davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Black Patti

Next Monday, matinee and night, Black Patti and her musical comedy company, with the topical musicale, Tn the. Jun gles," will be at the Jefferson Black Patti has always pleased the people of her own race and on this visit the en- tire house will be reserved for colored patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
.sJ'ess of the Storm Country

Daintv Emma Bunting has proven her self one of the most adaptable little act resses in the country by her wonderful norfrayal of the exceedingly difficult part of Tess in 'sTess of the Storm Coun- trv,. the play dramatzed by Rupert Hughes. who wrote Excuse Me" The show will be at the Bijou all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Nezvs of Ensley

Charles Edwin McEachren, one of the best known young men of Ensley, died at a Birmingham hospital yesterday morning about II o'clock following an operation for a serious bone affection. His leg was amputated at the hip. MT. McEachren was familiarly known to ms friends as Dee Dee" and was well known as an amateur athlete, being wrestler and boxer of ability. lie was of a sunny and happy disposition ana was popular among his friends. MT. MeFach1en had been i'll for about four months His afflietion gradually grew worse and the operation was decided unon. He was taken to Birmingham Wednesday morning and the operation was started at 10 o'clock. The patient never revived from the anestheties and died about II o'clock He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Eachren, of 2221 Avenue and the fol- lowing sisters and brothers, Mrs. Jo- sepb Walsh, Miss Hattie McEachren, Mrs. ". c. Prince of Gadsden. Dan $. McEachren, J. A McEachren, Jr., Roy B. McEachren, Stanford McEachron, Monroe MeEachren and H. c. McEach- ren, Cleveland. Ohio. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the resi- dence at o'clock; interment at Oak land. the Rev. A. K. Wright officiating. The following pallbearers will off1ciate; Grover Walsh, Claude MaclSey, Homer Culpepper, Roy Fuller, Henry Mays and Joe Catlin, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
.TOOLATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-Ten men to advertise in city. Good proposition. Apply w. H, Baldwin, Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co.,, between . and 10 a. m. today and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

- aa aaa aa hereat the speak s#= 5sa a9 .tendants by long
 ~ aHaa aid: "Dne of the
 aHz #Hefa sHa talked 42 minutes
 e azHH as a candidate for 4aa aae 11 St one was also a azssa ffff aHe nate and could not
 H#p1ia sHH Ee the same length # ne ~ zl8# 6ame and l said, elf
 H san al hat 1 have to say
 zH HaH minutes, 1 will go
 aas English language
 xaatl. @ minutes. After 1#at faaa or said to. me that
 tfed m le so and so mad fafea aias . hiI that way. l said, #at a He ould think I was fa et CT. and the ether
 to the o1s Thet
 ii ie. Tedious after 4l..Her speakers are very tifesome at ines.
 Bishop Gailor told this one: You gentlemen compliment me and [ am re- minded of the time I was stationed at Pulaski. I went home 10 dinner one Sun day when the good .housekeeper said: MT. Gailor. that was a splendid sermon you preached today. I want to congratulate you.' I said to her: When left college an old professor, for whom l have an abiding love and reverence said to me. My Son, you will find q great many peo- pie especially among women, who will tell you that you preached a good sermon on this occasion and that one. Take my word for it, don't believe them.
 Bishop Gailor is an immense talker. His flow of words is almost endless and he frankly says, T would talk to you all night about Sewanee."
 After talking nearly all night at the Uni- versity club, at which affair Walker Percy was toastmaster, Bishop Gailor related a sconference with Andrew Carnegie He said it lasted one hour and 15 minutes, and MT. Carnegie talked one hour telling what a good man he was Whereupon Mr Percy said; Bishop, if you only had one hour and 15 minutes and MT. Carnegie talked one hour of it. he was peach, and at his age, too" The banqueters almost broke up the meeting, the loudest and most re- freshing laugh of the crowd coming from the bishop.
 While in Birmingham Bishop Gailor has won the hearts of almost every man that has met him and been thrown into his delightful presence. He is at all times cheery, boyish almost and optimistic. He is older than Walker Percy, but told that dignifed lawyer the other night that the reason he had retained his youth was that he was optimistic happy and poor" or words to that general effect.
 The bishop said that he was rich in many respects. 'T have many friends who own automobiles" he said, and never want for one. You see I am richer than my friends. I have no tires. to re- pair. I have no driver to pay and I have car at any time almost that l wish for one"
 Bishop Gailor was the guest last niknt of John L.. Raul. He will leave tomorrow for Montgomery, then to Mobile. thence to New Orleans. He will tour Texas par tially on his endowment campaign before returning to Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

MT. Carnegie also insisted that the dis- tribution of wealth from the hands of the few to the hands of the many was in creasing yearly.
 Draws Large Audience
 The ironmaster was in ashappy frame of mind when he reached the eommit- tee room. As on yesterday he proved an attraction, drawing large audience
 Representative Beall of Texas began questioning MT. Carnegie.
 You were connected with the iron and steel business for about 40 years, were you not?" asked the inquisitor.
 Yes
 You found 1t at the beginning small .busness?"
 ''Yes, very small"
 And you saw it grow into domination of the country?"
 >'Yes, in steel.'
 'In early years you found the business dsintegrated?"
 "Yes"
 And you left it business greatly en- hanced. greatly extended with all it's manifestations, that is, the ore, transpor- tation and other facilities extended, and practically dominated by one great cor poration?'
 "'Yes, sir.
 MT. Carnegie gave the committee sev- eIdl 1luSlldliOllS Ol HIS tilOilS lo StL DuSi- ness when he was in the business.
 why, take rails, for instance witness said q had many close friends in the railroad business I recall once the Union Pacific had asked for bids on 10000 tons of rails and the bids were to be opened at Omaha.
 "All my competitors were out there walked over to Sidney Dillon Of the Union Pacific in New York and got an inter- view I got loan of something like $60o, = GOO in Philadelphia and they also elected me and George M. Pullman directors, too. "I told Dillon about the bids and asked him If the Carnegie rails were satisfac- tory He said they were. I said, T want the Union Pacific to do business with me and I'll give you the lowest price
 He said, All right. Carnegie and l got the big contract" Now what's the use of a corpora tion 1 fighting against such an influence as that?"
 Gave Huntington Credit | WitnessS also related how he had given credit to Collis F. Huntingdon president of the Union Pacific, at a time when Huntington was hard up.' 1 He was my friend" said witness "What chance had paid agent to com. pete under those conditions?" | MT Carnegie was questioned al length about the price of steel rails. Representative Gardner of Massachu- setts and Mir. Carnegie had tilt, MT Gardner becoming quite agitated an5 MT. Carnegie refusing to become flab- ergasted.
 Do you believe $2S per ton req sonable price for steel rails at the pres, ent time?" demanded Mir. Carnegie T think it is liberal price," MT Gardner said.
 Would $25 be fair price?" Nr. Car, negie insisted.
 1T don't want to sit here as critic. Il the representative said. Was BPS unreasonable when you lef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE RECOMMENDED KNOX
 FOR M'KINLEY'S CABINET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

~~~~-------~,->~>----- well since all goes better. The world IS growing better every day. have faith in human nature. That's what makes me optimistic
 Mir. Carnegie also insisted that the dis trjbution of wealth from the hands of the few to the hands of the many was in- nrnn oi,n.r Nn.l rlN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
gs and funerals
an Doasiue

an DuH9iue
 Dae Aic, fepa-sd foreman of the Fufu 4l Alahaina Great Southern nfan E dlrJ Vc1liy afternoon al yas.il.a- iEiss rhs aims will arrive ,r e.rr4i-..-5an over tfd queen and Cres- cent tli- esfnAa at aclock. Funeral arrange ansl4Is viii ha announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

Charged with having fired a Spring field army rifle at negro man, J. k. King, negro, was fined $100 by Re- corder Lowry yesterday morning. Ac- cording to the evidence, King and the other negro had a quarrel over some money and King went away and got his rifle and finding the man stand ing in another mans door, fired at him. The bullet missed it's intended victim and ploughed a hole entirely through the house. officers Gallups and Weaver were called to the scene and put King under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

On Saturday afternoon, January 20 at 9:3O oclock, at the Jonesboro Methodist church, Miss Daisy Davies, a missionary organizer for tlls Methodist church, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

MT. and Mrs. R. s. Turner, who have both been quite il of pneumonia at theirs home on Avenue l. are reported as being in a critical condition. MT. and Mrs Turner are both of advanced age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

A benefit social will be given by the Baraca class of the Christian church on Friday evening at the church on the cor ner of Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street. Refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

The contract has been let by J. II. Perkins to remodel the OByrne build ing on Seventeenth street and Avenue c at cost of about 5000. The Rouse building on Avenue r and Seventeenth street is also being remodeled at q cost of about $2000.
 The announcement that the Tidewater Electric Railway company had con tracted for power for operating pur- poses for the next two years was re- ceived with much satisfaction in Ems ley and vicinity.
 John H. Sledon, who has been quite ill since returning from Denver, will Arizona, where he will reside for sev- eral months,
 The condition of Bureh Graves, the trouble man for the Peoples Telephone company, was improved yesterday, aI- though the young man is badly bruised He was injured at Pratt City when a telephone pole broke, preeipitating him to the ground. MT. Graves is at the Carraway inHrmary at Pratt City.
 The burglars are operating again oa Ensley Highlands after a period of idleness The residence of Dan a.- cloth was entered and several tiaias of value stolen. Sometime ac bur glary was reported from [ seetea nearly every night and the is are speculating on whether or h. lhs gang has resumed it's operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

enzo "Fuzzy' VI soodruff wol
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
ANOTHER INVITATION TO vEsTT.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
Here I come again for the second
time, as | saw nay other letter in
print. I guess You all remember
me; Aunt Addy does, anyway. For
the last three weeks we have had
warm and dry weather; we, certainly
need rain. l will be IL years old
the 26th day Of August. I am in the
9Th grade at school Gladys said
she believed she and Jenny were
the only ones who helped their
papas in the field; / help my papa in
the field. L agree with the Cousins
about helping the shut-in friends
Papa never saw Mr.. Watson, but
he thinks lots of him from what he
sees in his paper. Have you Cousins
got amy pets? I have; they are the
beds and the hoe-handle. Well, +
will close; hope the waste basket
will be gone visiting. Bye-bye.
From NORA ELIZABETH OAKES,s
DOME, Texas.
P. S.-Aunt Addy, you and the
Cousins come and help me eat
peaches; we have some ripe now.
N. E. O.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
A FLORIDA COUSIN INVITES US
TO VISIT.

Dear Aunt Addfe: WIFI you admit
a little. Florida girl into your happy
band of Cousins? This is my first
time to write to the POSTCARD Club,
although I like to read the letters.
T live ON d farm and like it. How
would all you Cousins like. to live In
the dear old State of Florida? 1t is
such pleasant climate. Horace, I
am like YOU I believe in helping all
of the little shut-fn Cousins; just
think what if that we're us in that
little friends place. We do not
realize what a good time we have
Chose who are not sick). Lonnie
Patton, come again. also Horace
Williams, for like to read long and
interesting letters like yours; also
Sterile Joe Christian.
Cousins, all of you, If you ever
visit Florida, would be glad to see
each and every one Of you, and
would like for YOU to come to see
me. Will answer all cards sent. I
like to help father on the farm, and
go to- school; am in the eight grade
and am Is years old. Cousins, re-
member my birthday is in August.
For fear of waste-hasket will close,
with love to all the Cousins and
Aunt Addy. Your friend, CALLIE
COLEMAN, Younans, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
COUSIN JOSIE DOBS WON
MEDAL
MEDAL.

Dear Aunt Addy: AS I have fin
ished reading all the nice letters in
the p. C. c., I decided / would try
writing a letter. | am glad the sub
iect, Boys Should Help Cook" is
not spoken of now. Cousin Stella
Joe, 1 hope you will be successful in
your talents, music or art, whichever
you choose. I want to be teacher
Winburn, you are certainly an indus
trious boy. But won't take up
Aunt Addy's time but will say I
think all of the P. G. G. members
are just nice and pleasant set of
boys and girls.
Aunt Addy, favor YOUR plan of
changing the name Of the club. I
know you have a great many letters,
which sometimes almost make you
weep, and others that you have
hearty laugh over.
Cousin Pearl, I know the storm
must have been awful; there was
one not so very far from home; sew
eral We're killed. How many of you
Cousins like to write compositions?
] do; I wrote one ON THE Battle of
Shiloh, trying for a medal offered
by the U. d. G. ladies of Newton
county, and they decided I had the
best and gave me the medal / was
one proud child. I will quit by ask
ing Aunt Addy to put her picture at
the top of the page. Your niece,
JOSIE DOBBS, Mansfield, Ca, New
ton County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
COUSIN ELIZABETH WANTS US
TO GO TO HER SCHOOL
ENTERTA MN ENT.

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you let a
little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I Like to
read the P. G. G.. How many of you
Cousins have photograph? We
have one, and certainly do enjoy lis
tening to it,. How many Of you
Cousins like to go to school? Our
school has closed My teachers
name is Miss Hermie Means. [ like
her. My papa is dead, but my
mamma has married again. She
married Mr.. Robert Grubbs He
thinks Mr.. Watson is the smartest
man in the world. He takes both
Jeffs and we certainly do enjoy read
ing them. I am 10 years old. I am
in the fifth grade. This is my first
attempt to- write to paper. Aunt
Addy, we would like to see your pic
tUre on top Of the page. We are
going to have an entertainment at
the close Of our school in summer.
l would like very much if some Of
you Cousins would come down here.
/ win close, hoping to see my letter
in print. | am, your new Cousin,
ELIZABETH KELLEY, Smarrs, Ca,
R. 1, Box "a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
HERE'S A PROMISE I'D LIKE
OTHER COUSINS TO MAKE,
TOO,

Dear Aunt Addy: As-I have not
written since Daddy Jim left l
thought I would write few lines to
cheer up the old-tirne Cousins and
find out why they don't write Bes-
sic Bead, Kate Grisham, j. Kelly
Neal and farther back, than the
ones I named. Cousins, let us each
one pay 10 cents apiece to Aunt
Addy and let her get some badges
for us with p. G.. C. on them: or if
we can't do that, let each boy prom
Use Aunt Addy never to use tobacco
in any way. Boys, do not smoke
cigarettes, for they will kill you. A
fellow here smoked from 40 to so a
day, and after awhile he went crazy
and died I, Ed Morris, hereby
promise Aunt Addy not to smoke
cigarettes; anyway, boys, follow my
advice. With best wishes to Aunt
Addy and Cousins Your friend.
EDWIN MORRIS, Winder. Ca, Box
245.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
COUSIN EFFTE HAS BEEN BUSY
SINCE SCHOOL CLOSED.

Dear Aunt Addy: viii you adj
nit me in your band OF boys and
girls? 1 am country girl of 10
years. My father takes The Jeff; /
like to read it. I live on the farm
about miles from Manassas; l like
farm life, as we can raise most any
thing. We raise fruits, peaches,
grapes, few pears, few apples and
also figs, etc. Cousins, let's get
subject to discuss. l think we ought
to have one. I have three brothers
and two sisters. l think boys cook
ing has gone to the rack Don't you,
Aunt Addy? Cousins, why don't
some of you write to me? I have re-
ceived some letters and cards from
some of you; come again, Horace
Williams; your letter was fine. My
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
AUNT ADDY

C. to The Help One Another Club
Well, l will tell you of my flowers
I have none except roses, but have
beautiful roses guess all of the
Cousins have been going to school; 1
have, and liked my teachers; their
names are Miss Lizzie Morgan, from
West Point, Ca, and Miss Katie
Smith, of Dexter, Ga. Who has my
birthday, July the sixteenth? | will
be Ia my next birthday. My home
is near the little town Of Rockledge
Well, will close, hoping that the
waste basket has gone visiting.
Your new Cousin, JESSIE ODOM,
Rockledge, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

ely DEAR BOYS AND GTRLSa
IMI While few of you seem to
III have been interested in tine
Z changing of the Clubs name,
we Will, after this week, call 1T The
Help One Another Club
There viii be rules, but they WIFI
be simple: All boys and girls who
sign their names to the pledge
which follows my letter, will be con-
sidered members.
Each must write q letter at least
once a month, telling of some good
deed they have done.
This does not necessarily mean.
that the boy or girl must go outside
the home-in fact, there are more
opportunities to do good deeds at
home, than anywhere else
Supposing girl had planned to
go off to spend the day-naybe to
go to a picnic, or to- be with some of
her young friends. She had looked
forward for days to the treat, but
when the day came, mother had
headache, Or the baby was fretfuI, or
there was some. extra work which
simply HAD to be done-and the
days pleasure had to- be put off.
There is a splendid chance for
that girl to be fulI-fedged member
of The Help One Another Club; she
can give up the treat so willingly as
to make everyone determine that
she SHALL have q delightful time
of it as soon as mother gets we'll, or
the baby is better, OF father doesn't
need her.
If we look closely at most of our
troubles, we will find selfishness is
usually at the bottom of all of
them.
When we cultivate more thought
for each other, we will be amazed to
find how easy it becomes to help one
another, and how much happier we
will be in the doing. Let me see
how many members The Help One
Another Club will have by October
31st, 1912. Lovingly,
AUNT ABBY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
TNE RaTloNAL Plan EOR a VACATION

Not fdIeness, but change of scene and
environment with a. combination of recrea-
ton and profitable study. This is the ra-
ttoz1ai pfau whether for young or old.
Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga, has
solved the problem for teachers. mothers
and young women. A beautiful descrip-
tive booklet has been issued, and viii be
sent free to any one who is interested
Address Brenau College, P. o. Box SO,
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

The latest OF the Watson books, is
the volume of Prose MisceIlanies.
This is a collection of the very best
of MIR. Watson's shorter prose writ
ings, and is beautiful volume,
richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as 1.-THE
Wine Cup,'' "a Tragedy In Tree
Top 'sGIimpses Behind the Cur
taiR,'' IA Talk ON Literary Topics"
and others. The book is now ready
for delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
COUSIN FRANK WRITES TO US.

Dear Aunt Addy: Let me join
your happy band of boys and girls
This is my first time to write to The
Jeffersoniafl since you have been
printing for the Cousins Papa takes
three of Mr.. Watsons papers and
thinks he is a fine man. How
many Of you all like to go to school?
I do, for one. Our school is out
now. Our teachers were Miss BERTHE
Stanfleld and Miss Birdie Ashford.
] like them fine. I am IL years old.
I am in the fifth and sixth grades; I
like my studies. I have three sisters
and four brothers.; l have two
brothers dead, and one sister mar
ried. will close. FRANK C.
CALLAWAY, Manassas, Ga, r. F..
d. 2, Box IA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
THE JEFFERSONEAN

school is out and I have been hoeing
cotton; that is fine work. WIFI run
before the waste basket gets me.
Love. and success to you, Aunt Addy.
EFFIE GALLOWAY, Manassas, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
COUSIN JESSlE'S BIRTHDAY rs
JULY SIXTEENTH.

Dear Aunt Addy: Here comes
another South Georgia girl to join
your happy band Of girls and boys.
Aunt Addy, please put your picture
at the top of the page. / am in
favor of changing the name of P. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

BOOKS JnH Should be III
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13
THE HELP ONE ANOTHER CLUB.

THE HELP ONE ANOTHER CLUB.
l promise to help at least one per-
SON, not always with money, hut by
cheerful service whenever I can.
I promise to make a report to The
Help One Another Club, and tell of
any cases of need which members of
the Club may help.
l promise to be kind to weak and
young people, and to all dumb ami
mails.
Name
Age ..............
Address ............
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-13

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefEeTSoniaav