davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-21

London, July 19.-Evelyn Nesolt
Thaw. accompanied by Jack Clifford,
sailed for New York today. She VIII
make her first vaudeville appearance
in August
Detroit, Mich, July 19.-This city
begins tomorrow the celebration OF
the Perry centennial. Delegates 10
the conventions meeting next week
have swelled the crowds enormously
The bee., 1913-05-06
John Hogan For Sheriff

There is a new Richmond in the
field for the Office of Sheriff OF
this county. This week John M.
Hogan, who Is one of the best
k lowu men in the county, has
announced for that office. He
says that while he has been con-
sideriug for some time that il is
never too late to get in the game
his announcement will be found
in the next issue of this paper.
Mr. Hogan has certainly made a
success of his affairs and there
fore feel that he is fully quail
fed 10 handle the business of the
county. He 10 a graduate of one
of the best Colleges in the entire
South and has been with The
same people for the past is years.
He has considerable property in
the county aud Will work for the
interest of the tax payers. He
has many friends in his hons
town who will give him strong
vote.
The bee., 1913-05-06
CANDIDATES MAY
START MONDAY
Securing the Signatures Of Legal
Voters To Their Petitions
ONLY 90 DAYS ALLOWED

Ninety DAYS before the August
primary, or on May 3, candidates
for all county offices may begin
the circulation of their petitions
for legal signatures for placer on
the official ballot. Candidates
should bear in mind that nomi-
mating papers aud petitions must
be filed with the county clerk
thirty days before the primary,
and nominating petitions must
not be circulate | earlier than six
~ days before the date of filing
which is ninety days before the
election. IL any candidate has
circulated a petition before Mn
5, he will be barred under pro
visions Of the election law from
entering the primary
One thing candidates mus' r..
mem Der is preparing their DOmI-
mating petitions and having the
required number of legal sigma
lures. A failure in THE will keep
their names of the ballot. Can
dIdates for county aud city Office :,
must file nominating petitions
bearing the signatures of not less
than three percent aud aot mere
than 10 per cent of the legal vet
ers Of the total vote of the party
at the last election for president.
AT the November election there
was cast a total of 3,I47 demo
cratic votes for Woodrow Wilsoa
electors. Three percent of this
number is a fraction over "a
votes. Ten per cent, is II frac-
tion over 3l4 votes. 10 be safe,
a candidate should secure about
IS percent of the total vote --'r
other words, about l57 signatures
of legal voters.
The bee., 1913-05-06
CLOSING EXERCISES
Darlington Graded School, May 18th.
10th, and 9th.

Sunday night May 25; Bucea-
laureate Sermou at the M. K.
Churcn South, by DIR. S. M. Nil
Ter, pastor East Broadway Meth
odist church, Louisville, Ky.
Monday Night May %; Annual
Concert and Amateur Play, Civ
en- by the High School.
Tuesday Night May %; Grad
uation Exercises; Four Gradu-
ates. Literary address by DR..
K. M. Crissfield, President Tran
sylvania University, Lexington,
Ky.
Examination will be held May
TO- 20, 81, % and 23. All pupils
should be on hand for this exam
ination who expect promotion.
The last parent-teacher's meet
Ing and pupils reception will be
held from two to four O'Clock p.
m. Monday May 10,
School EXHIBIT; The faculty of
the Darlington Graded School is
cOugratuldting itself on, not
only very pleasant trip to the
great educational gathering held
in Louisville last week, but also
on the many compliments re-
ceived on the excellent exhibit
furnished by their pupils. The
Darlington exhibit was given
very prominent place, and re-
ceived many favorable cOmpll,
ments from all classes of teachers
and school men. The exhibit
made by the darlington School
was second to none. Several
Louisville papers commented on
its practical nature the following
from the Evening Post:
The bee., 1913-05-06
Pressa.sdtwiih Medal

Coz. w. A. Toombs has been pre-
scented with solid gold Past Masters
Badge from the f. w. Turner Lodge
and A. NJ. al this city. 1t is the
first one OF these ever presented TO
any one In this part OF the state. lie
has been ia this lodge for 40 years
and has worked for the past 3s years
under 3S past masters. Col. ToOmbs
is one Of the Oldest members in this
lodge and takes great interest in the
workings of the orders.
The bee., 1913-05-06
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
For Gompsrs-Morrison and
Mitchell Fined 500
Each
AN APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN

Washington, May 5.-The con-.
tempt of court judgments upon
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morn.
son and John Mitchell, officials of
the American Federation of La
Dor, were sustained today by the
Court of Appeals tor the District
of Columbia, which, however,
revised the sentences To give
GOmpers thirty DAYS imprison-
ment aud fine Mitchsll aud MOT,
risOe $500 each. with no jail
term.
The chief justice of the court,
dissenting, held that the entire
judgment should he reversed.
The lower court gave Gompers
one year, Mitchell niue months
and Morrison six months without
option of fine. All were convic-
ted of violating a court injunc-
tion in the noted Bucks Stove
and Range case.
An appeal from the decision
today will be taken to the Sup
RENE Court of the United States
if attorneys for the labor leaders
can find ground on which to ask
the highest court to review the
judgment.
The bee., 1913-05-06
WIN Be A Minister

Mr.. Claude Cole of Mortons Gap
will be ordained as baptist minis.
ter next Friday night. Reverends
Edward Maddox, Winstead, Gordon,
Osburn and others Will take a part
In the service Mr.. Cole has long
been a valued employee of the St.
Bernard Mining Co. and is an esti-
mable gentleman who has quite a
large number of friends where he is
known best.
The bee., 1913-05-06

"The Darlington schools have
their work displayed on large
posters, ranging from the first
grade to the High School. This
exhibit includes drawings, map
work, weaving, sewing, compost
tions and the like. 1t is really
astonishing to observe what a
variety of work the exhibit in
cludes."
The bee., 1913-05-06
Harry. BLACKWELL. liurt in Howell Yard

. Harry Black well of this city, who
has been switching IN the l.. q n
tail road yard at Howell for the past
few weeks, lost his left hand. While
on top OF car, he was in some man.
ner jerked off tu the ground and the
wheel of the car cut his hand of at
the wrist. He was carried to his
boarding house and his parents in
this city we're notified. His father
went there Saturday morning. Hsr-
~ will be brought hom- as soon as
his Injuries Will permit. HIS many
frienus In this city and on the road
will regret 70 learn of this accident.
The bee., 1913-05-06
MOTHERS DAY
At N. E. Church South. Sunday. May II

The following invitations are
being sent out:
"You are cordially invited to
our Sunday School, May IL, to
enjoy with us orr special "Moth-
er's Day Exercises" If possible
wear a white Oarnation. We
trust you can be present and we
pray that the day as observed
may prove a blessing to all.
The bee., 1913-05-06
SUPPER WILL BE
SERVED AT ,ARM0RY
By The Senior Class Of The Darlington
High School Thursday Evening

The Senior Glass of the Earl.
iugton High School will serve a
supper at the ArmOry Thursday
evening for the benefit OF this
class. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all to come aud bring
a frie0d aud enjoy good sGpper
and have a good time.
The bee., 1913-05-06
County Court Net Monday

The County court met Monday In
regular session and a large amount
Of business was transacted. J. l..
Dorsey overseer of the White Plains
short line road, reported this road
open. In the matter OF the Suthard
Church, Darlington and RIchlaud
road, the commissioners report was
confirmed.
The bee., 1913-05-06

The many friends OF Clyde Fugate
wio now lives in Mississippi, will be
surprised to learn Of his marriage a
few days ago to Miss Canton. A
letter received by his brother, VIM.
Fagate, told OF the event.
The bee., 1913-05-06

Jesse AeGary. candidate t,r tie
office OF Assessor, was In the city
Monday In the interest of his race.
Jess Is well known In this CITY aud
mas lots OF friends aud relatives W ho
wish him well In this race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

Professor A l.. Thomas. of the
~. ato,~L,,f .txL 49,, lit -
t,Ire this afternoon before the Wo-
mans club of Ginter Park. His sub
tect will be THE Out-of- Doors"
Personals.
Mr.. wallace Henderson. of this
city, Ia spending q few dayS with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs r. n Hen
derson. of Wavnesborn
Miss Etlan GLASGOW and Mr. Frank
guests of their sister Mrs. Frank T.
Clarke. in Norfolk
Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke has re,urn-
ed To the city. after an absence Of
several weeks.
Mrs James Henry Wills Of Mo-
bile. Ala. is the guest of Ter parents.
M and Mrs II Hauohmsn ppp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

several other normal schools and
teachers institutes. and attracts
thousands by the charm of her per
sonaltty and her art. All who like to
hear beautiful stories beautifully told.
will avail themselves of The oppor-
tunity Of hearing this charming
woman.
Reception to Pastor.
An interesting event In church cir
cles Is the reception to be given this
evening from 10 II o'clock in the
Grace Street BAPTIST church in honor
Of the pastor, Dr LLOYD 6. WILSON
and bis wife. Mrs. Wilson
A delightful musical program has
been arranged. and ali members Of
the church and congregation are cor
daily invited to attend
Interesting Meeting
The Association for tho Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities held a
very interesting meeting in the John
Marshall House YESTERDAY morning.
the most interesting feature OF the
meeting being d talk bv Mrs WI
liam Bullitt F'itzhugh cc""ern!nr the
work of the fsastville, northampton
county branch Of the 4 Y. Y. A.
Mrs Fit2huEh gave an account az the
work done by that branch t0 save the
destruction of the ola courthouse and
clerks otIi"e in ;hat town The asSo-
citation voted To give s2o0 to fhe East
Vile branch 10 carry On tho work,
maxine q total Of $500 which the
assoc a.trn has given this branch.
One hundred dollars was received by
the association, being part of the
pledge made by the Norfolk and
Portsmouth bar association, and five
volumns Of the life Of Washington
Nv fCE IL ri. Ia, ~ ~
ton and her sister Miss Hutcherson,
II was aiso decided that the associa-
tinn would give a tea TO the Daugh-
ters NJ the American Revolution dur
ing the convention which IN 70 be
held in Richmond next week. The
date of affair was not settled upon.
Mrs ID. A. I<uyk was elected an an
nual member.
Whist Club Entertained.
The Stay-at-Home Whist club. was
entertained Monday evening by Mrs.
G. w. +. Brock. top score being made
by Mrs. James c. Lamb and MISS Sue
X, Gordon The club VIII be enter
tanned again next Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G. w =. Brock
OF Interest.
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
prints the following.
The Norfolk Cotiliion club had an
election Of officers last week and re-
organized for this season. and the
officers are; MIR John w. Waldrnp,
president: Mr.. MeChesney Jefrries.
secretary; Mr.. Douglas Brooke, treas
urer There viii be four dances
during the winter, the FIRST TO be NO
vember 26th. the next at Christmas.
followed BY one In February and one
at Easter
Professor Thomas To Give Lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

debutante daughter. Miss Claric Levy.
Charming Dinner Party.
Lieutenant Causey L, $. n, was
host Of a very charming dinner party
Saturday evening on the L. S. =
'Tonopah," which is now in Hampton
Roads The guests included: Lieu
tenant and Mrs George Pesram, Lieu
tenant and Mrs McWhorter, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Hardigan. Lieutenan nj
and Mrs. Gordon Ellyson, Constructor
and Mrs, Chautry. Miss Dorothy
Frame, Miss Louise Robinson, Mis-,
Margaret Wrenn and the officers OF
the ship.
Charming Tea.
A very charming affair Of yester-
day Mas tbs first of a series Of studio
teas given by Madame Nellss- Foster in
the Hanover apartments Miss Jessie
Savage a lyric soprano OF fine quality
and excellent range. sang THE Vss
d Arte' from PuCcinta La TasCa, The
world In June" by sprass. ana From
the Land OF the sky Blue Water" by
Cadman. Mrs, Clarence Huck was the
mpanist. and Mrs. Edgar f. At
wood presided at the tea table.
These studio teas are to be given
every first and third Tuesday in every
month during the remainder of the
fall and all OF the winter ana promise
to be most delightful and instructive
ss t@ikS OF music and musicians viii
be given at each tea
Miss Bragg Coming To Richmond.
Miss Mabel G. Bragg. Of New York,
VIII be in Richmond on Novem Der
18th and 18th % give "a series of
story Talks" under the auspices OF
the Richmond kindergarten assocla
ZION, for THE benefit of the Settlement
Kindergarten al - South Reach
street, this city. The executive board
of the association is composed of the
following prominent women: Miss
Hattie Belle Gresham. Miss Katherine
Bullock, Mrs h. p Cardoza Mrs e.
G. Walton. Mrs. Hiram Smith, Miss
Helen Adams Miss Kathleen Ander-
son. Miss Ella Buck. Miss Eliza beth
Davenport Miss Lucy Duke, Miss Lou
Belle Jones, Miss Mamie Minor. Mrs.
Tom Murrel, Mrs. James J. Pollard.
Mrs Lyons P%mberton. Mrs Oscar
swineford Mhs Hattie Talcott, Miss
Carrie Fandiver. Mrs. Morris Warren
and Mrs Robert williams
The Story Talks" wiz be given In
the auditorium u the Young Mems
Christian association. Miss Bragg has
been al the New York chautauqua for
many summers and has given her
course at the Summer School Of the
South In Knoxville. in Boston and ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

serYation of natural and material re-
sources by Theodore Roosevelt.
sketching briefly the program calling
for the conserving of coal, wood and
gas and other resources.
Then he plunged into the question
Of the conserving of the human fam
lily. He spoke fast at times. almost
sacrificing distinct speech that he
might fire another shot into the pre-
vailing social standards. That he
stirred his hearers at several points
was evident their applause and en-
thusiasm interrupting him at times.
Depopulation Probable.
Suggesting that depopulation will be
the tate Of the country II present
waste of manhood and womanhood Is
continued. he declared the conserva-
ton of humanity means as much as
the conservation of natural resources.
yet the nation has not been awakened
to that fact.
The person working for the conser-
walton Of humanity betters his own
condition, he said No man has the
right TO use his property In SUCH a
way that his neghbors will be dam
aged, This the courts have held, he
pointed out, and likewise no man has
the right to use himself in such way
his neighhor VIII be harmed
Has any man the right to license
the saloon, or to rent property for
baudy houses" he asked, and he an.
swered with the assertion that IL is
the absolute duty of every man to SO
use himself as to do the most good
for his feilowman.
That the conservation of the human
/ race must begin by giving children
the right to come into being without
being under the handicap that So
ciety now places over many OF them.
he sought to prove by reviewing the
/ life of the average child He declared
for the marriage only OF healthful
persons, and for the physical exami-
nation of both parties to marriage be-
fore wedding
Infant mortality was treated by
the speaker. who declared much has
been done in recent years with view
10 lowering It, though there Is still
much to he done He cited numerous
cases in which good has been done
by the awakening of people to the
value of each human life. The
birth rate, declining in Europe and
western countries, and especially in
France where the birth rate Is much
lower than the death rate, points to
depopulation.
I Question of Babies.
The question of babies may be the
question Of the worlds future, he de-
elared, for in the orient the birth rate
is Increasing. while that OF the occi-
dent decreases. and the time will come,
unless there is change-and America
must be looked TO do it's lpart--when
the eastern worlds heathenisn will
overcome the civilization of the west.
Giving the baby chance begins with
the purity of creative life, and here
he argued for the eugenic marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

This led him to the question of mother
hood AS means to bring stronger,
healthier babies into life that they
might have better chance to become
healthy men and women. he advocated
legislation requiring that women an
ticipating the glorious event should be
cared for--they ought not to work.
should have rest and attention at
homeland the places where they work
pay them for the time she is preparing
for the event. Their children, he de-
ciared. are part of the property of the
world.
Mrs. Dorr Advises.
The session of the federation at Cen
tenary Methodist church yesterday af-
ternoon, at which Mrs. Rheta Childe
Dorr spoke to women only, was opened
by Mrs. g. NJ. Jobson. president OF the
federation In Richmond, who intro
duced Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke treasurer
Of the federation. Mrs. Clarke pre-
scented Mrs Dorr, whose address deeply
interested the large number of women
who filled the church,
Mrs. Dorr answered many questions
put to her, after she had concluded her
talk, She gave them ideas a to how
to start the social betterment work in
Richmond and how TO prosecute IL to
best advantage.
She showed she Is a strong believer
in industrial education, and impressed
upon her audience that the vote in wo-
mans hands will help greatly In the
accomplishing of success in social ser
vice work. Mrs. Dorr is a cultured and
much Travelled woman and one Of wide
experience. gained through putting her
self in the position of those she seeks
to help and learning of their trials
and their temptations by meeting them
herself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

Palms ferns and quantities of white
s3aryeanthemum will decorate the
I me 81 Mr. and Mrs Haddon s Wat
.1s, SOS Alien avenue. for the mar
fiage today Of their daughter. Edith
Aey, and DR.. Cullen S. Pitt. son Of Or
80 AIRS. r. II. Pitt, Of this city. The
ceremony viii be performed at Il
o'clock by Or Robert II, Pitt. father
II tbs groom. in the presence Of only
s1le Immediate families ard friends Of
IRE bride ana groom. The bride will
rs given IN marriage by her father,
Rla will wear dark blue brocaded
\ teEFeiing suit. With hat 10 match, and
cofaa8e bouquet Of lilies Of the val
4 ter and orchids, Miss Louise Haddon
Watkins will be her sisters only at
PENDANT and viii be gowned. IN olive
sreen br3caded chiffon and eharmeuse.
sac will cary lage bouquet Of yellow
{ eassa themums. AIR Robert Pitt,
Brother of the groom. Will act as best
tnan. Miss Margaret James will play
The wedding marches,
Among the guests from distance
I who Will attend the wedding are Mrs.
NJ J. Fuller, Miss Margaret Fuller,
Of New York Miss Louise Bowman.
pf Lynchhurg; Mrs f. r, Roberts. Of
newport News; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. t.
Watkins. Miss Ethel watkins Mr. and
Mrs. w M Justis. Jr. Lambert Mar
TIN. of yirgin:a. Mrs Wythe Klnsolv-
Ing. Of Winchester, Tenn. and Miss
Ruby Chewing, Of Trevillian's, Va.
Bride-to-Ee Entertained
Among many charming functions
\ THAT have been given in honor Of Miss
Bessie Steele. whose marriage 70 Mr..
Sutton Jones win be an interesting
event of this evening was a linen
shower given by Miss Mamie
Noble. a, her home in Ginter Park
\ Monday afternoon. The house was
& attractiveiy decorated In pink shaded
\ lights. pink chrysanthemums and au-
tuunn leaves Many beautiful and
dainty gifts In linen were showered
Il on the brtde-eiect from a huge pink
4 beil. which was suspended between the
folding doors.
4 Mics Bessie Woodward entertained
Il IA honor OF Miss Steele al charming
ard party last Thursday afternoon,
And Miss Lucy Throckmorton gave a
eard party Saturday afternoon ar the
4 hermitage Golf club In her honor.
Invitations Issued.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Levy have is
kued invitations for series Of dinner
I dances To be given az their home, 1885
& kEn Grace street. In honor OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
SAYS SEGREGATION
Continued from First Page. ,

whose presentation OF the man paid
him high compliment. The audience
was scattered IN the auditorium and
many sat toward the rear This CON
dition received first consideration
from the speaker, who requested that
the blank spaces toward the platform
e filled up. The crowd moved TO the
front
He introduced his address. which
was ON the subject, The Conserva-
ton of Humanity by referring to
the awakening of the country to con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

spending the day visiting the sights Of
the Uruguayan capital. He arrived
here this morning and paid q visit to
the president. who gave a banquet this
evening for Colonel Roosevelt, at
which the latter made speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05

Roosevelt Leaves Montevideo.
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY, Nov. 4.
Colonel Roosevelt left Montevideo
for Buenos Ayres late tonight after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-05
The Weather

For Virginia; Fair, somewhat colder
Wednesday. Thursday fair; moderate
north and northeast winds
For North Carolina: Fair wednes-
day: slightly colder In the interior.
Thursday fair; moderate north and
northwest winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday
IL noon temperature. ........... 60
3 r. NJ. temperature. .......,.... II
Maximum temp. up TO r. NJ. I'll
Minimum temp. up to S r. M. is
Mean temperature ...,........... IS
Normal temperature ....,,..... SO
Excess in temperature today .... g.
Excess In temp. since March list. IL
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
AIRY Isl ...t... ,.,.,..+,. EOS
Rainfall last "a hours. ... 0
DAccum, deficiency In rainfall since
January list Observation-Disclosures. 0.A
Local Observation s p. ". Yesterday.
Temperature .t.,..., ......,...,. 5S
Humidity .,,....,........ 50
Wihu--ptrectioh ...-,. ~ u.
wind-veiocity .,,.... ..., O
Weather tt-t-.tt .tt..s..@,. .tlear
Rainfall last IL hours. o
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ONlOlNAL NO1lCC.
In the District Court for Howard County
Iowa.
May Term, 1918. ~
Cresco Union Savings Bank Plaintiff.
VS..
Helena Gibertson, Nels Gilbertson, Mrs.
Nels Gilbertson and Peder Nelson,
Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file In the office Of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for the County of Howard,
above named, claiming of you the sum OF
Two Hundred Twenty and Thirty Hun
dredth Dollars (S22O.3O) as justly due 1t on q
certain prOmissory note for $25O.0O, daled
February q, 1885, and executed and deliver
ed by Peter Gilbertson to Plaintiff, and
claiming against all of you the foreclosure
of q certain mortgage of even date with said
note and securing the same on lot four az
on the East half (1a) OF the Northwest
quarter ~ and on the North half ~ of
lot one ~ on the v est half ~ Of the North
east quarter ~, all In Section Twenty coy
Township Ninety-Ntne (99) North, Range
Thirteen u3) West OF the 9Th p. NJ, Howard
County, Iowa, no personal Judgment is
asked against any OF the defendants
And that unless you appear thereto and
next term Of said Court appointed to 30 held
At the Court House In said county COM
mencing on the 18th day OF May, 1918, your
default will be entered and q Judgment
rendered against you thereon, In accordance
with the prayer Of said petition.
w. l.. BARKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-11
ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon gilbert and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
John Cunningham home.
Florence Eddy and Katie Walton
spent Sunday with Anna and Sophia
Nibauer.
Mrs. Bert Perry visited relatives in
Cresco Sunday. III
Grace and Roy Burr and Vera and
Charly Burgess visited at the Cum
ming's home Sunday.
Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner visited Mrs. R. H. Burr Sunday.
Joe Steinmetz hauled hogs to Cres-
co Tuesday.
Frank Ahern helped his brother-in-
law, Emmett Carroll clip horses a coup
lie of days last week.
Mrs. Guy Humphrey called on Mrs.
Frank Kyle Sunday.
Will Howard and son Raw and Elmo,
visited at Will Eddy's Sunday.