davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Miss Maude Foster
Piano Harmony Expression
2O4 Kennesaw Ave.
Piano

Master T. w. Read celebrated his
fourteenth birthday, Tuesday the 9th
OF December, with AZ party. About
thirty OF his young friends we're in
yited. The beautiful home, so we'll
arranged for entertaining, was pro-
fusely decorated in the Christmas
cOlors except the reception hall and
parlOr that were decked in silver tinseI
and white flowers. A lovely feature Of
the seasons decorative effects was an
immense cluster Of mistletoe, full Of
pearly berries, attached to the central
electrolier in the parlor with loops Of
white ribbon. Silver tinsel was also
used in the parlor. Miss Dorothy
Smith won the prize for girls which
was box Of elegant stationery. Ed.
ward Reynolds and Edward Simpson
cut for the boys prize, the latter
winning pretty neck-tie. After the
game several kinds Of cake and white
ice cream were served. All the guests
brought suitable gifts for their young
friend, who had been such fine
present himself from st. Nicholas to
his parents fourteen years ago, and
the delightful afternoon closed Nth
many good wishes and bopes tsr his
Iife-loAg happiAess.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Tuesday evening of last week Mrs

Tuesday evening OF last week Mrs.
j. T. Anderson gave a delightful AZ
party to her large Sunday School
class of girls and the boys of Mrs.
George Montgomery class, who are
all in their early teens. Mrs. Mont
gomery assisted in entertaining.
After the game delicious hot supper
was served with ices atterward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

On Wednesday evening Miss
Gussie Hedges entertained her young
friends, bellies and beaux of the near
future, at AZ party, inviting guests
for nine tables. Mistletoe was con-
spicuous in the decorations. After
the game a chicken-salad course was
served, with hot chocolate and
whipped cream.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Wayland Camp and.Nr. and
Mrs. George Roberts attended the
wedding of Mrs. Lula ToIbert and Mr..
j. NJ. Broughton in Atlanta last
Wednesday, Mrs. Tolbert has often
visited relatives in Marietta and has
many friends who are interested in her
marriage. Her home will be in
Raleigh, n. G..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson's
Memoirs of Her Daughter.

One OF the sweetest and dearest lit
tie books ever published is the dainty
volume written by Mrs. Stonewall
jackson in memory of her daughter.
Mrs. W. f. Christian, who died wears
ago. Mrs. Jackson dedjcates the
volume 20 her twa- grandchildren,
jackson Christian, who is a cadet az
West Point and Mrs. Edmund Ram
dolph Preston, OF Charlotte, n G.
Mrs. Christian died, after a brief ill
ness of typhoid fever, leaving two
children both mere infants not old
enough to remember her. For their
benefit and to preserve record of a
singularly pure and noble life, this
volume has been written. There are
three portraits OF this only child of the
great Confederate General. One is OF
Tiny girl with bare shoulders and
hair parted smoothly above a sweetly,
serious face, a miniature of her hand
some father. AnC her is at the age OF
twelve, as she appeared when the
loiNo ''a'ue Vi otonewaii jackson
was unveiled at Richmond by the
Englishmen who paid him that
-. -. ,'"''A' "'ion' he other Is
s.po.'' l'Ni Jung i",iS III ilet orlual
father.
Her first homo IN p;obo,o,,1 ,,.,
EN- u':t. ~ ." i'i'l,ii'oi" was
t.1,-y 80. o. i0'' " ii'i'"aoihe El'tS
I, ~ 10'N'e a1 WIZ I"oiiIeu 0'ohe"aIi
1900, o ,l'c was " i"''N'uI nome
.-,;tl ~ '0"9 ''oS'e'S' " oeVoteu
mother deIiah+;n, =; wv wy ., Ni'i -9''"''
Mrs Tacl,so,, aooor,.a.;oI ~ -,
Mrs. Christian 70 t1oir han,a. -, C.I,
fornia and ATi,ro.,4, - -
letters If oondoIonoo sl'o na.a?.. w
,roro. com, l.. ...,,'.N. 'N"'
tiful and noble DAUGHTER from almost
strangers.
Evidopoos of l,o,.. aoo,, .,...-.
istio oI.oof 80 ''''' ~ 10
LITTLE Volume tal.on troa, 49,. a 49, I'-i9
words bor lottors o,d e. n:1i0
road ord ,,arI-od H. ..;-o I-'l
+ion 70 hor ohiiI..,' ..'a i'' Il'. N,N0
sweetest nhosos of hor ,at,,.o '' o.It t',1
,,,os. &c. tas.1,.. ~ ''''''''' anu '''i
home proves her wisdom. # ;s inex-
pressiblv sad to think Of this lovely
young mother being taken from, her
babies as she was but their grand
mother reared them with tho ,t,roet
tenderness and fidelity to the high
ideals OF their own mother
Mrs. Jackson includes accounts ~
her daughters funeral with tbe cuord
of honor, draped Aacs magnifcert
floral tributes and near the caskot
the sword Of her father wreathed IN
roses.
rrharo oro oI,o ..o.....
tv doa;oot.d 80 ~ t,:o -,
the Coniedaracv - hor o;s,h@a ,,N 80
sueet l;ttIo vo,sos 10 ~. r,,' ,.'
rh i+o rooos ouou b. *,
fou, t+ho -, Iatt, iJ "
arc n,hEsbod hnton ,.oaa aV en-. = 'ol w,
A. L;o.Lou4 ..:I..-- '
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

The ] ]. Black Lumber Company
will erect a handsome bungalow on
Atlanta street for Mayor + II, Clay.
1t will be on the beautiful lot next to
the residence of Mrs. Clay and will
add to the attractiveness of Atlanta
street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Miss LOttie Dobbins, Of Atlanta
visited Miss Anna May Jones last
week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Proposals for Street Work

Scaled proposals will Dee received Al
the office ui thy recorder ui the city ol
-, Johns until IIU. D., 1912, go 3 O'Clock
=. u, tor thc improvement ui Gresham
street from thg ulriUJ.N side line ul
buchanan street tu ihe westerly side
line ui lIJ street, 900 lhr man
ucr provided hf ordinance SEQ. Iib. sub
icCt t1 ihy provisions ui the ,harlcr and
ordinance ui thp c.N uI St Johns, and
the estimate ut iH.gifF engineer. uU file.
Bids must hgaiu,tN a.,urdlucc with
printed hHuks which will hy mn-
i-hrd uu application HI ihc office ui the
rcyurdcr ut tho City af 0g Iubus. Aud
said improvement must Doe completed on
or before bo days uom the last publica-
tiun oi notice oi proposals iur said work,
No prupoell- ur bids viii be- considered
unless accompanied hy certified check
payable tu thy mayor ui the Clty of 81.
Johns, certified hy responsible hank
Tor lu amount equal ll t.u pen cent. of
the aggregate proposal
The night tu reject auN tul l'I bids is
hereby reserved.
IT.. ..'.r u. IH. .,'H council
A. RICE.
.rt Recorder.
'. a. 81. JOHN. Review
H.. .. FaII
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Omce o
Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
iugton, y. G., November -, 1911.
Whereas, hy satisfactory evidence pre-
sculcd ip the undersigned, Il has bcrr
made lu appear that Peninsula Nation
al Bank Of 81, Johns, In the city oi ST.
Johns, he the county ol Aiultnomah aud
State ol Oregon has complied with all
the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to bc complied
with before au association shall be- au,
thonlcd io commence the business Of
hlukiup now,
Therefore I, Thomas r. Kane, Deputy
aud Acting Comptroller Of the Currency,
lo hereby certify that Peninsula Ma,
lional Bank oi 81. Johns, Ia the city OF
ST. Johns, IA the county OF Multnomah
and state of Oregon, Is authorized To
commence the business ot banking as
provided In Section Filty-onc hundred
and INly-uinc of the Revised Statutes of
the United States,
Conversion of the Peninsula Bank OF
ST. Johns.
lu testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this twenty first day of
November, 1911, +, 4, KANE
Deputy and Acting
Comptroller of the Currency.
First publication Dee. ISL, 1871; last
publication Feb. ?, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

When you have cold get a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, II will soon fix you up all
right aud will ward of any tendency
toward pneumonia, This remedy
contains no opium OF other narcotic
and may be given as confidently TO
a baby as to an adult Sold by
an dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. .
An Ordinance Authorizing the

All OluitiullNN TuAiiVi Lih6 Ah~
0regonaWashington Rail-
road & Navigation Com
pany, Its Successors and
Assigns, to Lay a Side Track
and Run Cars Over and
Along the North Side of
Bradford Street, Between a
Point OF the Main Line of
the Washington
Railroad & Navigation COM
pany, One Hundred 400
Feet Westerly Along the
Said Main Line from the
West Line of John Street TO
a Point Fifty go Feet East
of the East Line of BurIing-
ton Street, All in the City of
st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order TO insure a change Of ad
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday at 3 o'clock p, m, Please
rememher this and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Comptroller Of thc Curfcl

First publication Dee Ist. 1911; last
publication Feb. ?, 1911.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


30, toto8,
| TREASURY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
PACKINGTOWN HAS
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
tAmericau News Service

Chicago March 30.-Fire at mid
night destroyed the 4-story warehouse
of Harry Boore and company at Firty-
sixth street, in the stockyards dis
trict. causing a loss of more than
100000.
The blaze started in a hog chute and
by the time firemen arrived, had
spread throughout the structure. The
lack of water pressure. which was re-
sponsible for the spread of the recent
fire at the Morris Packing plant. in
which 30 firemen lost their lives, ham
pered the firemen in their work
\ high retaining wall fell with a
crash an hour after the Boore blaze
started but none was hurt, the fire
men having been warned by the acct
dent al the other stockvards fire.
Splitting brine from a quantity of pick
led meats on the top floor OF the
building aided the firemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
LOCAL man
MAY Be A MAGNATE
Charles Weeghman Is Dick
ering for St. Louis Ma
tional League Club.

Charles Weeshman. a former Rich
mond resident. now one OF the leading
restaurant, pool and billiard and mov-
ing picture financiers of Chicago. is
dlckering for the St. Louis National
baseball team. which recently passed
into the hands of Mrs. Helen Hatha-
way Robinson Britton. and Mrs. Sarah
Carver Robinson. both of Cleveland,
by the death of Stanley Robinson A
meeting between Mr.. Weeghman and
the Mrs. Briton and Mrs. Robinson
was held i'll Cleveland Thursday but
no announcement was made as to the
Ii is understood that the team ard
franchise is valued at sl50.000.
That Mr.. Weeghman will secure the
franchise for the Cardinals is consid-
cred more than likely. He has the in
dorSemcnt Of the other magnates in
the National league and his support is
said TO be the best. 1t is probable
other Chicago sporting men will be as
sOciated with him in the team. should
he acquire the interests of the late
Stanley Robinson. The Cardinals have
not in many years been a champion
ship team, although Manager Roger
BreSnahan's aggregation this season
appears to be a fairly strong one.
While never high in the race the team
has always made money both on the
road and at st. Louis. AS the team is
stronger this year it likely will be an
even better financial investment.
Several years ago when Mr. Weigh
man left Richmond it was not with
bundles of the green or gold stuff
sticking out of his pockets. However.
in Chicago. seeing an opening for a
restaurant, he acquired IA lease to a
down town room and opened an eat
ing house. 1t was SO successful that
he continued to pursue this business,
until now he is said to be the largest
holder Of restaurant properties in the
Windy City. His pool and billiard es-
Establishment in Chicago is the meeting
place of the leading sporting men.
His last business venture has been in
moving picture theaterS. He now owns
several. all netting handsome profits.
Several relatives still reside in this
city, including his parents and several
sisters. He visits here frequently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
BROUGHT BIC PRICE .
Dutch Fishing Boats Sold
For $4,000.

Chicago, March 3o-Mrs W W.
Kimball, of this city, is now the owner
of Dutch Fishing Boats" by Turner,
for which she paid s25o,000. 1t was
bought in London and is the fifth
painting by the great English colorist
10 come TO this country.
While | purchased the Turner in
London last summer, | have kept it
quiet 10 avoid publicity" said Mrs.
kimnall. 4 am sorry that it has leak
ed out. | don't care TO have my house
looking like a public art gallery all
the time. There will be an enormous
demand to see the painting as soon as
the news ge.s about among picture
lovers.
"ChiCago is forging ahead as an art
center. In addition 10 the magnificent
collection the Art institute is acquir-
ing, private collections in this city
are beginning to rank with those of in
dividuals in other world cities Chi
cago millionaires will soon have pri-
vate art galleries the equal of some
of the big New York collections.
Another of Sir James NJ. w. Tur
ners famous paintings. Now for the
Painter pronounced by Ruskin one
of seven of the English artists finest
pictures. was sold recently to an Am
erican collector in the east for $500.
600. with perhaps a single exception
the highest sum ever paid for a Tur-
ner in this country.
The other Turner's brought over
from England are Looking Across
the Grand Canal. Venice" and Keel
men lIeaving in Goals by Night-on
the Tyne" both purchased by p. A.
B. Widener. of Philadelphia, and Roc
kets and Blue Lights" sold to an art
firm for $l25. 900 last year.
Dutch Fishing Boats was painted
by Turner in 1901. when he was in the
heyday of his career. II is a large can
vas and represents Dutch fishermen
trying TO get their catch on board
their boats in heavy sea.
In technique of drawing and depth
of light and shade this picture is con-
sidered to be one of Turner's master
pieces. Ruskin comments on this pic
ture as showing the 'resistlesS pow
cr and restless roll of the sea-
The picture was originally in the
collection of the Earl of EllsmOre and
later in the British museum. The or
iginal price of the painting was two
hundred guineas. or about $1,000, but
since then it has changed hands sew
eral times and each time at an in
crease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
APOLOGIES MADE
FOR NEAR FIGHT:
Atty. Johnson Asks Pardon
of Craighead, Who Asks
Pardon Of Court.

At the conclusion of the "Wednesday
session of the Craighead-Brown pro-
ceedinss in equity in the circuit court
Attorney Henry U. Johnson. counsel
for the defendant made a public apol-
ogy to Edward W. Craighead. to whom
he applied severe epithets when Mr..
Craighead was a witness Monday af-
ternoon
Mr.. Craighead. who resented the i'm.
putations of the attorney at the time.
but who was prevented in carrying
out an attack on him. arose and apol-
osized to the court for the part which
he took in disturbing its dignity, but
did not make any reference TO the
apology previously made to him by the
eX-consressman. Whether the omis-s
sion was on purpose those in the court
room We're unable to determine.
1t is thought that with the apologies
made today the incident is now clos.
ed. Special Judge Rupe accepted the
apology in very nice manner.
Attorney Johnson in addressing
Judge Rupe declared he wished pub
licly to beg the pardon of Mr.. Craig
head. who is the head of the Craig.
head Electrical and Plumbing com.
pany. He said he lost his. head and
now regretted the occurrence exceed.
ingly and furthermore. declared that
his heated remarks were uncalled for
He said that he literally meant when
he called him thief. that Mr.. Craig
head was mistaken, not that he
meant to infer he would steal.
The apology Of Mr.. Craighead to
Judge Rupe was short and digniAed
He declared he too lost his head when
his integrity and honesty was i'm
pugned by the attorney. He declared
he regretted exceedingly the occur
renee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
HER BOND COVERS
THE FINE IMPOSED

Mrs. Lydia Hazltt, the metaphysi-
cal healer, who conducted a santorum
on West Fifth street. which enjoyed a
lucrative trade. and which she sud
denly abandoned 10 locate in Nebras-
ka, has never paid a fine assessed
against her by the jury of the Wayne
circuit court for practicing. medicine
without a license The case was tried
in November, 1909. and was appealed
to the appellate court. but the finding
of the lower court was sustained last
winter. The bond which she supplied
for the court costs is sufficient. it is
believed. to meet the fine imposed.
The prosecuting authorities were jubi-
liant on the appellate courts action in
sustaining the circuit court and at the
time declared that other charges of
similar. yet possibly more serious
nature might be filed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
APPOINT ATTORNEY
FOSS CITY SOLICITOR
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., March 30.-At the regn.
lar weekly meeting of the city council.
Attorney Stanley B. Foos was reap.
pointed city solicitor for a period OF
one year. Mr.. Foos has served one
term.
Street Commissioner Thomas Caug-
hey was instructed to commence the
work of crushing stone, to be used
where needed OH the streets. as soon
as possible. A permit to place build.
ing material on High street, between
Barron and Cherry. was granted +. Il.
Overholser. The Eaton Lighting com
pany was notified to transfer light
on High street from the first alley
west of Maple street to the first ar
ley east of Cherry street. The fol.
lowing bills were allowed and order.
ed paid: S. B. Zoos, $50; Chris.
Smith, $1.SJ: pay roll fire department,
s34 80; Engineer F. G. Roberts, $42 50;
A. J. Hiestand, s21.09, pay roll street
hands, $3.50: Willard Larkin. %
cents; l.. r. Stephen, % cents; Eaten
National bank. IS cents. Mayor D. j.
Miller and member G. w. Rehfuss
were absent. Member J. f. Hochwalt
presided as mayor pro TEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
BARRED FLOWERS AND
FRIENDS AT FUNERAL

New York. March 3O-This was the
letter left by David Nichols. who died
at his home. Ill Wilson street. Will.
Harrisburg:
81 want no flowers at my funeral
want no obituary notice in the news
papers, nor do ! want any one outside
OF my immediate family and the few
! have named here to know anything
of my death. | have lived simply and
apart from the world, never seeking
publicity or noteriety. and ii is my
desire that my death should pass in
the same manner. unnoticed as | have
been"
MIR. Nichols was eighty-one years
old. While he lived at the Wilson
street address for many years he
scarcely ventured far from home af-
ter retiring from the wood engraving
business. He became feeble a few
months ago and realized his death
was near. Before he grew too weak.
he called for pen and ink and wrote
out the directions regarding his funer-
al.
Following his death. Mr.. Nichols
two sons and one daughter were call
ed TO the house and instructed accord
ing TO the last wishes of their father.
The invitations were sent 10 the few
designated in the request and the de-
tails carried out as closely as was pos
sible at the funeral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
STEALING IN fURS
Discoveries of Smuggling
Plot to Evade Duty

Washington, March 30.--With the
discovery that valuable furs have
been struggled into the United States
from Canada in a wholesale manner
by firm said to have headquarters In
Maine. Chief Wilkie, of the secret SER
vice. who is investigating the extent
of the operations of the customs
frauds, has reason to believe that
some of the furs have been shipped to
Indianapolis.
One bundle of furs, valued at $3.50
has been traced to Buffalo and anoth
err appraised at $500 is being held
at Chicago.
Although the extent Of the snug
Cling can not be ascertained at thia
time, Chief Wilkie thinks the govern.
ment has been defrauded out of many
thousand dollars.
Chief Wiikie says the plan has been
for dealers in Canadian cities to sell
furs to Americans, collecting their pay
in advance and promising to deliver
the goods duty free. Nearly one hun.
bred cases of fur smuggling has been
discovered in the last week. An ex.
tensive investigation will be made and
all smuggled furs will be seized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
A STRIKE
Unless Uncle Sam Listens to
Their Demands.

Detroit, Mich. March 3O.-Unless
the United States government pays
more attention TO the demands made
by railway mail clerks. nation wide
strike is probable. according 10 p. J.
Schardt, vice president of the Rail
way Mail Clerks association.
The clerks have just about reach
ed the limit of their endurance" he
said. The postoffice department re-
Gently made some concessions. but il
is acting so slowly that the clerks mis-
trust its intentions. \ strike not only
would paralyZe the service. but il
would completely paralyze business.
1t is probability unless the govern
ment acts quickly"
Schardt had nothing to say on the
announcement from the postoffice de-
partment 10 clerks in Minneapolis that
their affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor will be counter
anced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-30
A CHARITY MEETING
Roosevelt Likely Will ADJ
dress State Conference.

Indianapolis, March 30.-The name
of Theodore Roosevelt may head the
list of speakers for the twentieth an
nual meeting of the state conference
of charities and correction which will
be held in this city October 1881.
While the program for the event has
not been made up and the list of per-
sons who will be asked to be present
has not been completed. it has been
suggested to the program committee,
composed of Prof. L. G.. Weatherly, of
Bloomington; S. z. Smith of Rich
mond A. w. Butler, secretary of the
board of state charities, and G. S.
GrOut of this city. that Mr.. Roosevelt
be invited to make an address. 1t is
planned to make the conference the
biggest of its kind ever held in the
state, and it has been represented that
Mr.. Roosevelt would contribute to
such an end because of his ability to
speak on the subjects usually discus
sed in such a conference.
Among other names which have
been suggested for the program list
with assurance that the persons nam
ed will be present are: Jane Adams,
of Hull house. Chicago; DR.. Liberty
II. Bailey, of Cornell university; and
Jacob Riis. of New York.
In a meeting of the executive com
mittee, Mrs. Albion Fallows Bacon, of
Evansville, was named chairman of
the committee on social welfare: NJ.
f. Foley. of this city. was made chair
man of the committee on offenders:
w. c. Ball of Terre Haute, was made
chairman of the committee on chill
dren; the Rev. Owen Davies Odell, of
this city. was made chairman of the
committee on states wards; AleXan-
der Johnson, of Fl. Wayne. was made
chairman of the committee on neigh
borly helpfulness. and the Rev. Josh
ua Stanfield was made chairman of
a committee on ministers, to enlist
the support of the churches of the city
in the conference preparations. On
the committee with Mr. Stansfield are
the Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, of the First
Presbyterian church, and the Rev.
Morton c. Pearson. of the First
Friends church of this city.