud were rescued by the crew
NJ the steamer Fulton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
NOT YET CLEAR
Is Supposed the Former Wiz
ginian Ended Life by His
Own Hand.

MANILA. March 1.-THE mystic
rions circumstances surrounding the
killing of I.ieutenant C. NJ Janney,
Twelfth Infantry. which occurred sat
urday Al Fort Mckinley. have not yet
been cleared Ii is believed tnat
Janney killed himself, but il is I'M
certain whether this was by accident
or design. Janney' attended a dinner
party at the house of Lieutenant Colo
mel Robert F. Ames, accompanies by
his wife suddenly Janney left the
hose and some time afterwards re-
turned with revolver in his hand. lie
entered the house and in a moment
there was a report and Janney tell
with bullet in sis head. dying in
stantly.
Doubts cloud Lieutenant Janney' 5
absence and his return 10 Col. Ames
house.
Captain William Jordan, twelfth in
fantry. who was the fourth member
of the party. says that an argument
occurred during the dinner and jan
ney withdrew. Later Captain Jordan
went to search for him, but missed
him as Janney entered the house by
the rear.
Lieutenant-ColOnel Ames and Mrs.
Janney were the only Witnesses OF
the tragedy They agree that Janney
rushed IN fiOulishing a pistol. which
was suddenly discharged. Many be-
lieve that Janney planned a demon
stration. end that he had no intention
OF committing suicide or shooting his
wife CT Ames. A special board is IN
vestigating the affair The body VIII
be sent home by a transport sailing
on March % Janney was a n-s.ye
of Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
UNION MEMBERS 10
BE NOTIFIED BY WIRE
Controversy Involves Forty-Seven
Railway Lines and Will Mean Gen
erai Tie-up OF All Freight and Pas
eonqer Naturalization Reached
at Meeting In Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILLS. March l4.-At
midnight w. 5. Carter, president OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. announced tina.
strike of $4,000 firemen, on prac,i-
cally all the western railroads. had
been called.
Mr.. Carter said the decisi5n 10
strike had been reached at meeting
If Fcrty-three members of the Western
Federated Beard of the brotherhood.
each member representing a western
read
The exact hour at which the men
are to walk out he said. would he
decided upon tomorrow and every
member OF the union between Chicago
and the Pacific would then be inform
ed by telegraph when TO quit work.
The controversy. which has been
under discussion for more than six
weeks. involves AZ railroads. operating
west. northwest and southeast Of
Chicago and embraces about 100000
miles ii railroad.
Ii has previously been stated by
beth sides that il strike were called
Il would tie up every freight and pas
senger train between Chicago and the
Pacific coast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
NEWPORT NEWS VA. tuesday,, MARCH Is 1910

conditions, YOU know. lui We are
20 be held responsible for al the cats
of cur employees.
out of $4,000 towns I'm which the
standard Oil is located. he sand, che
records showed complaints Of Unfair
competition i'm 81. An example OF
those who had complained Of cOmpe-
tltion. he said. was an eX-employee
who had explained he had quit the
STANDARD because OF its bad moral IN.
nuence on business. This man. It was
said. took with him files OF ihe
Standard Oil. when he qnit its service.
and these files were used 10y the gov
eminent in the preparation OF the
case. As to the charge that standard
Oil men corrupted railroad officials
in order to obtain information as 10
its competitors business. he asserted
that employees doing such would be
discharged.
Experience had taught the stand
ard Oil. he said. that il had To be
more virtuOus than most corporations
When the court adjourned for the
day. Mr.. Mllburn was declaring that
no complaints b. Independents nau
been made of the Standard control
OF its trunk pipe lines. He told the
court he would conclude his remarks
in about ten minutes tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
CAPT. CAN1WELL DENIES
BOAT WAS RUN DOWN
Says Launch Attempted to Cross Cut
ters Bow ard Caused Collision
in Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK. VA, March i4.-Cap-
tain J. c. Cantweil. Of the revenue
cutter Onondaga. says that the re-
ported running down OF a launch from
the Brazilian battieship Nina Caraes
by the Orondsga in Hampton Roads
Saturday afternoon. IS eIroneocS.
Instead OF the cutter rnnning down
the launch. the captain Of the latter.
according 20 Captain Cantweii. vioiat-
ed the rules o. navigation by attempt
ing TO cross the cutters bow, thereby
causing the collision.
The bunch. which vas badly dlra-
aged by the collision. is the Molly,
owned and navieaie5 By +. c. Altrack.
Of Berkeley
+ Captain CantvcIl said.
The bow Of the Onondaga did n>t
strike the launch As reported. other
wise the smaller craft would have
been cut IT. two. Instead. the isuncE
erifted alongside the cutte-. well back
OF the bows and was crushed ag7inst
Cur hull
One Of the men WHO was f. the
stern Of the launch ether Eel OF vas
knocked overheard when the crash
came. Before We could launch boat
ore Of or sailors. named bcrstrf,
jumped overheard and rescued has
man. The other passenger Of thc
Molly climbed over our rzii.
IN a sinking condition the Molly
vas navigafcd 20 q barge sinnE~iec
the Ninas Csrcas TO which ste vas
mocrcd 70 prevent bcs sirk.nz~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
TELL THEIR STORY OF
STRUGGLE WITH WAVES
Crew of Wrecked Schooner
George F. Phillips Taken
TO Hamburg.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Captain
2. II. Gaskins and his crew OF five
men Of the wrecked schooner George
+. Phillips. arrived today from Ham
burg On the steamer Amerika. and
told the story q a struggle with the
waves in which they almost lost
their lives.
The Phillips left Baltimore Jan
nary q FOR Wilmington. y. C.. with a
cargo Of phosphate rock Nothing
vas heard q the schooner for sew
,eraI weeks and % was believed she
had zone down with all on hoard.
The FIRST wcrd that the men had been
saved came from the Spanish steam
CT kizarkai Msndi which IN passing
the Lizard. reporftr that she had the
crew a board.
Cagraiu Gasfins said today that
the schooner. On clearing 10 capcs Of
10 CbeSar-aEc vas headed by west
winds. when The weather became 80
rcueh that the vessel labCred heavily.
AMER two DAYS co severe weather the
schooner sprung n leak The pumps
we're worked with little avail tHe
water in the well increasing 10 such
en- extent thar ihc captain saw that
his vessel vas Il omcd. Hare was
turning and 30 was seen by hcndt
/ The steamer reached The schoone'
barely ~ time fo save The men Who
ieff cveryfhira behind.
The AizarsN Mendi which va
found from Brunswick. Ca. for Ham
burg. took fhc rescncd men on "
Hauburg. iand.nz them there Fch
ruarY -. The United states consul
Al Hamburg sent them home On ths
Amcrika.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15

der Harry Monroe. of Portsmouth,
and followed by the street report that
Wise Thomas. 10 years cid. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas. had been
arrested charged with the crime. caus-
ed one of the greatest sensations the
lower Virginia peninsula has eXper-
fenced in years. Hardly had the news
of the arrest gotten abroad before
II was also nCised around that n
secret marriage had existed between
Miss Knewstep and Monroe. but no
authentic confirmation 81 the wedding
end II the near-trasedy could be OBJ
tanned until tonight.
Thomas Arrested.
As was given in these columns
Sunday morning. as soon as the re-
port Of the shooting reached the police
department. the officers got 10 work to
run down the wCuld-be assassin. Of
Ulcers J. W. Cunningham and Thomas
L. Watts were joined by Deputy
Sheriff Wray Curtis. who arrived with
the blOOdhOunds. and the man hunt
was In progress in less than thirty
minutes after Monroe had been shot.
The officers say that the dogs took
the trial without trouble and followed
il TO the home OF Thomas. in Holt
street. At that time Thomas was not
at home. The officers. after hearing
Miss knewstep's story, decided to ar
rest the young man. Thomas was
found at home at $50 o'clock and was
placed under arrest by Officer John
w. Cunningham. The young man Of
III 10 hnf al
but refused to discuss the charge
against him.
Coming to police headquarters with
Thomas the officers called up Acting
Mayer Vernon Spratley. who admitted
Thomas to bail in the sum q 5000 for
his appearance in the police court at
9 o'clock this morning. Mr.. 7. NJ.
Wood became Thomas bondsman.
Case is Continued.
Following his arrest, J. II. Thomas.
father OF the accused young man, Sc
cured the services CT Fay 5. Collier.
the well known criminal attorney, TO
represent the accused when the case
comes up for trial.
AS Mr.. Collier was due TO conduct
a case in the Warwick County Cir
cult Court today he requested Mayor
Thornton F.. Jones 10 continue the
preliminary hearing of Thomas until
Wednesday afternoon and without &C
ing into the evidence his nonOr mere
ly dCcketed the case for Wednesday.
when the case was called before him
this morning.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Monroe were
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
WILL PROTECT UNIFORM
OF The UNITED STATES
Congress Takes Steps TO Prohibit In
suits Being offered 10 Enlisted
Men.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March IA
The right OF an enlisted man 10 at
tend the thcaier In uniform Is being
champoioned in both houses Cf con
gress and by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. Several members Of the
marine corps were refused admission
recently 10 local playhouse.
Senator Chamberlain. OF Oregon, to
day introduced bill which will make
II a misdcmeanCr. punishable by a
iine and Imprisonment in the District
Cf Columbia. and the territories OF
The United States to discriminate
against persons wearing the uniform
f the United States.
Secretary Meyer declared today
that he won'd do everything possible
to protect from insult the uniform of
the service of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
Pit.sbur9 Men May Join.

PfTTSBURG. PA. March 14-"Are
you in sympathy with the Philsdei
phia brethren to the extent that n
called upon would act in their SUD
portg~
To this ballot. the exact signin-
cancc 81 which is cniv known 10 the
men themselves. nearly 5000 union
mctofmen and conductors Of the frfts-
burg stree; cars. pat an Affirmative
answer todav.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
MAKES EARLY BID
FOR THE BIG SHOW
1nv AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March Ia
Urging New Orleans as the best place
in the country in which TO hold the
proposed exposition IN 1915 in cele-
bration of the completion of the Pan
ANA canal, delegation Of business
men from the Crescent City Today
called upon President Taft, after
which they went TO the capitol. Tney
did not see President Sherman.
as he was out OF the city, but saw
Speaker Cannon. whom they invited
TO New Orleans to the proposed ex-
position as also the house committee
On expos itiOns. With a number al
members OF the house committee from
Louisiana. they were entertained To-
night at the National Press Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
Senator Noel Declares He Was
Made Fool of.
DID THEM AN INJUSTICE
Lee County Legislator Lays Blame for
His Attack on the State Board of
Health on Former Employe Of Com
naonwealtn-Was Spite Work.

RICHMOND, va. March 14.-Rislng
to q question of personal privilege III
the senate today, Senator Noel. OF
Lee county, who last week made al
legations of a damaging character
against the State board of health and
Commissioner Ennion G. Williams,
withdrew his charges" and declared
he had been made a tool OF by per
sons with grievances. Mr.. Noel said
he had been taken advantage OF By
a former employe OF the board OF
health. and that by placing eredence
in the Eaters statements had done
the manager of the Catawba SAM
tarium ana DR.. Ennion Williams an
injustice.
His Statement
Senator NOels statement On the
floor of the senate today follows:
Il feel that these men have i'm
posed upon me in making me a me
dunn through which they hoped TO
bring disfavor on this institution TO
crafty their personal spite against
the management OF the Catawbs san
itarium. hut who did rot have the
moral courage to force the issue Ike
men when their names were discios-
ed
Il believe that In putting credence
in their statements I have been led
into dOinE an injustice to both the
sanitarium management and Dr. En-
nion g. Williams.
4 am now satisfied that ! have
probably done the parties whom !
may have criticised an unirtentianoi
wrrny
Acting rnder this belief and m
preston avail myself OF this oppor-
tunity 10 ask 70 BE- allowed 10 With
draw my criticism Of the manager 81
the Ca;asba Sanitarium and TO asE
that this paper be spread upon the
journal Of the senate
Charges Reviewed.
Before making the apology.
Senator Noel reviewed al. the state
ments he has made seains; the
board Of health since legislature con-
vened. while the Fletcher bin was
under discussion senator Noel charg-
Cd that the states money has been
squandcrcd with the prcdiganty q .
drunken spcudthriit.- and 70 substan.
(continucd On Fourth P<ge1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
Send for President Mahon.

Today's conference was held IN the
Office Of George II. Earl. one Of The
representatives of the Rapid Transit
Company's board OF directors. Mr..
Earl and a subcommittee in charge
of the sympathetic strike We're also
present. The subcommittee met Mr..
Earl at the request OF Edward Lober
Welsh, d member of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. after he had pro-
cured a letter from Mr. Earl stating
the lltter's Willingness TO discuss the
situation. When this deiegation met
NJ Earl Il was suggested that they
were not competent TO discuss the
carmen's grievances and w. d. Ma
hon. the carmen's president, was sent
for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
OUTSIDE INFLUENCES
ARE BROUGHT TO BEAR
Representatives Of the Employers and
the Labor Unions Come Together IN
Conference on Situation-No Peace
Terms Are Planned, But Difficulty
Of Settlement is Discussed.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, March II
The first step taken by the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company toward
settling the dispute with its striking
employees. and incidentally the end
ing of the sympathetic strike which
has now been in progress for zen
days, was taken late today when Pres
ident c. o. Kruger. of the Rapid
Transit Company. conferred with w.
d. Mahan. president OF the Amalsa-
mated Association of Street and Elae-
trio Railway Employees. The meeting
of the labor leader and the Rapid
Transit official was the result OF out
SIDE Influences
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-15
Difficulty of Settlement.

Shortly afterward President Kruger
Joined the party. When the confer
ence was ended Mr.. Earl said no plan
OF settlement was discussed. even
tentatively. but the difficulty of set
Element was gone oyer. He and MIR.
Kruger said the company wanted 20
safeguard its loyal men. and that
there seemed to be too many men for
the positions that were vacant Mr.
Earl insisted that no immediatel set
Element was i'm sight and that no
change in the situation had been
made. After the labor leaders had
left for their headquarters where they
reported the result of the conference
to the committee of ten. a meeting OF
the board OF directors of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company was
hastily called in the company, once
and was in session until late hour
tonight.
II was announced that no statement
would be issued tomorrow morning.
Make Threats.
The willingness OF the transit Off
Gals to open negotiations with the
street car men is said TO have been
the result of position taken by men,
bers of the stock exchange. who, 1t
Is said. have been supporting the
street car company. The brokers are
reported to have stated that II the
strike were not ended before next
Wednesday no further support would
be given the stock.
They. were few breaks in the ranks
Of the general strikers today and more
industries continued 10 be tied up
than was anticipated by the employ
ers and the general public. The brew
cry workers. who have not yet joined
the sympathetic strike. held a meet
ing tonight and we're urged to join
the movement.