davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
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Going limit IS days; final return limit
October 81. 1912
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

onlcial Newspaper of tn, city of st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Subscription price st.Oo per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Stories of Success
FRANK A. VANDERBILT

Born on a
farm an hours
ride from Chi
cngo, Frank A.
Nanderlip was
left fatherless
when IL years
old. At 16 no
was an appren-
tice In n ma
chine shop. The
meaning of an
education came
20 him with
great force, and
while he toiled
ne studied from
mon and books.
- n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

illustrative unsteady will be so pictorially. Some of the beauties of Birmingham so- ciety will have consented Co pose in the tableaux. The full programme includes: Overture.
 Selection from Thais, harp and violin, Mir and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux.
 70. Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Starr (Tannhauser), MT. Shaddick.
 Tableau: Elizabeth at the Shrine. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and MT. Alvin Bel den.
 Madame Butterfy-Tableau: The Nigu of Madame Butterfly, Mrs. V. J. Nesbit.
 Celeste Aida" (Aida), Mir Owen Gilles- pie 4s Tableau: Aida on the Terrace. Mrs. Ross Smith.
 Spinning Song (Faust, Mrs. Stephenson. Tableau: Margaret at the Spinning Wheel, Miss Carol Woodson.
 The Torreador's Song (Carmen). Mir. Shaddick. & 1ableau; Carmen. Mrs. WE M. Jordan. Natoma- -Tableau; Natonie, Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss
 Elsa's Dream Uohengrin). Mrs. E.. J. Chandler.
 Tableau Elsa and Her Maidens, Miss Belle Roberts. Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Margery Weatherly, Miss Doris Weatherly.
 Minuet (Gluck).
 Tahleau: Marie Antoinette, the Patron ess of Gluck. Mrs. Mark Lews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
SOME NOTABLE EVENTS
 IN TODAY'S CALENDAR

Mrs Mark B. Lewis entertains at luncn- con in compliment to Mrs. Shaler Houser cf Cuba.
 Luncheon at St. Andrews parish house for the Women's auxiliary to the board of missions.
 Mrs. Marie AtcBee gives bridge tea for Miss Stephanie Levert of New Orleans, who is visiting Mrs. J. A. Levert.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs entertains at 5 o'clock tea in compliment to Mrs. Truman AL drich, Jr.
 Reception to the visiting delegates of the board of missions at the home of pr. and Mrs r. l.. Davidson.
 The opening reception of the Young Womens Christian association occurs sin the evening. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

gathering at the Turf and Field club for luncheon, MT. and Mrs. Payne Whitney had a large party with them, and they had great circular table. Another host was MT. Andrew Miller, who had among his guests the Misses Isabel Atterbbry, Marjorie Dodd and MT. LeRoy c. Miller. Among those at the club were MT. and Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Mrs. William H. Hamilton, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, MT. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, MT. Franklin A. Plummer. MT. and Mrs Harris Fahnestock, MT. ana Mrs Henry Worthington Bull, MT. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., MT. John II. Bradford, MT. and Mrs. w. Albert Pease, Jr., Mr. J. Searle Barclay, MT. and Mrs. John s. Phipps,. MT. and Mrs. Oliver w. Bird, Mrs. Cornelius H. range man, MT. and Mrs. Goadby Loew, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin and MT. and Mrs. Ralph N. Ellis.
 Mrs James A Burden, who is one of the most enthusiastic patronesses Of sports in the open, wore red of cheer ful brick dust shade Mrs. Charles Steele had her two daughters with her, the Misses Nancy and Katherine Steele, who were gowned alike in tailor made white serge suits. The Ducness de Chaulnes was with her sister, Miss Shonts. Ine Duchess was in black broadcloth tailor made and black hat with osprey feath- CTS and Miss Shonts in blue. Mrs Ogden Livingston Mills was in dark blue with a gay straw hat all over red ribbons, and she wore a part of the time bright yell low racing coat. Miss Ethel Roosevelt was with MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Jr. Miss Roosevelt was in black and Mrs. Roosevelt in blue with white hat. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden wore a coat very similar to that of Mrs. ogden Liv- ingston Mills over plain blue gown, and Mrs. August Belmont was in dark blae broadcloth with a plain black straw hat Mrs. Herbert Hartman was all in black and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps in dainty black and blue taffeta with cream colored straw hat. Mrs. A. Butler Dun- can wore black and white over which was a racing coat of large white and black checked tweeds. Miss Lila Gilbert was in blue with a large blue hat covered with black plumes. Miss. Hilda Holmes, who was with her, wore a lighter shade of blue and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas was in white and black checked silk. Mrs. Prescott Lawrence wore purple with the same violet toque she had the week be- fore, and Mrs. Payne Whitney was in a neat gown of black and white check with a straw hat trimmed with pink roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

Miss Mary Douglass, the daughter of Mrs A. M Douglass of this city, is a young soprano whose voice promises to be a matter of future pride to the local musical world. She has been a student of Emil Winkler of the Ward Seminary conservatory, where she was certificate pupil last Tuesday evening" giving graduation recital. She expects to con tinue her musical studies next year-proo- ably with Mime. Emma Thursby, but cer- tainly with one of the leading instructors of this country, and her ambition Tor fu- ture attainments is measured by the en- commencement she has already had in her voice study Miss Douglass is an earnest tyounas' student and in her recital last week justified the highest hopes of those interested in her, a sorority member writing with girlsh enthusiasm to Bir- mingham friend of the sweetness of her voice and her lovely manner of singing.
 Miss Douglass appeared in recital With Miss Alberta Reeves, pianist, who is a student of Miss Mabelle Tennant, piano instructor at Wards. The programme was a difficult one and pronounced by the Nashville papers one of the most de- lightful recitals of the commencement season.. The young singer presented "one Fine Day" from Puccinfs Madame But terfiy,p and a group of songs by Beach D D'Ardelot, Neidlinger and Campbell-Tip- ton. In commenting at length upon this recital the Nashville Democrat said of Miss Douglass after stating that the two young artists, pupils of Miss Mabelle Ten nant and Emil Winl1ler gave difficult and beautiful programme with great credit which bespoke their ability and splendid training that "She possesses a sympathetic voice of beautiful quality which she handles with much skill. She displayed an emotional nature and al ways a true sense of the tasteful and ar tistic Her programme called for diversi- fled treatment and her conceptions were at all times individual and interesting.
 The friends of Miss Douglass who have heard her sing know the sweetness and exquisite quality of her voice. In oper- atic selections she Is especially successful giving delightful interpretations. She E quite young and her instructors predict an increased volume of voice within the coming years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
FLOWERS TO DECORATE Y w. c A. RIIILDING

The request was made by a member of the board of the Young Woman's Chris tian association that all who are supplied with an abundance of garden flowers at this most flowery season, share them with the Young Woman's Christian association for the adornment of their building this evening when it is to be formally opened. Flowers may be sent to the Young Wom- ans Christian association this morning and will be most highly appreciated both by the committee in charge and by the house guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"If were Millionaire said the Blue Eyed Woman as she stood in the tall of- fee building and peered out of the win dow overlooking the great city of Bir- mingham, T wouldn't be giving 0 hun dred thousand dollars to endow any school or college that ever existed; neither would I be endowing libraries and giving Medals and establishing Geological Gar dens or building monuments, if I should ever enter that Croesus-like state. In fact. I'm not sure that I'd be doing any thing In Civic way toward making good old Birmingham any prettier or any diff ferent."
 She paused and the usual question was forthcoming from me:
 'what WOULD you do if you were 8 Millionaire?"
 "Id buy forty 'leven dozen Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
members of the association is for large

members of the association is for a large attendance.
 Those who constitute the receiving party will be: Mrs. Joseph McLester. Mrs. I. D. Steele Mrs. T. o. Smiths Mrs. A. H. Ford Mrs. c. T. Randall. Mrs. Mabelle Sioss Cecil Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs. S. J. Bowie, Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. Jack Bowron. Mrs. L. c. Barnscomb, Mrs. John Cartwright, Mrs. c. P. DeShazo, Mrs A. B. Elford, Mrs. F. F. Enslen, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. John Raul, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. S. P. Munger, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. John Weakley. Miss A. l.. Williams, Misses May Lou Cobb, Louise Glass, Mary Bradshaw, Harriet Fitts, Elizabeth Going, Bessie McCrossin, Lucy Lyman Powell, Elizabeth Bowie. Gamaliel Dixon, AnniSSDonnelly, Eustis, Rosa Sibley. Mary Abley. Margaret Terrell, Lois Thompson. Carrie Yates and the house guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
DEDICATION RECEPTION OF THE Y. w. c. A.

The new home of the Young Women's 5 Christian association will be formally opened this evening in a house warming,
 and great conclave of guests is expect ed. The building is spacious and it's re- eeption rooms are especially large and well adapted for hospitality. The hours for the reception are to Il and through the hours it is hoped that every person in the city who is interested in the fine principles which the association stands for will show their interest by attending the opening. No cards are necessary and the most cordial desire of the officers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
 CARDS ARE RECEIVED

Engraved on cards bearing the raised
 monogram of the college, the invitation to the commencement exercises of Wash ington college has appeared in Birming-
 ham. Miss Nellie Worthington, daughter i, of MT. and Mrs. John Worthington of this city, is to be a graduate this year and is an officer in the class. The invi- | tation Is as follows:
 'The class of 1912 requests your presence at the commencement of Washington col lege. Monday evening, May 27, at s:3O o'clock. No flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
PHILATHEA CLASS
 TO GIVE A MUSICALE

At the City hall in Woodlawn this even ing the Junior Philathea class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church will pre- sent the following programme at S:30:
 Part I-Piano solo, Miss Helen Dowell; vocal solo, Miss Margaret Tradis: duet, Miss Mildred Basenburg; vocal solo, Mas ter Nixon; plano solo, Miss Ruth Gaines; vocal solo, Miss Virginia Cheek; violin and piano duet, pr. Hrabe and Miss Dal- by; vocal solo, MT. Carson.
 Part TIA musical burlesque, eight young ladies. -tl.I l4I~l a9l lli Sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
A MUSICALE
 AT WEST END

The public is invited to attend silver
 tea and musicale to be given at the home
 of Mrs. L. M. Meriwether, 414 Fulton ave
 nue, West End, Tuesday evening, at D.
 m., for the benefit of Trinity mission; re- treatments will be served and the follow ing programme rendered.: Piano solo, Mrs. w. l.. Simmons. Song, 'Time of May Mrs. James Wood
 Reading, Mrs. Earle McLin. Song (a) "A Birthday" (b) Come to the Garden, Love-" Miss Kathleen Carter.
 Solo, selected, Mir Blocker Williamson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Dey say, dar won't be no no marriages in de nex' worl', Lil' Honey, an, l reck- on dat's why dey call it Heaven" Yassum!

hats and as many nice white skirts and shirt waists said she. and comforta' ble. shoes. and pretty veils and parasols for the working women of this great, biz city. and make them comfortable and pre- sentable during tho coming hot summer deys when they're are swinging into g suburban car on their way to perform business
 And that's not all." she continued highly illumined with her idea. '1'd go or a regular, shopping spree. I'd set aside cool hundred thousand dollars to dc warmhearted things for the gentle womer who MUST work. I mean by gentle women-reduced LADIES. whose very in heritance of pride keeps them from let ting the ones know who might help then keep them from finding out the things that they need"
 "Oh. know what they need.' she kep on. Aren't they around me every sin gle blessed day of the year? I've beer working woman myself. and woult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

tended to the president of the Birming- ham Civic league, Mrs. c. P. Orr and to Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president of the Coun- ci. of Wonen's clubs, inviting them to officially extend cordial invitation to every club woman in Greater Birming- ham, as well as those that are not mem .bers of clubs, to attend this good roads rally, to inspect these two cars and listen to short talks on good roads.
 The hour for the meeting is a very pleasant one and 1t is hoped that every woman interested in good roads and good streets and civic pride will be In attend- aace. The lecture car is fitted up with seats and every one that attends will cer- tainly enjoy the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
OFFICERS FOR
 THE ART CLUB

The last meeting of the Birmingham Art club was held at the home of the vice resident. Miss Nina Buck
 The new officers elected for the coming car were: Miss Della Dryer. president tliss Carrie Hill, vice president; Mrs. w.. lowell. secretary and Miss Nina Buck,
 'urcr.
 as decided that the study of modern
 ould be taken up during the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAMME OF MIJSIC STUDY CLUB

The final open meeting of the Music
 Study club will occur Friday evening at the Country club. This will be one of the
 most delightful events of the late sea- son, combining artistic with social en- joyment. The programme is based on the work of the past year, and besides being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
cause she couldn't afford to learn pro fession and eat. too?

Any woman who is a Millionaire might find many human things to do, any day things that might not get her name in the papers to be sure; no, but things that would write her name in very gold let ters in the BIG BOOK, that the True Believer still knows is UP WONDER SOMEWHERE-God's Day Book--in which is credited the GOOD DEEDS of the one who helps the Woman Whd Works, tho woman who by her very in1 competence and limited ability, can neve1 hope to getsvery much for her labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
; WORN HORSE SHOW

dow Brook hunt, which was a
 lent of social import to east t received commment broadly in rn ble journals. A report which
 es women especially appeared
 f Town and Country, which & f ersonnel of the tl1rongs at sxl early start to the course interesting representative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
PERSONALLY

Mrs. William Hugh Owens of Rich
 mond, va is the guest of Mrs. Harry Walstron Mrs. Owens is delightfully."- re- membered here as Miss Bertie Hayes, a very pretty and very talented young Bir- .~-~~~>>~~> tContinued on Lust Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
sss.ss..s..ss.s

B. Davis. Jr., on Saturday afternoon. May H. at ? D. m., in Chattanooga. MT. and Mrs Davis will make their home in Gin cnnatf. O."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
MACY-DAVIS
 WEDDING OCCURS.

Miss Kate B. Macy announces the marriage of her sister, Agnes, to MT. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

Miss Barbara Ransom will entertain the Fountain Heights Study club Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at her home 400 Lucy avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
souTHERNERs IN NEW YORK

Among the southerners recently in New York many Atlantans were included says Town and Country. MT, and Mrs Thor7,as B. Paine and their little daush- ser DO glas Gay Paine, were at the Wal aff-A Ast ria within the fortnight Mrs ara f Peters, Jr., sister-in-law of rh Peters, of the Long Island at the Waldorf last week. Ass frea Inman and Mrs George asNel tna ent the spring in Europe, els ul4 1 Aeir return by Mrs. 1n- 4& nf9 Mrs. John Grant of At FNAt ing at the Plaza for. a hfps Vo Atlanta. MT. Clark 4 HE \e Atlanta Contsitu- ik. Na at the Hotel Goth raek Nnd Mrs. Walker rinaera ere at the Wander et1t Josephine Dan Aa .s tff { of Mrs. Victor f the fci Savoy, has re- Hft 50ia ausville, Ky I7.1f1 E l Iebane, after 4 asf tt,n lt thA Vanderbilt,
 4o n nom Nn Spray, N
 cnai H for North
 af the Naf.onal Com
 atA0sh oe aich Mrs
 as nattlaa al chair
 M 7art4f of Bir-
 tlNda Nl hotel.
 sco
 he
 N n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
IF WERE A MILLIONAIRE

One Very Human Sort of Woman Tells What She'd Do if She Ever Entered That Croesus like StateNo Libraries and Geological Gardens and Medals and Monuments for Her-The Gentlewoman Who Must Work
 Would Be the Beneficiary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Items Of Interest To
 Women And Society

Points About People Here and Events In Sociey-Meetings of Civic and Social Organizations
 Southerners of Distinguished Prominence Visiting
 in New York-Other Topics of Social Moment :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

Among the southerners recently in New York. many Atlantans were included, says Town and Country. Mir. and Mrs. Thor,,as B. Paine and their little daush- fer. fso' ylas Gay Paine, were at the Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12

to those engaged in any industry the
capital of which they were deficient
or which they lost owing to unfor-
tunate climatic conditions; still less Is
1t likely to subsidize land owners. Ex-
cept in the case OF the statutory small
holders, one afflicted agricultural
class will have to come TO the relief
of the other afflicted class.
"As regards the statutory small
holders government relief may he me-
cessary County councils cannot. like
private landlords, remit rents except
at the cost of the rate-payers which
the government auditor would not al
low. on the other hand. having use
every effort to give these persons
separate Industrial existence, 1t can
not well now leave them to starve.
I.auds Farm Credit Banks.
"A season such as we have just ex-
perienced proves once more that ten
ant farmers have but little reserve
capital to tide them over exceptional
periods or loss.
I'm fact, nowadays, large amount
of wheat and other cereals is usually
placed on the market in September to
supply the wherewithal to purchase
seeds, fertilizers and store stock for
the succeeding season.
I'm the absence OF agricultural
credit banks, which, under circum-
stances such as there, bring untold
relief to cintinental farmers, the gov
ernment might (although 1t would be
contrary to its traditional attitude)
with advantage make temporary loans
to farmers Of good credit and repute
in the most seriously affected acreas
on their personal security"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12
CRACK BOISE BOXER
MAY MEET LOCAL MAN

Jack Carpedtor. who defeated
Jack Downey. and wss-given a de-
cision over Charley Jost at Boise, has
telegraphed the local athletic cluh
promoters of his willingness to meet
Fred Sax, the Pacific coast amateur
middleweight champ before lovers of
the sport. Both of these boxers claim
l45 as their true weight. but both
have been meeting and winning from
men in the 1853 pound class.
Dudley Evans, local athletic club
manager has seen both and gives il
as his opinion that at l45. the Pen
dleton boxing fans would receive a
teat such as this. town has never be-
tcre been in a position to enjoy These
boys are we'll known locally, Fred Sax
being assistant athletic instructor He
Is working at the asylum and is will
ling To meet Carpenter. Jost, Downey
OF any other that can make his
weight. His cleayerneSs with the
padded mits has aStonished the local
people. \ match in which he is a
principal, and against a man of Car
penter's class would be a big card. II
mas not been definitely settled at this
writing, but If the necessary. support
is received Dudley Evans will try to
sign the bout as the next club at
traction. ..:,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12
CLEAN TOWN FIGHT
HAS To CONTINUE

Huntington. Or. oct. 12.-Organ-
ization has been effected of a good
government league to prevent election
of indifferent men to the city coun-
|, keep close tab on all city affairs,
take action legally. and otherwise on
any violation Of the city's govern
ment, force as soon as possible an ex-
perting of the cfty's books and try
and place the city on a paying basis.
where 1t was when the present ad-
ministration took charge of the city's
affairs, some two years ago. At pres
ent the city Is bankrupt, not having
money to pay Its officers, and with
no hope Of any relief in sight.
Wednesday night, the council met
and elected ]. S. Crimmons mayor in
place Of ]. T. Fyfer, resigned. Mr..
Crimmons is believed to stand for a
wide open policy and the club or
ganized last night will keep scrutiny
of the events Of his administration. 1t
Is also preparing for hard fight on
the justice at the coming election, as
well as preparing for full city tick
ct in February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12
BLOOD FLOWS IN
BINGHAM STRIKE

bingham, Utah. Oct. Ian attack
on Greek hillside settlement by so
deputy sheriffs, which resulted YES
terday in bloodshed and several mi
nor disturbances. completely broke
the truce that recently prevailed am
ong all those involved in the copper
miners strike The excitement reach
ed high pitch last night. Streets
We're crowded and threats of VEN
geance were openly made by the
strikers. a mass meeting called by a
large number of local business men
was held SO that. those desiring to re-
turn TO work, might discuss the sit
uation. Precautions weretaken to
prevent trouble with those not in
sympathy with the move. Both the
Utah Copper company and the Utah
Consolidated mining company man
aged to make considerable -,headway.
Twenty five trainmen and a number
of bridge carpenters returned to work
for the former company. The first
Ptrainload of ore was shipped to the
Magma mill. The Utah Consolidated
Mining company. according to Off
Gals, has over so men at work.
Shortly after a steam shovel began
operation at the Utah Copper COM
pany's mine. Greek strikers congre-
! gated at their settlement which faces
the excavation. Deputies closed in
upon them from all directions while
others stood at the top and bottom
of the canyon with rifles trained up.
on the crowd. =. A partly completed
trench which the deputies assert was
intended for. breast works was dis.
covered. While some of the officers
dispersed the crowds. others searched
the houses. A number of weapons
were seized. One Greek was felled
By blow over the head with a rifle
! Another was shot through the leg
which was almost torn off. He may
die. ASSISTANT General Manager
Ramlin Of the. Utah Copper com
pany, who arrived yesterday, witness
ed the attack of the deputies Gen
eral Manager ID. G. Jackson expressed
regret that anyone should have been
injured. The company is trying to
do everything in its power to avoid
conflict" he said.