davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

mere negroes than all other govern
ors OF his state combined s.nce 1876.
Announcing that there has not
been a lynchihg in ;N6rth Carolina
in six years, Governor Kitchin OF that
state said the sentiment fors stand,
ing by the laws daily gains strength.
He believed there should be sconvic-
tons in nearly every case when there
is q lynching.
Governor Mann of Virginia added
that he would call out. every soldier
in the state, if necessahy; to protect
a man under arrest ana give him a
fair trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

declaring that in rwenrv-two months
n" had pardOncd on pdrul"d appr"Al-
matcly ~" persons and that he Euprd
tie number at the End OF the second
term would be hnu.
4 have said ali over South Carroll
Ea and say i again. nov, n" de
dared. that / Will never order uur
u" militia 10 shoot down their Neigh
bOrs and protect d black h'dt" "h0
commits the namelcss Grim" against
white woman
Only Get the Right Man.
"Therefore. in South Carolina. l"t it
bc understood. that when a negro Is
sauts a white woman all that is ut,r!-
90 is that they &C. the right man, and
Ihfy WHO get lin will neither need
nor receive a trial
Governor BIeasp justified the use
10 had made Of his pardoning power.
he said. by conditions ne had found III
penal institutions in the state.
siease Repeats Statements.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. I.--Many
women in attendance On the gOle rn.
o. ; conference today huIriedI" left
the hall when Governor CJ!e l..
BIease of South Carolina, for the sec
Ond time defending his doctrine Of
lynchiGg negroes guilty OF criminal
assault, shouted the words: To
with the constitution"
This sentiment was in response TO
question by Governor Joseph y.
Carey OF Wyoming. who desired to
bnOW if Governor Blease had not TAX
en- an oath to uphold the constitution
and laws Of his state. and if these
laws did not protect colored men as
we'll as white men.
Il will answer that question" re-
piled the South Carolinan. and I
hope the newspaper men will get me
+ right, for in my campaign in South
Carolina they found that | am fight
Grand a cold-blooded fighter. When
the constitution steps between me
and the defense of the virtue of the
white women Of my state | will re-
sign my commission and tear it up
and throw it to the breeZes. have
therefore said, TO - with the
constitution.
When women, some of them wives
and daughters of governors, left the
hall on hearing this, Governor Blease
subsidized
BIease Is Rebuked.
Governor GiIchrist of Florida an
swered Governor Blease.
The first thing" he said, (which
indicates a manly man or a womanly
woman is thoughtful consideration
for other people
Later Governor Shafroth OF Colo
RADIO referred to the lynch law doc
trine.
One mob can do more injury to
society" he said, than twenty MUIR
derers. because lynching permeates
the entire community and produces
anarchy. The influence of mob rule
is most reprehensible. When laws
are made it should be the duty of a
governor to enforce them, whether
he approves of them or not. When
the law prescribes hanging for. an
offense- and man is found guilty, he
should lie hanged, whether white or
black, and there is no excuse for mob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

law. | conceive it to be our duty as
governors to declare for law and or
der"
Papers read by Governors Oddie of
Nevada and Hawley OF Idaho on uni
formity in divorce laws. were under
consideration when Governor Blease
spoke. He defended the position OF
South Carolina where no divorce is
permitted for any cause. He revert
ed again to his pardon record, boast
ing that he had pardoned and paroled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
PRESS & PEOPLE
MR.. TAFT-A LONE MAN.

MR.. TAFT-A LONE MAN.
| One of the pathetic matters of rec
ord is the attitude manifested toward
president Taft during his recent cam
lpaiSn for the presidency by the mem
beers OF his own cabinet.
| Secretary Knox was in Japan until
fright at the end of the campaign,
fwhen he returned and made a couple
lof perfunctOry speeches on the Pacific
Icoast. Secretary Fisher was in Ha-
iwaii until the last three weeks of The
| campaign. He gave $500 to the party'S
campaign fund, though he is reputed
! to be a ricA man. Secretary Mac
iVeagh STAYED at his summer home il
New Hampshire during the whole 81
the campaign. Secretary Wickersham
was away from the scene OF action
and Secretary Myer was somewhere
at the rear Secretary Stimson agreed
with the national committee 10 make
two speeches, very deliberately, and
to call 1t square at that Secretary
Wilson and Secretary Nagel are said
to have been somewhere close to The
president during most of the time But
Mr.. Taft did the greatest part of his
advised,
Yet the cabinet officers are said to
be making a virtue OF loyalty" in
staying on their jobs, now that Mr..
Taft is defe ated, Others are quitting
the ship that's going down, but they
are standing with the captain. Treas
urer Lee McCiung has quit Charles
Page Ryan. ambassador to Japan. has
quit. Others are about to send their
designations to the president, and he
has announced his purpose to fill the
vacancies they leave. But the cabinet
stands lOyal-after the engagement,
while the ship sinks and they keep
one eye on the litebOats they've pick
ed!
Former Congressman Charles F.
Scott. editor of the lola tkansaSD Reg
lister, once mentioned for Il place in
Mr.. Taft's cabinet, takes a vigorous
WhaCk at the cabinets heads.
They ought to have been fired for
disIOyalty the morning after election
day" says he. Its ice. not red blood.
that runs in their veins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

York being the only important port
not covered by the federal service.
The public health service also in
cludes Porto Rico and Hawaii in it's
Quarantine protection. and the quar-
antine of the canal zone. The mari
time traffic which will converge at
the canal zone will bring with it large
numbers of sailors of all the nations,
including the United States. and a
medical relief station will be neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

will start for Hawaii January I, and
will conduct his investigations in the
mountain valleys and the volcanic
regions of the island.
Doctor Pilsbry is an authority on
snails and is the author OF The MAN.
ua. of, Corchology." II Is expected
that the expedition will spend several
months in collecting data.-Phila-
delphia North American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
A MARINE HOSPITAL NEEDED. AT
PANAMA

On the completion Of the Panama
canal. there will be readjustment OF
routes of commerce and travel. which
will radiate from the canal TO all
parts OF the world, The western
coast Of Central and South America
will then cOnstitlt definite sani-
/ tary menace TO the United States.
Close contact by ship with the ports
{ where yellow lever, cholera and small
!poX are always present. not to men
| ton host of other Infections dis
eases. will expose our atlantic and
! gulf ports to the constant peril OF ep-
fidpmic invasion. 1t will probably fall
/ to the public health service to pro-
! vide against this new danger.
T2e present quarantine service en-
braces Il chain OF fifty-threo stations
[ encircling the United States. Ney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
sary.-Eoston Advertiser.
TO CAMP ON TRAIL OF HAWAIIAN
SNAIL.

= SNAIL
In the hope of unearthing new facts
concerning the origin OF the various
species of Hawaiian tree snails, the
Academy of Natural Sciences is fit
ting out an expedition to be headed
by DR.. H. \. Pilsbry, curator Of the
academy's museum. Doctor Pilsbry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

WHEN BNBY GE IS THE CULIC IN
THE NIGHT.
You just jump out OF bed. take a
towel. fold It, lay II right under little
old KID" and let the hot water run,
then wiring the towel free OF surplus
hot water. see that the towel Is not
100 hot for the tender skin OF baby,
apply that warm or hot towel TO the
little "rummie" and see baby smile
at you. Relief for baby. peace for.
Papa. happiness for the whole fam.
iIy, and KIP does the trick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

You don't want 10 fool around fir,
ing up the furnace or range to Gct
water enough TO take nice warm
bath in. In the first place lis a dirty
job: it heats up the whole house and
il costs about ten times more than
simply shaking hands with your little
friend KID" and having him do ali
that for you in ten seconds time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

We offer splendid values at pric
which is within the reach OF ever
woman:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
MEAD-MILES
WEDDING OCCURS

A MONTGOMERY exchange carried the
following account of the marriage or MISS
BESSIE Miles and Mr.. Mead, both of whom
are well known socially, the former as
the daughter of former beloved Birm-
ingham citizen:
The Miles home on Sayre street was
Yesterday afternoon the scene OF beau
tiful and impressive ceremony when MISS
Bessie Embry Miles became the Wl1e OF
Mr. Arthur Mitchell Mead.
No cards had been issued on account
of the recent bereavement of the family
but a number of relatives and close
friends gathered to the home of the young
bride at the hour of five to witness the
simple marriage rites.
The house had been beautifully dec
GRATED throughout the whole lower 1loor
in green and white-showers OF shnster
daisies glowing here and there through
out the apartments among masses of
ferns and palms. An altar of white flow
ers had been improvised in the drawing
room under a bower of palms and smilax,
and before this Dr. Charles A. Stakeley
stood to pronounce the impressive cere-
mony.
The bridal party descended the stairs
and entered through the rear drawing
room. heralded by the two little ribbon
| bearers, Flora Frances Kirkpatrick and
| Margaret Hudson who were decked out
| in the daintiest of white lingerie dresses
| with which to make a path for the bridal
party.
Miss Margaret Miles. sister to the bride,
and maid of honor, followed the ribbon
hearers. Her costume was of white crepe
wolfe, empire style and was trimmed with
white plated chiffon. being completed by
large white satin SASH Non her head
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

was a wreath of daisies. and she carried
shower bouquet of white roses.
The girlish bride entered between her
two brothers, Mr.. George Miles and Mr..
Thomas j. Miles, and was met at the
altar by the groom who had entered with
his best man, Mr.. Gully zirlle The fresh
young beauty of the petite bride was en-
HANGED by a wedding gown that COM
bined elegance with simple beauty. Her
gown was of white crepe meteor with
bertha of point lace reaching from the
shoulder and caught into the train with
a handsome pearl ornament. The cor
sage and train We're finished with trac-
cry of seed pearls The bridal veil was
made with cap effect and was caught to
the hair with lilies of the valley. An arm
full of white roses and valley lilies made
a fitting finish to the beautiful whole.
Mrs Charles Tallman played the we'd
ding march from Lqbengrin as the party
entered, and Miss Juliet Burke rendered
Traumere on the violin in exqusitely
subdued tones during the ceremony.
The young bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. George Miles of this city who
was for many years one of Montgom-
ery's staunchest citizens, and she bpast'
a host of friends both inherited and of
her own making. The groom is a popu-
lar young business man of this city.
Mrs. Richard r. Johnston. one of Birm-
inghams most popular young matrons,
assisted in receiving the guests of the
occasion She was beautifully gowned in
a Partisan robe of lingerie and lace, elab-
orately embroidered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
MISS MAYBELLE BRADFORD
HONOREE AT SHOWER

Mrs. S. Jesse Johnson was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a linen shower
in compliment to Miss Maybelle Brad
ford, a much-feted bride-elect. SmilaX
and sweet peas made the floral set
ting for the affair equisitely delicate
and beautiful: Emphasizing the beauty
of the sweet pea scheme. the lights
were hooded with pastel shades of silk
A flower-trimmed clothesline was
used for the display of the gifts
brought to the bride-elect. The linens
were attached to the line and gathered
therefrom in the presence of the guests
assembled. A receiving party included
the members of the bridal party, who
are to attend Miss radford--Miss Isla
smith, Miss lone irving, Miss Eloise
Walker Miss Mary Lou Mcclellan, Miss
Marion Anderson. Miss Media Kidd and
Miss Marion Anderson.
Music by an orchestra enlivened the
hours and a dainty salad and Ice were
served at the conclusion of the fes-
tivities. About 100 guests shared the
graceful courtesy with Miss Bradford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

the guest of Miss Lula Cook. Miss
Davis Is en- route to Old Point Comfort
to attend a sorority convention.
Albert Lee Smith and w. A. Berry OF
this city will leave Sunday night for
Edgeheld. S. c.. to be groomsmen in
Professor Burns wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. wrenn, Jr., have
with them for the summer, Mrs. Wrenn' 5
mother and sister Mrs. A. G. Chatham
and Miss Annie Kate Chatham, of Green
wood. South Carolina Miss Chatham is a
talented musician.
Mrs. Charles P. Smith of Gadsden is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Holley.
Mrs Smith is Mr.. .Holley's sister.
Mrs. Sterling A. Wood left for Tusca-
loosa yesterday to spend Sunday with her
father Prof. Warfield creath Richardson,
who celebrates his .eighty7ninth birthday
Professor Richardson was born in Mays
vile, Ky, June 20, 1928.
He is a man of extraordinary PERSONAL
ty-strong, vigorous mentally and physi-
cally and so universally genial that he
numbers his strong personal friends by
the hundred.
Miss Mary Douglass has as her guest
during the week end Miss Ruth 'Agri-
cola. of Gadsden, who is delightfully."-
known socially in Birmingham Miss
Douglass will sing this morning at the L
O. clock service at the Church of the Ad-
vent. She was recently graduated In
music at Ward seminary, Nashville, and
her voice is lovely. Miss Douglass will
remain in Birmingham until autumn
when, accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Alice Douglass, she will go east, visiting
Boston, New York and other points, and
remain for years story with one of the
foremost teachers.
Mrs John Wallace Luke, who has speus
the winter studying portraiture in Gin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
W|LLPAY TO WRITE
GOODPOPULAR SONG
Single Hit May Earn Its
Composer $4,000
WHERE PROFIT LIES
Cheap Editions Bring in Greater Re-
turns Than Those of High Class.
Industry Relies on The
atrical Profession
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Tho publishing of sheet music, like
every other form of business which re-
lies mostly upon the theatrical profess
ZION for its existence. is confined most
~ to New York city and its Immediate
vicinity. A child of no definite par
sntage, II has grown within decade
10 one of the most lucrative branches
pf the vast enterprises that cater to
The amusement of the pleasure seeking
public. From a few meager lofts on
twenty eighth street, the former Mel
edy Lane" 1t has, under the guidance
pf business men, become a substantial
foundation for the building of beau
hful buildings in one of the richest
realty sections of the city.
There are hundreds of publishers in
New York but the few large or ma
ilonal concerns may be counted upon
pnes fingers. These few have Their
main offices or headquarters close 20
broadway and may all be found with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

and will be the guest of Miss Cora Gregg
for a week or 10 days before going to her
home in Little Rock, Ark.
|
Mr. and Mrs p NJ Vance and their
little granddaughter, Catherine l.. Leeper,
left Friday for New York, Philadelphia
ana other eastern points In Philadelphia
they will meet Mr. J. S. Vance. formerly
OF this city, and be his guests for 10 days
at Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Tyler of Admission will be
Miss Della Houston's guest next week,
and during her visit will be an honoree at
number of delightful affairs.
Miss Elizabeth Willett is expected Mon
day from Admission to visit Mrs LamlSin,
who is one of the recent lovely acquisi-
| tions to society here. She is a former res
ident of Admission, but came to Birming-
ham this spring and is making her home
| temporarily In the r. ID. Johnston place.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Alexander, form
| erly of Atlanta, have come to Birming-
ham to live, and are at home at 1914
| Thirty-hrst street Norwood. Mrs. Alex
| ander will be remembered as Miss Georgia
Arlington whose girlhood was spent in
this city. Mr.. Alexander was prominent
lumber man of Atlanta
|
Mrs G.. e. Bradley left this week for
New York and other eastern points. She
was accompanied by her son. George
Bradley, and was Joined in Savannah by
another son. Charles Bradley, both of
whom are accompanying her east.
!
| Mr.. Ballard Eustis OF New Orleans Is
expected in a day or two to be the guest
| of Bradley Saunders, Jr., at his home In
Roebuck Springs. The two boys will be
| members of Mr.. t. c. Young's party to
Camp Greenbier. leaving the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson saun-
ders will begin building within few
days at Roebuck Springs, where they
recently sold their beautiful home,
''Redrock.
Mrs. r. ]. Strickland and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hal Strickland, have returned
after a visit of a few days to friends
in Jasper
Mrs. w. C. Goodrich of Atlanta is
spending a few days in the city with
relatives.
Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery
lis the guest of Mrs. A. A Coleman,
/ 222S Arlington avenue, city. She Will
remain in Birmingham a week at this
time. 1t is with especial pleasure that
Mrs. Coleman's friends have learned
that she and Mr. Coleman are to make
this city their home. She is one of the
most prominent women in the state
lust as he is one of the most charming
linen. They and their charming daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Coleman, will be
/ delightfully welcomed.
Mrs. Annie T. Wise, principal of the
English Commercial High school of At
llanta, Ca, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, 1928 Sixteenth
avenue. south.
The Rev. f. p Culver will address the
| Ramsey class, First Methodist Church, at
$3.50 this morning.
Miss Frances Davis of Tuscaloosa is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
STERLING WOOD. .JR.

The tennis court at Red Mount cottage
is a rendezvous for a number OF sets,
from the youngest to the club contingent
In summer, for it has every advantage.
Yesterday afternoon Sterling Wood, Jr..
was host at tennis party for Miss Annie
Moore Provost, who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Moore. Following a spirited
game refreshments were served on the
court. "a
Those who enjoyed the occasion with
the host and honoree were Mr.. Bryan
Tomlinson, Mr.. Evans Dunn, Mr.. Walter
Carson, Mr. Joseph Carson, Mr.. j. ID.
Moore, Jr., Mr.. Alfred Eaves, Mr.. Harold
Bowman. Mr.. Craig Perkins, Mr. Richard
Wetmore, Mr.. j. d. Oliver, Mr.. Lee Hoop
err, Mr. George Long. Mr.. Emmett Collins
and Mr.. Mark Myatt, Miss Alice Bowie.
Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Margaret
Munger. Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Car
rie Yeates, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss
Elizabeth Harding, Miss Glady@ Allison,
Miss Alice Jones. Miss Orline Barnett,
Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Annie May
Provost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

Fronn the San Francisco ChronlcIe.
Adjt. Cen Nathan B. Forest of the
Tinted States Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, told at banquet in Memphis a
military anecdote
"A handsome young soldier he said.
smiling, LAY in the last agony upon a
battlefield. To the friend bending over
him he murmured. hoarsely:
Tell Caroline my last thoughts were
of her. Say died with her portrait
pressed to my lips
Tell Minnie and Grace and Harriet
the same thing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
KILLK ARE-REDMOUNT
SPRING TOURNAMENT

Much interest has been shown in
the annual Killkare- Redmount tourna-
nent, announced publicly yesterday.
The tournament Is an open one and
entries are being made by the com
mittee, which included Mr.. Clement r.
Wood and Mr. Woodruff George. Entries
for the singles must be concluded by
June 81 and for doubles July 81. In
vitations have been sent to the Coun-
try club, Athletic, Y. M. c. A. and
other athletic organizations and the
committee will be glad to furnish other
information on request. There Is no
entrance fee The tournaments Will
be held on the Rodmount courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
MIR. AND MRS. JEMISON
HOSTS AT DINNER

In compliment to Mrs. Robert Cathcart
Q<ate Morrow of Charleston, S. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jemison entertained last
night at dinner at their home In Glen
Iris park. The guests numbered Z. Seat
ed about the table, beautiful in its ap-
pointments, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
o. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mr.. Erskine
Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Society


ert Goodall. Jr, Bates Whatley William
Shakelford, Jr., in addition to these Mr..
Young entertained Ballard Eustis of New
Orleans who Is the guest of Bradley
Saunders, Jr.. and who will be, member
of the camping party, also Alvin Brown
and Allen Jemison, who have spent sew
eral summers in camp at Greenbrier and
are interested in the plans for this year's
enjoyment. Light refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

cinnati and the past few weeks WIN
her mother Mrs. Odelia Logan, and her
sister, Mrs. John T. VanOrsdale. at Fort
Mcpherson, Atlanta, is expected to arrive
this afternoon. She and Mr.. Luke viii
spend the summer at the home of AIRS.
Annie Jones. Mrs. LIKE having leased
Miss Carrie Hilrs studio to pursue her
work.
Mrs. -Mette C. Davldson-Jones has ar
rived in birmingham to assume charge
of the Southside Baptist choir music for
the summer She will be soprano soIoist
for the church and will also assist in
the Sunday school music. Mrs. Jones has
the chair of music at Georgetown. She
is the daughter of Dr. Davidson, former
pastor of the Southside Baptist church.
and her splendidly trained voice is re-
membered to advantage by the congre-
cation of that church.
Miss Dorsey Harris who has houss
party at Fulton Springs, where she was
the guest of her grandfather. Mr.. Hoyt.
returned this week, accompanied by the
girls who constituted the party. They
were Miss Julia Smart Miss Mary Kate
Randle, Miss Elizabeth Hillhouse
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. II.
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:s0
at the knights of Columbus hall
Mrs. J. w. Hyderpool of Bristol.
Tenn. will arrive today to be one OF
the guests at the marriage of her son,
Mr.. J. ]. Dougherty, to Miss Nellie
McPoland
Mr.. M. D. McPoland will also be
at la.1c y. artxy w.
Poland wedding. He will arrive to-
day
Miss Mary Harrison will spend two
weeks as the guest of Miss Mary Glib
son in Tuskegee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
BARNETT MALPINE
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Roberta Nc
Alpine and Mr. J. s. Barnett of this
city occurred the evening of Thursday,
June 20, at the First Methodist church
in Broolxwood, the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Barnett will make their
home in this city.