davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TWO LINERS SEE BIG ICEBERG
Some of the Passengers were Reused
Ont of Bed for the Treat.

Tho Cunsrd liner Campania and the
French liner La Savoie reported having
passed an iceberg of unusual size on tho
passage across the Atlantic which ended
yesterday.
This is the first ice - the season reported
near the transatlantic lanes. The cam
pania passed few miles 10 the south ot
the big berg at l:o7 a. m. on Thursday.
Some of the passengers who had not re-
tired reused the others. and many saw the
big ice mountain. which was easily dis-
cernible because of it's great height; estl-
mated 10 be about two hundred ana ntty
feet. .
The Campania shipped an exceptionally
heavy sea on Wednesday that boVled over
dozen passengers who chanced 10 be on
deck at the time. The SayOie also dipped
under a mountain of water which, rushing
aft over the decks, caught sailor and IN
jured him severely.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
PEERS TO MAKE A STAND
Will Oppose Commons When
Veto Bill Gets to Committee.
LANSDOWME BILL AMENDED
Crisis for Present Government
Threatened by Lords, Who Are
Against Constructive Plan.
fpv csole 20 Tho TrilrIne !

London. March c5.-The peers are de
tormined to make a stand against the
House of Commons bill to abolish the
veto when it reaches the committee
stage.
There have been n series Of consu'ta-
lions over the Marquis of Lansdownes
reform scheme and the referendum bill
rrenarod by Lord Ralfour of Burleigh.
ord HsIsbury, while still hostile to the
cony ersion of tho hereditary into semi
elective chamber. advocates the refer
cndum bill. which Will he carried To IFS
second reading next week, Lord Haldane
making his first important speech as
peer against H.
Lord LansdoVne may introduce his re-
form bill on Thursday. hut his trouble-
some cough Will be an excellent preteNt
for deferrins II for another week II there
he serious opposition 10 It in the upper
chamber. Lords Selborne, Miner. Cur
zon, Middleton and Newton have been
consulted and the original draft has been
amended at many points.
in progress. but II is not yet certain that
any agreement can he reached. There
arc dissenting peers who object strenu-
ouslv TO any constructive scheme. and
prefer To amend the Parliament bill by
rcyiving tho Tnonist proposals for
Joint session of delegations from the two
houses whenever there Is a legislative
deadlock and for the introduction of the
referendum on supreme occasions.
II these amendments are adopted by
the upper chamber there will be crisis.
for the coalition supporting the govern
ment cannot be prevailed upon TO sub
nit a Home Rule bill to a popular vote.
The conference broke down on that
point. and the creation Of five hundred
peers may be requisite FOR ayoidin the
application Of the referendum to Home
Rule.
Rumor Of compromise Invariably
originates among the Tories, who put
out feelers for the sake Of stirring UP
strife on the Liberal side. The grounds
for settlement are not visible when the
government is absolutely dependent upon
Irish support. The Radicals. while with
out their natural leader in the House Of
Commons. owing 10 the persistence of
David Lloyd-George's sore throat, are
relentless IN opposing any surrender 1T
is not expected that David Lloyd-George
will be equal 10 the prolonged strain of
budget speech before the middle of May.
Finance and social reform will bc side
tracked until the Parliament bill is
through the House Of Commons.
While the constitutional struggle
which may involve the proloneation Of
the session until September or October,
continues TO he regarded with apathy in
London. the feeling has grown intensely
bitter in the narrower circles OF rural
England. Tory landlords are turning
down offensive Radicals active in local
politics, ejecting them from tenancies,
deprivinC them of small offices and sub
jccting them 10 other penalties.
These reprisals are justified cynically
as punitive forms of retaliation. Since
thu Radicals are making war on the
landlords the old Tories are striking
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ALCOHOL RESPONSIBLE
FOR MUCH INSANITY

the system Of excessive drinkers too "a ST
for Nature 10 throw off. To try With
ont efficient medical aid TO stop drink
ing while the system IS impregnated
with this accumulation of alcoh ,lic
poison means physical and mental tort
ure. which only drinkers who have tried
TO stop and failed can appreciate.
People hereabouts have at their i'm
mediate command help which i'm three
days viii destroy the old long standing
craving and d5sre for alcoholic drink
The Neal Treatment, which is success
fully administered i'm Neal institutes all
over the country, has restored thousands
OF former excessive drinkers To self
mastery. The Neal Treatment consists
of the administration by regular physi-
clans, who are In constant attendance. of
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
taken internally. with positively no
hypodermic injections
The Neal Treatment neutraliZcs and
eliminates al the stored up alcoholic
poisoning in the system. When this ~
uonc the drinter is in the same physical
and mental condition that he was in be
fore he ever started Ia drink for it is
THE stored up alcoholic poison in the
system that causes this appetite. and
when once the alcoholic poisoning H.
eliminated the appetite for drink Is also
eliminated
Those undergoing tho Three Day
Treatment enjoy all thc privacy AMI
comforts of home" club or hotel Names
are never divulgcd and all correspond
ence IL held In strlctest confidence.
II YOU have II relative ar friend who
ought to rid himself of the drink habit
don't DELAY a day: call write or phon"
the physician at IN" Neal Institute. 20
Fhst ia stt.st New Nnrk 'itN. whore
the Neal Treatment h. being admins
tsrrd b. him daiiV io his patient-.
'Phou' .~No Madison square. u.en day
ana n.ht
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
SUM DECORATES DENTIST
Chinese Prince Was Relieved OF
Toothache in Philadelphia.
re Telegraph 90 The Tribune.


Philadelphia. March oj.-Prince' Tsai
sum. uncle Of the Chinese Emperor got
the toothache while he was here last
SertAmhor. and went TO DR. T.. Druitt
Crawford. who stopped the imperial pain.
pr. Crawford has now received word
through the Chinese consulate in san
Francisco that Tsai Sum has conferred
\ docora tion on him.
Dr. crawford was surprised To near "I
tho decoration. The Empcrors uncle
had paid his fees like any other solvent
natient. and the dentist thought the in
cident closed The decoration is silver
disk. on the diverse side Of which Is an
anchor. three stars and Chimes charac-
tore The other side shows lanr'i
wreath. i'm the centre Of which are more
chinese characters.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

FINDS S1.25O.O00 IN RUINS
Guineas Coined in Reign Of
George III Discovered in Jersey.

London. March 25.--Treasure trove 20
the value Of $1.2J0oO0 IS reported from
Jersey. where il was uncovered by
Athelstan Riley. while he was pulling
down the ruins Of an old manor mouse
built in the thirteenth century with 'he
object OF using the stone TO enlarge MS
present manor.
The discovery includes ancient urns
SLED with spade guineas. coined during
the reign Of King George III and pear
ing the British arms on SPADE SNAPPED
shield one urn bears the monogram oi
Vespasian. the Roman Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
PANAMA RECORD BROKEN AGAIN
On March IL 80,34l Cubic Yards Were
EXcavated in Central Division.

Washington. March 25.-Al records for
daily excavation IN the central division of
the Panama CaraI we're broken on Satur
day. March II ON that day the amount of
material eXcavated IN that division was
SO3n cubic yards Fifty-one steam shovels
and two orange peel cranes removed 1o,ssi
cubic yards Of this amount
Excavation along the Chagrcs River. be-
tween Gatun and tho Culebra cot. is Within
10000 cubic yards at completion u g.
hoped that b. The middle of next month all
work whicl TN" central division forces can
do ~ the prcasrt year VIII have been com
pletcd.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
WIRELESS SPARK $500 MILES
Cornwall. England, Message Thought
Intercepted at San Francisco.

san Francisco. March 2j--Notabie achieve
ments IN wireless telegraphy are reported
by a party that conducted experiments IN
receiving messages with the aid Of high 9y-
ing kites OF beach near the Golden Cato
last night
The experlmenters claim To have heard
distinctly calls from San Juan. Porto Rico,
Washington, Key West, Fla; the Brooklyn
navy yard, Colon, Guantanamo. Cuba, and
the station at Otichshi. Japan. which Is
ieo miles distant. They also detected an
indstinct Marconi spark. which they he.
iieve wss sent from Cornwall. England a
distance Of $50 miles.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TAFT HALTS ANTI.JAP BILL
Sent Message to Governor Johnson Of
California That Had It's Effect.

Sacramento, cal. March "a message
from President Taft 10 Governor Johnson
has had the effect Of stopping anti-Japan-
csc legislation. il is said there win he nc
action on the bill TO prohibit japanese
aliens from owning land in this state. The
exnci nature Of the message from the
President Las not been divulged by the
Governor.
The Judiciary Committee of the Ieeis-
Iaturc made q favoraDl" report Oh the bill!
20 prohibit aliens from owning real estate
Yesterday the committee was called to-
gether and asked 10 rescind that action.
The committee rescinded its action and the
bill stll remains on the files.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MUCH SUFFERING AT COLON
American Red Gross Supplies Tents for
Homeless Destitute Fed Free.

Colon. March 2a.-Considerahl@ 7uffcring
has resulted from the fro of Thursday,
when six blocks of seventv-fyo houses,
were dcstro.e ed. with . loss Of &006~ tn"
American Red Cross, With commepdsblc
energv. obtained several dozen tents from
the Isthrnan Canal Commits on. which
have been erected 10 shelter tho homeless.
Free meals are being given 10 the destitute
The gate receipts OF baaebsn games and
other affairs are being given 20 the relief
fund.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE PLAGUE IN TRINIDAD
Jamaica Establishes Quarantine
--Stowawav Landed There.

Kingston. Jamaica. March 2J.-Ihe
buhonic plague Is prevalent In Trlnidao'
4 quarantine against that island has
been osta ablished here and this is lheF
to result in complications.
\ report TO the local government states
that tho steamer Wentworth. bound
from Trinidad for q Guf port, stopped off
remote part OF the southern coast III
Jamaica and. lowering small hoat'
sent a stowaway from Trinidad ashore
without inspection by a port doctor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
KAISER REACHES VENICE
No Festivities Arranged in Honor Of
German Emperor and Empress.

Venice. March 25.-Emperor William ana
the Empress reached here to-day from
Vienna and went aboard the imperial
yacht IIohenzoIlern. which sailed fer Corfu.
The municipality had arranged no festivi-
ties IN their honor. and the reception Of
The German sovercigns was exceedingly
quiet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
STEAMERS SINK AFTER CRASH
Crews Numbering Forty-nine Saved
After Accident Off Beachy Head

London. March 25-The British steamer
rrisbrook and the French steamer Vile d
Rordeaux We're i'm collision of Beachy Head
rst night and both foundered. the crews,
fctaling forty nine persons. having only
time enough 10 TAX" 10 their small boats
This morning they were picked up 10y
tag and landed a. New Haven. Neitser
frcighter carried passengers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CANADIAN MINERS TO STRIKE.

Winnipeg, Man, March 25 Miners IN six.
teen mines in Southern Alberta and South
eastern British Columbia have voted 20 20
on strike on March 81. The closed shop and
check off system caused the trouble. The
strike Is expected To last at least month
or six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
A MAJOR GENERAL

Berlin. March 25.--In connection with the
launching of the battleship Kaiser En-
,eror william has created Chancellor yon
Tethtoarn.Hollweg a major general q IA
s,n,er Of tho army This honor was oc-
.o,1ed Prince Won BGloW. VINO Is also
.,yuian. 1beu lie was Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
STEAMSHIP ALBtNGk FLOATEQ.

kingston. Jamaica. March p. The Ham
b,irg- American steamship AIblnga, which
cent ashore on th~ coast of tiayu. 8aa re
Gosted undama .ed last night
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
AGILE AND SMALLPOX AT Annoy.

Annoy. China. March 25.-Eleven deaths
from bubonic plague and six deaths from
smallpox we're reported within the city dur
ing the last two weeks
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

The above cut represents the new home
of the Burns Club of Atlanta, which
was dedicated Wednesday, 1t is repro
duced by courtesy of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. Mr.. John NJ. Graham, of
Marietta, is president of the club.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

Triton, are on visit to Mrs. IreIan s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. WAR
rem. The many friends of Mrs.
lrelan will be pleased to learn that
she is somewhat improved, after be.
ing very low so long. We rope Tor
her a speedy recovery,
Miss Irene Wooten, If Gilmore.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in our community.
Mrs. John Martin, who has been
quite sick fer the past few days. is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Irene Dobbs and brother. of
Woodstock, spent Sunday in our
community.
The many friends of Mrs. S. E.
Cassidy will be sorry to learn she is
very sick. By the skillful aid of
DR.. Charles H. Field, we hope for
her a speedy recovery.
The prayer meeting was well at.
tended Sunday night. Brother
Grady Reed conducted the services.
The way is open for all such young
boys. May he climb to the top of
the ladder. Such a fine little SOL
der to have in the community and
church. Such a fine example for
the boys to initiate. Suppose each
one should resolve to De this kind
OF young man?
Master Bob Shaw has a case of
the chickenpox. We all missed
Bob's bright face Sunday and Sun
day night. We hope he soon will
be able to take the place as organ
list again.
The interest in Sunday school is
increasing. There were "a present
We feel that everyone
who doesn't attend and get the
good out of these lessons misses
something. We have some fine
talks every Sunday. All come out
and enjoy them.
Mrs. T. G. Lewis is spending a
week in Griffin with her sister.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
MACLAND.

The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society met with Mrs. Rason
Dobbs last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of near
Austell, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with the family of Mr.. Joe
Houze. Mrs. Houze remains quite
sick we regret to learn.
Professor H. r. Hunt has ex-
changed his small automobile for a
larger one.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. Benjamin Rice last
Tuesday January 18th. There were
present: Mrs. Eugenia Henderson,
of Alabama, Mrs. Georgia Clay, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Eliza Pritchett,
of this place, all sisters of Mr.. Rice
There was quite a large family and
Uncle Ben and these three sisters
are all that are living now. There
were present number of his chill
dren, grandchildren and other
relatives, about twenty-one in all.
A sumptuous dinner was served and
the large crowd of relatives all
enjoyed the day very much. Uncle
Ben is near eighty years of age and
is one of our very best citizens.
He has many friends here who wish
that he may live to have many
more family reunions before he is
called to be reunited with his
loved ones who have passed over
the river While his hair is white
from the frost of age, and his step
feeble, we hope he may live many
years yet.
Miss Ethel Taylor came home
from school at Corner Chapel last
week quite sick with a cold.
Mrs. Branan, of near Atlanta. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rachel
Rice.
The weather was so pretty last
week that some of our neighbors
put out cabbage plants and did
other gardening.
Mr.. w. n. Edwards lost a fine
milk cow last week.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
OLIVE SPRINGS.

1t was Mr.. T. F. Knox who
bought Mr.. H. ]. Wright's property
and not Know" " as the type had it.
Mr.. Richard Joyner is in Dallas.
Texas, where he has accepted a
good position. His wife and chill
dren will leave to Join him in their
new home in September, to the re-
greet of their many friends. We
wish them much success in Texas,
while they will be missed from this
community.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and chill
dren, of near Campground, sront
several days last week as tbs guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thomas.
Mr.. j. H. York has erected a
nice three-ioom house on his prop
erty recently purchased. Look out
somebody is going to housekeep-
IT.. How about it, John?
Miss Georgia Mcpherson will
open up a private school at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs jim Mcpherson. Miss Geor-
gia is young lady of the highest
type and we feel sure she will be a
successful teacher. She is fully
prepared to give thorough instruc-
ton according to the most APPROX
ed methods. We hope Miss Geor-
gia will have good success in this
work.
Mr. E. L. Irelan and family, of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
UNION ACADEMY.

We have a hourishing school at
Union, about 20 in attendance.
Miss Margaret Mable is our efficient
teacher.
Miss Hattie Dunn entertained a
number of her friends delightfully."-
last Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Johnson. of Chero-
kee, is making an extended visit to
her sister Mrs. G. A. Murdoch.
The singing given last Sunday
night by Miss Allie Dodgen, was
highly enjoyed by large crowd.
The many friends of Mr.. W. f.
Kemp, of the A. d NJ. College. of
Macland, were delighted to see him
in their community last Sunday.
There is a new buggy in our
settlement. Wonder what fair
damsel will get the first ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L, ROLLS and
family, of Ball Ground, v.slted her
brothers at this place last week.
Rev. W. @ H't,cMullen filled his
hrst appointment at Antioch church
Sunda.. THE BIG THREE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

field, Treasurer, Lee Bond, warden.
walter McRea, I. S. g., w. T. Bor-
ing, O. S. G.
At committee meeting recently
held with Brother A. Thomson
various measures were discussed for
the good of Odd Fellowhip. The
lodge hopes to make this a banner
wear in its history. A cordial in
vitation is extended to visiting
brethren.
Mr.. Frank Burt has been appoint
ed carrier on mail route No. /.
Miss Nina Murray, of Powder
Springs, visited her sister. Miss
Bertha Murray, here last week.
Mrs. T. J. Lunsford. of Acwortb.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Irene Hill has returned
from Atlanta.
A very pretty home wedding of
January 18th was that of Miss Birdie
Lovinggood, of this place, and DrJ.
I. Nansant, of woodstock. Onlv a
few relatives and friends were pres
ent at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Mr.. billiard. of
Marietta, in very impressive man
ner. A delicious supper was served
to those present. Immediately af-
terward the young couple left for
Atlanta accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fowler, of woodstock.
Miss Irene Hill and Mr.. Lee Nc
Clure, where they attended the play
at the Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. Vansant left
January 18th, for his former home.
Piedmont, Ala. They leave a host
of friends who wish them every
happiness. The friends of the bride
regret very much that she will not
make her home here.
Mrs. Nancy Arlington and fami-
ly wish to return thanks to their
many friends for their kindness in
the sickness and death of her hus-.
band and father.
Mrs. Hettie Evans is visiting
Mr.. Butler Evans, of Tunnel Hill.
Gypsy. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
PROVIDENCE.

Rev. Mr.. Lacy filled his regular
appointment at this place last Sat
urday and Sunday.
There viii be all day services
at this place on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in March. There
will be preaching at eleven and
some deacons ordained in the al
ternoon.
Our Sunday School at this place
Is hourishing.
Those that are on the sick list
this week are little Grady Sanford.
Mrs Mcpherson and Mr.. Collie
Garrett.
Rev. Mr.. McMillen filled his req.
ular appointment at Antioch last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Clyde Rogers was in our
community last Sunday.
GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
. children Grx
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 ASTORIA
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Of
Marietta, visited in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Alamo Clay is visiting reIa-
tives il Acworth this week.
The box supper at Mr.. J. +
Leavell's Saturday night was highly
enjoyed by those present. Owing
to the fact that the date was mis-
understood the crowd was not so
large as expected. $3.50 was rails
ed. which was highly appreciated.
Miss Annie Ottenger, of North
Carolina, is spending some time,
with her sister. Mrs. J. c. Williams !
Miss Willie Scott, of Marietta.
visited relatives here a few DAVIS
last week.
We have thirty.odd scholars en-. ,
rolled in our Sunday school. Wei
will have our literature next Sum
day and hope to have many more
scholars. VIOIM
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
LOCUST GROVE.

We have had some very fine
weather, but it seems to be change
able.
Miss Eva Carmich:.e l spent the
day with her aEAt, Mrs. Emma
helms, Fridag.
Mr., Sam Davis was in our COM
munity Sunday.
Mr.. Jimmie Perkins visited
friends in Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Irene and Annie May
Wooten visited their sister. Mrs V.
r. Newsom, of Olive Springs,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Shawles and her little
daughter. Olga. were the guests of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Carmichael, Thursday night.
Mrs. H B. Westbrook and little
son, Talmage, visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Barfeld, Sunday.
Mr. Walter Nelms visited his
cousin, Mrs. Edward Hall. in At
lanta Sunday evening.
Mr. Mack Pairs and family spent
the day Sunday with his father,
at Milford.
Mrs. Lemons chickens became
heightened one day last week by
something III the woods near her
house. She went out TO scare the
hawks away and it was negro
instead of hawks. None knew why
he was there.
The prayer meeting at Mrs.
Nelms Sunday night was great
success. 1t was attended by a
large crowd. NO.