davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
R. W. WELLS OUT OF RACE.

Robert ". Wells. an attorney of this
city and Maryland. yesterday withdrew
his name as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination to Congress in the
Fifth Maryland District Mr.. Wells re-
tired in favor of Richard A. johnson.
who will continue in the race against
Representative Frank Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
THEATER FOR C0L0RED FOLK.

The American Theater at Tenth and
Pennsylvania avenue. formerly the Ly-
ceum, has been taken over by Andrew
J. Thomas and Sherman II. Dudley, pro-
prietors of the Howard and Dudley The
aters, to be used in the future as a
vaudeville house catering to the large
colored population in the city. A lease
for five years was taken from the En-
pire circuit of St Louis, the present
owners.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Greene-Cauanea Election.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Greene-Cananea Copper
Company, listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange, three directors whose
terms expired, ]. W. Hartman, NJ. NJ.
Parker and Philip Foster, were re-
elected.
rrooaction Tor May was reported as
iolloWs: From own mines, 17S4Oo0
pounds of copper, 1,s36 ounces of silver
ana 56s ounces of gold; from custom ores,
copper 4SS.oo pounds, silver Il, 4e2 ounces
and gold 76 ounces, not including Miami.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
MAKES RECORD AT PRINCETON.

Josiah Pierce, jr., of this city, who was
kept from his studies at Princeton Uni
versity by serious thyroid trouble this
winter. has completed the lost six months
work in as many weeks and graduated
with his class. Special permission from
the faculty was granted to Pierce in un-
dertaking the task because of his pre-
vious high standing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Fifty years ago today the Federals,
under Gen. W. T. herman, operating
against the Confederates for possession
of Atlanta, Ga, made telling flank
movement against Gen. Johnston's army
in front of Marietta
The purpose of the movement was to
open a way to the Confederate rear ana
to force them to fall back by threaten
ing their line of retreat.
With Atlanta only twenty miles away,
Gen. sherman determined TO adhere to
strategy that had been successful
throughout the campaign. 1t involved a
series of flank movements instead OF
direct blows. He knew that Gen. John
ston was a master at defensive warfare,
and did not care to assault him in posi-
tions that could be taken only with great
loss of life.
So, by moving his army around the
Confederate fianks he had successfully
gained possession of Dalton. Resaca, and
Allatoona with little loss. Gen. Johnston
had fallen back to a mountain ridge just
north of the town Of Marietta
Early in June the Federals established
depot of supplies at Allatoona and
had pushed South along the Western &
Atlantic Railroad to Ackworth and Big
Shanty, the latter six miles north or
Marietta. From that point the entire
expanse of country was in view.
"Kenesaw, the bold and striking twin
mountain, lay before US, with high
range of chestnut hills trending of to
the northeast. terminating to our view
in another peak called Brush Mountain y
Gen. Sherman wrote. ITO our right was
a smaller hill called Pine Mountain. and
behind 1t in the distance Lost Mountain.
On each of these peaks the, enemy had
his signal station. The submits were
crowned with batteries and the spurs
were alive with men busy in telling trees,
digging pits. and preparing for the srand
struggle impending The scene was en-
chanting: too beautiful to be disturbed
by the harsh clamor Of war, but the
Chattahoochie lay beyond, and I had to
reach it,
On Monday. June 6, Gen. Sherman or
dered Gen. Frank p. Blair, -jr., who had
come to the front with part of the new
ly organized Seventeenth Corps, to hurry
forward toward Big Shanty. Now Is
the time for big licks, so be alive night
and day." sherman wrote. He said he
wanted ito go to Marietta on wednes-
day or Thursday" However, several
Wednesdays and Thursdays were destined
to pass before Marietta was to be occu.
pied.
Gen. Polk Killed.
Gen. Johnston had placed bis army in
position along the highlands in front of
Kenesaw, and on June 10 Gen. Sherman
ordered his forces against 1t.
The Army of the Cumberland. under
Gen. George II. Thomas. held the center.
The Army of the Ohio. under Gen. John
M. Schofield, was now on the right. and
the Army of the Tennessee. under Gen.
James B. Mcpherson, on the left.
On June IA, when the two armies
faced each other at close range. Gen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sslo-Regilar call, l. O'Clock noon:
City X Suburban 5s 900 at l0sk.
Washington Railway is. l,oco at s2s, ECO at
s2k. -
Potomac cons. IS, S,ooo at 99i.
CAPITAL Traction at 60
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at sess 10 at ses. 10
at s2s
Mergenthaler, at 24.
ftdenl National Bank 10 at lis.
After call:
Capital Traction S. 500 at los.
Washington Railway Is. 81 COO at s2ls 81 900 at s2
81 900 at S2ii, 81 900 at S2S.
Washington Gas IS, lo0 at los.
Capital Traction SIS, 500 at l0s.
Washington Gas, 10 at 16
pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Crop Moving Money.

While money is easy in New York the
same situation does not exist in the
South and West, and it is probable that
the Treasury will furnish several million
dollars to banks before a great while on
crop moving account. Approximately
s5l,OOo,OO0 was deposited last year. 1t
was secured mostly by commercial paper
and was returned by April 1 with interest
amounting to s2e9.coa. 1t went to 1os
banks in sixty-one cities of twenty-eight
States.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June K.-RYE-F1st; slow inquiry.
Western. to arrive. y, c. I. T.. all rail, export
MTLLFEED-st offerings are liberal; trade
is meles. Spring bran in Ee-pound sacks $40;
IN transit and to arrive. lake and rail. zE; stand
ard mddlings. to arrive sonu $50. and June ship
ment. 600: Western red dog. 0Se: winter wsfat.
IN Nepound ackA 10 sFsiss. x.w: dH kr1 IN
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
RaiIva,. Bond. GOING.

Regardless Of the public utilities CON-
mission Washington utilities evidently
possess high standing in the mind Of
the investing public. Announcement was
made yesterday that nearly $4,000 of
the N.eoo0oo Washington Railway and
Electric as had been disposed of by
Hambleton Co, Of Baltimore, recent
purchasers
Approximately sioe0eeoO have been
paid in pension allowances to employees
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad up to
May l. 1914. according to 4 report just
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore June iss-HAY-No. timothy. B5oa
ll.oo; standard timothy. ls.oals0; No. 2 A.ea7a -;
No. s. A.eeaisW; light clover MIXED. H-oAH.so:
Ma / MsealAsp: No. { IsoalAW; heay. Mus
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Washington Gss........,.....--.....-.--. 1sA
cohtmbia Gas & Elecfyie. e........--...,-.- ~
American re,erhose = ueleszaph..--.-. x
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
Merssuthsisr Linotyps. s.........-....s.r..ziys
lAueton Hopotypo. po..ss......-...s...,...-.. %
urHsNc arocKs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
New York Futures.

Furnished sy n L Carpenter 4 O. -..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Regular dividend yesterday was de-
clared on American Telegraph and Tele-
phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

levels. The first level is feet inches above the lobby floor fronting 140 feet on Twentieth street. and containing the lounging room in blue and main dining room each 30x67 feet. High circular top plate glass windows overlook Twentieth street, and balconies overlook the lobby on the Fifth avenue side. Connected with the dining room is the open air Italian balcony garden 12x56 feet with red tile floor, ornamental iron railing arr ranged for flower boxes, which are planted Poles are provided for canopies in stormy weather. The lounging room also connects by means of a balcony on the Fifth avenue side. The dining and lnungjng rooms are approached from the lobby by marble and ornamental Iron stairs lg feet wide. From the dining room level which is feet inches above the lobby level and Il feet above the street level, circular stairwayof marble on one side asbends to the second story level and similar marble stairway opposite leads to the balcony or third mezzanine surrounding the lobby on three sides From this balcony. and overlooking the main lobby and orangerfe. open the pri- vate dining rooms, each consistently treated in dignified architectural designs in accord with the whole architectural scheme. Accordian doors connect all pri- vate dining rooms en suite permitting any size dining room desired. On this mezzanine level there are also arranged several serving pantries connecting the main and private dining rooms. Through out the orangerie the rooms of the main lobby are placed at appropriate inter- vals a sufficient number of palms, beech trees and ferns to create at all times an air of distinction and attractiveness. The vaulted ceiling of the orangeries in caen stone is a feature of the Tutwiler ho- tel which has received the acme of at tention in the construction of this build ing.
 The second floor contains an elevator lobby 32x50 feet Here is arranged the state suite the reception rooms in Louis XIV style of decoration. The state suite consists of two bathrooms or three as one may desire. reception room, dining room. and conference room It is an- ticipated that this suite of rooms will be used by those distinguished men that come to Birmingham from time to time The state. suite is finished in Adam style and furnished in dignified but ele- gant furniture. The dining room is fur nished in Adam style, while in the re- oepton room there is built-in fireplace for logs. and the entire suite is ele- gantly decorated in detail. On each of the floors there has been provided a lobby space similar to the lobby space of the Waldorf-Astoria. with comfortable seats and rugs, where guests may await passenger elevators in comfort
 2. On the second floor in connection with the state suite. there have been arranged 20 bedrooms each with baths. In these ~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~ ~-~~~~>~~
 (COntinued on Page Sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

Hafiz' is in measure the reflected sentt- ment as to the Tutwiler opening yester- day. The throngs of Birmingham citizens and visitors that swarmed through that complete hostelry at the opening yester- day were filled with admiration. They needed naught but the Tutwiler to cause buhbling expressions of delight. The null titudes that passed through the spacious corridors. lobhies and the other floors of the Tutwiler were not treated to a mira cle of being fed upon three loaves and fishes. They were fed. however. upon a miracle in hotel construction. decoration and completeness The thongs that swarmed into the Fifth avenue entrance of the Tutwiler were proud of the hotel They were proud of the local men with money. civic pride and ability, all of whom have drawn lberally on all they possessed to give to Birmingham and her people a hotel of consummate elegance and efficiency and a place of which this entire community can be proud.
 The enthusiasm of the 5000 or more per sons that visited the hotel yesterday was contagious It swept on and rolled on until during the high tide of the opening, even the bell hops and the employees that have been imported were as proud of their connection with the Tutwiler as was Robert Jemison. Jr., or D. M. Johnson, as to the part they have played in the con summation of this wonderful institution.
 Visitors Come Promptly
 The opening was scheduled for o'clock. Before that hour there had passed scores and hundreds of persons into the hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

By o'clock the main lobby was filled and on and on during the evening until the dinner hour started there was recep- tion that has never been eaualled here In the past days when the i'll fated Caldwell was opened and Birmingham was a much smaller place the reception throng was considered exceptional but yesterday ali history Of this town was overtupped and the Tntwiler sailed away with all records for hotel openings and the attendance thereby invoked
 The officials of the operating company worked practically all sunday night. get ting the last touches placed on the Tut wiler. With them was Lyman Cleveland. the designer of the draperes and the art lst who designed the chairs. He and Mir. Johnson fitted about arranging this chair aud that palm, until their exaoting ideas were met as to where this and the other article should be placed And when the doors were finally thrown open the place was it. The officials were as calm as a placid lake in the mountains They were possessed of remarkable polse and they greated friends and visitors with that suave demeanor that marks the efficient and well experienced hotel operator. Even the bell hops, white boys. an innovation by the way in this section. were as un- ruflled as a Florentine vase. They sailed hither and yon under the direction of Charles Dunn, with that same machine- like excellence that typlfies the bell hop of the metropolis. And all the while the orchestra located on the lounge mezzan- inc filled place with intoxicating music. They played as if they too shared the rapture of Birmingham over the Tutwiler. They swept on in gladsome song. as if
 they were mirroring the inmost feelings
 -->--~>----~~-~--~-~>~~---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Is Thirteen Stories Above the Street Level and Has Two Stories Under
 ground
HAS 343 ROOMS AND
 PLANS ARE MADE FOR
 THE ADDITION OF 1O4
Description of Interior Showing Elab- oration With Which Every Detail of the Great Hotel Has
 Been Worked Out

The Tutwiler hotel is now in opera don. After waiting years for adequate hotel facilities Birmingham is now en- titled to say that with the Tutwiler, the city is fully equipped fin hotel lines to care for any convention or assembly however large, that may desire to meet in this town
 The contract for the Tutwiler hotel was given in December. 1913, to Wells Bros. & Co. of New York city, one of the fore most contracting firms in America.
 It is located on the southeast corner of Twentieth street and Fifth avenue. It was designed by William Leslie Welton, the well known local architect, with w.. L. Stoddart of New York associate arch itect though MT. Melton, the local archi- tect has executed most of the plans
 The building is 13 stories high above the street level, with two full stories un- derground. The height from the sidewalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
DETAILS OF INTEREST
 ABOUT NEW TUTWILER,
 THE PRIDE OF THE CITY

to the coping is l57 feet. The basement extends out under the sidewalk the full length on the Fifth avenue and Twen- tieth street sides. Above the sidewalk level the Tutwier hotel Is 40 feet by 150 feet. with light court sl feet by ss feet above the second floor lever.
 Features of Endorsement
 The sub basement contains wine room. F feet by 3S feet, with separate refrig- erating wine room, refrigeraung plant, storage rooms for trunks, etc., the incin- orator. ice tank, 16 feet by 32 feet, and rooms for air washing and cooling con meeting throughout the entire building, with space which is fireproof for up holstered carpenter work and the like, which is necessary in big hotel.
 The basement is 155 feet by 165 feet, and is one flight below the street level, reached by an ornamental marble stair way from the Twentith street lobby.
 In this basement is rathskeller, bill Hard room, barber shop, servants dining room and storage rooms contingent there to. In this basement also is located com plete mechanical equipment, including machinery rooms. coal bins, engine rooms, pump rooms. refrigerating plants, ventil- ating fans communicating throughout the hotel.
 Biggest Lobby in America
 The first floor includes the main lobby which is the pride of George G. Crawford president of the owning company He has tried to effect the coolest, big gest lobby of any hotel in America, and in doing so set aside greater amount of lobby space than is used in any hote in the United States for like purposes Il is SS feet by SS feet. It IS treated in Adam style with Tennessee marble trimmings bordered with a Jasper grade. It con tains leaded glass ceilings and skylights and is elevated slightly above the street level. The lobby is extremely well lighted and ventilated, and is capable of receiving and discharging greater amount of light and fresh air than any lobby of any hote i in the United States. The wood work is Italian walnut with mirror pannels ano inserts done up to about nine feet around the walls with Italian decorated walnu screens, which shade the main lobby en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Portals Thrown Wide to the Public, Which Has Waited Many Years for Such
 Opportunity
VISITORS STRUCK
 BY MINUTE CARE
 GIVEN EACH DETAIL
In Spite of Heavy Rain Last Night Birmingham's Best Known People Were Cozy in the Hotels
 Great Dining Rooms

"Saki take the wine away; I will have none of it today. I am so filled with adoration I have no need of commonplace intoxica-
 tion''
 The foregoing lines from the "Divan of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

tContinued on Page sixteen}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

tContinued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

The opening was scheduIod Tor CLOCK. Before that hour there had passed scores and hundreds of persons into the hotel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
OLDEST OF EARTH'S CITIES
Damascus as Full Of Life Today as
She Was in the Dawning Of the
Worlds History.

At last we are set down in the
midst of Damascus, a city that can
claim life without a break from it's
founding back in the dim dawn of
the worlds history. When Abram
crossed the desert from Haran 1000
years ago this city was standing. (See
Gen. 14:15 and 1921 She dates back
to the time of the Pharaohs in Egypt;
in fact, she was old when Greece and
Rome were striplings in years. Rome
may be termed the Eternal City"
but Damascus is twice as old, and
though her streets have run red with
blood of battle and rapine many
times, she has not been overthrown.
Babylon is an heap in the desert
and Tyre a ruin on the shore" but
Damascus remains.
Was there ever such a place to see
the nations of the earth parading to-
gether? Here in the market place are
motley crowds of Persians, Moors,
Afghans, Indians, Egyptians, Sudan
csc, Jews, Bedouins, Druses, Turks,
Europeans. The streets-so crooked,
so narrow, so dirty, so full Of life,
with that strange spell of the desert
upon them! The residences as seen
from the street are ugly and disap-
pointing enough, yet, like old barns
and tumble-down mills at home, are
fascinating and picturesque.-Chris
tan Herald.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
MATTER FOR SOME THOUGHT
Decidedly One Of These TWO Had the
Wrong Impression, but Where 10
Expert That Can Declde7

Who told the truth?
They met In the subway one norm
ing, a young mother and a young pro-
fessional They had been
friends at school, but aeons had pass
cd, and now, after some ten years,
they began to discuss their present
jobs-of motherhood and journalism.
However, journalism seemed to fill
most of the time, and motherhood vas
dismissed after a few desultory ques-
tions about BILLY" whose fame con
sisted in being seven years old and
just entering school.
ooh, tell me about your work" said
the mother.
There is quite a bit to tell of It,"
said the egotistical woman of bust
ness, and Immediately launched upon
the joys, woes, disadvantages and ad-
vantages of the business woman's ca
reer.
"Myl But that is most interesting"
said the mother, whose eyes were
popping out of her head at the mere
mention of the famous persons the
journalist knew. 81 certainly shall
buy your magazine and read it,"
Grand Central Station!" mumbled
the guard.
"Goodby," said the mother. your
life is certainly worth while"
"Goodby," replied the journalist
mot nearly as much worth while as
yours"
Who told the truth?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
Another Withdrawal

mo. Maria" said MI. Con Soomus,
Il will not help you wash the dishes.
That is the business Of the mistress of
the home, while mine Is to provide the
means Of subsistence. I must with
draw from all interlocking d~irectorates
public sentiment is against that sort
Of thing"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02

up From SlayeryA history of d.. washngtons life and experiences told
by himself In this book also is given a history of the Tuskogee Institute
and Dr. Washngtons famous Atlanta Address of 1895. PRICE $3.50, post
age Is cents extra.
working With The Hands" Contains Dr. Washingtons experience and
advice with reference to the Importance of Industrial education and the
methods of imparting same. PRICE $3.50 postage 10 cents extra.
"CharaCer Building A collection of DR.. Washington's Sunday Evening
Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskogee Institute. These
talks have become widely known and famous PRICE $3.50, postage Is
ctnts extra.
"StOGy OF the Negro" 1.-TWO volumes) Gives the history of the Negro
race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by
any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored
men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history
postage 30 cents extra.
my Larger Education is a supplement to up From Slavery" and contains
Dr. Washingtons experiences in contact with men and movements in this
and other countries. PRICE $t5o, postage 15 cents extra.
ton. 1t contains al account of his observations and experiences among the
working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the
problems of the American Negro with that Of the same type Of people in
Europe. PRICE $780, postage Is cents extra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
by Owen, entered-and at that mo-
ment Marvin threw off his paralysis.

by owen, entered-and at that mo-
ment Marvin threw off his paralysis.
CHAPTER III.
On the floor lay the green crystal
vial which had fallen out of the num-
my case The odor which emanated
from it recalled Pauline's dreams OF
similar odors. A stone scarab had
also fallen out of the case. Pauline
in her dreams, had seen an old man.
with a long, thin beard lay such an
object over her heart, to keep IL
quiet" 1t seemed that there was
much in common between Pauline
and the mummified Egyptian Prin-
cess
Old Marvin was growing weaker,
and seemed apprehensive. He called
in the secretary and told him of the
arrangement that Pauline, before
marrying Harry, was to have year
of independence.
During that year. Raymond he
said Il am going to put Pauline in
your care. You are older and more
prudent than either Polly or Harry
and will see that she comes to no
harm. Take her anywhere she wants
to go-around the world, if she
likes-to do anything within reason.
Do you agree?"
They agreed. Then the old man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.
RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Patient--Dennis Beale, Pierson. Mani
toba, Canada.
Physician-Dr. shier, Pierson, Mani-
toba
Case-Diagnosed by DIR. Shier as
Chronic Bright's Disease"
There was the usual albumen and ne
crosis was in evidence-knee stiff and
foot inverted. Recovery considered inl-
possible.
Fultons Renal Compound was taken
into the case in March, 1918. Patient
improved and removed to Perry, Iowa,
where the treatment was continued.
After taking two dozen he writes:
Il had the doctor make an eXamina-
ton. He reported no albumen. You
may rest assured l felt good. | am now
healthy eat and sleep well and am gain
ing In strength. OF course, my stin.
useless leg bothers me and prevents my
getting around.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Corr
pound 10 reduce albuman in ma. y
cases OF Bright's Disease is not a mat
ter Of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS,
and We will mail formula for albumcn
test that will show the percentage of al
bumen from week to week. AS the albu :
men declines improvement commonly
follows recoveries having been reported
in thousands of cases. Formula and lit
erature mailed on request John ]. Full
ton Co, San Francisco. Edmondson DR. &
Company is local agent. Ask for PAM
phlet.