davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

opinion Some of those who have lately been speaking in words of high approval of the President are republicans. Con- densed into line, their approval is based upon their belief that The has accom- there are some men who are of demo- cratic association who venture, informal 'ly. to criticise the President because they think that he is in danger of assuming prerogatives that belong to the legisla- tive department of the government. These are for the most part men who are proud of saying that they are still states rights" democrats and are of the school of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden.
 The difference of opinion suggests to those who have heard expressions. both favorable and critical, that within his first year in the presidency Wilson has really done nothing which makes 1t pos sible satisfactorily to analyze his tenn peramental and intellectual qualities. That was not true of Taft or of Roosevelt Not six months had passed after President Taft was inaugurated before there was fairly good estimate both of his temperament and of his intel
 
 tified by the administration of President Taft and 1t will probably pass into tradi- tion as being the correct understanding of him. Roosevelt was never an enigma excepting that the processes of his mind. which in some respects reflect the real characteristic of genius, were never un- derstood. But President Wilson seems to be less known, at least In this city, than he was before he entered upon the fDfn il Thnv In, fhn foo IF that he may still look upon those who are of great influence in the financial district with suspicion, and he certainly has ne CT made-any effort to meet any of theae e mcsI face to face, although his frien6s say that he esteems himself 8 swift and intuitive reader of character.
 Two or three men of great Influence, especially in international financing, have been in consultation with him, notably James Speyer and Paul Warburg of whom it has sometimes been said that the President would be glad to appoint him & member of the federal reserve board. hSthere be foundation for that statement it ksust be based upon the Presidents s rec ogni ion of the highly expert abilities of Mr. IWarburg and of his great experience bo n in the theory and the practice of banking.
 Only One Railroad Man
 So far as is known, only one man who has achieved greatly in the world of rail- road affairs has beea welcomed at the White House and he has been so cor dially welcomed that there still fingers the suspicion that the President would be glad to name James J. Hill a member of the federal reserve board and there cer- tainly is strong suspicion that he willingly listened to what MT. Hill may have had to say about the personnel of that board although, in doing that, giving no intima-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Railroad Company Guilty

Red Wing, Mich, March 2.-The Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company was declared guilty of violating the Minnesota state law fixing the state passenger rate at cents a mile. by jury in the district court. When motion, for new trial was denied it was announced that the case would be appealed to the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Leading Men Acknowledge They Still Know Little
 About His Personality
WANT ANOTHER YEAR
 TO FORM AN ESTIMATE
Few Men Prominent in the Financial World Have Been Able to Greet Him Face to
 Face
Fly HOLLAND.

New York, March s.-(Specia1 )-One- fourth of the administration of President Wilson ends on March 4, and there has been for this reason some disposition, not so much in political as in financial and business circles to look back over the year so that the things which have been accomplished may be recalled
 First of all, it is noticeable that there is frequent discussion when men of in telligence meet which centers upon the personality and intellectual and tempera- mental qualities of the President. There seems to be considerable difference of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Instructor Removed

Seattle, wsah.. March 2.-Malcolm N. Douglas, an instructor in the department of history in the state university. was removed from the faculty today by Henry Iandes, acting president. because of an art,cle written by Douglas and printed in the University of Washington Daily, in which the faculty was accused of s'log- rolling" to obtain the appointment of Lsndss as permanent president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03

succeed Senator Benjamin F. Shivley. a candidate for renomination on the demo- cratic ticket, are: Addeson C. Harris for- mer ambassador to Austria; Hugh Miller. former lieutenant governor; W. l.. Taylor. former attorney general: Edgar D. Crum- packer, former congressman, and Frank A. Ball. manufacturer of Nmncie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
C[AYTONWR|7TENUP UP IN BIG MAGAZINES
Eastern Periodicals Devote Many Articles to Chair
 man of Judiciary

Eufaula. March 2-(Special) )-Home friends and political supporters of Con gressman Hep9y D. Clayton of Eufaula. chairman Of the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives. which has in charg5 President Wilson's antitrust legislation, are reading with much inter est the many articles being devoted to him by the great eastern magazines, includ- ing Worlds Work and the Outlook, the former of which carries very compli- mentary article on the Eufaula congress- man in its current issue. He is now run ming for the lower house for the ninth time. being opposed in his present race by H, B. Steagall of Ozark, solicitor Of the third judicial circuit.
 Although MT. Clayton's chances looked rather doubtful early in the game, his friends are now sure that he will be re- turned to his seat in the House once more. especially when his value is fully demonstrated in the framing and passage through Congress of the antitrust legisla- tion, one of President Wilson's cardinal blanks in his programme for the present session of Congress. The Presidents leg- islation has brought two Alabamians strongly into the limelight-Oscar Under wood and Henry D. Clayton.
 Plans are being made by the Improve ment society of the Presbyterian church for the erection of modern Sunday school room adjoining the present build ing on Randolph street. Several thousand dollars may be expended upon the im- provement.
 Although practically every candidate for an office in Barbour Is waging a warm aalrc ita mn Der of them have failed to qualify by reg istering with the county executive com mittee, which has placed a limit for this to be done on March 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Steamer Goes Ashore

New Orleans. March 2.--The Spanish steamer Adolfa. Captain Coll Tampa for New Orleans, went ashore outside of Pass a rOustre yesterday tug has been sent to her assistance. She Is in no danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Pabst Blue Ribbon
The Beer of Quality

Yes, millions of minds with but single thought when it comes to beer buying millions of minds that "think Blue Ribbon" when they think beer mil lions of palates that find perfect pleasure only in its delightful, zestful flavor.
 The rich, mellow flavor, the matchless purity and quality of Blue Ribbon, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
AN AMBITIOUS MAN

Office manager, auditor and ex- pert accountant, with success full record, and testimonials from large corporations, would make change. Knowledge of credits and traffic. Good cor respondent and collection man ager Address c. A. s.
 F.. O. BOX 406
 LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-03
Major Ray Loses Post

Washington. March 2.-Major Beecher B. Ray, an army paymaster. today lost his appeal In courts here to compel President Wilson to nominate him for promotion to colonel because of his seniority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TIOGA
Ocean City

The marriage of Miss Helen Zane, daughter
of NJ. and Mrs. Anthony Morris Zane. of 22d
| and Tioga streets, and Harold MacGbbon, O.
Santa Fe, New Mexico will take place in No
yember.
Mrs. William Shannon. OF 2l25 West Erie
avenue, has returned from Ocean City where
she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ElIwood
Wick, at her summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Croft, who have been
spending fortnight in Maryland, have re-
turned to their home, G37 North Sixteenth
street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, of 35l5 North
Gath street, have returned to their winter rel
dence after spending the season in Ardmore
Mrs. Harry Rees, of 1926 West Venango street
has been spending the early part Of the weeA
in New York, where she the guest of
Mrs. Charles W. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Smith Iaigh, Of North
Warnock street. who have been spending some
time in London, have sailed from southampton
TO South Africa, where they will remain several
months
DR. and Mrs Charles r. Fulmer, Of l2ll West
Allegheny avenue, with their son. Leroy Full
mer, and daughter, Miss Grace Fulmer, have
returned from their cottage in Ocean City, where
they spent the summer
Mrs Samuel T. Fox. who spent the season at
the Arlington, Ocean Grove, has returned TO her
home on Ontario street, west OF Eighteenth.
Miss Mary IIalderman. OF Seventeenth and
Tioga streets, has returned from Doylestown,
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. OF 3Ils North
Seventh street, have closed their country place
in Fort Washington and have returned to their
winter home,
Miss Beatrice Smith, of 1889 West venango
street. has returned after spending three weeks
in Wildwood, n. J.
Mrs. Simon Well and her daughter, Miss
Edith Well, OF North Broad street. have left
Atlantic City and have gone to Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands.
Miss Helen Nlillard Of $3.50 North Eighteenth
street, has returned from a weeks visit in
Ocean City.
Mrs. James Hilton and her son, Stanford
Hilton OF 2l27 West Ontario street. who have
been taking automobile trips every weekend,
have returned from Mays Landing, n. j.
DR. and Mrs Charles Edward HallowelI, OF
1872 West Tioga street have returned from
10 days trip through Maryland and Virginia
Their son and daughtcr-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
G Harold Hallowel, are spending some time
in Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. William IL. Brehm. of 1893
West Tioga street. have returned from Allan
tic City, where they spent the sumner
Mr. and Mrs Z. Scott Bannister are visiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NARRAGANSETT PIER

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. L, Sept. lS-A
golf tournament opened here yesterday
between the Womcn's Golf Club OF Watch Hill
and the Women's Golf Team of Narragansett,
on the links of the Point Judith Country Club.
The Narragansett team won by three points.
A return match will be played at Watch Hill.
Mrs. f. w Mason Phzenmaycr gave a
bridge T2ty followed by tea at her villa
on Central street. Among the guests were Mrs.
Newton Hutchinson. Mrs. L. ". Robinson, Mrs.
r, Frederick Taylor, Mrs. Walter Richmond,
Mrs, Henry Blanc, Mrs. Walter Comstock.
Mrs, Percy Wright Mrs Henry Bowen Miss
Caroline H. Fritz, Mrs. Wallace Chandler, Miss
Bush Mrs, Ernest Wilkinson, Mrs Byron s.
Watson, Mrs. Irving II. Chase Miss Alice
Foster Mrs Harold X. Knowlton, Miss Agnes
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Paul D. Mills, who spent the
summer at the Pier closed their villa todav
and returned to Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ROXBOROUGH

Miss Nellie Mexican, of Mason City Iowa,
who has been touring through New England,
arrived in this city today and will be the guest
for week of Mrs. Chester Hopkins, OF 2Oi
Rochelle avenue wissahickon
Alexander Given and his daughter. Miss Fam
ME Given, of Lyceum avenue. closed their sum-
mer home in Ocean City and returned to their
winter residence on Tuesday.
Mrs George Wickersham, of 3o2 Rochelle ave-
nue.. Wissahickon. has gone to somers Point
where she will be the guest of Mrs. Hannah
Hayday. Several entertainments have been ar
ranged in her honor
Mrs. Ella Eucock and her daughter, Miss
Bucock. have returned to their home on
Rochelle avenue, after spending the summer at
Stone Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hays, of Lyceum ave-
nue.. have returned from an all summers stay
at Eagles Mere.
Mrs. Sarah Meyer, OF Pittsburgh. is visiting
Mrs Frederick Whitney, of Rochelle avenue.
Mrs. Charles Straub, of Ridge avenue, who
spent the summer in Europe, arrived home on
Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. Erwin Simpson and family have
returned to their winter residence on Green
lane, after passing the season at their Ocean
City cottage.
Mrs. William Smear and her daughters, Mrs
Seville Yarnall, Mrs. Harry Krohn, Jr. and
Mrs. Jacob Grow, spending several weeks
touring through the New England States
DR.. and Mrs. Eli G. Beary have returned
from tour of the Great Lake region.
Mrs Christian Clogg. formerly of Roxbor-
ough will make her future home in wildwood.
Mrs. Clegg was Miss Mary Robinson, daughter
of John Robinson. of Ridge and Leverlngton
avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1S.-NGrs. Arthur c.
James gave dinner last night.
Count and Countess de San Esteban who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ van
Beuren, are at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. John Mayer, Of Morristown, n. j., who
has been occupying the Armstead cottage
will spend the winter here.
Mrs Nelson Brown, OF Philadelphia, oc-
cupying one Of the Pinard cottages, will enter
tain informally with dinner today for the
Russian Ambassador and Madame Bakhme-
teff.
Mrs. William B. Caperton and her daughter
Miss Marguerite Caperton. will return to Phil
adclphia on Saturday and join Rear Admiral
William b Caperton before he assumes com
mand of the cruiser squadron.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert *. Cassatt will Ieava
for Philadelphia today.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis I. Gowen end their
stay tomorrow, and return to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
AID FOR SANTA CLAUS GIRL"
Hears She May Receive National Recognition Of
Her Work.

Miss Olive May Wilson, Phadelphia's
Santa Claus Girl whose untiring efforts
during past holiday seasons has brought Joy
and happiness to thousands of poor homes,
may shortly receive national recognition and
assistance in her work
Returning yesterday from Washington Miss
Wilson told Of interview with Postmaster
General Burleson, who informed her that
bill, providing franking privileges for Christi
mas packages, is to be introduced in the House
of Representatives by Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer. Though the bill may not be brought
up Immediately it will not be deferred very
long, Mr.. Burleson told the Santa Claus Girl"
at the time promising her the co-opera-
ton of the department.
Next Tuesday Miss Wilson will leave for
Boston, where she will call upon Governor
Walsh to enlist his aid in three weeks CAM
paign for her work in Massachusetts and ad-
joining States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
THE d r A NJ A

perfectly grown mentally-then let the ire
sstible will come!
with the evolution Of women and their de-
mand for expression manifested in one phase
by the suffrage movement women are becom
ing more intelligent in matters of romance.
They're not going to give themselves to silly
calf-love affairs and let their hearts be dragged
in the dust. Nor are they going to submerge
their personalities in early marriage We're
getting away from the Spanish German idea,
thank heavens Think Of me presiding over
cook stove. the laundry. preparing weiner
schnitzel for my man and rearing family of
children typical complacent frau! Inde-
pendence--self- exprcssion-an individual career
in the life That Is what all should
strive fro! Live for! Wait forl And for this
light love must go by.
(Which is most important marriage or an
artistic career? To me, an artistic careert
Success in my work means more to me than
marriage can, than being a mother can. de-
vote all my attention, my heart and my soul
TO my work. and the increasing mastery Of my
art is the most gratifying thing in life to me.
At my age I'd really be afraid to marry
afraid of how I'd regard the man, or he me, a
perilous! AS for marriage later--Tm not even
considering It! I'VE never been in love-I re-
peat rye no intention Of marrying. And
don't want to marry! OF course" wlnsome
adele smiled bewitchngy "It is proverbial
that women change their minds"
II he ralI Inv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Mrs Bannsters mother, Mrs. Lively in wild
wood
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Morton Gilman, Of Fifteenth
and Allegheny avenue, have returned from
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Mason Baker, of 1905 West
Erie avenue, have returned from an extended
stay on Little Deer Island on the Maine coast
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Gamble, of 1851 North
Sixteenth street, and their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Gamble, have returned from Asbury
Park, where they passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amos, of 3l2o North
Carlisle street, have returned from Atlantic
City, where they have been staying since
June
Mr. and Mrs. Ira d. Bertolet and their
daughter, Miss Marian Bertolet, OF North
Eighteenth street, have been spending short
time at Buck Hill Falls since closing their
,intry home at Perkasie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Acker and Miss
Emily Acker, of West Venango street, have
returned from the Maine woods.
Mrs p. Hartman Fox, of Austin, Pa is
visiting Mrs. j. Charles wenrath Of 1886 North
Eighth street. Mrs. Fox is the wife of the
State Forester Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Einwechter, of 3716
North Sixteenth street, have closed their coun-
try place in Lansdowne and have returned to
their winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. ]. Burgert have re-
turned from their wedding journey and will
be at home after September 21, at 3412 North
27d street. Mrs. Burgert Miss f. Emma
Goforth daughter of Mrs. Anna b. Goforth.
Of North 23d street.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton X. Meyers will receive
after October Is, at 1929 South Broad street
Mrs Meyers Miss Ethel K. Altshuer,
daughter of Kiva Altshuler. Doctor Meyers is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. sgmund Meyers, Of
3lo1 North 22d street.
Miss Eda Stern, of North 21st street. has re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Martins after spending the summer in Nova
Scotia.
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph A. Janney, Jr., who
have been spending the summer in Cape May.
returned yesterday TO their home, 81 East
Summit street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rowland, Miss Frances
Rowland and the Messrs. Rowland, of Nava-
hoe avenue will close their house at Bay
Head next week. and will return to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Dunn, of Chestnut
Hill. have returned from u visit to Eagles
Mere, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wray, Ludlow Wray
and Alexander Wray returned yesterday from
Bay Head, where they spent the
Miss Helen Gartley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Cartley, of 1898 Boyer street.
will return TO her home Saturday after
spending several weeks at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rttenhouse Miller and Or.
and Mrs. Frank Wister Thomas have gone to
Swanee a motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson have returned
to town from Cape May, where they spent the
summer. They have opened their house, 71Oi
Chew street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FRIENDS AT HADDONFIELD
Quarterly Meeting Brings Out Expression
Against European War.

The Haddonhed Quarterly Meeting Of
Friends met yesterday at Moorestown, ~ j.
The business meeting was preceded by devo-
tionsl exercises, in which Daniel BatcheIlor, Of
Germantown, said that the war in Europe was
teaching a peace lesson which the world must
heed Other messages were given by Mary
Brown. Ellwood Roberts Keziah wilkins, Dr.
Franklin Haines. Alexander Thomson. of Ran
cocss and Anna TempIeton-De Cou
The clerks Of the business meeting were
George Gilllngham and Sarah L. Albertson
The political aspect OF the drink question was
introduced by William Cole. who urged the inn
Portance of going to the primary polls to nom
mate men who would support the national
prohibition amendment irrespective OF party
lines. This met with general approval Among
those who took part in the discussion we're
pr. Joshua Janney, of Riyerton. Horace Rob
erts and Daniel WiIIets. Of Trenton.
Helena De Cou, one of the resident workers
Of the Friends Neighborhood Guild. at Fourth
and Green streets. told Of the need OF more
volunteer workers. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

ovERBRooK-Mr. and Mrs Philip A. Castner
have closed their Cape May cottage and are
visiting Mr. Cashiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Castner, Jr., at Devon, before opening
their home on Wynnewood avenue for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p McCurdy have returned
from two weeks visit to Ocean City, N. j.
MERIoN-Anthony a. Schwartz, son of Mr..
and Mrs kiwa Schwartz. of Houptou. has Just
returned from trip through New York State
Mr. and Mrs. Francis c. Pequgnot and their
four children, who spent the summer at their
Cape May cottage, have opened their home
corner Hazlehurst and Forest avenues. Mrs
Pequignots sister, Miss Katharine A. Nc
cIoskey' passed the season with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soaring are at their
home on Berkeley road after IL five weeks stay
at Spring Lake, where they were the guests
Of Mrs Scarings sister. Mrs II. L. Wardell, of
New York
MRBERTH-AIrs. Clarence FAIRIES, of Windsor
and Narberth avenues. has returned from a
two weeks stay in Chelsea. and Doctor FAIRIES,
who visited Raquete Lake, n. Y, is back in
Narberth again.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Humphreys, of South
Narberth avenue, who recently tuored to Bar
Harbor, are expected home the end of this
month
WiNNEwOOD-W II. Wetherill, accompanied
by his son and daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs
ABEL 2. Bunting, of Kent road will leave Tues
day for Il weeks travel along the Hudson
River Upon their return home Mr.. and Mrs.
ABEL Bunting will start October for a trip to
Louisville Ky
Mr.. and Mrs Philip s. Russell will leave
october ! for Detroit, Mich, where Mrs. Russell
and the children will spend six weeks with her
mother Mrs II. X, rTiommedieu.
ARDMoRE Mrs. Howard Butcher. Jr.. who.
with her children, was recently marooned in
permany. cabled from Holland that she ex-
pecled to sail on liner reaching New York
sunday Mr.. Butcher will meet the steamer,
Mr., and Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunting. OF
tster road, are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a daughter, little Miss Jane Bunt-
ing Mrs, Buntiug will be remembered Miss
Mary T.. Pcarce
Mr. ana Mrs, Il. Harold NIcQuale have
turned from Cape May to their home OH simp-
son road
DEyON-AIr, and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per- Miss Adelaide L. f. Pepper and Miss Char
o''e T. Pepper, after passing the summer at
N0F'heast Ilarbor, have returned to FOX
creek Farm" their country place at Devon,
"uefe they will remain for the early fall,
'lr ana Mrs. Edgar v Seeer. Miss Josephine
Seeier Sidney p, Seeler and Edgar V. See
sr J''' who spent several weeks at Nantucket
'''SS'' have returned home and are spending
'ae faH months at Wayside. their country
place
"r and Mrs. Henry Justice have returned
~ "'lr suburban home, after spending a por-
"" OF the summer at Pocono Summit
,'''a' weeks at Wynburne Inn have gone to
"''Ne harbor for a short soJourn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI-"Help wanted" comedy, drama.
Stenographers, bewarel
BRoADI,,"Drugged;" by Owen Davis, sta,rIrins
John Mason. Mystery, murder, morphine
eating wife. s1i 900 theft. revolver. Bang
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HoUsE-"Ca-
biria," one of the most spectacular moving
picture dramas ever presented. Love and
war il the third century B. c. They kissed
Just the way.
FORREST-"Zegfeld Follies" Light, very
light, in hufnor and clothes Bert Williams
tickles the funny convolution of your brain.
GARR1CK-'Adele," French operetta, roseate
romance, siren singing. Delicate. dainty. with
sage message-don't kill yourself when for
tunes coming to you.
WALNUT-'siberla,'' thrilling as 1t was 30
years ago, certain to keep fair damsels from
exploring the snowy steppes for romance.