davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
"ARISTOCRACY"
Heart Gripping Story at the Para
mount Yesterday.

Mr.. Burnett has brought some Of
the very best motion pictures to An
derson since he opened the Para
mount" but not yet has he played one
here that had the heart throb In it
which kept You sitting forward In
your opera sea, tense with excite
ment and interest that was In evidence
all over the beautiful and almost ap-
poigted theatre yesterday. {: sJss.
TO begin with the theme 0f aAris-
tocracy" Is one calculated to pull at
the heart strings of almost any one,
but more especially the class OF peo-
| pie who patronize the Paramount; II
Is o society drama with almost every
featnre that one would Asnaet &c ers
In that sort OF play. The successful
western Jefferson Stockton, makes
his "pile", goes to New York TO 'liye''
and let his daughter Virginia. and
second wife have their fling ct "high
society,"; the beautiful daughter meets
and loves the son OF one OF the old
Knickerbocker families who are, and
always have been rs. proud as luci-
fer. The young man stuyvessait
Stewart-Lawrence. returns the young
lady's love, but when he mentions his
engagement to his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Stevart-Lawrence, they imme-
diately set about plans to ffustrate the
match: they take the stand that she is
q nobody" without any social posi-
tion.
From this position. the play I'm
irayeIs from one scene on to and
through another, In which the boys
letters to the girl are intercepted;
and che and her family go 70 London
for London " Season. She wonders
whst is the matter with; her lover;
lhe does not ndarstand why his
Isweetheart fails to respond to his let
iters and while his mother is schem-
ing to get him married Into one Of
the old Knickerboc octker families. he IL
twearing his heart out because OF his
tsweetheart's seening coidness and
Inegiect, But he steadfastly refuses e
listen to any proposals. from his moth.
Ter to marry this other girl, and keeps
HOPING that he viii learn where hii
| girl Is ard what the matter is.
he goe- TO England In an eflort e
Iescape this GIRL the mother is tryinl
Ito marry him TO. but his parents win
the young lady follows: he geti
wounded j while out hunting, ard Y
inufsed back TO life by this young lads
lWhona he dialikee very, much. In thS
kmeentsme, the stepmother OF the ptli
Ter girl, who has aspiration to marys
ithss daughter to one OF the Aria
ltocracy'. Of Engiand and who. togeth'
Ter with her husband. have rented ons
Eof the old family homes OF some o
fthe old, broken down. and miserael,
EDoor aristocRacyS meets u Prince
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
aA snceassfal !. nax.

''I had O cecret given me by oae Of
the girls in our set.
"Yes?" "
$50 I started out yesterday and
traded It to one girl for q lunch, TO
another for e matinee ticket. and 20
10 third for box OF caf6mels. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

III yeu deRt IKE tie smell q
money burning, be aufe 20 read
yHyntlss Coal ad. II TaeaRs the best
coal at money saving psieess
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
DECEMBER |S
 NOT TOO COLD

Cariste Racine. formerly Q hotel keeper in Whitehorse and who still owns the White Pass hotel there, was recently married at his winter home near Whittier, Los Angeles county, California. Cartste has gotten past the spring chicken" age, being 6O-or more-while his brids is 6 tender, young thing Of 21-or mora. The bridegroom ev- tdently thinks a great deal of the bride, however, for 1t is his inten- ton to immure her in a convent during his frequent absences from home, yostenSibly that she may be taught to cook "like mother did" but in reality to preserve her from the machinations of designing, young men and the many tsmpt1- tions that always follow the foot steps of youth.
 Having known Cariste intimately for the past 15 years we hardly feel right about knocking" him, but duty is paramount to friendship, therefore we offer the suggestion to Mrs. Cariste that if she Is going to allow her husband to wander by his lonely" through the succulent pas lures Of the northland during the time she is in the convent learning to cook, 1t would be wise for her to make arrangements for placing some kind of connubial hobbies up on him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
L. OF W. ALONE HAS FULL
 NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY

Seattle, March 13-The cadet corps of the University of Washing ton has the distinction of being the only military organization in any university in the United States that has complete national guard com pany attached to 1t. The company has a full personnel of officers and rriyates, all of whom are stu cents attending the institution.
 Besides the national guard com- Dany there is a platoon of the sig nal corps of the state militia at tbe university which is also the first of its kind to be organized from Ire student body of a university. The corps is open to all students and affords an opportunity to study all forms of telegraphy.
 Both the national guard company and the signal corps were establish- ed at the university during the school year of 1911-1912 by Captain w. T. Patton, U. S A, commandant Of the cadet corps. The organiza- ton of the company was an experi- ment on the part of Captain Patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
GREEN CLAIMS
 WERE REJECTED

The register and receiver of the Juneau land office Tuesday gave out 2 decision rejecting the application for patent on 41 coal claims in @he Rering river coal fields, comprising the Mckenzie Anthracite Coal com- pany, Carbon Mountain Anthracite Coal company and the Alaska Cmokeless Anthracite Coal company groups. Five Of these claims be- long to what is known as the Green Group" of coal claims, To- cated by NJ. A. Green, and the re- mainder comprise the "Doughton Group" of coal claims located by C. II. Doughton in 1903 and 1904.
 The government charged that five claims in the Green Group" were located with the understanding that one Harry White, of Seattle, Wash, and associates, would secure inter est in the claims.
 In the other claims the govern ment charges that they were locat- ed pursuant to an agreement be- tween c. H. Doughton and locators, whereby Doughton would secure an interest in the claims located. It is also charged that a mine had not been opened on any of the claims prior to location.
 Testimony in the case was taken in Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco by the government. The defense submitted no testimony, and in it's decision, tie land office holds that each and all of the charges were substantiated.
 The testimony and exhibits in this noted case were voluminous, con- prising 5000 typewriter pages, and it has required the larger part of two months hard work on the part of the Juneau land office force to go over it.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
\. B. CLEGG
 DIES SUDDENLY

A B. Clegg, superintendent of the Dominion telegraph line in Yu- kon territory up to 1905, and well known to the older residents of Skasway, he having had his head quarters at Whitehorse for many years prior to his resignation, pass cd away suddenly Friday of last week while making trip on the stage between Dawson and the 12- mile post on the government road.
 When about half the journey had been accomplished Clegg complained to the driver of feeling cold, and the latter after wrapping his pas sengsr in a robe drove on, but on looking around a few minutes later he discovered that Clegg was dead.
 For the past few years Clegg has been employed by the Guggenheims in Yukon territory. He was about 53 or 55 years of age and was most congenial and likable man.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
4 LONG RANGE
 COMMANDMENT

Paris, March 13-The long range bombardment of the Dardanelles by the allied fleet still continues, &C., colding to late advices.
 Petrograd, March 13-Geiman aviators are today bonbarding the Qualifications at Ossewetz, but slight damage is being done.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
FUR
 TIE FINAL ACT

London, March 13-Re-inforced by six British warships from the Dardanelles, Admiral Pierse is pre- pairing for the final bombaldment which it is intended shall b-inS about the downfall of Smyrna.
 The forts have replied tr the bombardment and it Is reported that the battleship Triumph was hit by their shells, but not badly dam aged. Musselmans living in the coast districts have fled Into the interior to escape the threatened destruction.
 The British Admiralty announced tEis morning that the auxiliary cruiser BayanO had been sunk, while engaged in patrol duty, by 2 German submarine off Corsweli, Scotland. Two hundred of the crew of the British vessel are re- ported to have been lost, while several of the survivors reached land in an almost frozen condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
WOULD. DESERT
 ID GO FRONT

The sympathies of the good pe9- pie of Whitehorse are unanimously favorable to Const. Stangroom of the N. W. M. P, who reached that place a few days ago from Daw- son in company with a companion who had bought his discharge and was then on his way to the battle front in Europe. Stangroom also felt the call of patriotism SC strongly he made an attempt to d9- sert from the N. w. M P, but was caught at Carcross and taken bacl to Whitehorse, where he is doubtless at present undergoing some kind cf discipline, although It is not reasonable to suppose it will be of maximum severity.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
ARE GOING ID
 FRISCO FAIR

Washington, D. C., March 13- YIce-president Marshall and Secre- tary of the>~ Interior Franklin K. Lare are preparing to so to ths Panama-Pacific International expo sition at San Francisco, which will prove a disappointing piece of news to the people Of Alaska, as they will not return to this city until the first of April, and during Sec retary Lanes absence there will be nothing doing in the matter of the Alaska railroad, although the acll- vitieS of the engineering commission indicate that some construction work will be done this year.
 There was only enc British resi- dents house footed by the soldiers yesterday during the entrance into Mexico City of General zapata. and there appears to be, according to reports received. great deal better conditions prevailing there than for some time past.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
THE MEETING
 LAST NIGHT

Owing to the shortness of the time between the publication of the
 .otice and the time appointed fer the reorganization meeting las- .l,io.t o< the commercial club, ana to the Surther fact that majority os the business men of town had previous engagements, there was not very large turnout, and lhe gathering of about a dozen was ili consequence turned into an informal discussion of ways and means to Lest and most promptly come at the desired end, viz.: the formation of an active body of citizens who will ao- ply a portion of their energies to fostering the advantages. we already enjoy as well as ill the promotion and encouragement of others which may prove of far greater moment to us as community.
 The short colloquial talk by Col. Stevenson about the impors- auce of every community. which ex- bects to receive proper recognition from great cooperative concerns having a local commercial body with influence enough behind 1t to command respect and attention, is deserving of careful consideration and the unqualified approval of ev- eryone who is interested in the ad. vancement of Skagway.
 Col. Stevenson stated that he ex- 7ected to leave in day or so for the westward and would not be back for three or four weeks, but that his heart is in the work, and up- on his return he would like to see the reorganization all accomplished tact; as for himself he would be glad to serve in any capacity ihat might be assigned to him. .@'
 Col. Stevenson said further thSt he personally knows it to be true that there will be quite a number of men of immense wealth, many of them with their families. who will spend from four to six weeks n Skagway during the coming summer; that certain courtesies are due them from the people of the town and the only way they can be ex- tended satisfactorily will be through the medium of a cont- mercial body of representative cits zens.
 It was finally decided as the sense of the meeting that a person al canvas of the, town should be made by committee to be select ad for that purpose, to ascertain " Whether or not harmonious action along the lines outlined cannot be- come a reality.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
THE 1915 YEAR BOOK OF
 PACHTC FISHERMAN

The Pacific Fisherman Year Book for 1915 has just come to hand aud Is a credit to its publishers in the quality and quantity of Its contents, the first part of the magazine being taken up with & very complete illus trated write-up of the Pacific Pow er Fishing Fleet" and the re- mainder devoted to the Pacific cosst fishing industry generally and to statistical tables relating thereto, during the year 1914.
 The magazine is printed on ex- pensive paper and both the front and back cover pages are emboss- ed in red and gold in extremely lsome and tasty designs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
ST. PATR|CK's
 DANCE BY ELKS

The Skagway lodge of the B. P. o. E. has sent out a large number of invitations for St. Patrick Days dance, which will take place iI Elks' hall on next Wednesday night, March 17th.
 In saying that it will be pro gram affair and up to the usual high standard of the entertain ments given by the members of that order, we believe we have made all mention necessary in connection with it, except the date and place of it's occurrence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON
 AS SURGEONS CAUTERY

4 St. Louis physician has discoy- cred that the common electric sol- dering iron can be used successful iy for cauterizing in surgical work. Electric cauteries have been made for surgical use. but they proved e1- pensive and unreliable. However, the electric soldering Iron Of good quality happens to have just the temperature that is so desirable for Cautery work. It destroys tissue, turning it into a white, cooked mass with hardly any .charring and no hemorrhage, yet It's continuous un- varying heat makes it-work rapidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
THAW ACQUITTED.
 OF CONSPIRACY

New York, March 13-Harry K. Thaw was today acquitted on the cnarge of conspiracy. As soon as the verdict was read his attorneys moved to send him to New Hampshire as free and sane per son, and next Monday was set by the court for argument of the mo- tion, Thaw in the meantime to be committed to the Tombs.
 The pending cases against the others who were charged with the same offense were dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
THE FIRST PRIME
 MINISTER DEAD

Petrograd, March 13-Count Witte, Russia's first prime minister, is dead here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
HE DRESDEN
 E STILL BUSY

Valparaiso, March 13-The crew tf the British bark Conway Castle, which was sunk by the German cruiser Dresden, were today landed here by the Peruvian bark Lar ton.
 The Conway Castle was enroute IA Liverpool, loaded with barley. She was sunk off Corral.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-13
WAITING FOR
 THE GERMAN

Newport News, March 1s-Thefe are several British YalsldFs pa- trolling the Atlantic near here to prevent the escape of the German cruiser should she be allowed to depart.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
MISS WILLIE FOSTER
YIELDS TO DEATH

Miss Willie Foster died last Sun
day morning at her home near Ma
rietta after a brief illness. She was
Unconscious from Saturday morning
until the end and had her two sis
tiers, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Arnold
and her brother, Mr. Charles Foster,
at her bedside.
She had lived all her life in the
same place and was belvoed by every
one who knew her for her many no.
BILE qualities.
The funeral service was by her
pastor, DR.. ]. H. Patton, and the
Presbyterian choir sang Asleep in
Jesus" and Il would not live AL
ways" The interment was in the
city cemetery and the pall-bearers
We're her nephews: Carl and Willie
Foster, Ed Davis, Colin Curry, Will
ard Wadsworth and Grady Williams.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
MRS. WILLIAM FREY
LAID TO REST SUNDAY

Mrs. Narcissus Caroline Frey,
widow of Mr.. William Frey, passed
away Saturday night at ten O'Clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
N. B. White, on Washington Avenue
in her seth year. She had been an
invalid about six years and used i
wheeled chair, but until few weeks
ago was bright and cheerful and en-
joyed the visits of her children and
friends. Only a few weeks ago she
enjoyed her last birthday dinner. She
succumbed to the infirmities of age
but her hair was only faded, not
grey, and she appeared in the deep
repose of death, not over 60 years
cid.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
B. j. Handy, Mrs. N. B. White and
Mrs. c. j. Bullard and three sons
William j. and B. T. Frey, of Mari
eta, and e. w. Frey, of Oklahoma,
beside 80 grandchildren and a great
many great grandchildren.
The funeral and interment were
at New Hope church of which she
was charter member and near it
still stands the home to which she
came as a bride from Columbia, S. C.
She was laid to rest beside her hus-
band.
The funeral service was conducted
by D. Rembert Smith assisted by
Rev.. w. H. Speer and Rev. w. A.
Wells, of Augusta, once her pastor,
and DR.. Sewell, of Atlanta, her near
neighbor for long time paid tri-
butes to her nobility as a woman.
Mrs. C. P. Stephens was at the or
gan and Mrs. Charlie Northcutt, Mrs.
Virgil McCleskey, Mr.. Beyerle and
Mr.. Homer Lewis sang Gathering
Home" 'In the Sweet By and By
and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" A
number of the church members also
sang "Hark From the Tomb"
The pail bearers were Mrs. Freys
eight grand-sons: Mayes and Moul-
trie Frey, Esmer and Roy Bullard,
Horace and Carl Handy, and George
and Steve White. Thirty of her
grandchildren were grouped around
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
DEATH OF MR.. CULBREATH.

Mr.. Erven Yarbrough Culbreath
died at private infirmary in At
lanta Friday morning and was bur-
led in st. James Cemetery here on
Saturday afternoon. His illness was
acute and the doctors could not tell
exactly what it was on account of
the pain he was suffering.
He leaves his wife who was Miss
Nellie Legg, niece of Messrs. j. w.
and Joe Lagg, who came to the fun
eral. The service at the grave was
conducted by his pastor Rev. Quill
liam, of Atlanta, and the hymns
sung by Mrs, Patton, Mrs. Wyatt,
Mr.. Worley and Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Culbreath was employed in
the wholesale grocery business OF
Kelly Brothers in Atlanta. Many
came from Atlanta to his funeral and
the floral tributes We're magnificent
and numerous.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
MONUMENT UNWILLING.

Members of the Marietta Camp T..
c. V. invite the ladies Memorial as
ISOLATION and the u. ID. C. to attend
the unveiling of Mary Phagans mon
ument in the city cemetery at o.
clock Friday morning July the End.
Mrs. Coleman, the mother of Mary
Phagan, may not be present as she
has little daughter about three
weeks old. Mrs, S. f. Reynolds has
just returned from a visit to Mrs.
Coleman and says the baby will be
a beauty but her name has not been
chosen yet
Mr. Gid Morris, of the u. C. ",
will be master of ceremonies and the
occasion will be one of great inte-
rest. The public is also invited to
be present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FRIDAY

If Marietta does not make other
towns in Georgia look seedy in the
near future sit cant be did, Last
Friday night the Progressive Lea
que of Marietta and Cobb County,
was organized at the Kennesaw
House with the biggest bunch of
boosters present that ever got to-
gether in Marietta
The meeting was simply to perfect
the organization that has been in
progress for some time and the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected:
j. w. Hancock, President,
M. ID. Hodges, Vice-Pres.,
T. L. Wallace, Sec'y & Treas.
Directors:
j, j. Daniel, w A. Florence,
John p. Cheney e. p. Dobbs and ].
N CAN'T.
A jolly good time was spent and
an excellent supper was served. The
spirit of cooperation was strongly in
evidence and not word of dissen-
tion was heard. Everyone was a.
greed. The start that was made on
the recent seeing Georgia auto
tour" will be carried forward as can
be seen by the constitution and by
laws, below:
The name of this organization
shall be THE Progressive League of
Marietta and Cobb County"
The object of the organization
shall be the accomplishment of i'm
provements for the city of Mari
eta and Cobb County; the develop
ment of industry within the commun-
ity and it's environment; and the
progress of its interests in every
direction.
Citizens of Marietta and Cobb
County are eligible to membership.
Its members are bound by birth, hab-
itation and personal contract to &C
complish the work of the organiza-
ton, to obey the rules and bylaws,
to support the officers, and to up
hold the counsel of the directors
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

the casket.
1t was a most impressive funeral
and fully half of the people who
came could not get into the church
The floral tributes were magnifi-
cient. One of the handsomest was a
large Tyre of white flowers on a base
of galax leaves sent by her children
Mrs. Frey will be sadly missed by
her numerous relatives and friends
but they feel she has only entered
into rest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Cobb County Sunday School
Association, will hold its annual con-
vention in Acworth, Ga, July 10th
and 18th.
All Sunday Schools in the County
are requested to send two or more
delegates. A number of good speak
ers will be present and we hope to
make this one of the most profitable
meetings ever held.
The programme will be printed in
this paper next week.
w. l.. Abbott, President,
c. E. Daniel, Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
GOOD BASE BALL GAMES
AHEAD FOR MARIETTA.

In what promises to be one of the
hardest fought games of the season
Marietta meets Roswell at Manget
Park Saturday July 8.
This game should be a hot pitch
ers battle all the way through
Kemp VS.. Rucker. These two bows
are by far the best pitchers IL this
section of the woods and as each has
won nine straight games, and as one
has to lose, it will be some fight to
keep their record clear and to make
it ten straight.
Kemp has not lost a game for
Marietta this season. Rucker has
lost only one and that due to errors
behind him. Rucker beat Marietta
some time ago in a seven inning
game, Marietta getting only four hits
off his delivery.
Monday July 5th Marietta meets
her old time rivals at everything
Gainesville. The Gainesville team
has been greatly strengthened in the
last few weeks and should make Mar
ietta hustle to get away with the
game.
Big Six Waddell will probably be
in the box for Marietta with the
best little man in the world catch
ing his spitters.
Norcross, one of the best teams in
the State will play here Wednesday.
Marietta Quits League.
After playing half the season Mar
ietta finds the Major City League Of
Atlanta too slow and has withdrawn.
Marietta had won nine games and
lost none and had not found a team
in the league that could be counted
on to give them close game.
Games with the best teams in the
country will be scheduled to play on
the dates left vacant by withdrawal
from the league. The expenses of
these games will be much greater
than league games, and as the man
agement of the team has already
gone to heavy expense for the COM
fort of those going to the games, it
is hoped these games will be liberal
ly patroniZed.
The new slogan will be-
mo GAMES BUT GOOD GAMES"