davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
HUNTSVILLE ELKS | ID BUILD HOTEL Will Turn Their Theatre
 Z Into Hostelry ADJUST FIRE LOSSES Business Men Receive Proposition for Establishment of a Distillery.
 Prominent People Dead.
 Train Kills Negro
ADJUST FIRE LOSSES

huntsville, November 21.--(Special) The Huntsville lodge of Ellks Is hav- ing plans drawn for the conversion of the Elks' theatre into a first class hotel of about so rooms. The Elks have ound hotel facilities in Huntsville are in adequate and they have wait ed nor g than a year for someone else to build a hotel to replace the burned IIuntsvil le hotel The EllSs' theatre and home COS vt over $100,000. being one of the large st buildings in the city,
 ]. D. Peleny's loss on the Huntsville hotel anney and Huntsville opera bouse. which were burned November -l2, has been adjusted on.- basis of total loss an u he will be paid $35,0o0, the amount insurance carried on the buildings.
 The Business Mems club of this city has received a proposition for the es- tablishment of a whisky d1stillery here. One of the largest distilling companies $ in Tennessee ex poets to establish a I branch in Alaban "a and a definite prop osieion has been submitted to local bus mess men.
 J. Mack Gooch, eA:-commissioner from [ CluttsyiIle district, died yesterday aft 6 ernoon at his home in this city after t a long illness. He was the father of Victor s. Gooch, an insurance man Of Birmingham, and of Mrs. Florence Me- 2 Collum. His widow urvives him. MT. Cooch was 63 years old and was well Known throughout Madison county.
 Train No 36 on the Southern railway Killed an unknown negrCs near Browns boro last night.
 a. The November term os the circuit : court is in session here with Judge Daniel w. Speake of Decatur presiding f George M Sentley, a prominent cit izen of Meridianville, died Monday at his home in that community after a ! long illness.
 A residence in the Merrimack village
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
ALBERTVILLE BOYS
 AGAIN WINNERS
This Time Defeat the Jacksonville
 State Normal Eleven 55 to

Albertville, November 21.-(Special.) J. The Seventh District Agricultural foot ball team returned to Albertville this morning from Jacksonville. where they were again victorious, defeating the Jack sonville State Normal team by a score of 55 to 0.
 The game with the Marion Military academy has been moved up to Friday in order that the locals could reach home before Sunday. Noojin will have his warriors out each afternoon this week. putting them through hard scrinma Ees against the scrubs. preparing for the bat tie with Marion, as this game will be the hardest proposition the locals will face this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
ANXIOUS FOR WET
 AND DRY ELECTION
CulIman Citizens Scurry About Se- curing Signers to Petition-Build-
 ing of Church Deferred

Cullman, November 2I.-(Special)-The local option petition has not yet been fin ished The papers have been put in the hands of several men who are securing the woods for signers. No information has been given out as to just how many names were lacking in the petition. but from the efforts that are now being put forth and from the length Of time it Is taking to complete the list, gives rise to the opinion that quite number were needed.
 Mrs. w. E. Christopher died at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
Convenience of Prisoners

Montgomery, November 21.-(Specia1)- As. convenience for prisoners. and as a safeguard against disease, orders have been issued by Dr. William II. Oates, state prison inspector. for the placing of benches and drinking fountains in all jails and prisons of the state, Construc- ton of these Is expected to cost little, while theilr addition to prisons are ex- peeted to be of invaluable benefit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
File Writ of .Appeal

Washington, November 2.-Counse1 for the government late today filed with the commerce court writ of appeal in the transcontinental rate cases The appeal is from temporary injunctions granted by the commerce court in the cases involving interpretation of the long and short haul provision of the law. A motion also was filed by the government counsel that g. final decree making permanent the in- functions granted by the commerce court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
NEW STATE BANK
 AT AUTAUGAWLLE Institution Has Capital of $12,000 Ready for Busi-
 ness February 1

Prattville. November 21.-(SpeciaL)-A state bank has been organized at Au- taugaville, this county, with $12,000 cap- ital, held mainly by local parties, and the work of building a suitable quarter for this new institution is actively going on at that place.
 It is understood it will not be ready for business before February 1 next, as that is as soon as the building can be fin- ished.
 There is move on foot in this city to organize and equip a new telephone system in the city. The matter is backed by some of the wealthiest men of this county, and it is understood the system will be put in commission as soon now as the details of the matter can be worked out. The present service has not been en- tirely satisfactory in quite a while, and it is alleged the management has refused to put the service in the class commen- surate with the price per month, and a large number of the users are greatly dis satisfied, many of whom have never made complaint, but yet have felt the inconvenience of slow service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

has made it's appearance on the streets of Cullman. The new enterprise is one that has been instituted by the faculty and students of the Cuifman County High school. the name of which is The Breeze. The paper is a four page one and a very creditable effort on the part of the stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

The shareholders of the Dallas Man ufacturing company at their annual meeting elected directors as follows: s. M. Milliken, G. H. Milliken and P. M. Green of Orange, N. J.; A. H. Rob- ertson and w. G. Adams of Nashville; R. W. Walker, A. L. Rison and Oscar Goldsmith of Huntsville. The di- rectors declared the usual semi-annual dividend and reelected officers as fol- lows: S. M. Milliken, president; A. H.
 Robertson, vice president; A. l.. Rison. general manager. secretary and treas-
 urer; Oscar Goldsmith, assistant treas urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

eIeu tveH III HIS eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of cloth- ing on. Our regular physician pronounced 1t chronic eczema. He is a very able physician and
 ranks with the best in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
nifcant
UnrecognizaMe
Ewov, TudUe

From Judge.
 Little Ropeep had lost herr sheep.
 ''Did you look for them in an animal bcck?" they chied.
 Hopefully she followed ths suggestion, but failed to recognize the gsnus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
Due to Ambitious Chiefs

' The hest Monterey opinion seems to be that the numerous internal uprisings are due to ambitious chiefs, who have seen Matlero elevated to power through a revoluttpn and hope by following that precedent to elevate themselves: that Gen eral ReyeS is a. disgruntled and disap- pointed politician and the source of greatest da peer to the Maderista govern ment: that this arrest by American of ficials has prevented an interference by American al mics: that peace will soon follow the .portation by America of Reyes, or unless peace does soon follow, America will be forced by English and German capita1ed interests to take such action as will be found necessary to pro- tect foreign investment.
 In the meanti:Ve, Periirio Diaz, chased from the throne of his self constituted monarchy, driven from the cactus. some brero, shawl and cigarette. in the enjoy ment of his wef0th in surroundings Of peace and safety, must be chortling in his sleeve. ,a
 It is not believed that he would ex- change stations with President Madero were such a proposition offered.
 The people of Monterey are interested in the revolutionary movements but are not excited. They glance at the headlines Of the ''extras." tos away their ci- garettes. shrug their shoulders and con tinue on their way -fas
 This attitude may or may not be sig nif1cant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

occupied by the Seagroves, Swan and Mannings families was burned early yesterday morning. The fire had gained
 much headway before it was discovered and the occupants barely escaped with their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

home in this city of tuberculosis and was buried in the Protestant cemetery yester- day afternoon. She leaves a husband and three children, two of whom are grown Funeral services were conducted from the residence by Rev. l.. T. Reeves, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. Interment followed immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

The building of the new church, which has been contemplated for some time by the members of the First Baptist church of this city has been postponed for time At meeting of the board of deacons held in the office of Chairman r. D. St. John of the board, the matter was taken up and discussed thoroughly. and it was the sense of the board that owing to the busi- ness depression brought about by the low price of cotton and other things it would be better policy to defer the matter for a time.
 A new effort In the field of journalism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
BABY P|T|FUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Completely Covered. Bandaged from Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash Him. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment Weeks and He Was Cured.

"A few days after birth we noticed an in- famed spot on our baby's hip which soon be- gan spreading until baby was completely cov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

From October 7 when General Reyes reached San Antonio, until November 1S when he was arrested in San Antonio, the American officials claim that he has been exceedingly active in preparing for rev. olution. Webb county is nominally an American county but is in reality typical Mexican. Practically all of Its officials are of Mexican lineage. Sheriff Sanchez. one of the latter was arrested soon after the arrest of General Reyes, and 1t is claimed that this sheriff was one of the most active lieutenants of the general; that he had, according to the charges, been industriously engaged in procuring arms and smuggling them, with ammunl- tion, across the border.
 The climax, the arrest of Reyes, fol- lowed the action of Gov. Oscar B. Col ouitt of Texas in instructing the rangers to renew their activity along the border on account of the allegation that arms were being smuggled across the Rio Grande. In the meantime, the grand jury of Webb county was Investigating cer- tain consultation had between General Reyes and Reyistas in Webb county A true bill was returned and the general was arrested on the day, it is said. that he withdrew $50.O0O from a San Antonio banb and was ready to spring the revo- Tut SOn.
 The friends of Reyes, however. claim that he had done absolutely nothing, and that suspicion was aroused solely on ac- count. of the innumerable visitors to the headcylarters of the general on San Pedro avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
MADERO EXPLAINS MEXIC0'S
 TROUBLES FOR THE AGE-HERALD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22
Fomenting a Revolution

suckle his disappointed ambition and to plan and precipitate another revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

... The November term oH the circuit court is in session here with Judge Daniel w. Speake of Decatur presiding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

6 Train No. 36 on the Southern railway Killed an unknown negrcs near Browns 2 boro last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-22

A residence in the Merrimack village
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Wedding of Miss Carter
and Mr.. Aaron Hardy Ulm.

At the Presbyterian church in In
man Park, Wednesday, December
26th 1910, the wedding of Miss Louise
Adele Carter and Mr.. Aaron Hardy
Ulm was soiemnized BY Rev. J. 3.
Ficklen. Only the families and Mr..
Samuel Dibble, OF the Atlanta Con-
stitution, were present. 4 ring was
used and sweetly impressive address
spoken to the bridal pair before the
vows and benediction.
The bride was dressed in a brown
cheviot suit, trimmed in buttons and
braid, and plush turban to match,
with cloth of gold roses and brown
veil. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulm left FOR New Orleans.
They will be at home in Inman Park,
Atlanta, after the first of February
Mrs. Ulm is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Josiah Carter and has
many friends here who are interested
in her marriage Mr.. Ulm is secretary
Of Governor Joseph NJ. Brown and is
highly esteemed by all who know him.
~ Among the. presents bestowed on
the bride was a beautiful set of fiat
silver from Governor and Mrs Brown,
Other gifts of interest to Marietta
friends include a round dining-table,
serving table and six chairs made in
Marietta and matching the dark oak
wood work of the pretty new cottage
il which Mr.. and Mrs Ulm will keep
house.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Dixie Comedy Company
Coming.

The Dixie Comedy Company will
introduce some ofthe latest songs and
dances and some of the best comedy
dramas on the road, at the Audi
forum commencing Thursday Jam
uary 9th, lasting three nights with an
entire change Of program daily. You
Will never hear the same Joke or song
over again. They will open Thurs
day at 1880 p. m show starting 1915
with first part minstrel specialties
and closing with first class comedy
drama. Admission: reserved seats
30 cents, general admission 10 and 90
cents Tickets on sale at Marietta
Book Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Smoker About The 18th.

President Moultrie M. Sessions OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, iexpects
the next smoker to be held about the
18th. He says the book on Cobb
county that is being prepared will be
one of the prettiest ever gotten ont in
the South. 1t will take in Cobb
County as whole, and will have con-
siderable space devoted to Acworth.
Roswell, Austell, Powder Springs,
Kennesaw, Smyrna and other places,
with at least page about the Agri-
cultural College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Death of Mrs. S. j. Graves,

Mrs. Sarah Jane Graves died Tues.
day morning at six O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. |, II. Reynolds, after briei
illness.
DR.. Albert Bond conducted the fu.
neral services Wednesday afternoon
and the interment was in the Citizen s
Cemetery.
Mrs. Graves was born in Eatonton
in 1920 and lived for many years in
COyington, Ga. She was an aunt OF
Mrs, Reynolds mother, Mrs. Kate
Robins, who survives her, and they
had been almost lifelong companions.
She was most lovable woman and
despite her age was active and sympa-
thetic and interested in current events.
Among relatives attending the flu
neral were Mrs. J. II. Viscoe, of Be-
mott, Miss, Mrs. A c. Perry and Miss
Hendrick, of Covington.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Mr.. VAN RENSSELAER,
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
Nephew of Hartman Ex-
pires After Long Illness
Funeral in Marietta.

Mr.. James Fleming Van Rensselaer,
died Tuesday morning at 2:30 O'Clock
at st. Josephs infirmary. Atlanta, at.
ter an illness OF three months, He
was nephew OF the late f. III. HaY-
riman, and although only 35 years
old, had achieved signal success in
the railroad world, and had for eight
or nine years been the general agent
OF the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific in Atlanta. Three months
ago he was taken i'll of pneumonia
and since that time he had never been
we'll. His death was probably due to
meningitis,
Mr.. NanRensselaer was born in New
Brunswick, Nj, August Is, 1875.
Eight years ago he married Miss
Jennie Glover, the daughter OF Mr.. j.
b. Glover, o! Marietta, and since that
time he has made his home in Allan
ia, at the corner of Seventh and Juni-
per streets. lie had one daughter,
Katrina, five years old The child
was great favorite of the late f III.
Hartman, and on the occasion OF one
of his visits to Atlanta, he played
with the little girl for the greater part
of his stay in the city.
Mr. NanRensselaer is survived by
his wife and daughter.
The funeral will be held in Mariet-
Ia Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of Mr.. Glover.
Mr.. NanRensselaer was kind and
geniel gentleman and was widely pop
ular. The tenderest sympathy is ex-
tended to his loved ones in their, be-
reavement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
SHERIDAN-GREEN.

Miss Mary Sheridan and Mr.. George
Green, of Marietta, were married on
Tuesday, December 9th, at the Sa-
cred Heart Church, in Atlanta, by the
pastor, Father John Gum. The only
attendants were Miss Alma Mayfield,
Of Marietta, and Mr.. M. w. Sheridan,
Of New York. The bride is an accom-
plished and popular young lady and
the bridegroom numbers his friends
by the score. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
be at home in Nelson, Ca, where Mr..
Green holds a fine position with the
Blue Ridge Marble Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
New County Officers
Are Sworn In,

The new county officers went into
Office Monday morning. Sheriff Kin.
said was especially busy from the
start and on Tuesday conducted the
Sherift's sales. Mr.. Kincaid is re-
covering from the severe injuries
which he received in a fall last week.
County Treasurer Monte Shaw was
also busy, as the County Commits
sloners were in session and paying
many bills. Mr.. Shaw seemed AZ
home in his office and many friends
welcomed him to Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe gave a
bridge luncheon Wednesday for three
Of her classmates at St. Mary's School,
Misses Jennie D. Harris, Margaret Nor
then and Carrie Peabody, of Atlanta.
The house was darkened and decorat-
ed with red candles and poinsettias
and the same bright hue was used in
t3e luncheon. Miss Hoppe was like a
red rose in American Beauty radium
SILK and all her pretty guests were
beautifully dressed. The place cards
we're tied with red ribbons to sprigs
Of mistletoe growing in china flower
pots. An elegant luncheon in six
csufses rwas served beginning with
grapefruit colored with sherry and red
cherries, with pimento and asparagus
salad and green marshmallow souffIe
with red cherries for dessert. Red
mints and sailed almonds were on the
table and coffee was served after the
luncheon. At the game of bridge, Miss
Mildred Brown won the prize, hand
embroidered jabot. Beside the guests
OF honor were Misses Cora Brown and
Margaret Moore, of Atlanta, Misses
Josephine Dobbs, Rosa Wiliingham.
Jean Wallace, Alice Wellons and Lucy
Gilbert.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

One of the happiest and most inter.
esting families in Cobb county is that
of Mr.. r. S. Lindley, whose reunion
was celebrated with a fine turkey dim
ner and Christmas tree the Doth OF
December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley lave twelve
children and their mothers, Mrs E. A.
Camp and Mrs. Elizabeth Person, are
also members of the family. The
birthdays Of both graudmothers come
in December. Mrs. Camp is II and
Mrs. Person IS years of age.
Gathered about the table were ten
children, Is grandchildren and 80 OF
the immediate family. In addition to
these there were a number of invited
guests.
The dining table which reached
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Lindley, OF Mangum, Okla, and
Messrs. Wright. of Lost Mountain,
Hibble, of Marietta, and Leard, oi.At-
lanta.
The youngest member at the reunion
and one which completed four genera
tons present was the -months-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs Walter Lindley.
Master Charles Robert, and the only
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider, of Americus. Pictures
were made OF the family and the happy
day was brought to a close when each
child present received its gift from the
Christmas tree given by little Miss
Eva Lindley,
Mrs. Schneider, of Americus, was
unable to come ON account OF illness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Window Shades and Lace
Curtains Just arrived.
Henry A. Ward.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence an.
nounce the birth OF daughter at their
home in Atlanta last Friday.
Col. V. l.. Starr was one OF the
guests at Governor Browns birthday
dinner last Wednesday evening.
Mrs +. NJ. McCulloch, Mrs. Roland
and children and Ruth and Russell Me
Culloch are spending the winter in
Florida.
FOR SALE 49, Several houses and
lots in the city of Marietta. Apply to
G. w. Gibson, Marietta, Ga. decSO-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dunn an
nounce the birth Of a son and daugh-
ter on December %, 1910.
Miss Crenshaw and Misses Mason,
of College Park, we're guests of Miss
Lola Lou Smith at Mrs. McEachern's
last week.
We have just received a big
line of Ladies Cloth and Velvet
Shoes, worth from So so to $500,
now going for S2.50.-German
Store l.. Saul, proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Anderson, Of
Macon, and Nj. anu Mr.. Thee Carey,
of Atlanta, visited Mrs. Mckinney last
week.
Mrs. Mary Daniel and little
daughter, Frances, Of Atlanta, visited
Mrs. Dan Anderson last week en- route
to Canton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
FREY-COOk.

The marriage of Miss Corrie Eliza
beth Frey and Mr. j. c. Cook is an
ndunced, having taken place in the
presence Of only few intimate friends
and relatives on Wednesday evening,
December 81, at seven o'clock, Rev,
George W. Duval officiating.
They left on the $3.50 train for Chat.
tanooga, where they will make their
home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mr.. Arthur Hunter, of Woodstock,
and Miss Gwen. Westmoreland, of
near MONDAY, were married on
December 18th by Rev. +. NJ Dyer, at
Mr.. Dyer's residence. The bride
groom is an energetic and successful
young farmer and the bride is the
beautiful and popular daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. VI. Westmoreland. They
will make their home at Woodstock.
Many friends Join in congratulations
ind best wishes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

from one end of the large dining room
to the other was laden with royal
Christmas dinner; the children were
seated at the table according to their
ages, they were: Mrs. Minnie Wright,
OF Powder Springs MIR. Walter Lind
ley, OF Americus; Mr.. Florence Lind
ley, of Marietta; Mrs. Eunice Hibble,
OF Marietta; Mr.. Warren Arthur and
George Lindley, OF Mangum, Okla;
Mrs. Estelle Leard, Of Atlanta; Mr. j.
B Lindley, of Mancum, Okla; and
Eva Lindley, of Marietta The others
seated were Mr. II q. Liudley and
mother, Mrs. Piersou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Medford, Of Marietta, Mr. Roy
Jenkins, of Mangum, Okla, Mr.. Wal
ter Lindley, Of Americus, Mrs. Arthur
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

LOST-Friday afternoon between
DR.. Growers Office and Schillings
store small black pocket book con-
tanning between fifty and seventy-five
dollars. Liberal reward will be paid
for return to K. w. Thomas, Route S;
phone Oil, three calls. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

enthusiastically night small,
dark colored Jersey COW with crumpled
horns, weight about $50 to 700 pounds.
Return to q. NJ. Hicks, Marietta, and
receive reward. r.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mrs. John D. Northcutt entertained
this afternoon at large reception for
Mrs. Floyd w. Northcutt, her lovely
and very popular daughterin-law,
whose wedding was a brilliant social
event of last summer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Jarman, Of Coyington, and
Miss Lucy Bryant, of Agnes Scott
College, were guests OF Mrs. j. T.
Corley last week.
Prof II. L Sewel of Cartersville.
an old Marietta boy, spent several
days in the city last week visiting the
home folks
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Last Thursday Mrs. c. T. Nolan en-
tertained the Round Dozen Luncheon
Club, Mrs. Austin Goodman and Mrs.
Adrian Cortelyou taking the places of
the absent members. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Everett came up from Atlanta.