davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Wash hing gton, June :.-Thc second
day OF the senate probe for the lob
by began with approximately one
fifth OF the total number of senators
disposed of. Al such n rate OF pro-
grcss IL would take -four days more
to finish the Investigation. The
senate has allowed ten.
senator Mclean WIS called as the
first witness He testified he was n
small atockholdcr in several corpor-
ations but he had never sought to
Influence senators because of his in
tcrcsts. lie gave II list or various
callers who discussed the tariff with
him, but he considered none OF them
lobbyists.
The audiences Mt today's inquiry
thinncd down to four within the
first hour.
Senator Dillingham; testified that
he had no financial interest In any
business affected by the tariff or
other legislation and represented no
one who had.
He knew of no lobby or the use OF
money to affect legislation.
Senator Fall testified he was n
large owner of cattle. horses, sheep
and coal. IIc gave the names OF cat
tlemcn who had visited him In the
interest of healthier restrictions on
the importation OF meat and officials
of wool growers association urg-
ing duties on wool.
Senator Gronna testified he was
Interested in farming and knew OF
no lobbying. He never had been ap-
preached improperly regarding any
legislation.
81 don't believe there Is anything
such as corrupt action going on al
either end of the capitol he de
clared.
Senator Liippitt. first witness Al
the afternoon session, testified thai
he owned about one quarter of cot
ton plant capitalized at Sc, 900. .OO'
and located at Providence. Il. !. HI
had talked with other senators abou
the cotton tariff. He furnished
list of twenty-five tariff visitors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
LOBBY PROBE IS
RUSHED IN
SENATE

Washington. June :,.-Scnaior
ate committee hunting for the lob
by" that In his IL years experience
In Washington never had he known
of any attempts To Improperly in-
flucncc members Of congress. lie
gave tho names of l.5 persons wha
had called ON him since June I on
tho tariff bill: declared that none
iatlon of the term.
1t was well known that certain
interests have agents here said the
senator. and ! SUPPOSE they mr." paid
salaries. They evidently get inf,r-
nation for their organizations. Their
work In perfectly legitimate. | have
necn Mr.. iicurs.rs her. for the pot
terry int.r.r's Tor years. and Mr..
Brown for the cotton people.
My own opinion Is that the lob
byixt In principally a thing OF tn.
past. Congressional committees pay
little attention To them now
Senator PcnroS" thought that pro-
badly Winthrop l.. Marvin nf i'"ston
represented the wool people In
Washington and Senator Stone was
insist.nt to learn II Marvin ever had
anything to do with fixing the tnr-
III on wool or Brown with the cotton
tariff. Senator P.nro~. insisted tn.
men did nothing more than present
arguments to senators and rcprcscn-
intivcs aud that neither had any
thinE to DO with making the rates
Of the Payne law.
Other senators testified they knew
Of no undue Influences and told OF
their personal int.rests. The list
OF i1a names which Mr.. Pcnrosc
gave tho committee was male up OF
manufacturers. labor leaders. at'or-
neys. Importers and others who fear
ed they would he affected by tariff
changes. Senator Pcnrose es,imst-
cd that not more than forty per cent
~ many persons had come to WASH
..Sytcn - -kais:- this year
us compared with four years ago. but
reiterated that the persons here now
were her nt previous tariff rcvisions.
Senator Fall said n Mr.. Burbridgc
Of Colorado. whom he believed was
Interested In the zine trust had
talked to him.
His attitude was one OF indiffcr-
cncc.' explained Senator Fall. He
was not u lobbyist. honest or dis
honest
Senator Pcnrosc. who wanted to
leave town. took the stand out of his
turn and testified he hnd no interest
in anything affected by the tariff
except NJ a stockholdcr In the Unit
ed States sugar and land company
ut Garden City. Eas.
This compny has never been n
success" h. said. even under n pro-
tectivc tariff and either is. or will
soon he. In the hands OF n receiver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: No, in session. Meets
200 p. NJ. Thursday.
Territories committee members
announced agreement on Govern
mcnt Alaskan railway.
Lobby investigating committee
con utinucd hearings.
West Virginia coal mine strike in
yestigating committee began gather
ing documentary evidence.
immigration committee voted to
report favorably nomination OF An
thony Caminctti as commissioner
general of immigration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Semitic. Wash. June 3-Mrs. Cora
r. Cottcrill. wife OF the mayor of
Seattle. has accepted service as a
Juror in the superior court for June.
though she would have been eXcus-
cd If she had asked exemption. Mrs.
Cotteriu said today she did not wish
to eyade any duty of citizenship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
BRYAN'S EDITOR LANDS
PANAMA GOVERNORSHlP

Washington. d. C.. June $.-Rich'
ard l.. Metcalf of Lincoln. Nebraska.
editor OF The Commoncr. was today
selected by President Wilson to be
civil governor OF the Panama canal
zone. This was announced by Sccre-
tary Garrison after he and Sccrciar-
les Bryan and Daniels had conferred
with the President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
r0DAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

Boston at iitisourS. cloudy.
Boston .. rlit.bnrg :.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn %: Cincinnati |.
New York at -. Louis. cloudy.
New York .. St. Louis :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN

Isuc. France. Jun" 3.-Thc world
altitude record for an acroplanc car
rying pilot and passenger was brok-
en- today by Edmond perrcyon. the
French aviator. who rsc 1865 feet.
or . = miles
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
American League.

Chicar" nj Boston. clear.
Chicago .: Boston ..
Detroit at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit 3: Philadelphia :.
Cleveland at New York. clear.
Cleveland S: New York =.
st. Louis At Washington. clear.
Washington !. 81. Louis ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
TO SUBMIT BILL FOR
GOVT ROAD IN ALASKA

Washington, ID. C.. June 3.-Scn-
atOrS Jones and Chamberlain of tn,
territories committee nave agreed To
submit to the entire committee FRI
day a bill to authorize an issue Of
100000. 900 in bonds for the build
ing of government Alaskan rail
rnnI
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Western League.

Denver at Topeka. cloudy.
bcs Motncs at 81. Joseph. cloudy.
Sioux City ut Omaha. cloudy.
Sioux City >: Omaha :.
Wichita ni Lincoln. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

FL paso. Texas, June 3.-Traffic
IN the Mexico Northwestern railway
vas discontinued indefinitely today
resulting from demands for $4,000
made on the road by Maximo Cas-
tillo. commander of a group of mu-
tinous federal irregular troops. Yes
terady's trains on the British line
were backed ny Costillo's men at
Guzman between JuareZ and Cases
Grandcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
American Association.

Milwaukee at 81. Paul. clear.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. clear.
l.ouisviil.-Tolcdo zane postponed. .
wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

The detention of Edward Nichol-
son In Los Ancgclcs n, the request
of Mrs. Ru"lln Nicholson. who
claims to be his five and who char
ges him with having married her
daughter by her first husband.
marks the end Of chase that has
extended from Topeka. Kan. to the
Pncific coast. At La .Iunta. Trini-
dad. Pueblo and Grand Junction.
Colo. Mrs. Nicholson sought infor-
nation concerning Nicholson and
told the police her story. but in no
instance did she claim that Nichol-
son was her husband She appeared
anxious only to secure custody of
her grandchildren. Nicholson and
the woman who cnuscd his aires,
formerly lived here and also at Al
buquerquc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
MRS, NICHOLSON
IN lIMEL|CAT AGAIN

Los Angeles, Cal, June Ed
ward Nicholson q Kansas blacksmith
who Is accused of having ciopcd with
his step daughter and of kidnapping
two Of his own children. was arrest
ed by the police today at the rcpucst
of his wife. Mrs. RucilH Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson snid her daughter
By her first husband Tell In love with
Nicholson. her second husband. She
said they forced her to pretend to
be Nicholson's mothcr-in-iaw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
WOMAN ACTS ACTS AS JUROR

HOUSE: Met at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who PeFpetuate the Race.

1t is Just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods in advance Of
motherhood. The suffering pain and dis
tress incident to child-bearing can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle Of
Mothers Friend
This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles ana enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the llga-
ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner-
vous spells; the tendency to nausea OF morn
ing sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny. happy disposition Is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament Of the little one soon to open
Its eyes In bewilderment at the Joy Of his
arrival You can obtain q bottle Of
Mothers FRIEND at any drug store at
800, and 1t will be the best dollars worth
you ever obtained. 1t preserves the moth
ers health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re-
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare Of the child.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 129
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their valu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get Q bottle Of Moth
er's Friend to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Tea Is Given for
Miss Rosser, a
Bnde-Elect

Miss Nora Belle Rosser. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Shelton, il, Will
be one of the interesting events of
April. was the complimented guest at 4
delightful tea given this afternoon by
Miss Lula Dean Jones. The tea was
given at the Peachtree street residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Jones, and a
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in elaborate detail through
out the house.
The hostess and honor guest received
in the reception room. where there were
gorgeous Towering white azaleas on
tables and cabinets. On the mantei
stood vases of pink roses and valley
lilies, and in the hall were quantities of
white spirea.
The library was decorated in Kill
larney roses and valley lilies and punch
was served there, the punch table being
wreathed in smilax and decorated with
pink roses. while the mantel was bank
ed in the growing Dorothy Perkins
roses, which also adorned the cabinets
and tables.
Miss Kathryn Gordon and Miss Au-
relia Speer presided over the punch
table
Delicious refreshments were served
in the dining room, where the table was
beautifully decorated in Killarney roses
and white spirea, arranged in a large
basket of white and green. The handle
was tied with pink and white tulle,
with pink roses thrust through the tulle
bows. Silver candlesticks bore pink
tapers tipped with Dresden shades. Sill
yer compotes held heart shaped cakes
and bonbons of pink and white.
At a prettily appointed tea table
placed in one corner of the room Mrs.
Joseph Eby and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr..
presided over the silver tea service.
Miss Jones was a charming hostess,
wearing a handsome gown of white
charmeuse satin, with draperies of
white chiffon and crystal garniture. She
wore a corsage of pink roses and valley
lilies
Miss Rosser wore reception gown
of rose colored charmeuse satin, the
corsage formed of shadow lace, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Miss sappho Thrash. of Converse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

News of
Atlanta

YRS HUGH MKEE was hostess
MI at a bridge tea this afternoon
given in honor of Miss NJ. A.
Phelan. a bride elect Of April, and of
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Of Washington ID.
c. who is the house guest Of Mrs. Nc
Kee. and will be one of the matrons Of
honor at the Phelan- Wright wedding
next Wednesday evening
The affair was given at the Piedmont
avenue residence of Mrs. Mckee, and
the apartments open to guests were
decorated in spring blossoms-lilacs,
violets. jonquils and daffodils, Easter
lilies and sprays Of peach blossoms.
The scores were kept on cards hand
painted in cupids and brides, and hand
some prizes were awarded
At the close Of the game refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table was deliberately
decorated in yellow and white. A large
basket filled with jOnquils, the handle
tied with Dresden ribbons formed the
centerpiece and was surrounded by sill
yer candlesticks. bearing yellow shaded
tapers and silver compotes filled with
yellow and white bonbons Mrs. Will
mer Moore presided over the silver tea
service at one end of the table and as
sisting in entertaining were the young
daughter Of the hostess, Miss Margaret
Mckee, and group Of her young
friends, Misses Bertha Moore. Helen
McCarty, Gladys Miller and Mamie
Ansley.
Mrs. Mckee was handsomely gowned
in electric blue brocade crepe de chine,
combined with chiffon, the corsage
deliberately garnitured in rhinestones.
She wore violets and gardeniass as
corsage bouquet.
Miss Phelan wore black charmeuse
satin. the draped skirt extending to the
high waist line. and the corsage formed
Of white chiffon. Her hat was picture
model of black adorned with a black
paradise.
Mrs. Palmer's toilet was a Paquin
model, combining black and white chif-
fon and satin panniers OF black fillet
net and black satin falling over a skirt
Of black satin, from a cOrsage having d
drapery OF white chiffon and black fillet
lace Her flowers were white gar
denias
Miss Phelan's sister, Mrs Uric At
kinson who will also be one of the ma
irons of honor wore white wolfe hand
painted in pink roses and caught with
little bows of pink and blue rose buds.
Miss Margaret Mckee wore pale blue
crepe de chine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

her flowers were violets and valley
lilies
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Jones mother, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, who
wore yellow marquisette yelling yellow
satin; Mrs. Boiling Jones and Mrs. L.
2. Rosser, who wore handsome after
noon toilets. A group of lovely young
girls assisted in entertaining, among
them Miss Marjorie Brown and her
guest, Miss Kathleen Benham, of St
Louis. Miss Benham wore pink chiffon
yelling pink satin, with crystal garni-
ture. and Miss Brown was gowned in
ciel blue charmeuse satin over white
lace. Other prettily gowned young
girls assisting in entertaining were
Misses Passie May Ottley, Harriet Orr,
Hildreth Burton Smith. Martha Francis,
Adeline Thomas, Carolyn King, Corrie
Hoyt Brown, Caroline Muse. Mrs. Ben
Tye and Mrs. Jack Thiesen and Nancy
Prince
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Child Welfare Booth.

Saturday the child welfare booth AZ
the Pure Food Show will be in charge
of the graduate nurses of Wesley Ne
mortal Hospital and the Piedmont San
atorium.
Interesting demonstrations will b.
given, and it being the last day OF the
Pure Food Show, special features win
be in order to interest the public.
Miss Pearl Goudeloch, of Wesley
Memorial Hospital, and Miss Josephine
Harrison, of Piedmont Sanatorium, will
be in attendance at the booth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Dawes is visiting in
Athens
Mrs. Codquitt Cole is visiting in Biz
mingham.
Miss Laura Bloodworth, of Forsyth
is visiting Mrs. Harold E. Gallup.
Miss Annie Sharp. who has been the
guest of Miss Eta Park, has returned
from Athens
Miss Sappho Thrash. of Converse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Miss Eubanks Honored.

Miss Eubanks Honored.
Miss Dessa Eubanks. a bride elect Of
April, was rendered bridge party, fol-
lowed by linen shower. this afternoon
by her sister. Mrs James Carlisle
Smith. The party was given at the
West End residence of Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs |. B. Eubanks and the
decorations were of yellow jonquils and
yellow tulips, with ferns and ported
plants.
The score cards were hand painted
in horseshoes and wedding bells. in
closed in sprays of orange blossoms.
and the prizes included a fan and hand
embroidered handkerchief, while as the
souvenir for the bride-e elect there were
embroidered towels.
At the close of the game each guest
wrote an original toast to the bride
elect, and the gifts of linen brought by
the guests were showered upon her
from a large Japanese umbrella.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Frances Fort Brown, of Chat
tanooga, who is spending a week with
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown on her way
home from Florida, will leave Atlanta
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Brutus Clay leaves to-day for
her former home in Baltimore, Whera
she will spend a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs Forrest Adair. Jr., is visiting
Miss Sarah jackson in Charleston, s.
C, and will be matron of honor at
Miss Jackson's wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Miss Francis to Entertain.
Miss Martha Francis will entertain
at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Nora Belle ROsser, a BRIDE
elect OF April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Gallup will
leave Saturday for Detroit, where they
will live permanently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For a Bride elect.

For a Bride ELECT.
Mrs. Gordon Kiser will entertain
few friends very informally at bridge
this evening at her apartments in the
Georgian Terrace in honor Of Miss NJ.
A. Phelan, a bride-elect of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Every Woman Needs
a Pump or Oxford
Kelly


The distinctive models In the new
Keely-Ziegler possess a grace and
durability seldom found In other
makes. They will please the most
exacting and discriminating.
No.645--high-grade patent colt Pump
with fashionable broad flat ribbon
bow, plain toe, light sole; a CI
very dainty model .........p7
No. 644B--smart dull calf pump,
heavy extension sole--broad flat heel;
very serviceable model for a
the street ............
Mo. 945--a new tongue pump OF fine
quality patent kid, trimmed with a
neat buckle; high Cuban heel, light
s0le;a very graceful pump !S3H
special pc2
Button Oxford--another popular
style for this season. We show
complete stock of these, In all leath-
ers, tans, dulls and ca
patents ...............
No. 847--a a Button English oxford
In tan and eun-metal, new GI
dropped toe; special. ..... PT
No 6O99--a very desirable dull calf
siix-button Oxford, gracefully built
and very comfortable. One of the
E S::s sellers for street 81
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
WIDOW ADVERTISES.
FOR NEW HUSBAND
She Says She Is Good Cook
and Wants Man to Provide
Her a COzy Home
BERWICK, Pa. Jan. Q


WANTED-k widow Of 90 years
would like 10 meet a man who VIII
be good 10 a woman and provide "a
good home; am a good worker and a
good cook parties interested can OBJ
tain name and address at Enterprise
Office
Here's New Years gift for some
bachelor or widower. and it comes
from the town where the Berwick
Widows Association hourishes and
has its being, although the advertiser
IN local paper is not affiliated with
the association.
Said she, in placing the advertise
ment:
II have been living with family
not relatives. and would so much
ike n home OF my own. ] would pre-
fer man OF about my own age 80
years. 7 VIII not promise to take
anyone, but would like to meet any
one who answers my advertisement
! have children living in Nescopeck
and Berwick. and, OF course, do not
care for anyone TO know Of this be-
fore the advertisement has accom-
pnshed its purpose. All want Is a
man who will be good to a woman
and Will make a good husband" :
The woman, well dressed, was OF a
prepossessing appearance, and gave
evidence OF refinement and education.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
DELAWARE RAILROAD co.
REPORTS BUSINESS OF YEAR

It's surplus income in continuance OF
the policy which the company had
pursued prior to the present lease
and representing extraordinary ex-
penditures for maintenance Of way
and structures commercial and other
sidings. and rebuilding bridges.
stations ETC. S60,5S9.59 The balance
amounting to s1490407 was provided
by the company out of it's betterment
and improvement fund and repre-
sents the cost Of additional freight
water and telephone facilititie, block
signals, slight extensions OF tracks
and yards, Improvement OF stations
and bridges and acquisition Of right
Of way.
Against the aggregate addition and
betterment expenditure S65.492 66
there were credits account, property
abandoned and not replaced $5,19717.
The net increase in property invest
ment as per balance sheet was $780,
29549. The assets of the sinking
funds were reduced BY the payment
as shown on the balance sheet of the
100000 Delaware and Chesapeake
Railway first mortgage bonds, which
matured February 1. 1912.
Directors elected were: John p
Green. George V. Massey, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr, William II. Swift viii
liam w. Lobdell, Walter o. Hohecker
William II. Watson, James j. Ross
Thomas Curry, William T. Records
Murray Vandiver Dr. B W. Colds
borough Henry Tatnall, Nicholas r.
Johnson and John Hum.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
TO ENROLL No
MORE BILLS In
LEGISLATURE
ContInued from ms Pace.

Continued from First Page.
rolling clerk, in reality, under that
system would become a fling clerk
and it would be his duty to prepare
and file away the bills in a manner
that the Legislature would prescribe.
AT all times there would be a duplc-
ate bill. which could be substituted
for the original should be latter ne
come lost or mutilated
One Of the bills to be introduced
during the present session will pro-
vide for surveys and the gathering
of data preliminary TO legislation for
the reclamation and drainage Of
marsh and lowlands in the State. 1t
is claimed that there are thoueands
of acres Of land in the three counties
that if drained would prove as fer
tile and as productive as any land
in. Florida As an Illustration of this
is pointed out the success Of Mr..
Landry, who moved from Canada and
and is raising hundreds of dollars
worth of celery to each acre of what
formerly was a part Of Ellendale
swamp he now is .cultivating
Another bill to be introduced. and
what may be made a part of the bill
to provide for employers liability
and workmen's compensation, will
provide for a commissioner OF labor
and statistics to gather all data OF
statistical labor relating to employ
ed persons. Such a bill, along with
land reclamation measure. was in
trOduced two years ago by Senator
Marshall but failed of enactment.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
TON And HALF
OF SILVER FOR
DUPONT HOTEL
Handsome Collection Valued
at $4,000, Makes Dazzling
Window Exhibit
USE SERVICE NEXT
WEEK FOR FIRST TIME

The silver for use in the DUPONT
Hotel received by Mlllard r. Davis
from the Gorham Manufacturing
Company OF New York has been
placed ON exhibition at Mr. Davis
Tenth street store II includes 5000
pieces in thirteen cases and. is valued
at over $4,000. Iis weight Is more
than one and a half tons, and 1t ls Of
the finest quality Corham hotel ware.
IL is a plain pattern with beaded and
reed decoration and some has Butler
and some polished finish
The silver will be delivered TO the
hotel on Monday. Every piece is
marked with the name OF the hotel,
but not couspicuousy. The silver
will be used on the nights of the
opening OF the new hotel when
guests to the number OF the full ca
pacity OF the hotel VIII be entertain
ed for which table reservations now
are being made The main dining
room seats $50 people. and guests
will also be entertained in the grill
room A list of the various articles
and the number Of each are given:
NAGn M