davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Ryan's Bargains

$560o- Practically new, modern story 8 room residence. very attractively fin- ished, and conveniently arranged; well located in block of car line, on South Highlands; very attractive terms s2000-6 room house. with bath. hot and cold water, electric lights, we'll To- cated; will take vacant lot or mortgage paper as part payment balance to suit. t4o0-5 room house, , lots. chicken house, barn, etc.; also good well of water; lots are high. located in East Lake; can make good terms. $1500-5 room house. blocks north East Lake car line; s100 cash, balance like rent.
 n3o0-100 acre farm, 60 acres in cultiva- tion; room house, room house. and outbuildings; good spripg water and well; also creek runs through place; R. F. D. and phone line: BE miles of R. R. station and town of 10o0 people; one-thrd cash. balance easy. e1400-Nice room cottage, In first class condition; we'll located. in five blocks Of the New Radiator plant, at North Birmingham; ssoo cash. balance si2.1 per month.
 Ryan Real Estate Co.
 &as a Ave, Phone ssA
The evening world., 1912-05-01
WOMEN PEEWSH
OVER QUESTION
Of THE SADDLES
Some of the SuAragettes
Want TO Ride AStride in
Their Parade.

Tho argument between the two fac
lions OF he cavalry division OF the suf-
fragette parade Saturday has been
ended by compromise. There was dan
ger for a time that tho plan OF having
half a hundred horsowomen at the head
OF the parade must be abandoned be-
cause OF tho difference OF opinion. The
question was whether tho Votes fo'
Women Cavalry should ride cross saddle
or side saddle.
T'he extreme rAilitnn, branch OF the
order was all for riding astrldc. What
was the parade for. said they. except TO
show that ome could 60 pretty a
ly everything that men IAN do Just "a
well as the men? 1, has been shown
that woman may ride cross saddle with
grace and distinction. It was the only
costume. therefore. said the advances
wing OF the party.
on the other hand came 10 the cou
~ gentle-voiced. blushlng woTne whc
said that their idea Of the proper att
tudc " the advocates az votes fo'
women was one Of gentle f%eminlnity. I,
was for the suffragettc to prove thai
she could be as sweet and delicate with
a ballot in her hand as with An infant
al her breast.
The battle Of the habits grew close e
The evening world., 1912-05-01

anger. The advocates Of the side saddle
their hat hrims forward and announced
that they would stay out OF the parade
rather than use cross saddles.
Diplomacy. wearing sever = league
boots. was summoned 10 the confer.
encc. Everything was fixed up. II
was announced hat the Cause was
greater than breeches or skirts. The
riders might use either kind OF saddle,
according TO personal taste. In ths
parade there Will BE- two %sauadrons,
The astride riders will be In tho nrsi
o, their consistency OF enthusiasm
The ladies Of the old IA sh,onei fowinr
habit viii ride In the second. side saddle
division.
All OF the fair eauestrienncs viii b
CARRIED rs nearly alike as possible. con-
sijerlng the radical difference betweei
the two divisions. Each hider will wea'
a dark-colored riding habit. Tho head
gear for all consists OF a tri-cornerc
hat, made OF heavy black straw, Will
Hreen. purple and white ribbon fas
Tened around the crown. forming a TO
actte at the side. They will wear pur
pie and white sashes across their shoul
ders. fastening In n loop undcr thu
arm. while their whips will be dec
GRATED with the same colors.
Among tho h~orsewomcn will be Mis-
IneZ Milholland, Clara II Fuller
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, Hlld'
lorncs. chs rlot,c Dcipel. Evelyf
The evening world., 1912-05-01
RICH B|NNEy EARL
NAMES HIS CHEF|N
SUIT AGAINST WIFE
Society in Southern Jersey
Startled by Cross Bill Filed
To-Day in Trenton.

WpPcin 70 Tuc 1venirB World.
TRENTON. N. j.. May 1.-The shock
suffered BY tho ~ar4stocraoy Of southern
New Jerrey whom the beautiful Mrs.
1rma Leigh Earl brought . divorce &C.
ton last October against her young
husband. Binney Woodrow Earl.
wasn't . tremor to the Jar that rocked
the first families to-day when the
alleged "worislsss son Of a millionaire
ana named his chef. Mark Whitfield,
as correspondent.
II II only three years since the hand
some young daughter Of Alfred s. Leigh.
manager OF the Armour Packing Com
pany's South Jersey branch, eloped with
the youthful Binney Earl. Said youth
ful Binney had just turned his majority
and inherited Q large fortune from his
father-A sufficient fortune TO purchase
a string OF automobiles. yachts and
country villas. B!nney Earl had done
some clipping before and was brought
back from Baltimore and confined to a
sanitarium. The party OF the second
part In this premier elopement was sued
by her husband for divorce and the
divorce vas obtained.
The second elopement was much more
welcome TO the very wealthy Mrs.
Frank Earl. mother OF the bridegroom.
She Is a sister OF the Princess di Com
poreale OF Rome and a leader OF the
very cream OF southern New Jei sey's
ar.stocracy. She blessed the young
couple when they returned from their
The evening world., 1912-05-01

honeymoon n s~upsrdntsnded tho fur
nishing OF a beautiful summer home At
EAgewater Park. OF the New Jsrssy
shore Of tho Delaware River.
Binney Earl and Irma Leigh were
very loveriSke for about>a year Then
there came spats and more spats, and
1t hast the fling q ne divorce aosoa
In which tile young maj was ohargSd
with inideAty and other things. One Of
the young wfe's caarges was worded 70
say thai Blnney was tho worthless son
Of a mother who regarded labor AZ de-
grading"
In reply to this the yohns man set
up the following list Of his activities.
which was o. K.A By his wealthy
mother:
Binnsy operated q moving picture
machine for several weeks in .
Southern town
He repaired yachts ana automo-
btles for S~outherners.
He opened and managed . gar
g In the rear Of the home Of his
grandfather. the late william Bin
ney.
fto btuulcu anu WOThtu many
months in the CRIME OF a machine
shop to learn engineering. .
He patented several devices Of
value to autolsts.
He became operating manage In
the South Jersey district OF the
American Gas Machine Company.
And In his leisure hours he worked
a farm In connection with his n
galow at Edgewater Park.
CHARGES AGAINST WIFE A so.
GETTY SURPRISE.
The case of Earl versus Earl u soon
! to he tried In the Court OF Chancery a,
| Trenton. The first families had been
| a~pprehensive that the young wifes
testimony would be Of q ~sensational
character. but until the news broke to-
day not the most Intimate friends OF
| the couple had an inkling that the ms M
of q cook was to be brought into thu
evidence.
Chef Whitfield. II Is said. has been
employed by the Earls for several years
and was regarded as a masterful per.
former in his below-stairs field.
sensational phase OF the case was made
by John IL. Backes. counsel FOR Mrs,
Earl. The application for permission "a
file a coun.er-suit naming the COOK was
made for tn defendant husband By MS
! lawyer, Eckart i. Budd. He declared
that new evidence had just been dis
covered that made II possible 10 nfe a
, counter-claim for divorce.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
INITIALS AZ. r." STOOD FOR A
STEWARD.

To-day a wireless from the cable ship
Nina, which Is stlll cruising in the
waters where the Mackay-Dennett gath
cred 2OG bodies. reported that The body
Of a man clad in evening clothes, upon
which were the initials II. r." had
been positively identified as that Of a
steward
The unidentified dead ranged In rows
in the ~improvised morgue still remain
al the figure reached late last night.
when the last Of those who came in the
nope Of making !d~entiications left the
building. with the tentative exception
OF two. Arthur White and Assistant
Purser Clark, whose identifcations were
partially established, there still remain
sixty bodies unclaimed. II is thought
the majority are those OF seamen.
The r~ecapitulation or the record OF
those found and identified which was
prepared by the White Star officials
here to-day states that OF the total
OF 800 bodies found. 81 identified and
80 unidentified were buried at sea; 50
unidentified bodies and 1870 identified
bodies were brought TO Halifax.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
50 YEARS. welded,
Man AND WIFE DIE
WITHIN AN HOUR
Albert Knoche Follows His
Devoted Spouse Even
to Very End.

In the vineeiad house that had been
their home for three decades. Albert
Knoohe n his wife. Josephine. lay
side BY side to-day while Borrowing
neighbors and relatives and friends
from the Old Timers Association paid
the!r last respects to the couple that
could not be separated even by death.
Mrs. Knoche died frst. Within an
hour her helpmate had followed her.
~ he had said he would.
FOR the thirty years Of their mar
ried life the Knoches had lived at No.
76l Elton avenue. the Bronx. Knooha.
a bronae manufacturer. was sixty-ava
years Old his wife was Hfty.eishG
Tit neighbors called them the grand
old couple Of the Bronx" They were
rich only on the wealth Of love they
held for ach other. for their chill
dren and for their friends. I'VE mover
quarrelled." they often old their chill
dren, because we loved each other
too much"
A year ago Mr.. Knoche suffered his
arst serious illness. His wife was
his nurse. She never left his bed
side. Her long vigil broke down her
health. Her husband. however, re-
covered. and shs was happy that she
had made the sacrifice OF her own
health for him.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Knoche was
stricken with ANGER OF the stomach.
| pD Vslpta nc aINias1 that aha no uayA 20
st. Luke's Hospital for treatment. She
did not wish to leave her home. but at
the advice Of her husband she went.
Knoche gave up business and every
thing to ~ witt his wife. When the
hospital doors opened each morning he
was there with flowers and de,ica cles
for her. He was the last visitor to
leave at night.
CARRIED HOME TO DIE BESIDE
HUSBAND.
Monday the doctors told Mrs. Knoche
there was no hope FOR her. Death was
close al hand.
II var TO 30 back to my home and
my husband, then" she told them, and
Monday afternoon she was taken home.
She found her husband III in bed. suf-
feriNg from hemorrhage OF the stom-
ach. She was told he was dying. They
carried her cot to his bedside. They
simply kissed each other ana held each
others hands,
IF | go first" she whispered, IN the
presence of their daughter Ethel. "rll
walt for you. Wen leave the old home
together"
II won't die without you," murmured
the fast dying man. we will go to-
gether. We have been together all thess
years, and We won't be separated now
Monday at midnight Mrs. Knochs
died. Miss Ethel Knoche and he,
brothers broke the news to their father
A look Of indescr!bable horror crossed
his face. He said nothing. but an hour
later the doctors said he was dead.
He has gone with mother" the chill
dren said. 1T is better thus, for neithe,
would have ever been happy alive with,
out the other"
In win collins they were laid side b,
side in the parlor Of their pretty home
The room was banked high with flowers
sent by loving friends and relatives ant
by lodges and clubs to which they hac
belonged for years. Members OF tn,
Old Timers Association forgot tn,
weight of their own years 10 pay trib
ute to their dead friends.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
DELEGATES FROM MANY so.
CiETIES AT FUNERAL.

The funeral was held late this after
noon. lnterment being In Woodlawn
Cemetery. Delegations from the Old
Timers Association ana a number OF
lodges and clubs attended.
The Knoches left five children, all OF
whom. save one daughter, Miss Ethel
Knoche. lived away from home. One
daughter. Miss Clara Knoche. a noted
concert singer. was in San Francisco
on tour when notified OF the deaths Of
her parents. She Immediately left for
New York, but did not arrive In time
for the funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
RESI- MES WORK ON
CONSTRUCTION DEPT.

The special committee Of council APP
pointed to reorganize the chief of con-
struction department will resume Its
work at meeting beginning at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Councilman Charles W. Smith, the
chairman, said today that the commit
tee would make its recommendations
for changes to council before the first
of the year. The work of this commit
tee was begun as a result of The Geor-
gians campaign for better streets. I'm
der a charter amendment secured from
the general assembly authority was
given to reorganize the department the
first of the year.
Mayor VIM today signed the con-
tract for the building Of the retaining
walls on Ivy street. Chief Of Construc-
ton Clayton notified the county COM
missioners that the city was ready for
the county to begin the work of regrai-
ing the street. The work will begin at
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
AGAIN
REF USES To
RESPITE
Continued From Page One.

a commission is to be named. have
been unable TO make such a showing.
Not a single jailer or jail attache or
any person acquainted with the mans
condition since he has been incar-
cerated was willing to sign an affidavit
expressing the belief that he is insane
went to the governor without case
because the doctors have maintained
persistently that Clay was sound Of
mind and declared that he was sham
ming insanity"
Attorney Smith is consistent In his
belief that the prisoner Is OF unsound
mind and has been so since the night
he went to the little cottage IN Lee
street and shot his wife to death.
Clay's Indifferent demeanor this
morning, when he was moved into the
death cell, last occupied by George
Burge, a wife slayer who paid for his
crime on the gallows a year ago
strengthens his lawyers belief that the
man is insane.
When Clay was told that ne occupied
the cell last useu 10 mouse George
Burge, he made no sign. II he heard
the Jail attaches in the gallows room
busy with preparations he gave no sign
Except to light another cigarette and
smoke IT slowly he did not stir during
the morning.
Sheriff Mangum announced today
that the execution would be conducted
in private in strict compliance with the
law. No person, excepting the author
tiles. will be permitted to witness
Clays death. The sheriff said that he
had received hundreds of requests from
morbidly curious persons to see the ex-
ecution. but no admission tickets would
be issued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
IN
TRUST;U.S. SUES
Civil Action Alleges Violation of
the Sherman Law and the
Strangling of Trade.

DETROIT, Dec IA civil suit, al
leging violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, was today filed against the
"HorseShoers trust" in the Federal court
here.
The petition, which was filed by
United States Attorney c. l. Webster
for the department of justice. asks an
injunction against the Master Horse
shoers Protective association from con-
tinuing their alleged combination In re-
straint of trade.
The petition is signed by Attorney
General Wickersham, Assistant Attor-
ney General J. a. Fowler, and Special
Assistant to the Attorney General S.
D. Montgomery
Among the companies which the gov
eminent seeks to enjein are the Dryden
Hood and Pad Company, of Illinois;
Hoopston Horse Nail Company, OF I'LL
nois; Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Of Ohio; Octagon Drop Forge
Company, of Illinois; Killian & Sons
Company, of Massachusetts; William
f. Murphy, of Philadelphia; Harry 7.
Baldwin, Of Grand Rapids, Mich;
Charles Kelso, of Baltimore; Charles
Fl. Dryden, of Chicago; the Master
Horseshoers National Protective Assoc
citation Of America; Williams Drop
Forging Company, of Pennsylvania, and
A. Carl Judson, of Chicago.
The government declares that the de-
PENDANTS entered into unlawful agree
ments to strangle trade. not only in
this country, but in Canada
The defendant horseshoers associa-
ton, through its branches. carries on
practically all the work in its line in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SHRINE To MARCH
BY TORCHL|GHT
Parade viii Be Feature of the
Ceremonial of Lodge To-
morrow Evening.

Yaarab temple, Imperial Order of the
Mystic Shrine announced today the
formation and line of march Of the
torchllght parade which will be part
Of Its ceremonial tomorrow evening. j.
Q, Seaynans has been named grand
marshal OF the parade, which will form
i.l East Cain street. near Peachtree. at
4:45 O'clock and move toward the city
at $40 O'Clock. Al Shah temple, of
Macon, will send q large delegation to
the ceremonial.
The parade will be composed Of
mounted police, Red Mems Drum corps.
Yaarab patrol, novices. Yaarab camel,
potentate Yaarab temple and officers,
mobiles Yaarab temple and visiting no.
bles, Al Shah Temple band, potentate
Al Shah temple, and mobiles of Al ST.
hah temple.
The line of march will be Peachtree
to Marietta, TO Broad. to Hunter, to
Whitehall to Peachtree, to Edgewood
avenue, to Auditorium Arnory, where
a banquet will be served for all, in the
Taft hall.
Mounted police will form on West
Cain, right resting on Peachtree. fac
ing north. The Red Mems Drum corps
will form on West Cain. right resting on
mounted police facing north. Yaarab
patrol will form on West Cain, right
resting on Red Mems drum corps, fac
ing north. The Yaarab camel will form
OH West Cain, left resting on Peachtree,
facing north. The potentate and off,
GERS. Yaarab temple, will form on Wesr
Cain, left resting on the Yaarab camel
mobiles, Yaarab temple, will form on
West CAIN left resting on Yaarab po-
tentates, facing south. The potentes All
Shah temple will form on East Cain.
left resting on Peachtree. facing north,
The Al Shah Temple band will form
on East Cain street, left resting on Al
Shah potentates, facing north. The no.
bles OF AL Shah temple will form on
East Cain street, left resting on Al
Shah Temple band, facing north.
The order of parade will be: Mount
ed police. Red Mems Drum corps, Yaar-
alb patrol, Yaarab camel. potentate and
officers Yaarab temple, mobiles and Wis
iting mobiles Yaarab temple, AL Shah
potentate and officers, Al Shah Temple
band, mobiles Al Shah temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
You viii Feel as Fine as You Look
With a Clear Skin Made So by
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

These wonderful little Waters con-
tain the most effective blood purifier
known TO science-calcium sulphide.
Every atom of umpurlty is driven from
your system. With pure, vigorous blood
coursing through your veins instead Of
a vitiated fluid, your whole body feels
renovated. your face becomes as pure
as a lily.
No matter what your trouble may be
-pImpes. blackheads liver spots, RASH
bois muddy complexion. letter or
ecZema--you may absolutely depned
upon Stuarts Calcium Waters. They
have made thousands OF complexions
as pure and as beautiful as could pos
sibly be wished.
There's not bit OF sense in going
around with a face SO blemished that
you're AFRAID 10 have your friends look
at IT, Oct a 50-cent box OF Stuart's
Calcium Waters at your druggists 10.
day. Take them every day Tor little
while and you'll be astouished az the
change your mirror win show you.
(AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SLABS HIS WIFE AS SHE
TELEPHONES FOR POLICE

+ SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Bessie Neidlinger is at the point OF
death today having been stabbed by
her husband Ed Neidlinger, last night.
The assault took place in a drug store
while Mrs Neidlinger was telephoning
for the police.
Neidlinger previously had been try
ing to reconcile his wife The couple
had been estranged for some time. A.
Jergen, a clerk in the store, witnessed
the stabbing. Neidllnger encountered
Julian Hawey as he was leaving the
store and slashed at him with the
knife, He has not been captured. Mrs
Neidlinger's lung was Dunctured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
NEGRO USES BABY
AS SHIELD IN FIGHT
WITH POLICEMAN

After beating his wife and chasing
members of his family out into the cold,
Walter Johnson, negro living in the
rear of 25S Lee street, West End, early
today battled with Bicycle Policeman
Jameson, holding a year-old infant in
his arms to prevent the officer hitting
him.
With the baby as protection. the ne
gro kicked and struck the officer, who,
that he might kill the infant If
he used his billie or pistol, closed in on
the negro and finally threw him to the
floor. He then fastened on the hand
cuffs and subdued the negro.
Recorder Broyles gave Johnson 80
days in the stockade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
JOHN B. JONES GETS
THIRD TRIAL IN BIBB
ON STAYING CHARGE

Johnnie 3 Jones, of Macon, charged
with completely in the killing of Wesley
Bishop will get third trial In the
Ribb superior court as result of a
recent supreme court decision reversing
the Judgment
John Cooper, attorney for Jones, car
ried the case to the high tribunal and
obtained a reversal on technical
grounds. Jones was put on trial In
Macon some time ago, and the jury fail
ed to agree. A second trial convicted
Jones, and he was sentenced to life I'M
prisOnment.
Tom Jones. relative is serving a
life sentence for completely in the kill
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
HUNDREDS FAT.
JOYLESS XMAS
IN ATLANTA


and Gus Edwards company. wb,ol
resting in Atlanta this week. 1t prom.
tses to reap a harvest of silver from, ~.
Saturday afternoon throngs IN ons
down Peachtree.
"We'll give a regular vaudeviuA -,
Torrance at Five Points" said Mr. ~.
doza today. Get us fhe biggest an,
truck you can and drive It to the bus,a..
corner In Atlanta. Gus Edwards VIII
play the piano until his fingers are wo,,
off and there'll be room on the trucl, q,
plenty OF dancing and singing Ava
Well have every girl on the Grand nm
selling Georgians and turning over the
cash for the Riddles"
"Tickied TO Death" to Hslp
PLAY? OF course, I'll play" said On,
Edwards, who wrote School DAVIS" sr5
lot of other songs the gallery wbis
ties. "I'll be tickled to death TO bai,
fill empty stockings. Santa Claus ism,
going to forget child in Atlanta tbi,
season If we can help It,"
The children whom Santa Claus For.
got will be fewer this year If other Al.
lantans respond as literally to The
Georgian's appeal for the Empty Stock.
ing fund as did those whose names an.
peared yesterday and today. Within 3.
hours a substantial sum had been suh.
scribed by men constantly called upon
for charities,
But it will require a general respopsa
from the well-to-do folks of Atlanta to
give every boy and girl bit Of rea
Christmas. for the list is u long one
and the time Is short.
Provide Christmas Joy FOR These,
Atlanta is not a city OF slums. nor
has it great population Of miserably
poor Its people are brave and proud
and even the poorest hesitate to call f@
public aid.
But there are hundreds upon hur.
! dreds of homes where every cent tho
wage Garner can scrape together mus
be devoted to actual necessities; where
the purchase Of coal and food and
clothing leaves nothing for the Iitts
things which children consider the
great things,
There can be no toys when the gs0-
Ger Is calling for his money; no candles
and fruit when the pantry is bare o.
| -four
Cherries Xmas Childhood Tragedy.
1t isn't any joke TO be child OIL
| Christmas morning and lind no lirta
gift to mark the day when all the Other
! children in the street are playing with
brand new toys. It Is pitiful TRAGEDY
of childhood, q tragedy which leaves
| its mark in after years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
} Q go VsSVSWVs
Horse Sticks in Door :
!: Of Hotel Following :
Kind and Pretty Girl :

NEW YORK, Dec. IA TWEEN q
ty-minute blockade occurred at q
Times square, the busiest section
in New York, when a horse, given q
a lump of sugar by pretty girl,
. tried to follow her into the Hotel
Knickerbocker and stuck In the q
swinging doors.
The girl, who is an admirer Of q
. horses, saw the nag, an attractive q
animal at the curb and, stopping, q
. stroked the animals nose and then q
slipped the sweet lump into its Z
mouth. She then entered the no.
tel.
Soon there was q creaking and q
crashing Of glass, and the guests
. in the corridor saw the horse fast 4
in the door.
An immense crowd gathered q
around the hotel while policemen
extricated the grateful animal. Z
ssasss