davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

will be made tomorrow TO order hear
ings. The finance committee. by a
strictly party vote. already has turn
ed down proposal 10 hold hearings
and Chairman Simmons said tonight
that 1t would be beaten again if Re-
publicans insisted upon bringing il
up in the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

lead to a proposal of arbitration at
The Hague tribunal or a determine
ton of the Anthropolegical status OF
the japanese race TO settle whether
they are eligible TO citizenship in the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK
INSTALLATION OF NEW PASTOR

Westminster PreSbyterian church one OF
the largest and ostm influential churches
m baltimore. lie was extended a call
winch was accepted "A few weeks ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Two votes Would Lo.e.

4 change Of $50 miro Democratic
voir. would hiring about tho end tho
L0uisiarans desire Although thorc
have been r@porfe about tho senate
that fhc Democrats intend fo allow
ono moro .rnaior 10 vote against 50
rar and another ~ vote against wool.
leaders ~ rho finance committee ~.
day refused ~ confirm ~ Rcpubli.
cans who arc Interested in beating
fho bin and who canvasscd those
Democrats who looked AZ All doubtful
agreed tonight that they had but ~.
'lr hope NJ succcsa Tho Republicans
arc convinced that President Wilson
viii carry the day srd mo party plat.
form and Tho party platform will b.
followed and thar with the exception
~ The Two senators from Louisiana
ihcy cannot count upon n single vote
Tho Republican nght against the
bin however. uilt be conducted in
vigorous style Senator Smoof will 81
Tor amendments 10 every schedule in
the bill These viii be debated at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Reported TO Wilson
WASHINGTON. May Secretary
Bryan's first move upon his return
today was to confer with President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
JAPAN WILL
Confined from First Paze1
Reported TO Wilson

Bryan. He has until May Is. to act
on the measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
DEMOCRATS
Continued from First P.g..1

with the minority. Representative
'opley. "a Progressive. did not vote
answering present" To his name.
In the final consideration OF the
measure Minority. Leader Mann made
"A lengthy speech on a point Of order
by Mr.. Underwood to rule out provis-
ion for tariff board in the motion
oy Representative Payne. OF New
York. to recommit the hnI. Speaker
clark sustained the point OF order.
Mr.. Mann appealed from the decision
~ III" chair am roll call was taken
on Mr. Tndcrwood's motion To- table
the appeal. the Democrats winning 20
Z" a.. Progr ssiyc Leader Murdock
also moved 90 rocommit with instruc-
tions Q" provide Tor non-partisan
tarin commission. but he failed 10 got
roll call and 'h.n the Payne motion
@" reoommIt. minus tho tariff board
provision. was lost 1ss 10 .9s.
Shifts to Senate.
Tomorrow ;hc tariff light shifts
from tho housa with it, oycrwhcn Inning
D'm"cratie majority n the senate
wh'r" tho psrtv's slim majority 81 xix
alrcadt has ho.n reduced. as FAR az
this bin BE- concerned. 20 four. Tn
iees senator familiar with tho prog
ROSE ~ such legislation are mistaken.
.h"ro BE- nov lIt'lr prospect of a final
v"t" On Tho ~ before August 7.
The bills passage through The son.
ate vii be- fought a. every step nv a
Republican organization. apparently
entirely IN accord on This subject and
entirely willing 20 spend unlimited
time and energy IN an effort 10 de-.
feat 10. Leaders of the Democrats on
N" senate finance committee which
will handle the bill. expressed tho no
lief tonight that if would 30 through
IN practically the same form a. ~
passed tho house and thar their small
majority will stand firm 10 tho last
The subcommittee ~ tho finance
committee which have brrn iuyosti
eating tho schedule ~ the Under
wood bill for The lt-t fow weeks. plan
iO mako fcw change in several
schedule but WOOL and sugar and
other schedules which brought out
fhc hard hathing no ~" house are not
fo BE- touched. according 10 tho pres
fnt plan Tho income tax and admin
[ it'raiiOn features al-o are 10 stand
Democratic leaders acknowledge that
tho two scnafors from Louisiana vii
not accept Tho sugar schedule and
that they might br willing 10 com
limo with Other. ~ defeat the whole
bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Copenhagen. Denmark. school teachers
get $500 a year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
PAGE TEN TIE JEFFE
Much of Promise in the Field

death against mans insect foes
the fly and the mosquito. The hab-
it's and the breeding places of these
winged messengers of pestilence are
known, and being known it is within
mans power to reduce their number
year by year until they are extermi-
mated. With them will go malaria,
typhoid fever (largely), many of the
intestinal disorders of infancy, and
the possibility of yellow fever inva-
sion.
A peril to the nation lies in the
increase Of insanity. This is prob
TEN too great for discussion here,
but it is one that is at last being
grappled with by the immigration
authorities as we'll as by the sociolo-
gists and alienists of the country.
Herein lies hope of it's solution, for
the enemies of progress in medicine
and sanitary science as elsewhere
are ignorance and Indifference. Once
let the existence of a sanitary evil be
known and the necessity for it's abo-
lition be realized and it should only
be question of time-lOnger Or
shorter, according to the magnitude
and completely of the problem in
volved-when the evil will be
brought under some measure of con-
troll, if not entirely repressed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
TESTS FOR IMMIGRANTS.

Since the discovery of America
immigrants have been coming to
this country from all parts Of Eu-
rope. Before the war of independ-
ence many Of the European coun-
tries used this half of the world as
a sort of dumping ground for crimi-
nails and other Undesirables. Even
today, many of these same countries
encourage the immigration of the
lower classes who are in any way
undesirable subjects Of the mother
land
Since the inauguration of the re-
public the question of regulating
this great influx of people has been
a bone Of contention. There are GER
tain parties in the country who de-
sire to secure cheap labor, and in so
doing they have brought over here
millions of southern Europeans who
will never make good citizens. They
do not come here with the intention
Of becoming assimilated or natural
lied. They come for the wages they
can make. One dollar per day is
good pay for most of them. This
money they send home, and when
they have accumulated a few humid
red dollars they leave. This hurts
the American labOring man.
On the other hand, there are those
who come here and make good citi-
Zens. Among this class may be men
toned Englishmen, Irishmen,
ScOtchmen, Germans and Scandina-
VANS. These are people of our own
race, with the same traditions and
ideals. We find no trouble with
them as they quickly become Ameri-
cans and can not be distinguished by
the second generation.
Despite this fact, even the best
should be restricted by some regula-
tions. That is to say, regulations
more exacting than those now in
force. Crimes, other than those of
a purely political character, will
keep immigrants out; but this is not
enough. All people coming to
America seeking homes should be
made to stand an educational test.
AS matters now stand, foreigners
come over here who can not read or
write, and after a short residence
are qualified voters by naturaliza-
ton. The educational tests now CIV
en- are far too lenient.
Native born sons of America have
harder time to become active citi-
Zens than do foreigners. Men born
here have to wait twenty-one years
to vote, while foreigners can have
that great privilege in about three
years. This is wrong. But back of
it all it should be more difficult fer
a certain class Of foreigners to land
in America. We do not need them
oO5 chn111d not q llOW Thorn n ooy,oo
here and fill the places Of the native
born citiZens.-FlOrida Metropolis.
Enh hn 1nh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
E. w ATSON
FOR SALE BY
The Jeffersonian Publishing @.
Thomson, Georgia.


THE STORY OF FRANCE volumes. watsons
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
of Medicine
DR.. Thomas L. Stedman, Editor
Medical Record"

N medicine the year just past
has been more pregnant with
promise for the future than
rich in actual results. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
TWO NEW HOSTELRIES WILL
PUT THE HOTELS OF THIS
CITY IN FIRST RANK OF THE
SOUTH

With eight hotels already and two
gigantic hostelries in course of erection
Birmingham is preparing to house and
feed her future greatness 1t is esti-
mated that when the-new hotels are COM
peted there will be ample accommoda-
ton for 5000 transient guests in the va
rious city taverns. And in these hostel
ries the guest will find as elegant fur
nishings and good cheer as in any other
public houses in the country. Indeed,
with the erection of the new Tutwiler
and the Roden the life of the hotel guest
will become a luxury, for he will be sur
of the Tilleres and the appointments of
of the Tuleres and the appointments of
the dining and bedrooms will equal in
lavishness those of the great show hotels
OF New York. London and Paris.
Meanwhile there is ample and substan-
tial accommodation for the public in the
eight fine hotels that already cater to the
transient trade in Birmingham. Every
one of them is an up to date hotel. with
elevators many baths, electric light and
cuisines that have given several of them
a reputation through the south.
In spite of the fact that Birmingham
has a guest for every hotel room the
rates at all these hotels are very reason
able and it is one of the boasts of the
city that, considering the quality of the
service rendered the hotel business here
is conducted with more regard for the
pocketbook of ''the stranger within our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
CLIMATE, HOTEL FACIL-
ITIES ANDRAILROADS
ARE AMONG ADVAN-
TAGES HERE

birmingham is rapidly coming into it's
own as the premier convention city of
the south.
Unexcelled railroad facilities from
good hotels, fine restaurants. superior
attractions and a climate which has
gained fame for the city throughout the
entire nation, have all combined to
make Birmingham an ideal convention
city.
In the past few years many of the
large national conventions have been
held here, while practically all Of the
big state and southern meetings favor
Birmingham.
At the present time plans are on foot
to have the B. p. o. L. annual conven-
ton here in the next year or two. while
the Associated Ad Clubs of America will
also receive an invitation to this city.
The Elks' convention is attended by very
large crowds and seldom meets in cities
smaller than Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Detroit, Los Angeles or Denver. Bir-
mlngham has proven its class and is on
the same basis of these larger cities
when matters regarding convention
are concerned. A few years ago the
Confederate Veterans were entertained
here in their annual reunion. and the
crowds were said to be the largest which
ever attended an event of this kind
more than 10000 persons being on the
streets when the veterans passed in an
nual review. This is merely an example
of the size crowds that Birmingham can
entertain. AT that time the city was
smaller and the hotel accommodations
less adequate than they are now.
Many of the more important religious
conventions are held here, and in many
instances hundreds of delegates are en-
tertained free of cost in the handsome
homes of local people. This is indicative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

cred to the local markets at an early
hour the following morning. thus plac-
ing Birmingham restaurant keepers on
the same basis with those of the sea-
port cities.
SO far as poultry and game are con-
cerned, a great portion of the supply
Is furnished within a radius of a few
miles of Jefferson county. and such
other as needed comes from the big
poultry and stock farms of Tennessee.
Tennessee turkeys, chickens, eggs, sau-
sage and butter are famous throughout
the north and the east, and a good por-
ton OF the supply for the local markets
which is not raised in Alabama comes
from the Volunteer state.
Other Service Excellent
The supply of food Is of course the
main thing when restaurants and cafes
are considered, and not only is the
very best things In this line furnished
by local caterers but the very best of
service Is maintained at all times
Small Restaurants Kept Busy
In the first place the smaller restaur-
ants in the business district are ar
ranged for the convenience of the lare-
est number of persons, and 1t Is a daily
occurrence for several hundred persons
to be fed in one of these establishme
within an hours time. Tempting
menus are arranged in advance by u
number of the Concerns and when the
grand rush is started they are able 10
take care of as many persons as can be
accommodated.
Practically all of the hotels have ex-
cellent restaurants and cafes operating
in connection with the other service.
and an unusually fine cuisine Is main
tained by them. They employ the smart
est chefs of the country and by secur-
ing the very best that the markets af-
ford, they are enabled to give their
patrons the same up TO date attention
which they would expect in New York,
Washington, Chicago or New Orleans
The strides in the restaurant business
have been fully as rapid as the growth
of Birmingham in other channels, and
every real Birmingham man has a par
donable pride in the city's eating houses
from tho quick order chop houses 70
the most palatial dining rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
HOTELS WILL SOON HAVE
SPACE FOR 5000 GUESTS

gates than in any other city, north or
south.
Since there are two million dollar hotels
already under construction, while at
least one other gianr hostelry is being
planned, the inference is obvious that
the hotel business in Birmingham must
be pretty good and picking up besides
The obvious inference is right. Hotel
men in Birmingham say that at the pres
ent rate of increase in transient trade
alone the hotels of this town are bound
to come into the greatest era of prosper
ity ever known in the business of keeping
tavern. They have no fear that with the
addition of more and greater hotels and
apartment houses there will come a
slack in the trade.
"As matter of fact, we have to turn
people away almost daily already,r said
one proprietor of a prominent hotel
There have never been so many people
coming into Birmingham to stay one.
two, three days or week, than there
are right now. The influx is steady. 1t
has been keeping up now for a year,
gradually increasing IN the number of
visitors and never falling off. We men
who have been all our lives in the hotel
business know what that means. 1t
means that Birmingham is growing rapid
ly and substantially, that she has at
tracted the attention of people all over
the country and even as far away as Eu-
rope. 1t means that as long as the town
continues to grow as she is growing the
hotels will be taxed to their capacity by
guests who demand the best service we
can give.
I'VE are giving them that service. At
the present time there may be towns in
the south with more pretentious titles
than ours, but there are none that have
higher regulations. And when the new
hotels are completed Birmingham will
step into first place as the big hotel city
of the south, with more and better ac-
commodations for guests than can be
found in any other town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Sailor Has Novel Ride

From the New York Press.
Joseph Kagle, able seaman, has sailed
around the Horn, lodged coral reefs in
the West Indies and taken free rides in
the breeches buoy when the surf was
beating his ship to bits. but yesterday
he figured in feat without precedent In
the annals of the sea.
Kagle. suffering from pneumonia, was
swung in a coal scoop from the schooner
Allen Curley. anchored off McWilliam' S
dock in the East river, Long Island City.
When the physician diagnosed Kagle' S
illness yesterday the mans shipmate said
they could take him ashore In a tender
and send him TO a hospital. The phys-
clan said such ride might cause death.
The captain was wondering how he
could get the striken man ashore when
a longshoreman pointed to big crane on
the dock.
The crane was lowered until 1t hung
over the schooner's deck and Kagle put
In the scoop shovel In that contrivance
he swung to the dock, where an am
bulance from ST. Johns hospital awaited
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Great Demand for Houses

Ten years ago 1t was almost impossible
to get dwelling house in Ensley
Builders ana contractors could sell or
rent building before the construction
work had actually been constructed. While
the demand is not so great now. because
of improved conditions in building, there
is still a sharp demand FOR homes, and
more under construction than ever be-
fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
many PLACES TO
SERVE APPETITE
Restaurants for Rich or
Poor Serve Wide Variety
of Food

In both number and excellence of SER
vice. Birmingham restaurants and cafes
lead the south.
So wide is the range and varied the
service that whether one wants a To-
cent meal to consist of pork and beans"
or course dinner costing many dollars,
he has many places to choose from. and
he can rest assured that no matter what
the limitations of his appetite and
poclsetbook are, he will be we'll satis-
fed.
Service" is the paramount feature of
the dairy lunch stands. the short order
restaurants and the gilded cafes. At
any of the places the patron may rest
assured that he will get his moneys
worth both in service and food.
Birminghams location Is a peculiar
blessing so far as securing the best
foods that the markets contain. The
mild climate and unusually fine soil of
Alabama make it possible to obtain two
crops of vegetables and other food
stuffs from the ground, and as a result
the local markets are always filled with
the choicest garden truck For the
few weeks of the winter season that
local vegetables are not obtainable. the
produce men rely upon South Alabama
and Florida. Birmingham's proximity
to the 'land of flowers results in this
city obtaining the very best that their
markets afford. and shipments here are
received so quickly that green goods of
every variety are fresh and unwilted
on their arrival There is a great diff
ference between Florida vegetables on
the local markets compared with their
condition when placed ON sale in the
cities OF the north and east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Sea Foods Are Popular

During the seasons of the year when
oysters and other sea foods are used,
Birmingham is given the very pick of
the Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans
markets. Fish and oysters taken from
the water on one afternoon are deliv-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
MILAN NOTES.

Miss Neal F. Morris, of Fruit Vale,
spent Friday and Saturday here on
business. Mr.. James Williams and
wife, of Trenton, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bryant. Misses
Pausy Elder, Ida Peoples, Matte
Donald and several more of the young
people spent the afternoon in Hum
boldt, Tenn, Saturday, October the
4th Mrs. Lurla Bryant spent last
week in Mckenzie on business. Mrs
Matte Breedlove, Mrs Allie Clark
Mrs. Emma Elder had a pleasant
time in Humboldt Friday and Satur
day. They reported that the trip was
excellent. Misses Peninah Elder and
Matte Boon left for Jackson Satur
day morning. Miss Pearl E. Seat, Of
Gibson, Tenn, was here on business
Saturday. Miss Ada L. Strayhorn Is
on the sick list. Little Rolling vii
son, who has been on the sick lis
for several weeks, is better. We hope
to see him out soon. Last Sunda!
was a gala day for all the people O.
Lavenia, Tenn. The G. M. Els re
Gently built new church at tina
place and had the cornerstone lait
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

by Terrestrial Lodge No. 8 A. F. and
A. M. of Milan. There WIS quite
crowd to witness the affair. There
were people present from Jackson,
Spring Creek, Medina, Gibson, Hum
boldt and Trenton. The first Sunday
was communion day at New Hope on
account of the cornerstone laying at
Lavinia there were not as many pres
ent as usual Bro. P. H. Watson, the
pastor, preached an excellent sermon.
Text, John 1872. Mr.. Tom Williams,
of Humboldt, was present. DR.. Lu-
ther Hale, of Jackson, was the guest
of his parents Sunday, October 5th
Everybody was glad to have him pres
emit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis and
Mrs. Eta Haynes returned home
from e. ST. Louis to visit their
mother, Mrs. Maggie Shankle. If you
wish to read the Globe see Prof. w.
G.. Bryant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
GLOBE WINS ANOTHER VICTORY
NURSES TAKE THE EX-
ANIMATION.

Another wall of prejudice has been
broken down, and now Negro nurses
can take the examination in Tonnes
see. Miss Woodland and Miss Pugh
insisted on their rights and got them.
They went up for the examination
and stayed until they received justice.
In speaking to one of the two nurses,
she said it was a bitter pill to swal-
low, but somehow it went down and
now the way is clear.
Dr. j. H. Hale stood by the nurses
to the last, and when the chairman
of the nurse board demanded to in
spect the school from which these
coIored nurses graduated, DR.. Hale
grady rendered her his auto and in
few minutes Mrs. Warner was at
Meharry, where she received the
greatest Surprise of her life, She said.
She met DR.. Hubbard and learned
many more things she never knew,
for he was able to tell her a whole
lot about the Negro nurses.
Meharry Medical College was add
ed to the list Of eligible institutions,
after Mrs Warner had inspected the
school, and in the future Meharry
nurses will be admitted to the ex
aminations on the same footing with
those from other medical colleges
and hospitals.