davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-22
WANTS BRYN MAWR'S
HEAD PROSECUTED
Ioundcrprs' Association Says
Woman's Employment Law
Is Being Violated.

putlAnrLpurA, Feb % l--Declar'ng
that the womans employment law Is
openlv violated by the persons most ac-
tive in securing its enactment LABOR
Commissioner Jackson IL called upon py
the state Launderers Association TO
prosecute Miss NJ Carey Thomas. pres
iieut OF Rryn Mawr College. and a
member Of the Consumers League. which
pushed the bill william Draper Lewis
formerly dean OF the University OF Penn
sylvania's law school, the trustees oil
those educational institutions and T.
Henry walnut. sponsor for the law in
the last session Of the Legislature
These persons aye persi-teuiy Niolat-
ing the law. according 20 William +.
Long. chairman of the Launderers As
socAtious legislative committee. VINO
has sent Commissioner Jackson let
ter setting forth his charges.
The association charges also that the
Consumers League Is violating the law
IN its own Offices In this city and that
the Pennsylvania child Labor Ass'cia-
ttou which worked with the Consumers
League to pass the law, Is doing Like
wise Women ir these offices are work
ing longer hours than the iaw permits,
IL is charged. while no attempt to com
ply with the measure rs made at the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA or at Bryn
Mdwr.
"Our purpose in lodging with YOU
these charges Is not captious,' the letter
continues. at is Of the utmost im-
portance to the launderers OF this state
whose working forces are of course
largely nm lde up oc women, that T. such
a restrictive 'sw Is 10 remain upon
the statute books IL be uuderst ood
promptly and definitely that an those
20 whom y applies VIII b" compelled
20 observe each and every one of its
provisions and that no favoritsm Wi
enter into the administration Of ia,
~
The sun., 1915-02-22

one of the greatest displays Of
orchids ever e"cu in this city Will he
shown At the thlrd annual international
flower show to be- held in the Grand
Central l'alacc March ~ to March o.
according 10 announcement made ycster-
day by ~" ll"rtt"uliural Society of New
York aud the Sew York Florists club
Prizes aggrogltiug S2U,00n have been
offered already for displays, and among
those Who viii hc Judges are Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs French Van
dorh.lt, Mrs. Frank Sturgcs and Mrs
Lewis StuyNcSant Chanler.
The sun., 1915-02-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs William SalOmon gave
"A dinner last evening AT their home,
1920 Fifth avenue after which there
was music by Frank Pollock and Bruno
liuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene a, Van Nest
will give the dansant this afternoon
at the Democratic club, bl7 Firth ave-
nue..
A dance for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society viii be given to-
night AT Castle House. "a East Forty
sixth street,
Mrs. Robert Appleton gave rccep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home,
b7l Park avenue, for Miss Elizabeth
Reath OF Philadelphia, fiancee OF her
son. John A, Appleton, Martin Rioh-
aTdsOn sang,
The sun., 1915-02-22
HAMMERSTEIN DEAL CLOSED.
Buyer of Lexington Avenue House
to he Announced To-day.

Announcement will be made to-day of
Ie sale Of HammeTstein's Lexington
Venue theatre The house viii undergo
comp etc change of management. but
" u adhere to its present policy of
vaudeville and mot on pictures
Frank keeney was said to be trying
'o purchase the theatre several weeks
ago. Although the name OF the pur-
chaser was not mentioned last night
3 Wa announced that no opera company
bad Intentions Of buying,
The sun., 1915-02-22
PAINTING FOR WEST POINT.
s@5,OOO Picture of wash ingtOn
win Re Hung To-day.

Announcement was made yesterday
1893 the Gilbert Stuart painting Of
Washington will be hung in the head
H..r,.rs building at West Point to-day
Mss Anna Bartlett Warner of Con-
..'H'0u island. who died last year.
JI'ained the painting to the Corps
.' caoc.s
Atuur Dawson, I'm charge of paintings
.' Nrsr Point, considers the portrait
o .i SJuaIt's best works. The paint
.F Valued at $4,000.
The sun., 1915-02-22
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the White Star
lincr Cymric. from Liverpool:
Edward J Allsop q II Palmer.
Lindsay Douglas W A Irving
] N Draper Charles y scott
J Dunwoodie. Mrs w II pas,cur
A u simpson Irwin. i, A Worthington
& II Moore william +, Ware.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

WANTED-To fatten your COWS in
Barrow's pasture. Jim Walker. 4-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
day or two last week.

day or two last week.
Mrs. Clarence Jordan has returned
to her home in Americas, after a
pleasant visit to home folks here.
Miss Matte Drew, of Richland,
spent the weekend pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drew.
Sheriff Christian was busy in Wes-
ton all day Monday.
Miss Leverne Souter spent the week
end pleasantly at home. Her friends
are rejoicing now that her school
closes one week hence, and she will
soon be at home.
Mr.. J. c. Tullis and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Tullis were in town Sunday after
noon, among others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobb spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
Mrs. o. L. Montgomery is on the sick
list this week.
Quite number of Preston folks are
going to Columbus tomorrow for the
days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Goss were among
others in town Sunday.
Col. ]. R. Lunsford, of Hamilton,
pleasantly here, his old home
Miss Laura Addy was fair visitor
here Sunday; also young Mr.. Philip
Addy spent the afternoon pleasantly
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

Especial to Times-Recorder.)

PRESTON. Ga, May 5.-Friends here
of Mrs. Sallie Little Perry were grleY-
ed to learn of her continued serious
condition, as the result of having taken
paris green. Mrs. Perry, who resides
near Richland, is the oldest daughter
of the late H. NJ. Little, Sr, and their
many friends regret the sad incident
most sicerely.
Quite a number of Woodmen from
here attended the unwilling of the mon
ument to Mr.. Joe Shippey at Pickett
cemetery Sunday morning.
Nj and Mrs. w. N. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott spent Sunday after
noon pleasantly at Andersonville.
Quite the most enjoyable affair i'll
some time was the entertainment on
Thursday afternoon last, given by
Mrs. Susie Walker for the little Sun
beams. The youthful guests met at her
home at three o'clock, and after thor
-oughly enjoying number of games for
AN hour or so, they were served dainty
refreshments. And now all the little
boys ard girls want to join the Sun
beams.
DR. and Mrs. ]. F. Lunsford, Misses
Jewell and Ruby Kidd and Miss Flor
,ence Stapleton attended the opening
day" ball game in Americas last
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. J. H. Foster and Messers. w. E.
jenkins and R. l.. King were among
others attending the ball game in Am
CIRCUS last Thursday.
Mr.. J. l.. Horn and Mr. W. E. Jen-
kins, Mrs. G. A Drew, Mrs. Clarence
Jordan and Miss Mamie Harris made
up party going to Americas one day
last week.
Mr.. King Stillman, of Atlanta. was
shaking hands with friends here d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
John Hopkins SBuys Museum
OF Ancient London College

of his time The collection consists cf
original colored drawings, several
hundred in number, plates, engrav-
ings,, woodcuts, and photographs.
The Lancet, comenting on the trans
fer of the Museum to America, says
"The loss to this country is to be de-
plored, but it has found home in the
most famous of the American medical
schools, where it may be put to grea.-
er use than here, as the teaching
which it embodies must be less fam
iliar there"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
Sexapg Gtde1eieaS

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
Murray's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
BY Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 5.-The London Med
ical Graduate College and Polytechnic
on Chenies street, for many years a
small but prominent center of medical
research, has been closed It's most
important feature, the Hutchinson
Museum, has been acquired by the
John Hopkins Medical School of Bal
timore.
The Museum represents the life
work of the late Sir Jonathan Hut
Crimson, one of the greatest clinicians
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

NICE pleasing soaps. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
Left Eye for Microscope.

In microscopic work use the left eye
rather than the right, says the Amer1-
can Machinist Astigmatism and other
eye troubles occur more frequently In
the right eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

JOHN B Ratio AND SOME OF HIS REPRESENTATIONS
freedom
in widely impesonao a
al
life with dull
lean community which makes them vitality interesting than dead
to literary
and
associated
the audi
the
character different speech and actions with
personality a ow
himself
by
arts entertaining
filed practically
Sisters will
whisng cello
BILE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

LOST-One black and white-spotted
mich COW, fresh in milk and has short
horns; also one light Jersey milch
COW. Please take up and notify DR..
J. Wade Chambliss. Phone 45. Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

LOST or mislaid in some store to-
day; silver cardcase and vanity box
combined. Finder please return to W.
T. Maynard Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05
WANTED---M Miscellaneous

MONEY LUANED-ShoqId you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared secure money now at Z per
cent. interest, on improved farm lands,
Loans promptly made. r. L. May
NARD, Americas, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

RATES.
RATES.
, y 1" .

One cent word each insertion.
Minimum charge of 25C.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 81 cent a word.
When number of insertions exceed
fOur weeks 1-2 cent a word.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
All advertisements fer "HELP or
SITUATION WANTED" will be in
serted one time free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-05

| HAVE ELEVEN HUNDRED dol
lars to place on desirably located res
id ence property in Americas, Ga. H.
10. Jones. 29-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

A large and fashionable audience as sembled in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel last evening for the con cert given under the auspices of the Music Study club for the benefit of Miss Prudence Neff, who was chosen from among pianists of IT states to repre- sent the south at the ninth biennial festival of the National Federation of Music clubs in Los Angeles this sum mer.
 Arrangements for this concert were looked after by a special committee selected from the membership of the Music Study club with Mrs. Laurens Block as chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Houston Davis Mrs. Laura Jackson Davis, Mrs W. M. Mayors, Mrs Philip Oster, Mrs. Max Fies Mrs. Ed ward Rice and Mrs. Charles Sharp; and the concert was as successful as it was delightful
 Miss Nef was assisted in giving a very attractive programme, including the Episode from benan's Faust Liszt Bursoni arrangement, which she will play in Los Angeles, by MT. Rob- ert Dolejsi and the Treble Clef club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Supplies Reading Matter

Tn the Helping Hand Corner l naticed an account of a shut-in asking for reading matter l shall be glad to supply those who, you feel are interested in religious topics. I am at present a patient in sanitarium and have been moved with compassion with the gentle way these good Samaritan people who operate it care for the sick and furnish good rcad- ing matter not only to their patients, but every year send many thousands of copies of the best literature to prisons. con slider this work highly commendabe 10 any one engaged in it. They also visit the police courts in tine interest of the nn- fortunate and in that way they are doing much good, the kind that will count for precious souls in the kingdom ot God Please let me hear from you. l am friend of the work ROBERT A. Il.
 Thank you heartily for informing ns of the beautiful mission carried on by your sanitarium. Also for identifying that work with ours. It will be pleasure and privilege to supply you with the addresses of correspondents desirous of securing re- ligious treatises upon reading and health. Your address and proposal are gratefully registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Ole Miss, der's menny CT man date dictates ter his stenographer down town dat don't dare ter call his life his own at home. Naw'm.


 but I minded the clothes he had to assume in the play, more than the drama. which he does not get the chance to assume.
 This willoNy Adonis with the ethereal hands is swaddled in swallow tails and silk hats from start to finish, ard while he is a perfect fashion plate he really cannot wear clothes that sounds worse than it is. but what ] mean is this; in one act of the play his throat is barred for moment and consequently everybody was spoiled. Greek gods are scarce enough without wrapping them up, especially in this age of the undraped drama).
 M. Lou-Telegen's wonderful physique strengthens one's faith in the Art Mu- scum, and yet one only sees the ssmnas- tics of his acrobatic eyebrowsi
 Less clothes and more drama would de- cidedly improve the gentleman and this is confirmed again when he takes off his coat later which causes still more reIoio- ing in the studios and the Martha Wash i, ington hotel.
 He has strength without botherlng to Haunt 1t. (Most men Haunt 1t without having it).
 With M Lou-Tellegen's physique he can afford delicate mannnerisms.
 What is the secret quality or art or method or trick by which this clever ! Frenchman has hypnotized every blase matinee girl in New York and her mother and her grandmother, and her Sreat grandmother, if she has one?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

DOLLY DALRYMPLE IN SERIES OF STORIES TELLS OF SOME THINGS SHE SAW AND
 HEARD ON REGENT VISIT TO NEW YORK

This brings us to ask what is a wom- ans ideal lover anyway.
 Don't ask a man. (They all hate Lou Tellegen. Why shouldn't theyD
 I asked the one l went with the evening I saw Taking Chances" and he answered promptly.
 "A straight nose. a good figure and a foreign accent"
 Poufi It would not make the smallest difference if Lou-Tellegen were is in- stead of 2S; if he had squint instead of a wonderful pair of blue eyes that flash fire one moment and melt into ,aress the next: if his nose were pug instead of pure Grecian if he had harcip in< stead of dazzling tooth powder smile: if he were obese and cerise colored, in- stad of slender and pink tinted, because throughout the entire play the count is always all things to all women-a 5.ute at one moment and an angel the next a ty- rant one moment and baby the next; d william one moment and a penitent the next In short, he is the elemental man appealing boldly to the elemental nature which still slumbers in every femme breast, and what mere woman could re- sist such a combination?
 Every woman's idea lover is a man with the heart of a lion. the will of czar the emotions of woman, and the soul of a little child. This is the vision of the perfect Prince Charming which every woman mas cnerlSneO since the dayS ol Eve. and she goes right on cherishing 1t even after she has married some nice gertlemanly little shipping clerk, or some pompous old bank president in claw hammer coat who has casually proposed to her between the puffs of his cigar. after he has dined not wisely but too much, and looks conplacently back among the very best pink satin sofa pillows on the parlor divan. Why else does she continue to read Jack London and go to see M Lou Tellegen act? Why indeed? But no husband need be jealous when his wife goes to gee the ideal lover in ''Tak- ing Chances;" mo- indeed. because an ideal husband and an ideal lover are two as totally different things as a mackintosh and chiffon ball gown; therefore friend husband" let ''wee wifey" go every after noon if she pleases, and be thrilled by this wonderful matinee idol' if it works off her superf1uous emotions. Life in simple hum-drum home, with fat man in gray tweeds, who goes to sleep surreptitousy behind his newspaper every evening, may not be exciting, but life with the sort of man Lou-Tellegen de- fContiuued on Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Mrs. J. A. Emery and children of I'hil- adelphia are guests of Dr. and Ms. R. T. Conner at their home on Glen Iris avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. c. S. Cummings have named their little son Charles Stewart Cummings, Jr.
 Miss Brownie Jones of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs.-~James Robinson in Nor wood.
 Miss Margaret Gardner will leave toda y to make her future home in North Car6 : lima.
 Miss Marian Walsh will come from An niston to spend the week end with Miss LucIle LamplSin.
 Miss Josephine Meadow and Miss Eliza- beth Wilson will go to Eutaw next week for a visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Pope Seals are visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia H. Cha adler, ir Montgomery.
 Little Eleanor Reed, daughter Of MT and Mrs, Prentiss Reed is suffering iron broken arm.
 Miss Virginia Jemison of Tuscaloosa il the guest of Ms. Omar Brasher. Miss Alice Mae Freeman will come iron Atlanta to attend the wedding of Mis- Dorothy Johnson to MT. Sidney F. smith
 MT. and Mrs. John Steele Porter O Jacksonville, Fla, are spending a shor time with his parents, MT. and Mrs Henry J. Porter of Nazuma street.
 Miss Serena Kirkpatrick will go to Lin vile, N. C., next week for a stay witf friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
MISS SMITH HONOREE
 AT RECEPTION

Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet peas formed an effective decoration. both in the rooms and on the porches. yesterday afternoon when a beautiful reception was given at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bidgood, in Norwood, for Miss Bessie Cole Smith, a bride-elect. The hostesses upon this occasion were Mrs. Bidgood Mrs Irwin Williams, Miss Anna Dee Rogers and Miss Zee Black
 Miss Ruby Mcdonald and Miss Ma rian Archibald received the guests cards at the door, more than 150 friends calling between the hours of and 6.
 One corner of the porch was wreathed with roses and sweet peas and here the punch bowl was presided over by Miss Tarrant. Inside the mantels and chan deliers were draped with smilaX and ivy and studded with pink and white sweet peas and in, the dining room a basket of these flowers centered the lovely table where a delicious plate Was served. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs S. K. Reid, Mrs. A. J. Arrant and Miss Lucille Ketchum. In the library Miss Annie Sue Copeland, Miss Ethel Watkins and Miss Dunstin dipped frappe from a block of ice in which sweet peas and roses were were frozen.
 Receiving with the hostesses and honor guest were Miss Annie Mae Cole, Mrs A. D. smith, Mrs. Parke Brand mill, Mrs. Murray Howard, Mrs. ]. D Cole, Miss Georgia Taul, Miss Odyette Tyler, Miss Lucille Jones and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. William Jenkins entertained al a l home in Pratt City for Miss Elizabeth Macbeth of Detroit, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. J. J. Nickels. At clock a four-course luncheon was served, the dainty table being centered with d crystal vase of white lilies and hand painted cards bore the following names: Miss Elizabeth Macbeth Mrs. J. R. Bedaow, Mrs J. J. Nickels, Mrs. G. w. Burke, Miss Zoella Stiles and Miss Hattie west.
 Mrs. c. w. Overstreet has returned from visit to Billingsley.
 Miss Henrietta Copeland of St. eters- burg, Fla, is the guest of friends in Pratt City.
 Mrs. Tom Gwyllam and children have returned from stay in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. William Laird is improving after an operation at the Carraway iniirmtry
 MT. Whorton Bennett and MT. Grady
 Bennett visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bennett in West Pratt.
 Mrs. J. Stoeths of Louisville is the guest of her son. MT Leo Stoeths, .n Ing .ehook.
 Mrs. c. J. Brien of Decatur is visiting Mrs. J. W. Clarke.
 Mir. R. M. Jones has returned from a visit to Nashville and Columbia, Tenn.
 Mrs Ellen Dristow of Little Rock, Ark,
 is spending some time with Mrs. J. Il.
 Harrison
 Mrs. T. A. Montague of Lake City,
 Fla. arrived last night to be the euest
 of her father, MT. H. s. Wood, and will remain in East Lake until after the Darden- Wood wedding.
 Rev. and Mrs J. M. Shelburne and chill dren left yesterday for Kentucky, where they will spend six weeks with relatives. A marriage which will come as sur
 prise to their friends is that of Miss Flossie Morgan, daughter of MT and Mrs. Louis Morgan, to Mir. Hope Nelson Pirlxle, which was solemnized Thursday evening at the manse of the Third Fres- byterian church. The ceremony was per- | formed by Rev A. J. Bryan. After a | brief wedding trip to points of Georgia, Mr and Mrs. Pirl<le will make thei- home in East Birmingham.
 | Miss Jean Hard has been appointed su- l pervisor of the East BirminghaIE Park and Playground.
 l Mrs. Eden Smith of Knoxville Is visit | ing friends in East Birmingham. | The county convention of the Woman s Christian Temperance union will be held | at the First Methodist church of Wood- | lawn Thursday, June 10. sThe principal | feature of the meeting will be contest Wltn the several or the young HiHtioh1 of Woodlawn taking part. | Dr. J. H. Smith of the University of l Tennessee and, Mir. T. l.. Smith oi the | University of Alabama are visiting their 1 brother, Dr. J. N. Hankins, in Woodiawn. | Miss Fannie Martin is at home alter at- tending Judson during the past term. l Mrs. R. L. Newsome is i'll at he, home l in Woodlawn.
 1 Florine Huckabee has been removed from St. Vincent's hospital to her home l MT. Erskine McNamara and Mir. Eugene Freeman were hosts at a box party at the Lyric Thursday afternoon, complimentint the IS graduates of the Ensley Higf school. 1 Miss Mamie Blackwell is visiting fiieno' l in Anniston.
 1 Mrs. c. H. Bradley and her son ar' l visiting in Pittsburg.
 ] Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and children have re | turned to Calhoun. Ga, after vitstinl Mrs. H. B. Allen In gatrview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
R MARION gg IHARLANUS \
 HELPING HAND
 Aezza1yo,1 Hz,isxnd
Pieces for Quilts

T have good sized bundle of cotton, woolen and silk pieces to give to any one who may want them to make into quilts or rugs in order to support hel self l have also number of magazines of dif- ferent kinds to give to any one who wants reading matter. As I hope to sell out my apartment soon, I hope you may know of some one who needs patchwork pieces and magazines. AGNES N. c
 There should be a lively run upon your treasure house of desirable gifts az soon as your munificence is made known. You catalogue what we are calling for every day Noting your allusion to selling out your apartment I emphasize the mp T. tance of early replies to, your letter. First come. first served will be the rus in giving your address to emulons ap- plicants