davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03

Mrs. George Roberts, is i'll with
measles in Elberton at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. s. S. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wallace and
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Morgan, OF
Decatur, were guests OF Mrs. w. d.
Fowler Sunday.
Mrs. John Graham Sullivan, OF
Atlanta, is contemplating housekeep-
ing, but her friends hope she will
return to Marietta for the summer.
DIR. Crumbley is now boarding
with Mrs. Atkinson and is recovering
from the serious injury to his elbow
from fall out of of his buggy a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Cheek
are at the Hayward Sauitorium in
Chattanooga. They are expected to
return to Marietta the first of April
and keep house on Forest avenue.
Mr.. Herbert Brown and Miss
Eloise Brown went down to Miss
Woodberry's School Saturday evening
to see the girls play 1.-THE Land of
Hearts Desire" in which Miss Mildred
Brown took part.
Mrs. A. ]. Adams writes she has a
completely convenienced house and
Will go to housekeeping in few days.
She is especially pleased with break
fast room in delft blue with light
fixtures OF blue and gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson
will move into the house vacated bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs.
Johnson and Miss O'Conner have re-
turned from Florida and South Caro-
lima where they spent some time.
Marietta is rejoicing over the re-
turn of Miss Katharyne Dykers from
New Orleans. Her sister has recover
ed from the severe attack of pneu-
monla that threatened her life and is
regalnlng her strength. Miss Dykers
is the guest of Miss Schilling for the
present and is receiving enough well
comes to upset head less we'll poised
than hers. She will resume her classes
in music in few days.
AS Marietta lady alighted from
the car in Atlanta Saturday about
noon, newsboy thrust a paper toward
her yelling; "All about the lynch
ing!" The startled lady asked where
the lynching had been and was horri-
to hear: "Cobb county, ma'am," in
reply. She asked where in the county
this terrible thing had happened and
was greatly relieved when the boy
said: "In the town of Warrenton. F."
Great is Cobb county! Advertising
certainly pays.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03
Not Many are Interested

Inanswer to criticism Of the proposed
law Increasing the postage rate ON the
advertising sections VI magazines,
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
issued statement in which bee says
that only two publications in Georgia
viii be affected by the change,
Watson's Jeitersonian Magazine and
Uncle Bemus.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnish
ed connecting rooms, complete for
light housekeeping, in private family.
No children. References exchanged.
5O4 Church street, Marietta, Ga. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03

Several Marietta people have the
distinction OF sharing the 22d of Feb.
with George Washington as a birth
day. Among them are Mr.. Edward
Hunt, Mr.. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. Fred
Morris and little Pearl Roberts.
Katherine DuPre's and Sarah Patton S
birthdays are the 23d OF February.
Speaking OF birthdays Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Joyner celebrated the birth
days OF two sons on the seventh of this
month. That date is the 31st birthday
OF their eldest son, Mr.. Richard
Joyner, and the 2lst birthday OF their
youngest son, Mr.. Ralph Joyner. Mr..
Richard Joyner is in Dallas, Texas,
but his wife and children will spend
the summer at Fairoaks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03

Miss Matt Black entertained the
o. B. J. club in a most delightful
manner Monday evening of last week.
Forty-two and other games were play
ed and dainty refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-03
Social and Personal /

Mrs. Fowler entertained her AZ
club Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
REV. WARD W. REESE
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church Gives Views Oh
Matter.

The Rev. Ward w. Reese took up The
liquor problem in his services yesterday
at ST. paul's Episcopal church. He said.
in part:
III others, through use OF alcoholic
liquor become impaired mentally and
physically. II is little for the average
person to concern themselves about.
They can, most OF us will say, drink
themselves to death. il they arc paying
out their money for their own destruc
tiop. But in the last analysis the com
muniIy, the poor hard working man, Is
the one who foots the bill the destructive
powc. OF alcohol rolls ur. How? This
way: Oncthird OF all Inmates Of insane
asylums in this country are there through
drink. In England one-halt Who pays
for their keep The poor man who rents
bis home or, at most, is paying for IT,;
So. also. he pays the expenses incurred
by all crimes and criminals.
'1'hc lord chief justice OF England
claims that 90 per cent OF all crimes and
criminals in that country caused by
drink. The Massachusetts bureau OF la
bor states that 81 per cent in this coun-
The property holder pays the taxes, but
With the money paid by the renter, He
simply puts his taxes upon them. So,
too, with poverty-England pays forty
millions of dollars 10 the poor, who are
so by drink. One out OF every two pau
pcrs there arc made so by drink. In
America Two out OF nNe DflnE them
selves to poverty by the same road. You,
the poor working man, pays all the cN-
pensc Of their keep. and YOU know IL not.
The whole burden of the drink bill rests
on your shoulders.
'In this community one half a million
dollars is paid annually for the muIntc-
nance of the police. courts. asvlums and
institutions for so-called unfortunates,
which The sale OF alcoholic liquor has
placed upon the community. Every per
son is taxed five dollars each Twenty
five dollars for family of five. Why
should you pay it2 No reason IN the
world. The liquor man. il any one should
pay IT,
The liquor problem for any communi-
" is not simply moral one, but an
economic one. II YOU enjoy having taxes
without any returns, and ii YOU have
no moral compunctions about the traffic
then pay ii, But II IL Is an injustice to
| Nou then object, and IL the burden con-
tinues shift it to the ones who live and
grow fat by it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
P|CKPOCKETS BUSY
ON CROWDED CAR
B. W. Raymond Is Robbed of
Wallet Containing $45;
Thieves Make Escape.

B. W. Raymond. living at 1850 First
avenue, WAS relieved of $6n while riding
home in a crowded car from Il bali %amc
Sunday afternoon by three smooth pick
pocket artists
Mr.. Raymond. carrying n small boy in
his arms, bUardcj y crowded cur and was
obliged To stand up, with his hands full
holding the infant: the slippery fingered
Three got busy Without attracting any
ones attention ana secured Raymond );
wallet, which he carried in mis- hip
pocket
a friend OF Mr.. Raymond who was
standing on the rear Of the car saw three
men make n hasty exit and get on tho
car at West sSiNtli South. Thinking that
there was something wrong, nc called to
Mir. Raymond and asked him il he had
been touched Raymond felt for his
watch and found IL was safe, then felt
his hip pocket and discovered his wallet
missing, Mr.. Raymond notified the po-
lice. who are working on the casc.
Within minute or two after the three
pickpockcts had lcaped from the moving
car several persons started in pursuit oi
them, but The men separated and were
soon lost to view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
SYSTEMATIC BOOSTING
FOR BIG UTAH EXHIBIT
Utah Development League Sends Out
Letters to All State CONNER
ciaI Clubs.

Through the Commercial club publicity
bureau. the Utah Development league is
now sending out to every Commercial
club in the state of Utah a letter call
ing attention TO the fact that the eX
ecutlve committee OF the board OF gov
ernors OF the league has indorsed the
second Omaha. Land show and promised
It's hearty support to the movement to
provide for an extensive exhibit OF the
resources of Utah at this show.
The letter then calls attention to the
benefit to be derived from properly eX-
plotting the resources of the state and
requests that each club raise such an
amount toward defraying the necessary
expenses as seems just and equitable.
The funds are to be handled and the
exhibit managed under the direction of
the Utah Development league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
ENGINEERS OF UTAH
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Utah Society of Engineers will be held
in the chemistry lecture room, Univer-
sity OF Utah. Friday. May 10. at S:l5
p. m. The following programme has
been arranged:
Annual reports OF secretary and treas
urer.
Ballot on an amendment TO the con-
stitution and bylaws providing that all
payments TO the society shall be through
the secrctary's office.
Paper of the evening. Notes on the
Construction OF a Large Concrete Divert
ing Dam illustrated with lantern
slldes), by George NJ. Bacon.
Introduction OF the new president. Mr.,
Grosh, by the retiring president. Mr..
Honnold
inaugural address, M. d. Grosh
Members and friends are cordially in
ylted to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
EpwOrth Organization Pleased
With Its First Con-
yentiOn.
FINAL MEETING HELD
At FIRST METHODIST
Rev. DR.. Talbot and Rev. DR..
Short Deliver Interesting
Addresses.

The closing session of the first annual
Utah state convention OF the Epworth
league held at the FIRST Methodist church
Sunday evening was largely attended.
DR.. H. j. Talbot, discussing The Life
Strong ami Beautiful" laid special en-
phasis ON the TACT that to adhere 10 the
beautiful things OF life one must have an
ideal firmly fixed and live up to all Ideal
istic cndcavurs. AN ideal is something
patterned from the human mind and Goa
has hung his ideal In every conceivable
place, in order that man might chcrish
something higher as he works out inc
daily processes OF life. said Dr, Ihloott
civilization has been patterned from the
biographies of great men. was the opinion
OF the speaker who declared that II is
always the working out OF an ideal which
brings the most encouraging results.
The musical numbers which inter-
sperscd the programme OF the evening
were well rendered, being under the per
sonal supervision OF Mrs. Wetzell.
Rev. Mr.. Short Talks.
Personality means that YOU have a
evangelism" said the Rev, f. Il. Short in
his address on Personality as Related TO
Christian Work 4" DR.. Short said that
Christian work produces personality and
that each is related 10 the other. The
personality of man can be found by read
ing the works OF some OF the great au-
tborS. Some OF these books are talrlS
tecminG with the vim and impulsivc ma
lures of men who have become great in
tellectual giants" continued the Rev Mr,
Short, "and if a man succeeds in life he
develops some OF those finer things which
stamps his own personality Many other
phases OF Chris stianity was touched upon
briefly by the speaker. the discourse OF
Mr.. Short throughout being filled with
many advantageous and highly !nstruc-
tive thoughts.
Afternoon Session.
The Sunday afternoon session al the
1liff church was interesting in the eX-
treme. the Rev f E Mork. II. +. Trap,
III. G. Scott and others delivering en-
thusiastic addresses. dealing with the or
gantzation of the great work and dis
cussing many timely topics of individual
interest 10 the workers of the league.
Those who have been assisting with
the work of the first annual convention
feel highly pleased with the good results
which have been obtained. and in many
channels there Is feeling that the or
ganization In this state Will rapidly in
crease in membership. as the meetings
during the past three days have been all
that could he asked for especially from
the standpoint of attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
POPULAR YOUNG
MAN IS At REST
Friends Pay Tribute to the
Memory of Sidney NJ.
Bamberger.
FUNERAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Impressive COrtege Follows
Body to Its Last Rest
Ing Place.

Yoicing not only the great personal
Bereavement of his relatives and mul-
titudc Of friends. but the sense OF pub
lie loss to the city and the state, fu.
neral services for Sidney NJ. Bamber-
ger, who died last Tuesday IN Balti-
more, were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of his parents, former
Senator and Mrs, Simon Bnmbcrger,
S23 East First South street.
The spacious dwelling was far too
small to permit admission of more than
fraction of those who gathered TO
paw their tributes of esteem and sor,
row and of coincidence for the bereared
family. the grounds surrounding the
home being thronged:
Rabbi Charles j Freund of Temple
B'Nai Israel conducted the beautiful
service which began at 3 clock with
the tenor solo, Sometime, Some
where. Wcll Understand feellngly
sung by Robert Sidoway with Miss
Pearl Rothschild as accompanist-
Rabbi Offers Prayer.
Rabbi Freuud S prayer was a heart
felt and eloquent tribute to the vlr.
tues of the deceased and an appeal
that God s comforter might bring con
ISOLATION and peace TO the souls of the
parents and relatives in the dark hour
of their mourning and enable them to
realize that the All.Wise Father is cter-
nally Just.
The services were closed with the
singing of "Thy Will Be Done by
Professor Charles Kent. lnterment was
in the Jewish cemetery
Striking evidence of the widespread
popularity OF Mr. Bamberger during his
lifetime was seen in the attendance at
the obseouies of large representation
from the several orders and clubs TO
which he belonged, including the Alta
club, the University club and the To-
cal lodge of Elks. The Congregation
Montefore was represented by com
mittee composed of Rabbi Heves. NJ.
Levy, j. Sapiro, :. Samuelson ana y.
Leavitt A number of Ogden friends
of the deceased were present,
Floral Tributes Profuse.
A wealth of beautiful floral tributes
bore their mute testimony to the es-
teem in which. the young man was held
The University club sent festoon Of
Gala lilies and white roses which was
placed at the head of the casket. The
EIks and Alta clubs contributed beau
tifuI offerings and scores of close
friends who knew and loved Sidney
Bamberger thus expressed their sorrow
and he sleeps now beneath ga wilder
ness of flowers
The pallbearers were E. A. Vail,
John Fogarty, II. A. Strauss, s. Wiltsie,
II F. Fernstrom. Paul Kuhn, o. A. Hen
mold and B. y. Siegel.
An impressive. cortege. comprising
fully forty carriages, each drawn by
dapple gray horses. followed the hearse
from the home TO the cemetery. where
interment was had according to the
Jewish rites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
BURGLAR ENTERS
HOME Of RECTOR
Mrs. W. w. Reese, While En-
tertaining Woman Friend,
Encounters Thief.

A Sunday evening burglar calling at
d very respectable hour 'jimmied" the
rear window al the residence OF the Rev
w. w. Reese. 4i5 South Main street at
1880 O'Clock Sunday night.
Mrs. Reese was entertaining a woman
friend when. feeling a slight draft from
an adjoining room. she went 10 close the
window. Entering the living room. she
came face TO face with the housebreaker.
Keeping her presence 70 mind. she
studied the burglars features TO get a
good description OF him. walked bravcly
TO the telephone and notified the police
department that there was man in the
house. giving the robbers description to
the officer. She then hung up the tele-
phone receiver and found that the in
truder had made his escape.
Mr.. Reese is rector OF st. Paus church
Sundav evening sermon at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Municipal Laws Comm
City Council to MAJ
recommendation
CITY ATTORNEY SAYS
II Is UNC0NSTITI1
Matter of Extending
Sewer to Lake Nav
Taken Up. s

Al toniGft's session Of the "A
Gil the municipal laws corlmItte>
ommend that Ire new pub]!e
enacted b. the late legislaturo /
The law was held 10 be uncon.
by the city attorney In an onjo|
the council last Monday night h.
son that under the cons.ltnt..,
state the Legislature has not 4
20 confer the right of taxation
person or board not eleatcd \.
sponslble To the people 20 be
Section IL OF the new law
known as chapter 147. lews ~
Nldcy that upon the recomrou
the park commission the con
assess aud collect Upon zach do1l
able property In the city and
less than mill and not rlo<
mill shall be appropriated for'
specified In the act. This fs i,
unconstitutional, unreasonable a
by the city attorney. who cIatr
Is in direct violation OF artIeI,
tion .. constitution OF Utah. d
vidcs that the Legislature shaI
pose taxes for any county. {
or other municipal incorporatj
shall have such power vested 4
The recommendation of Mavo
Bransford that tine sewer bo.
from the present terminus of a
sewer 10 Great Salt lake viii
up for consideration ny the al
this evening. The council n
sewer farm in the vicinity of
posed extension last Thursdav|
oughly went over the propositln
mind of the ma iority Of the 4
the proposition Is a good one a
away with past trouble.
An ordinance against puoIi<
cups may be up for considcrafIe
The city attorney was authoriss
such an ordinance last week
recommendation of CITY Healsl
sioner s. c.. Paul. The prom
nance would remove drinking
all streets and public build
so on, =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
OPPORTUNITY FOR JOB
WITH THE GOVERNMENT
,pecial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE United
States civil service commission announces
that as IL is probable that the stenog-
rapher and typewriter examination he'd
this spring viii not provide sufficient
cligibles. ali young men who are willing
TO accept appointment AT Washington.
j.. c.. at an entrance salary OF $40 or
$500 per annum, and who can comply
with The requirements. are urged TO en-
ter the examinations which will be held
az Cheyenne. Laramie, Rock Springs
and Sheridan. Wyo.: Denver. Durango,
Fort Collins. Grand Junction. Leadvllle,
Montrose, Pueblo and Trinidad, Colo,
and Provo. Logan and Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
FAINTS AND BROWNS
IN FOUR FEET OF WATER

RENO. New, May 14.-'Thomas II. Har-
rison "a years OF age. iounevman
painter OF Birmingham, En gland. ate a
hearty meal at q bathing resort today.
plunged into the tank OF the hot baths
there. tainted and drowned In four feet
Of water Companions found him half an
hour later He leaves Il family in Birm
lngham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
PIONEER OF NEVADA
IS CALLED BY DEATH

RENO. New, May l4-Thomas ".
Norcross. SO years of age, pioneer of Nc
vada and the Pacific coast and IA Their
of Justice Frank H. Norcross OF the
supreme court and Of Charles a. Nor
cross. publicity commissioner OF Nevada,
died today AT Carson after "A long illness.
He was prominent in early mining his
tory on the Comstock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
DEN0UNCE ARREST OF
M'NAMARA BROTHERS

BUTTE. Mont. May l4.-tpder the
auspices of tho unions of Butte mass
heard addresses in ringing denunciation
of the arrest OF the Los Angeles dyna
mite suspects by a number of local ora
tors. among whom was Mayor l.. J.
Duncan II. Socialist. who was particularly
vehement In declaring his belief in the
innocence Of the McNamaras and an
raigninE the wealthy classes.
Resolutions were adopted which will be
forwarded 20 congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
M0NTG0MERY'S BAND
PLEASES PARK VISITORS

Liberty park opened Sunday at full
blast with a band concert given by Mont
somcry'S band. The selections given we're
we'll taken by the large crowd that gath
cred for the occasion, despite the threat
enng weather A light rain shower came
UP and scared the merrynakers nome
when all were enjoying themselves.
Every Sunday the Montgomery hand
will give an afternoon concert at Liberty
t,1 1rl<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY CHILDREN OF MARY

The Children of Mary Sodality OF st
Mary's cathedral elected the following
officers Sunday afternoon:
President. Miss Margaret McAIahan;
vice president. Miss Rose McDonough
secretary, Miss Anna Rotzler. treasur-
er. Miss Katherine Driscoll; counselors
Miss Nora Gleason. Miss Nellie McMa
han. Miss Anna Rotzler. Miss Kathleen
Graves. Miss Margaret Scott and Miss
Katherine Carroll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
FOSTER is DETAILED
FOR SERVICE ON BORDER

IT. DeWitt Foster OF the signal corps Of
the Utah National Guard has been de-
take part in the manouvers with the
regular army, now on the border. Mr.
Foster who Is clerk Of the city board OF
health, Is looking forward 10 the expert
ence with much pleasure An infantry
officer also is to be detailed. but he has
not been named. The infantry officer
will go to San Diego, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
AMBROSE D0NNELLAN
DIES AT STATE PRISON

Ambrose Donnellan. "A convict at the
state prison. aged 80 years. died at the
institution yesterday of locomotor ataxia.
DonnelIan WAS sent up from the Third
district court in this city for ten years for
robbery, In October, 1909. He WIS suf-
fering from the disease that caused his
death when he entered the prison and his
case has been hopeless for months.
Donnellan's home was In Chicago and
his father has been notified of his death.
The body is at Joseph william Tayior's
undertaking establishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
LEAVES LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. May 14.--Gov. Wood
row Wilson left Los Angeles tonight for
San Francisco. Before his departure he
had conference with local Democratic
leaders. and Is said to have told them he
did not wish to be considered d set can
didatc for the presidential nomination.
as he believed such candidate might
not he able 10 perform faithfully other
public duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Club Committee Meetings.

Following are the Commercial club
meetings scheduled for today; Mines and
mining, 1890 p. M, membership. 1890
p M. printers club. 12:3O p. M; field
sports and Indoor stunts. p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create healthy
appetite. They promote the flow of
gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all dealers