davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Modeat Maid.

For gals use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
WIVES COMPLAIN ABOUT hUS-
BANDS.

Can't I another's face commend
And to her virtues prove a friend,
But instantly your forehead lours,
AS II her merit lessen'd yours?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead
Shot" Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
This Language Of Ours.

WAS the rumor confirmed?"
mo. A careful investigation OF the
report proved 1t to be a confirmed
rumor."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
oNE-T1ME FRIENDS.

Remember that the friendship
Which you now think poor and vain
Will endure in hope and patience
Till you ask for It again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

bravely and In the last few minutes of play was forced to kick to Howard and one Of the players fumbled the ball Mandy left end of Ensey. grabbed the ball and made n touchdown. but the ref cree declared the ball was out of play because the Howard player did not touch it. fcnsley protested against his decision hut the play did not count
 For Howard, Dawson and Gibson did good work, while Mandy and Lewis did fine work for Ensley.
 In the second half Parker, tackle for fnsley, was put out of the game with disocated knee.
 The lineup was as follows;
 Howard; Abernathy, center: Hill and ussury. right guard; Parker and Wlnn. left guard; Bradford. right tackle; Ray. left tackle; Gibson. right end; Newman and Bently. left end Newman. Holcomb and Bell. fullback; Dawson. right half: Griffin. left half and Allen. quarter hack.
 Ensley: Propst. center; Blaylark. right guard: Brown and Freeman. left guard; Albert. right tackIe Meeks and Par Ter. left tackle; Phillips. right end; Mandy left end; Lewis fullback Ponder, right halfback Gingery, left halfback: Cook and Walker. quarterback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

coat of arms of the English family Is as follows Sable, a man argent holding In the. dexter hand club. Crest, dexter hand couped and endowed holding a sword in pale enfiled of the Saracen' head in profile all proper
 To W. K. McK., who asks for informa- ton about the Herring family of North Carolina:
 am sorry to say that I have no data about the Herring family of North Car olina. There was a Herring family set tied in Dedham, Mass, in colonial days, probably of Scotch-Irish descent. The coat of arms of the Scotch family Is as follows: Gules on bend argent, rose between three lions rampant of the field. The Herring or Herring family of New York trace their descent to Peter Herring of the north of Holland, who had son, John born in 1888. He married in 1862 Margaret Cozine. widow. This was the first ma rriage to be performed in the New Dutch, church in Stuyvesants Bowery, New York city. They had the following children: Peter, Trontje, Cozine, Cor nelius, Bridget, Mary and Abraham. This family was one of the old Dutch New York families and intermarried with the following distinguished New York fam flies: The De Peysters. Bogarts, Van Houtons, Blauvelts, Brinkerhoffs, Roose- velts and Van Rensselaers.
 The. coat of arms of the continental family of Herring to which the north of Holland family may be related is as fol- lows: D'Argent a un poisson d'aszure pose en pal. That Is on a silver shield, a fish of blue placed in pale, that Is in a vertical position in the center of the field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS
 FROM GEORGETOWN ELEVEN

ond time that Georgetown has suc- cnmbed by the same score. having lost to Navy two weeks ago. The lineup:
 Washington and Lee--Simms, left end. Shultz, left tackle; Scarry, left guard; Pierotti. center; Dingwall, right guard; Miles, right tackle; Harrison, ilgnt end Donaliue tcaptain), quarter harNi Young. left halfback; Sweetiand, right halfback; Gallagher. fullback
 Georgetown--Susack,l left end; Ward, left tackle; Nahum, left guard; Grove, center; Barron, right guard; Gormley. right tackle; Campbell, right end; Foley quarterback; Golden. left half eaak Murray tcaptain). right halfback NoarlS, fullback.
 4c-I huOyns. Sweetland. Young. Goals after touchdowns. Young l.
 Substitutions: Washington and Lee Bryan for Dingwaii, Beupring for Sweetland, sweetland for Gala gher,
 VT simms. SeeE for Garrison, Barrow for Bryan.
 Georgetown: Foley for Murray. Mur- ray tor Foley, Pauxtis for Campbell, Campbell for Cusack. Cronnin for Camp bell, Weiser for Golden, Campbell for Wefser. McCarty for Ward, Gessler for Cusack, McKenna for Grove, Weiser for Golden. Landreau for Foley. Mo Carty for Gormley.
 Officials Referee Glass u.ehigh); um- pire, Fee Iowa State); head linesman, Church tYale). Time of quarters, To minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

liam, who married Isabella, and had John Gray, born in 1769 at Garlcraig, who came to America In 17S4 and pur- chased the estate in Stafford, Va, known as '"rravelers' Rest"
 The Maxwells trace their descent in Scotland to one Maccus, son of Anlaf, King of Northumbria in 949.. The name became Maccusville. then Maccuswell and finally Maxwell. The elan of Max well has been prominent in Scotch his tory and the motto of the family. "Je suis pret''--'T am ready'-was the re- suit of the following incident. When the Scotch warrior Wallace was in great straits the leader of the Max well clan hunted him up and offered him the assistance of his clan. Wal lace accepted the assistance with the words: Ready aye ready, noble Scot. :.
 One of the Scotch Maxwells, Thomas Maxwell, at the exploitation of Lime rick settled in Tyrone, Ireland, In l69l and from him Is said to be descended the John Maxwell who settled in Greenwich, Sussex county, New Jersey with his family in 1747. He had four children, William, a brigadier general in the continental line; John, captain in the revolutions Jane and Robert, a lieutenant in the revolution.
 The E. E. H. who asks for informa- ton of the Huse family. The cores pondent asks whether the name Is de- seconded from the English de Hoese family. and what Is the coat of arms of the family?
 The English family of Huse. bears the following coat of arms Argent, a leg in bend, sinister couped at the thigh, sable, between two cinquefoiie gules Crest, dexter hand proper holding cross patte in pale or. have been unable to find any theory as to the origin of this name. The English family Hussey, however, orig inally spelled the name De Hoese. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Wylam defeated Ensley in a fast ana exciting football game yesterday after noon by score of 9 to 0. The Vivian team outplayed the Ensley team in every department of the game and kept ths hall in the enemy's territory nearly al the time. The second eleven of Wylarr also, defeated the second eleven tean of Ensley by a score of to o. A large crowd witnessed the game.
 The lineup was as follows:
 wylam: First eleven, Neil, goal; J Brown and GaHbuil fulibacks; R.. Brown S. Brown and Stracheon. halfbaoks; II Neil, Mcwilliams. smith, McFherson apt Mhier, forwards.
 Second eleven. J. Brown, goal; Mccory and Gilmore, fullbacks; Tumbull, Youne and Jefferies, halfbacks; D. Turnbill. W Young. E. Turnbill, Muier and Brown ing, forwards.
 Ensiey: First eleven. Nell. soal McNeI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Richmond. Va. october 17.-(Special.) ) Washington and Lee humbled the heavy Georgetown eleven In a bitterly fought clash. winning 1s to o. outplayed in the first half. the Generals retaliated in the last period and played through out the third and fourth periods on the aggressive. Georgetown threatened tc score twice during the conflict but al the critical moment fumbled and sur rendered the ball The Blue and Gray line held strongly until. the closing period, but Georgetown was unable to cope with the fleet footed baekfeld of Washington and Lee.
 The first touchdown came in the open ing quarter. when sweetland received Campbelrs tumble, that followed d vicious tackle by Miles, and ran s2 yards to touchdown. Young registered goal The opening manouver in the fourth quarter clinched victory for Washington and Lee. for Young ran ss yards around right end for second touchdown.
 Young was the star of the battle. al- though Miles. Shultze and Harrison were strong on the defense. Captain Murray scintillated for Georgetown
 with consistent plunges through the lighter General line. It was the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Tennessee Wins

Louisville. October 17.-The University of Tennessee football team outplayed their lighter opponents at every stage of the game here today and easily won. 65 to -ns Louisville threatened Tennessee's goal line but once. in the third quarter. when after working the ball to the 2o-yard line an easy goal from placement was missed. The all around work of Cameron, a back field substitute, who went In in the last half for Tennessee featured Captain Kelly of Tennessee and Walker of Louisville were put out of the game for fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
HOWARD RESERVES BEAT ENS[EY HIGH Score Is ' to 0-Only Touch down of Game Made in
 First Quarter

In fast and hard fought battle the Howard scrubs football team defeated the Ensley High school football team by score of to O. The game was hard fought throughout, although the Ens- ley boys were outweighed in every de- rartment A number of fine plays were made by both teams. Howard made tho only touchdown of the game In the sec end quarter, when Griffin made fine end run of about 30 yards. Dawson kicked goal
 In the second half Ensley fought back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

In hard fought battle Pratt City and Cardiff football teams fought to a 1 to draw yesterday afternoon before very large crowd. Both teams played good hall and kept the fight near the middle of the field nearly all the time. The sec ond eleven of Pratt City defeated the
 second eleven of Cardiff by score of fn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful
 Attention

and Keller. fulbacks: Nichols. Owens and Scott halfbacks; Albert Bishop, A. Bishop, Ross, Hogg and Davis. forwards.
 Second eleven. Pitts, goal: Johnston and Porteous. fullhacks Cheesebrough, Alex ander and I,usk. halfbacks; King, Alex ander chadhourne Fredricks and South erlin forwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

French and Welsh Hughes family in Amcrica-The Maxwells and the Grays A little about the Huse family-yir- gtnia COrbins-Early members of the Lancaster family-YeIvinEtOn or Yell vcrton pehfgree--The Embrys from Hertfordshire, Englnnd-English orig in of Herring and Dutch origin of Her. ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
In SakS' Corset Section
 Mrs. o. J. Richardson Will Feature
Memo COrSetS--- Instruction Week"

She is a trained instructor from the Memo Fly gienic Fashion Institute New York. She will be here this week to help our customers with their corset problems, and to explain the usefulness of the various Memo models in promoting health and l comfort with up-to-date style.
 Women do not know enough about Memo Cor sets and their great hygienic value when properly selected and adjusted. Now is the time to learn
 from trained expert, whose best services are at your command.
 Come and ask her to show you the Memo "KOP- SERVICE. the greatest corset-success of recent years. Two models for full figures, two for the slender. All combine the comfort of the old short corsets with the long lines of the present fashions , Here's word of one model: Memo Kop Service Corset for full figures Short n perfect bodily upport semi detached skirt reduces surplus flesh proper proportions Low bust gores of semieastic astkops Cloth promotes breathing and prevent pressure at waist and gastric sisss Sss'sn sl to Fns ss white French e0ul S5.OO Ask her o show you the dainty models for slender figures
 No ST. of strechless open fabric at $500; Mo- 50 of ustrous boca $500 and half dozen other styles from S200to $1000 We're glad of the opportunity offer this most helpful Come and welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WON'T LIMIT PARCEL POST
Senate Refuses to Restrict
Weight to Fifty Pounds.

Washington. FEB. 27-Enorts of both
Democratic and Republican members oil
the Postofice Committee 20 safeguard the
postal service from the decentralization
which IS said 10 threaten it as a result
of tho increase Of the weight limit oi
marcel post packages we're defeated py
the Senate to-day.
The committee amendment limiting the
weight of packages which may be carried
by parcel post 60 fifty pounds was re-
iocted by a vote OF 80 10 a. similar
amendment providing that no part OF the
funds appropriated should be used Tor
carving packages above nifty pounds III
weight. which was designed to escape the
parliamentary ptfall Of point OF order'
was rejected by a vote Of 2S to - Ihe
fight then narrowed down 10 an amenu-
ment to limit the weight Of packages that
NAV be carried on star or rural delivery
routes to fifty pounds, but this failed py
vote Of IS to 81.
This ended the struggle. and IT is eN-
pected that the bill will be passed by the
Senate tomorrow, leaving the Postmaster
General with practically unrestricted au-
thoritv To increase the limit OF parcel
most packages to 100 pounds and TO modify
the rates and abolish the zone system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
PERKINS REPLIES
TO SENATOR BORAH
Neither He Nor PrOgressives
Would Regulate Monopoly,
He Says.

George ". Perkins. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the National Pro-
gressivo party has written to Senator
Borsh emphatically denying the state
mcnt that the latter is reported to have
made in Columbus on Thursday to the
effect that the Progressive party and Mr.
Perkins personally were in favor OF regu-
latins monopoly
Either YOU do not know what YOU are
talking about" says Mr.. Perkins, cor
else YOU made the statement with DELHI
crate intention of misleading and deceiv-
ing the voters Of this country. The plat
form OF the Progressive party does not
stand for regulating monopoly, and so far
as ! know not single member of the
party now advocates or has ever adyo-
Gated any such policy. What is your au-
thority for making the charge? II YOU
have no authority you owe IL TO the
voters Of the country to retract your
statement.
II am not in favor OF monopoly. and
therefore am not in favor OF the regula-
ton OF monopoly"
Mr.. Perkins challenged the Senator TO
bring forth any proof To the contrary.
Mr.. Perkins goes at the Senator ham
mcr and tongs for saying that the Har-
vester Trust is a monopoly and that Mr.
Perkins is in favor Of such practices in
business. lie defends the Harvester
Trust at great length. He said the Pro-
gressive party believed in large business
units but not In monopoly. The Pro-
it condemns crime" he said
Attacking Senator Borah for remaining
with the Republican party although at
first he haid been In favor of the nom
nation of Colonel Roosevelt in 1912. Mr.
Perkins SAYS:
''You achieved your personal desire.
viz. your reelection as Senator. but up
TO date you have not made as brilliant a
success Of reforming the Republican party
from within"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
BILL GIVES POWER
TO LIMIT BUILDINGS
Assembly Act Would Permit
Board of Estimate to Control
Size of Structures.
lBy relegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany. Feb. Flower to limit the
height and bulk Of buildings will be
placed IN the hands Of the New YORK
CITY Board OF Estimate and Apportlon-
ment II a bill introduced to-day by AS
semblyman Conkling becomes law. II
would also empower this board TO deter
mine the area of yards courts and other
omen places. The board may divide the
city into districts. with different regula-
lions for each district. \ commission Is
70 be anpolnted by the board TO recon-
mend the boundaries of the districts and
appropriate regulations. The commission
is required 10 hold meetings md to make
final report before any of its regula-
tons are to be put into effect.
Another bill by Mr.. Conkling would
abolish the medical board OF Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals and place their pow
ers in the hands OF the board of trustees
OF the hospitals.
A bill introduced by Assemblyman
Knight, of Wyoming County would
create the position OF supervisor OF per-
sonal loans for the regulation OF per-
sonal loan companies and brokers. The
supervisor is TO be "A fourth deputy I'M
der the Superintendent of Banks, at
salary Of 5000. 1t is provided three or
more persons may incorporate loan
company. which must receive A certifl-
cate OF authority from the supervisor.
Small loans may be made on mortgages
personal property. without actual deliver
ance Of such property; notes Endorsed py
another person and an assignment OF
wages Small loan companies or brokers
may also act as pawnbrokers without an
additional license or bond.
4 loan cannot exceed 5000, and the
rate of interest for pawnbroker loans Is
not to exceed per cent month and on
other loans per cent a month. on loans
by pawnbrokcrs no charge other than the
interest may be made. but on other loans
there may be a charge of 81 for any in
vestigation Of the property or surety OF
the applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
GIRL DANCES DOWN
STEPS OF CAPITOL
Senators and Representatives in
Rush to See SOubrette In
GauZy Garb.

WASHINGTON, Feb IA soubrette in abb
breviated and diaphanous costume tripped
down the fight of steps on the east from;
OF tho Capitol this noon. pirouetted on
each landing. occasionally pointed an agile
oe at the Goddess OF Liberty on the dome,
hirled at the bottom until her single
garment resembed the fange on a me-
chanical top and then darted into a taxi
cab and sped away; but not until she had
received the plaudits Of her press agent
and the assurance OF the moving picture
man that he got her.
Grave and reverend Senators and less
d gnlhed Representatives fell over each
other i'm their efforts To gain points OF
vantage. and Capitol police rushed TO the
scene OF dissertation. but were too late.
The dancer was Miss Minnie Burke. OF
a burlesque company playing in this city.
According TO her story, il was to win a
bet made when she saw the grand stair
case dance at the Winter Garden. when a
friend made wager that she could not.
or dare not. do a similar dance down the
Capitol steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
YNN HERE TODAY; TO
CONFER WITH LEADERS
Will sift Plans for Changes in
State Committee-Os-
born Assailed.

Governor Glynn will arrive in the city
this afternoon to attend the dinner on
the Amen Corner" tonight. Before he
returns to Albany he friends TO confer
with some Of The local political leaders
in regard 10 the reorganization OF the
Democratic State Committee, which Is 10
elect William Church Osborn chairman
I'm place OF George NJ. Palmer On Mon
day. The principal conferences VIII
probably be held tomorrow. as IL is said
TO be the Governors intention TO return
TO Albany before the committee meets
on MoD.lay.
John a. Connolly has written letter
10 each member of the state committee
protesting against the election OF Mt
Osborn on the ground that he has not
always supported the orga nization's can
didates. According 10 Mr.. Connolly. Mr..
Osborn supported Seth Low. the Repub-
LEGATION candidate for Mayor in 1897
probably voted for Roosevelt for Cow
ernor i'm 1898 and supported Charles l.
Hughes for Governor in 1906.
you should not reward or uplift VIII
lam Church Osborn for being deserter
and for the rankeSt treacneIF 10 tH'
Democratic party writes Mr.. Connolly.
III the Progressive. Republican and So
cielist parties should draft for their
tickets in our state this fall Theodore
Roosevelt Charles T.. Hughes and Seth
Low. respectively. Mr. Osborn might re-
sign. He certainly would embarrass the
Democratic party and its candidates in
such an event"
Collector Dudley Field Malone, who re-
turned from Washington yesterday
where he had been talking to the Presi-
dent on political conditions I'm this state,
will take no part in the reorganization
Of the state committee. He is not at all
in sympathy with the idea Of permitting
Charles +. Murphy 10 remain undisputed
leader OF the organization in this county.
For some time various leaders from all
parts Of the state have been calling on
the Collector al the Custom House and
he wa in position to give the Presi-
dent a pretty clear idea OF conditions
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WOULD REGULATE
COTTON FUTURES"
Senate Committee Reports Bill to
Specify Grades in All
Contracts.

Washington. Feb. 27-The Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture and. Forestry sub
mittcd a favorable report to-day on TIE
hir introduced by Senator Smith. of South
Carolina. 20 regulate the selling OF cotton.
Tho measure. designed 10 reform the
rsl4s and regulations Of the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges, would
require any person or corporation in MAX
Ing an offer for future delivery OF cotton
10 spccify the grade or grades contracted
for in each contract such grades 20 be In
accordance with United States govern
,ment Standardization.
Tho Secretary Of Agriculture would he
required to standsrdize the grades ol
upland" and Gulf cotton separately
Gulf cotton not TO include anything
below the grade Of good ordinary or
above "middiing fair
IN dealing with long staple cotton. the
length of the staple must be designated
I'm ALI contracts. and deliveries must Dc
made according 10 contract.
Any dealings IN violation OF this system
would be punishable by fine not TO eN-
coed 5000 or Imprisonment for not more
than one year. or both.
The bill would deny The uGe OF the
mails. telegraph. telephone. express or
other methods OF interstate communica-
lion for transmission OF Information re-
rarding any cotton future sale not IN ac-
cordance with the proposed regulations.
Violations Of this provision would be pun
,sbeble hy a fine Of from 800 to $500 for
each offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Representatives Amused ~
Dies's Sweeping Charges
Against Officials.
SECRETARY OF LABOR'S
USE OF AUTO ASSAILB
Bryan Does Not Escape Eittefx
and Six Vice.Admirals
Are EXcoriated.
From The Tribune Rnreau.l

Washington. Feb. T.-With eafito1
references 10 Cabinet officers. memba4
Of Congress, ambassadors. generals sa<
admirals and plain government emp!osu4
Representative Martin Dies, q Tens
Democrat, amused tho House today NJ
inveighing against the extrayssances q
life at Washington. He prodded the ~
rotary OF State because he il unable n
live on $1,000 a year, and severely crtu-
clsed the Secretary Of Labor for purchas1
ing an automobile out OF tho contingent
fund of his department, "defying ~
edict OF Congress.
The Texan arraigned the administraucn
bill TO create six vice-admlrals, ssssrtrc
this is not for war purposes, but TO enable
the admirals OF this country 10 get 10
the punch bowl ahead Of the admiral es
Hayti. Santo Domingo or some other pss-
wee republic"
There is one difficulty" he confined
II hear that down at Santo Domingo ard
at Hayti, Colombia and those other little
republics they have little tugs called gun
boats with little guns on them about a.
long as your arm, and they are manned
by full admirals. Now what will become
OF our vice-admirals that we may create
when they come in contact with the fui
admrsls OF Hayt. Santo Domingo and
! Colombia with their little tugs sailing
around? Why. those vice-admirals VIII
have 10 get behind the admiral OF hayu
as that distinguished Senesamoian goes
I'd 10 get his part OF the punch or tea
What they are anxious for Is that they
themselves and their families may taAe
social rank In the courts Of Europe.
IF a man to-day can take 1850 from
the contingent fund appropriated oy
Congress for legitimate functions OF tne
government, tomorrow he can take w.
90. and n the Secretary OF Labor can
buy himself an automobile. then the fsh
Commissioner can buy himself an au.o'
mobile. II one of the dignltaries can take
the funds Of the people TO purchase IN
automobile he can buy yacht upon 'ns
same principle. and II any OF our caoins'
ministers or the Fish Commissioner
other officer wants TO do II, ne can w.
this president TO purchase an arsnip