davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Throw Out Investigation

Washington, June BY strict
party vote, democratic senators today
tabled a proposition to Investigate q
charge that George r.. Gee had beer
nominated for postmaster at Salem, O.
on the recommendation of Representa-
tive Whitacree with the understanding
that Gee would throw the support of g
newspaper to Whitacre. Republican
senators voted for an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Stefansson Buys Shin

Winnipeg, Man., June 2.-Vilhjalmar
Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, who
will leave Victoria, B. c., June 10, for
Ave years expedition in Arctic seas,
today announced the purchase of the
25-ton steamer Alaska at Seattle. The
Alaska is to be used as an auxiliary to
the steamer karlak, on which Stefan-
son will sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Wanted on Grave Charge

Huntsville. June 2.-(Special.)- P
Hambrick. a weaver employed In the
Lowe cotton mill, was arrested by the
police here today on request of the
authorities at Cliffsdale, N. c., where
he is wanted on a grave charge His
alleged victim is a 13-year- girl A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Mr. George stafford. seeretsry. s Z auIiders Tide

May 80, 1913
Mr. George Stafford, Secretary, Builders
Exchange birmingham, Ala:
Dear Strive have information stating
that the JOY Marriott company, successors
to Joy Construction company, have obii-
gated themselves to the Carpenters Union
in every respect This is untrue. We
have made no statement. signed no paper
in any form. nor have we become allied
in any way with the above union. We
are free to disregard all demands made
by local unions.
Any statement to the contrary Is false.
Yours very truly,
THE JOY-MARRIOTT COMPANY.
By Il. II. JOY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Suggest Alien Bills

Washington, June "A commission on
naturalization to investigate. recommend
and draft bills in the interest of admit
ted aliens was proposed today In a bill
by Representative Murdoch, progressive
leader of lthe House,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
BODEKER AND SON TO
GO TO WASHINGTON

Chief of Police George RI. Bodeker and
his son Fred will leave for Washington
June to attend the annual convention of
the International Association of Chiefs
of Police, which convenes June 9. Chief
Bodeker stated yesterday that he would
not go unless the strike situation was en-
tirely cleared up by that time. but that
he thought from present indications that
it would be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Briefly Arrested

Philadelphia, June 2.-Rcbert S.
Briefly. former examiner of merchan-
disc in the customs service at this port.
who was arrested a week ago on a
charge of admitting goods consigned to
John Wanamaker free of duty was eiy
en- another hearing before a United
States commissioner today and held in
$4,000 for trial. The specific charge was
that he passed as goods of no value"
flag valued at $50.
Ger in charge of arranging the camp
was shown the map of the tented cifv
that is to house the veterans. The con-
Confederate avenue, occupying largely
A. P. Hills and Longstreet's divisions
The federal section extends from the
other side of the avenue. spreading ont
fan shape over the ground over which
Pickett's division charged, into Meade's
artillery and Hancocks division
The town of Gettysburg is mere VIII
age. comparatively speaking, and ac-
cording to the officer in charge, cannot
accommodate more than $1,000 visitors.
so that 1t will remain for enterprising
citizens to erect another city of tents
for the public use and service, but this
must be outside of the $50 acres embra ced
in the government reservation, as strict
military rules will absolutely govern this
area, I was informed.
PERCY CLARK.
Birmingham, June 2. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

ture of Hambrick and he is being he'd
for the arrival of an officer from North
Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

orders at sale prices. Shoes can be exchanged Q
money refunded II they are not satisfactory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

Reprinted by special perm
sion from "a New Console
and an Ancient Evil" copyrie
ed by the>Macmillan Co..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

Los Angeles, Cal, March g.
Miss Pauline Slert, one of the
most beautiful Spanish girls of
Southern California, became the
bride of Joe Rivers. the crack
lightweight pugilist. Miss Slert
and Rivers have been sweethearts
for eight years.
1t was a case of love at first
sight, She has no objections
whatever to his continuing in the
boxing game-in fact, she rather
likes it. Miss Slert is from Santa
Monica, where her father is con-
tractor. The family held high
rank among the old Spanish stock
of Southern California. Miss
Slert is beautiful, of the brunette
type and of medium weight,
height and build.
She is just 20 years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

That Mexican situation
Really has no real relation
To Americans except the ones
Who own land by the COB.
So we'll bet there's no intention
For a U. S. Intervention,
Especially since Wilson put
Bill Bryan on the job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08
work and already sodden with

Work ana already SoQden WITH
drink.
AS she hurries along the street
on rainy night she may hear a
sharp cry of pain from a sick
looking girl whose arm is being
brutally wrenched by a rough
man..
Yet in spite of all this correc-
tive knowledge, the increasing
energy to which industrial pro-
cesses daily accommodate them
selves and the speeding up con-
stantly required of the operators,
may at any moment so register
their results upon the nervous
system of factory girl as to
overcome her powers of resist
ance. Many a working girl at the
end of the day is so hysterical and
overweight that her mental bal
anee is. plainly disturbed.
"I was too tired to care" 81
was too tired to know what I was
doing" II was dead tired and sick
of it ALL" 81 was dog-tired and
just went with him." are phrases
taken from the lips of reckless
girls who are endeavoring to ex-
plain the situation in which they
find themselves.
Reprinted by special permits
sion from "a New Conscience
and an Ancient Evil" copyright
ed by the Macmillan Co..
--O-O-
That Mexican situation
Really has no real relation
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
BROCADED MESSALINES

Kings Blue Tan, Taupe and Navy These are also
forty inches wide and more beautiful dress O. RI
goods was never offered for sale. Only D1.CU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
MRS. HERBERT CLAY'S LUNCH
EON FOR MRS. FRED HOPKINS

On Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Clay
gave beautiful luncheon of several
courses in honor of Mrs. Fred Hop
kins. The round table had a yellow
basket filled with violets for a center
piece and at each place tiny yellow
basket filled with bon bons. The gol-
den tint was shown in the pretty des-
sert which was cream eclaires held
in dainty lady fingers tied with bows
of yellow ribbon. The living room
was decorated with growing foliage
plants, Mrs. Clay wore handsome
black velvet afternoon costume.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Mrs. Howell Irrelevant; Mrs.
T. H. Patterson; Mrs Morgan Mcneil
Mrs. E. B. Freyer; Mrs. L. N. Tram
NELL; Mrs. Ralph Northcutt; Mrs.
Fred Morris; Mrs. Leon Gilbert; Mrs
Campbell Wallace Jr., and Mrs. d. C.
Cole.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
CREPE METEOR

Nell Rose the new shade created by Miss Eleanor
Wilson in the selection OF her dress for the inaugural ball
in March The exact shade of the American beauty rose
but takes its from Miss Wilson as did "Aice Blue"
from Miss Roosevelt positively the prettiest shade
of Red and the sofest texture have ever SEEN No
goods could be made so adaptable the drapng effect
desirable in evening costumes. Don't 60 90
fail to this Per yard ........... pZ.UU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
TWO TONE RATINGS

Good for anybody and worth twice its price two tone
Ratnes will be among the leaders for the summer in max
ing skirts and one piece dresses Three coors, Or
Blue, Ian and Gray d inches wide and only ZOC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
1-ES. COLE ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF MRS. HOPKINS.


Mrs. D. c. Cole gave a bridge
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Fred Hop
kins. The tables were adorned with
glass baskets of violets with pink
tulIe bows on the handles Pink flow
er cups holding sailed almonds were
also ornamental, A luncheon includ-
ing fruit cup, turkey course, spiced
peaches, pink aspic, grape juice sher-
bet with whipped cream and pink
cakes was served
Mrs. Morgan Mcneil won the prize
which was a Bohemian glass basket
and a similar one was given the
guest Of honor, Mrs Patterson won
the BOBBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mrs. CARTERs PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
= $40 &c +: &c Is &c
BUSINESS PHONE

DR.. and Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds an
nounce the birth of their niece, Miss
Pauline Granting Miles at their
home on Trammell street last Sun
day. She will be christened with her
mothers maiden name.
Mr. Claude Terrell, who was raised
in Cobb county, died in Knoxville,
Tenn, 0 nJanuary 18th. He was 80
years old and is survived by his wife,
mother, brothers and sisters. He was
buried at Alton, Ills, the home of his
wife's parents.
Friends of Mr.. Richard Mcintosh
will be glad to know he was recently
promoted to be chief clerk in the
treasury department of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, of Birming-
ham. He has been with this company
for only thre years and is only "a
years old. There are thirty clerks
under his direction.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sans have re-
turned from a trip to Florida that ex-
tended to Bradentown They also saw
the family of DR.. G. H. Field at
Clearwater and went boating there.
Mrs. Sans was glad to see Mrs. e. P.
Green looking so well and enjoying
the fine Spring weather that allows
her to stay out of doors all the time
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
CREPE de CHIMES

=, Forty inches wide in Pink, Corn and G. x
Blue, per yard ..................Q l. - y
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
MRS. CAMPBELL WALLACE JR.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Campbell Wallace Jr., gave a
bridge Wednesday afternoon that was
greatly enjoyed Mrs. d. c. Cole won
the prize, silver filigree cologne
bottle and Mrs. Howell Trezevant
was consoled with a hand embroid-
cred handkerchief.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
CORDUROY PIOUE

Nothing else can be used better advantage for skirts
or dresses compared with this at the price. Coors co.
are blue pink, and white. Price 10 cents to- DUO
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
WASH SILKS
CHARMUESE

Plain and brocdaed in Copenhagen, Navy Black, Tan,
Lavendar and Pink This beautiful material in all these
aide and do ony forty inches S1.65 to 200
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31


Miss Kate Kilby is i'll with a cold.
Miss Lizzie Faw has returned from
Florida.
Mrs. E. F. Taylor is visiting her
parents in Tennille.
All kinds of shoes at wholesale cost
in Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward G Co
Mrs. T. H. Cheek, who is i'll at the
Whitlock House is improving.
Misses Lizzie and Eta Cogburn are
visiting relatives in. Valdosta.
Mrs. George Keller entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. E. G. Gilbert will build pref
ty cottage on Stewart Avenue soon.
Mr.. Gordon B. Gam is recovering
from the painful rising on his left
hand
Miss Anne Arnold, of Riverside,
Calf, is with her cousin, Mrs. w. H.
Wyatt.
Mrs. Mary Lyon, of Anderson, S.
O., visited the Misses Towers Wed
nesday. II
Miss Susie Buttolph is a guest of
her cousin, Mrs. William Seago in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Keller are
building a residence in the Druid
Hills section of Atlanta.
Among the parcels received at the
post office Tuesday was a peck of
potatoes in a croker sack.
Hon. Moses Wright has accepted
the Judgship OF the Rome circuit ten
dered him by Gov. Brown.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Five room house
with garden, apply to H. Granting
street or call phone 275 J.
Mil End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co.
The Woman's Benevolent Associa-
tiOn meets at 3 p, IN. Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5th at Fraternity Hall.
Mrs. d. w, Blair continues to i'm
prove, although still requiring the
attendance OF trained nurse.
Friends of the Martha Berry Circle
do not relax your efforts to win the
prize in the NJ. & NJ. Contest.
The University in Athens is the
Oldest state university in the world
and celebrated its l28 birthday last
Monday
Mr.. ]. C. stokeIey, OF Acworth. a
member of the grand jury, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Bishop
this week.
Mill End Sale Henry A. Ward & Co.
Mrs. Paul Houston and her little
daughter, Ella are guests of Mrs.
E. j. Seize. Ella is recovering from
mastoiditis.
Mrs. H. R. McClatchey is able to
be out after an illness of two weeks
Her mother, Mrs. Sanders of PEN
field, visited her last week.
Miss Maggie Owen, of Blackwells,
one of our old correspondents, was
in Marietta Wednesday and gave the
Journal office pleasant call
Miss. Mary Atkinson has returned
to her home in Camden County after
spending some time with her sisters
Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Lovejoy.
Mrs c.. T. Nolan entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss
Winnifred McKinnOn who has re-
turned to her home in Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gillick, of
Montgomery, Alabama, are sojourn-
ing here. Mr.. Gillick is painting seen
cry for Mr.. Manning's new theatre
on Washington Avenue.
Mill End Sale. Henry A. Ward & Co.
WANTED:- Between now and
March list, common old COW, fresh
in milk, ready for immediate service.
$4,000 spot cash delivered. S. H. Hall
Brumby Chair Co., office, Marietta.
Marietta friends of Miss Elite Con-
kell have received invitations to her
wedding on January 29th, to Mr.. w.
Dowse White Of LAGRANGE. Her home
is now near Bessemer, Ala.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
See Shoe WindozOs Sunday,
IRISH LINEN CRASH

In range of width and price and color you cannot find
better material for one piece dresses, skirts shirt waists
than Irish Linen Crash. 27 to 40 O5 4o zSo
inches wide, white tan, gray. ...... I'D W lOC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CT

Il and 81 inches wide and in white only O. DE-
but look at the range Of price-15 cents to D1 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
AGED AND LONELY,
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
MRS. MARTHA LAMBERT Is FOUND
AT HER HOME WITH GAS
TURNED ON.

Wearied OF the loneliness which had
encompassed her declining years, Mrs
Martha Lambert. sixty years old, of
lpe East Clay street. committed suicide
lifeless body being found at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Friends had last seen her in her
home at o'clock Friday morning.
Yesterday afternoon her nephew, Mr..
Nichols called to see her. and found
the house locked. Repeated ringing
of the bell brought no response. and
he finally gained entrance by forcing
open window. He hurried upstairs
70 his aunt's bedroom, which he found
escaping gas permeated the. second
floor. and. thoughly alarmed, he burst
in the door.
Mrs. Lambert. fully dressed was
Of a, gas pipe in her mouth. The gas
jet had been turned on full, and all
the, windows were tightly shut. After
making the arrangements. Mrs Lam
bert lay, down to die and end her life
Of loneliness She had been dead for
many hours, Coroner Taylor said. and
II is supposed that she ended her life
either some time on Friday or Friday
night. The coroner pronounced 1t a
clear case of suicide, and an Inquest
VIII not be necessary.
Mrs. Lambert was the widow of
Philip l.. Lambert, who died some years
ago. Her nephew. MFR. Nichols, had
been living with her UP to two months
home of his own. This added to the
aged woman's loneliness, though she
never complained: and 1t is supposed
that she became so Respondent that life
Mrs. Lambert had no children.
Friends and relatives fiocked TO the
house when they heard the news but
the companionship came too late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
FRACTURED SKULL
RESULT Of BLOW

William Berry. twenty-one years
old who is patient in Memorial
hospital as a result of blow re-
ceived from Policeman Jordan while
he was alleged to be resisting arrest,
was said last night to he resting after
the operation which had been per
formed on his skull.
Berry. his brother, Jonh J. Berry,
and Fl. C. Goodman were arrested
last Monday at Seventh and Cary
streets where they were said to have
been disorderiy. Jordan had fight
OF il. and Policeman Waymack, who
was passing by on car. ran To his
aid Policeman Green also came up,
and the three men were subdued. Jor-
dan. it is said, was forced to use his
stick in seif-defense before help came,
and Berry was struck three times In
Police court the following morning the
three men were fined sac apiece.
Berry frequently complained Of
pains in his head, and on Friday night
collapsed on the street while on his
way home, sos Church street. He
was attended by DR.. F. X. T. War
wick and DIR. ]. w. Henson. who had
him removed to Memorial hospital
DIR. Henson performed the operation,
and it is believed that Berry will re-
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
COLLEGE WOMEN TO
MEET IN RICHMOND
Secretary Writes Interestingly Concerning the Organization and
What 1t Is Doing---Not Connected With Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools

The Southern Association of Col
1Iege Women will meet in Richmond in
April in connection with the meeting
aof the national educational confer
ence. This association is not con-
nected with the Association of Col
leEes and Secondary Schools of the
South as is explained by Elizabeth A.
Cation, secretary of the Southern As
sociation of College Women. in an
article In North Carolina Education
Tor December.
81 She says in part:
THE Southern Association of Col
sjege Women Is not an association of
colleges. but an association of coll
lege women. 1t. therefore, should not
be confused with the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools OF the
Southern States whose college roll
consists OF the following twenty-five
Institutions: Vanderbilt, North Caro-
lima University of the South. Miss
fssippi, Washington and Lee. Trim
ity, Tennessee, Alabama, West Vir-
ginia, Texas, Randolph Macon Wo-
mans college. Tulane Oncluding So
phie Newcomb), Goucher. Virginia,
Randolph Macon (men), Central Ag-
mes Scott (9o7), Georgia $1,000.
Richmond (19lo),. Chattanooga
Mercer (19I1), Converse (1s12).
Millsaps (1912). and Southern Uni
versity tIaI2).
THE membership of the Southern
Association of College Women Is linn
tied to women holding degrees from
the colleges just named or from col
Neges included by the specialist in
higher education In the new national
group or group 2. AS Goucher Ran
Nawrnn1h
mes Scott. and Converse are the only
women's colleges belonging to the AS
4ociatton OF Colleges and Secondary
schools of the Southern States. and
as they are also the only Southern
colleges for women included in either
the national group ] or group 2, they
are absolutely the only colleges for
women In the South whose graduates
Are eligible to membership in the
Southern Association of College Wo-
men. But women graduates of any
&to~educational college In the above list
are. OF course, also eligible to mem
bersfip in our association.
THE membership Of the Southern
Association OF College Women is, how
ever, largely made up of the alum
nae OF standard colleges not located in
the South. This IL due to the fact
that only FIVE pf our hundred and
forty or more Southern colleges. for
women are rated as standard colleges,
and il In also due 10 the extremely
small number of women who take ad-
vantage of standard Southern co-edu-
catfonal universities,
but though our membership Is
limited TO graduates Of standard col
ieEes. the Southern Association Of Col
1eRe Women in interested I'm the work
OF all Southern degree-conferring In
situations for women. Consequently
for the past two years, the assoela-
ton has devoted much of its energy
to compiling and circulating statistics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
FRIEDMAN CASES
| SHOW IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, March ss-Dr.
friedman inoculated guinea pig
today with human tubercle baciili
just to draw clear comparison that
would show the effects of his treat
ment.
One of the patients which was
brought before DIR, friedman at the
Montefiore Home for treatment had
a tubercular elbow joint in addition
to consumption. The doctors at
the hospital considered the joint
cured and healed. DIR. Friedman.
however. after examination squeezed
a bit of matter from the wound.
This he injected into the flesh of
a guinea pig, and announced that in
tuberculosis, The inference was that
the patient treated for the same dis
ease would be cured.
Ten of the inmates OF the home
were injected today. They were both
men and women, all suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis. They were
selected by the government physi-
clans who have charge of the Monte
fore tests. Several Of the patients
who received DIR. Friendmanns at
tention the last time he was at the
home. were unofficiaIly examined 1t
was said that they were doing we'll
From Bellevue hospital there came
news today that the friedman pa
tents were all holding their own.
They received treatment two weeks
ago at Dr. Friedmann's first visit
there. On his second visit FIVE days
later number reported considera-
BILE gains. Today the announcement
was made that these gains had with
one or two exceptions remained con-
slant, and that two or three cases had
gained greatly in weight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
TOWN Of SEDLEY
HAS GALA TIME
FsovTHsIDE FARMERS GATHER
AN HEAR INSTRUCTIVE AD-
q
DRESSES FROM EXPERTS.

SEDLEY, VA, March 29--This was
a gala day for the town OF sedley.
the occasion being a farmers business
mems rally, which was attended by
about four hundred people.
The new brick bank building of the
Bank OF Sedley was formally opened
for business with appropriate cere-
monies,
The bank began business about four
months ago with paid up capital OF
twenty five thousand dollars and is
meeting with remarkable success I'M
der the management of Philip Rog-
ers. president. and J, r. West. Jr..
cashier, with the assistance of an able
board Of directors
The meeting was addressed by J.
Walter Hosier, of Suffolk. on How TO
Grow Cotton: by Professor Paul
Bianford, of Driver. on How TO Grow
Corn: by ]. Burlingette. assistant
general manager of the yirginian
Railway, on The Virginian's Relation
% It's Patrons" and by Judge j. F.
West of Waverly. on The Industrial
and Financial Development OF Vir-
ginia.' and by DIR. f. w Magruder, OF
the State department OF agriculture.
on Fertilizers
r. Frank Story. of CORTLAND, open
ed the meeting In an address conclud-
ing with a history of the foundation
and organization Of the bank.
The s. S. d S. railway operated a
special train from Wakefield to Sed
ley connecting at Wakefield with the
Norfolk and Western. Free dinner
was served to all, and every one left
with good impression OF the town of
Sedley, the largest town on the Vir-
ginian railway between Suffolk and
kenbridge.