davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MRS. WILSON'S COUSIN
PENNILESS in PARIS
Edward May. Young Princeton Grad
uate. Tries to Give Boxing Shows
at Cabarets.
"HAVING TIME OF my LIFE"

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, July 9.-Although Edward May
a young Princeton graduate, Is Mrs
Woodrow Wilson's cousin and has letters
from Secretary OF State Bryan and Sec
retary Tumulty to attest to his WORTH
ness, he is now existing in Paris in
state of penniIess vagabondage-
He is seeking an engagement to give
fails in this ambition he will offer his
services as a dish washer in order to OBJ
tain the 20 cents which he nightly needs
to pay for the garret in which he sleeps.
May left New York last March, ship
ping on the LusItania as a sailor. Since
then he has worked his way through
eight countries. Just before reaching
Paris he was Jailed at La Neuve as a
tramp. He is planning a tour of South
ern France. after which he will make for
Cairo, India. China. and San Francisco.
May gained recognition here a few days
ago when he boxed three rounds with
three of young Ahear's students at their
entertainment in the Latin quarter. He
appeared in the ring at the National
Sporting Club in London. maintaining his
incognito He Is now handicapped in his
search for work by his appearance, his
features being in a woefully battered con-
dition as the result of his fistic en-
counters
May says he would not trade his Euro
pean experience for two years college
study.
I'm having the time OF my nfe." he
declared.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
A CHARMING HOME.
How Mrs. Daniels Has Brought
Glimpse OF south Into CAPITAL.

GIttnpSe OF sOuth AuNo NHFhthis
When Mrs. Daniels came from Raleigh
n. c.. a few months ago to take hei
place in Washington social life as one OF
the Cabinet hostesses, says the Atlanta
journal. she brought with her four In
teresting young sons and their old col
ored nanny.
Also a few choice pieces of mahogany
from her girlhood home at Raleigh; her
family servants, and her recipe for
beaten biscuit. an indispensable hrticle
OF food on the daintiest OF Southern
tables
Consequently, the home OF Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels at the Capital is typi-
cally Southern in many respects.
Since her husband became a member
of President Wilson's Cabinet Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy. has become one OF the
best loved women in Washington.
Though she keeps up all her social en-
gagements and takes excellent care OF
her four fine boys, Mrs. Daniels finds
time. with her husband. to keep in touch
with the work they are both interested
in at their home town, Raleigh.
This work is in two hospitals: one for
the whites and one for the negroes.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels save and
equipped a children's ward in both
buildings. The ward for the white chill
dren is a memorial for the young daugh-
ter. Adelaide. whom they lost some years
ago.
When the hospital for negroes was
built in Raleigh. IL occurred to Mrs.
Daniels that she would like TO equip the
children's ward in that building in recog-
milton of the faithful services OF Sophy
Liggins. the old NANNY who had nursed
all of their children and who is today
in the service OF the Daniels family at
Single Oak.
This was done. to the pride and de-
light OF the old servant.
The four Daniels boys are great favor
ties in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FORTUNE HIDDEN 40 YEARS.

ST. Louis. No. July s-Lost for more
than forty years, stocks an bonds valued
at 100000, belonging to the estate Of the
late John G. Shelton. have been found
today. The certificates were discovered
in an old trunk by Miss Juanita Reeves,
granddaughter of the man who purchased
them, and the find was accidental.
Miss Rieves discovered the papers In
an old Bible, folded and wrinkled. They
were placed in the hands OF William
Sacks, attorney. The estate OF John G.
Shelton. who died in 1859. will have to be
reopened to divide the value OF the stocks
among the ten heirs now living. The
estate was closed In 1876.
Among the stocks are forty-nine shares
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. is
sued in 1855: thirty shares of the st. Louis
Gas Company. issued in 1872; fifty shares
in the Missouri Wine Company. issued in
1855, and Pacific Railway Company tax
certificates, which were exchanged for
stock. Mr.. Sacks estimates the value of
the stocks at between $4,000 and 800. .00Q
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HERE'S A NEW ONE ON JOHN D
OIL King Has Happy Way of En-
courrEinE Thrift Among KIddIes.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Tarrytown. n. Y, July s-John D.
Rockefeller. who was seventy-five years
old yesterday. is still trying to encour-
age thrift among the younger generation.
A good story to illustrate this point
came from Pocantico Hills today. Dur
ing Mr.. Rockefeller's walks around the
estate he often visits the new stable.
Here the children Iof the employees line
up and tip their hats saying, How do
you do. Mr. Rockefeller
The oil king is always pleased to see
them. He calls them over one by one
and as he reaches in his vest pocket he
pulls out a nickel and a penny. To each
child he says, There's a penny to speno
and a nickel to save"
This is a reversal of Mr.. Rockefeller 5
reply to a school teacher who asked him
how TO accumulate a fortune. Save
your pennies" he replied. When a
friend asked him about his he said:
"Oh, well. you know children have to
have candy now and then" 1t puzzles
the men on the estate to know how Mr..
Rockefeller carries so many nickels and
pennies in his vest pocket
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
VILLA Is HOST AT BANQUET TO
CARRANZA REPRESENTATIVES
AT WIND UP OF CONFERENCE

Torreon. July 9-The representatives
OF CarranZa who attended the Villa-Car-
rama reconciliation in this city left for
Saltillo this afternoon after a banquet
rendered them by Gen. Francisco Villa
The report OF the findings of the con-
ference which was finally corrected 20
the satisfaction of the delegates and
signed at noon today was taken to Salt
lilo to be submitted to Carranza for his
approval.
1t was learned from reliable sources
that one of the principal features of the
document is a provision that all divisions
northeast. north, center and northwest
shall begin Immediately preparations for
a concentrated attack on Mexico City.
This will mean that within a very short
time fully 10000 men will begin their
march against the capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
B0ARDERS CAN SUE LANDLADY

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-Persons who
provide unwholesome food which makes
their guests. boarders or employees sick"
are liable for personal damages, accord
ing to a decision OF the Kansas Supreme
Court.
The decision was handed down today
ir the case OF J. d. Malone, a farm hand.
who brought suit for $4,000. alleging that
his employer served meat that made him
I'll. The lower court gave him a YER
dict for $1,000. This decision was upheld
by the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NERVY PORTER A HERO.

Waterloo. Iowa. July s.-An attempt
was made to hold up an Illinois Cen
trail passenger train by bandit one
mile east of Epworth, Iowa. last night
The bandit ordered the porter. Henry
Bruce, to search the passengers while
he stood guard with drawn revolver.
The porter snatched the bandits
gun and both men fell to the floor Of the
car. The gun was discharged several
times, but no one was injured.
Passengers hearing the struggle gave
the signal to stop the train. The bandit
freed himself and jumped or escaping
into the woods.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

than give the Senate an opportunity to
recede on this amendment, Senator Smith
refuses to offer them an opportunity to
express themselves upon the two re-
naming items-Section and the Borland
amendment-although he has been as
sured that a definite affirmative vote BY
the Senate on these two items may have
very direct influence upon the House
conferees.
Position of House ConfereeH.
The House conferees take the position
that they have received definite instruc-
tions by votes of the House on each of
the three items in dispute. In the face
OF these instructions, they will not ask
the House 10 recede on any Of them un-
less the Senate demands IL through sep
arate votes on each item. Hitherto the
vote in the Senate has been on the three
items en- bloc.
Senator Smith has not asked for a con-
ference since the last disagreement and
the House conferees are about ready to
let the bill fail rather than worry any
more over 1T. II the bill fails the Dis
trict will operate under the law Of lsl3-l4
and a great many important advances
provided under the new bill will be i'm
possible.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
SHE WON'T HAVE TO WORRY.
Little Daughter of Francis BurtoI
Harrison Is a Million HeIress.

New York. July s.-Eight-year-old Bar
bara Harrison, daughter OF Francis Bur
ton Harrison, governor general Of the
Philippine Islands, is one Of the richest
little girls of her age in the United
States.
In the accounting OF her property. filed
in the Supreme Court today by Henry T
Scott, the San Francisco millionaire, ant
her father. trustees under the will oi
Mary Crocker Harrison. the governor gen
erals wife, who died in, 1906. little Miss
Harrison is credited with having in heI
own name S1,S19.T 40. which II she were
of age she could handle herself
The rich little girl is now in the Philip
pines living with her father and step
mother, who was Miss Mabel Judson. OF
Brookiyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
wANTED-AUTo FOR MULE.

winsted, Conn. July e.-That agrIcul-
turists are getting the craze for automo-
biles is indicated by the fact that Roscoe
Benjamin, a local automobile merchant.
received a letter from a farmer who
wanted to swap a fertilizer spreader for
a car.
Another wanted to exchange a good
moving machine for a secondhand car.
and John Hall, of North Colebrook, Of
fered a mule, sound in every respect, for
a modern car, little used
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MAY CENSOR UNDRAPED ACTS.

Paris July s.-Two Of the principal
vaudeville houses in Paris will be sub
iected to an Investigation by a magis-
trate tomorrow.
1t is charged by the public prosecutor
that certain undraped scenes showing at
these establishments constitute an Of
tense against public decency, and the
managers and several actresses will be
interrogated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
BEACEY HAS HIS DOUBTS.

Minneapolis, July s.-Lincoln Beachy,
the aviator whose feats in looping the
loop and flying upside down are now
the sensation Of the country. does not
believe that Lieut.. Cyril n. Porte will be
able to fly across the Atlantic Ocean in
the airship America.
Il do not believe that the present ma
chine, the America. is capable of making
the flight" said he. Il am convinced
that no man can perform this feat II is
one thing to drive a machine for ten or
fifteen hours over a stated course over
the land. 1t is an entirely different thing
to drive this machine over water of the
boundless ocean for that length OF time.
II the attempt is made it will result in
a fiasco or a tragedy"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

W. agitator. are waging a campaign OF
havoc among the collieries of this dis
trict.
Mine operators. terrified by mob
threats, have in several instances sban-
! doned their properties, hoping thereby to
save the lives Of their engine-men and
others employed in caretaking capacity
Three Of the big coal companies today
| appealed to Gov. Cox for protection for
their property.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
TRAIN HITS AUTO: ONE DEAD.

Toledo. Ohio. July a-Ben Spencer was
killed instantly, Ira Ballard probably
fatally hurt and Wayne Allen painfully
bruised when the automobile in which
they were riding was Struck by a Lake
Shore passenger train at Holland this
afternoon. The men were from Adrian.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MRS. ANGLE WANTS TO TALK.
Woman Held in Connection with
BaIIou Murder Impatient.

Stamford, Conn. July s.-Important de-
velopments are looked for at the inquest
over the body of Waldo r. Ballou to-
morrow afternoon IL DR.. Bruce Weaver,
the States expert, is ready to testify as
to the analysis he has been making of
certain exhibits taken by the State. the
coroner will hear his testimony.
It was learned tonight that Mrs. Helen
NJ Angle is now very desirous Of telling
her story to Coroner PheIan in public
and that she is urging her father to gel
her counsel 70 consent to thiS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
sEASHoRE STEAMER IN DISTRESS

Atlantic City. N. J.. July s.-The steam
er Atlantic City, of the Atlantic City
transportation Company, plying between
here and Philadelphia. is in distress on
Forked River, according to a message
received over government wires at
o'clock. The steamers machinery is dis
abled, but she is in no immediate danger.
according to the keeper of the Forked
River light station.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MRS. F1sH's COUSIN SCORES.

Providence. R. l., July s-Frances @.
Little, daughter OF Lewis Quentin Jones,
of Newport, and a cousin of Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, was granted a petition for
divorce from Julian McCarty Little, of
New York and Newport, by Judge
Sweeney in Superior Court today on the
ground Of neglect to provide. The suit
was undefended, the case being heard
on the deposition Of Mrs, Little and two
other Witnesses
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
LIGHTNING KILLS WRESTLER.

Mount Morris, N. Y, July s.-Hugh
Leonard, wrestling instructor of the New
York Athletic Club. was struck by light
ming at his farm near Belfast during an
electric storm this afternoon and in
stantly killed. Leonard was forty-six
years old and Is survived by four dauEh-
terk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
THREATEN TO WRECK MINES.
BeIInIre Operators TerroriEed by
Foreigners.

Bellaire. Ohio, July 9-"Abandon your
mines or we'll wreck them. Send your
caretakers away or well do it for you.
This is the ultimatum OF scores of fren-
zied Italian miners. who. under the sup
posed influence of Joseph ]. Ettor, I. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CONGRESS MAY
extend BUDGET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Rev. g. A. Luttrell, pastor OF Trinit,
NJ. z. Church. will exchange pulpits mex
Sunday with Rev. Ellis G. West, Of Fan
Church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
VILLAGES BALLOON ASCEN-
SION ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

Mr.. William Terry was the CEN
ter of attraction Saturday in his
thrilling act with balloons and mega
phone on the roof of the Blair build
ing. Mr.. l.. B. Carnes' office was
directly under the place where Mr..
Terry held forth in his eloquent ap-
peal to Christmas shoppers. AS one
of the airy toys floated leisurely in
front of his office windows his two
daughters, Eloise and Lena, thrust
an umbrella and tennis racket out
and caught it. The ticket was for a
pair of suspenders and their father
paid them for it, But Lemuel
Carnes was the luckiest boy in the
crowd, capturing three prizes, a box
of Radium sox, necktie and a pair
of suspenders, Steve White won a
nice belt, Thomas Nolan fine pair
of shoes and the hat, underwear,
caps, etc, were given to Mr.. DOYLE
Butler, M. H. Bruce, Herbert Nell
Harry Looney, Austin Boatner, Ora
dy Leavell, J. L. Powell and Edwin
Sage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
HELP THE POOR AND NEEDY
AN INVITATION TO ALL

There will be a musical festival
in st. James Church next Sunday
at three o'clock. There will be on
the program two selections from each
of the Choirs of the city. Each choir
director has agreed to do this. In
some cases it will be solo or duet
Again there may be a selection by
the whole choir, or they may send a
quartette. However it be, there will
be eight musical offerings by the diff
ferent choirs.
Come prepared to make an offer
ing,-just what your heart tells YOU
to put into the plate
The WHOLE Offering will be hand
ed to the Benevolent Association to
help the poor. We are all interest
ed in theis. Let everyone invite
whomsoever they will.
Randolph R. Claiborne,
Minister of st. James Church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
WAR AND CHRISTIANITY
Does the War Prove Christianity a
Failure.

In the January Woman's Home
Companion Charles E. Jefferson,
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle,
New York City, writes an interest
ing war article in which he COM
ments as follows on the question as
to whether this war proves Chris
tianity a failure:
IF someone says that the claims
of the Church have been shattered,
the reply is that the Church makes
no claim except on conditions that
must be met. 1t promises no victo-
ries except to hearts that surrender.
1t predicts no paradises until men
have in them the mind of Jesus.
Christianity is an invitation If the
invitation is not accepted, it can do
no mighty works Christianity is a
revelation of the heart of God. If
men refuse to become like him, the
world remains in darkness There
is no failure then in the Christian re-
ligion. The failure lies with the
men who refuse to receive it. If Eu-
rope had been Christian this war
would never have been.
The agony of Europe gives new
point to the question: How
shall we escape if we neglect
So great salvation - If ilIuetratao
the meaning of Christs figure of the
man who was foolish enough to build
upon the SAND 1t pours a blazing
light around the Apostles great de-
claration: There in none other
name under heaven given among
men, whereby we must be saved"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
MONDAY, JANUARY nth, 1915.


4l H. j. Dunavant for the officers Moss
plaintiff in ia. and Mrs E. Moss Claimant
1881 Nette Siniard w. H. Siniard
1866 z. M. ant J J Crook
1870 A Peoples VS..
1862 w. L. Weems A. Newto
1856 W. H. Landers for the E. A. H. Ed
7. ] Lowe, Jr
1859 John L. ~ Trammeu
1887 J. H. Power sam
1913 j. H. Stroud
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH. 1915
1645 NJ. NJ Brown Atlanta Northern Railway Co.
1871 Mrs Leila Angln VS. Atlanta Northern Railway Co.
1892 G. A Anglin Atlanta or Railway Co
1850 Maggie Barfed Atlanta Railway Co.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18TH 1915
IVA E. S Ehney Co. Garrison
1877 S. A%Anderson "
1858 w. M. Carson F. M. Her
1897 b T. Frey VS. w L. Alexander NJ EIunton.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH 1915
1908 John Doe on the demise of T. Gault
and Mrs Lillian T Martn a
l1l6 d. G. Jones' Mgr, VS. J. w. Ellis.
1852 George Mitchell Atlantic Railroad Co.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18TH 1915.
1907 D. D. Barfield
1903 D. D. Barfieid p. Cheney, Administrator
1909 D. D. Barfield P. Handy ct al
1868 Mrs Oracle Jackson Board Lights the
City - ~
1871 Mrs. T. J. Lowe of Austel
1882 w H. Chambers L. H. Jackson.
1870 A P Morgan Grain Co J. N.
MONDAY JANUARY 18TH 1915
0oo Ina Grant vs. Sou Bell Tel Tel Co. Acwoh
1871 Mrs Maggie Werner Administrator
Selman
1901 c. P. Hames VS.. j.
TUESDAY JANUARY 18TH 1915
1893 Piedmont Fertilizer Co. John F Petty.
1908 j. c. Milan, Jr, o.
1910 W. A. James
1889 Cornelia Pnkney Boring ct all
1863 A W. Florence Plaintiff Fl Mayson Defendant
in Fl Fap and j. F. Mayson Claimant.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring cut glad bells, It's Christ
mas Day,
Unto the world tell the story
pray
'Of the beautiful star with shining
eyes,
Guiding the wise men to glad sur
prise.
Ring out glad bells, tell the story
or the Christ-Child, King of glory.
The halo of light sent from hea-
ven,
The Saviour of men to us given.
Ring out glad bells, tell how
sweet
The shepherds knelt at His Holy
feet;
Ring out glad bells, ring, lastly
then
Ring peace on earth, good will ii
men. EMMA McGINTY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

| Misses Daughtry are spending Their
vacation in Macon.
Mr.. George Irwin is visiting Nj
and Mrs. T. B. Irwin.
Mr.. George Griffin has recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs. c. w. Carriker is visiting re-
latives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Guy Kemp is at home from
school in Athens to spend Christ
mas.
Rev. George Waddell and family
have moved from Decatur to Mari
eta.
Mr. Judson Stanley is spending
Christmas with his parents in Law
renceyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall will visit
Mr.. Halls parents in Greensboro
during the holidays.
Mr. Phillip Holland is at home
from the Gordon Institute, Barnes
vile, for the holidays.
Mr. ard Mrs. S. E. McEachera
vent in their car to see the wreck
IN the railroad Sunday.
Col. f. P. Green, of Bradentown,
Fla, came to his fathers funeral and
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sans
Dr.. j. II. Patton and a number of
mis- congregation attended the song
service at the Methodist church Sun
day night
Mrs M. A. Neese, one of Mariet-
ta's Oldest residents, is i'll at her
home on Powder Springs street. Dr..
Kemp is attending her
Mrs. j. w. Legg will leave i'm
mediately after Christmas, for an
extended stay in Louisville, Lexing-
ton and Henderson, Kentucky.
Rev G. w. Duval officiated at the
funeral of Virgil Entrican in Allan
ia, Monday at 10 a. M He was
killed in the railroad wreck last
Saturday near Gainesville.
Mrs. Lemuel Black has issued in
vitations to the marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss Matt Black, to
Mr.. Charles o. Wyatt on the fifth
of January at high noon at the NJ
thodist church.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brumby Wellons
to the marriage of their daughter
Alice Edith, to Mr.. Linton Albert
Dean on Tuesday evening January
the fifth at o'clock.
Mrs. Ryburn Clay expects her mo-.
tire, Mrs. G. F. Johnson, and her
sister, Mrs. M. Wilson Robertson, of
Boston, Mass, to arrive in Marietta
tomorrow to make her visit on
their way to Florida.
You cannot help feeling better
after the first days use of Hyomei
the guaranteed remedy for catarrh,
colds, and bronchitis, which Hodges
Drug Company sells. Easy and plea
SAINT to use, and harmless-you
breathe it.
An effort is being made to have
every member of the Presbyterian
church present on the first Sunday
in January. The pastor desires to
rect all his people on the First Sab
bath of the New Year. He requests
all those who will be absent from
pTovidential reasons, in some way to
notify him, that they may be remem-
bered in the services. All are re-
ouested to assist in making this
Go to church Sunday a success.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

Mrs. Henry B. Johnson is cousiii
of DR.. WilIinghan of whom the At
hens Banner says:
The South is loser by the death
of the Rev Dr. r. j. N1illingham, for
many years an outstanding figure in
the Baptist denomination South. He
was for years the secretary of the
foreign mission board of the South
ern Baptist Convention. He was, by
the way. graduate of the Uniyer-
sity of Georgia