davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
nIrR NATURAL RESOURCES

Sir Can you space in Grand canyon for few dozen used
medicine bottles fifty coveress magazines four bottles last
two torn eight pair old shoes ten pair torn
be eleven useless photograph records and five manged UNI
- THE COMMANDANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
TRUETALK

From "On the Enforcement Of Law" by Brand "niuock
That philosophy has faith the efficacy OF force IN max
g people good Iaches people better and improve not
by processes OF hatred and wrath CUT y inc CON-
,uctve method Of II teaches that goodness
comes from within not without that you can not peat gooo
a. into people or give prescription for it, to be taken IN
doses like medicine that they must generate 1t out OF tei
own hearts and il believes if will only make social and
.nor conditions that will give all instead OF few men,
chance 70 live they naturally and inevitably become good
II teaches that you can make people good by law nor by
pocsmens clubs by and bayone f0r II sees 0ny
haired u ,bs. processes and il knows hatred easeh
By hatred; hatred cesseh but by love-
Commercial candor by Los Angeles unguent concern; III
irritation is experienced because the skin thin and tender
and Cream should be omitted for day or So ana
good Cold Cream used instead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
CEN ETRRIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
$3.50 ST. by Harlem Train and By Trolley
Lots OF small size FOR sale.
Once 20 East 13d St. ". y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
MeYalomanIa

McConahey accompanied By John Koch OF Ne" Waterfront
A'ney evening they will visit the Overland factory
'AS DIVE several machines from that city home
Our Candidate would have done, in the Lustana diff
'en Job from the one the President appauded Kissed for,
a. the b. . Robbie makes SICK" said the worlds
Greatest Office boy last Thursday he watched the ticker f
=" Robbie, / wouldn't Of played Olson at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
The CompI,t. Letter Writer

Received from Brooklyn High School student
D hssi received Of the 18th and not expecting
hs Of that surprised and hurt mother
know that deserved rsproof that did the
'r failure after school Tuesday afternoon
-. mink little hssty hope that never again
occasion 20 letter home will be greatly indebted
I's y would mother refy the previous
. -, 800 800 1890 ~ U" - 49, "
10 the report Candidate appealing 10 the hyphen
~ We MAZE only aninadyerson.
49, -" sdyersng copy for Mr.. Wilson's campaign written
va Placed by Hanf-Metzger, Inc. f. PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
bs accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
TO THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
Written in Vers Libre.


And this" said the guide this the death house. Within
~ walls dozen awaiting the last CALL few hours
~ TWO had answered Close by just at the door Of the
-, four bury fellows table; unpleasant meet III
M dark vet smoking and laughing they played domnoes
~ still to the house of the condemned prisoner, mounted
M On ladder feeding flock Of doves that futtered around
w ~ but there by the themselves. And in little yard at
~ corner of the tomatoes grew.
We saw everything Sing Sing had to show us; yet we re-
r longest prisoner feeding the doves under the
- death And walked away high above the yard where
lie fellows fetered yet become played at tennis.
hb and thrilling with hope crced his flock Of
dOye-and theirs
One Of US spoke the dove sent forth from the imponing
ark had not dove returned with olive branch? Then
~ Of Us laughed of remembered the clear blue
s clearer and the Hudson flowing beyond the WALL
- the Young guide had shown all that Sing Sing was dong
70 eake then had shown US the death mousse with the
s being fed by prisoner close BY but up toward the sum-
AL.
Ones interest market to waste
Ss at the ticker exactly. Poughkeepsie, N Y
licked the ribbon to-day wiped out the plant of the Price
Fire PROBING Co. causing 100000 dlrs damage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

MANN-THAYER-On Saturday. Sep
TENDER 80, 1916, Mary Vandervosrt,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John Mann,
of Old Westbury, L. l., TO Edward
Selden Thayer, Of Carmacks, Yukon
Territory, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

When lovely stoops voting she Will be as accurate
Is to be hoped ornamental IS The printed signs
attempting inform where register bore Instructions IN ood
TYNE 10 the effect that place Public School NO. Ioo be
tween Amsterdam and Broadway" But whether he
school was on 4h Street East 2Oh Street the no'ce
failed
Registering Just before did gentleman VINO gave
his name distinctly and clearly Albert N Newell Afr much
Misunderstanding Of Newels surname the hr' cerk was
hd bo+ HE middle initial "' N" he asked, three
- ~ - NJ Newell three times ON Nancy, hey"
a.sed The cerk Which caused much laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

October 4-To Philadelphia where met q Beck and MS
Helen birthday and we all had Luncheon party
thence 10 the footbae game where Swarhmoe defeat
he boys from Pens Woods and $40 from C. Beck on It,
which he paid me cgarres Thence TO Wyncoe where A sam
s the clocpuncher played all evening the pianofore but
read Ace Wonderland" enjoying it as greatly as ever
lA idle day upon the courts there being here to give
contest Beck being best Of the lot and that being poor
ard ihep-
sUp early and New York by train MI heggereS peat
pool playing badly and thence to the once where
all the day Mistress Alice Miller and she after long
eashore looking handsome and seeming "ha'
TIE noyess At loss for somewhat 10 write verses
about, 50 home and 10 bed
Coming Tower the fifth Latona yesterday ran Sec
md and oyanna, the first second Perhaps 'here Is
er sage observation this but If So you VT"
nave % make the 3 O. yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Under a Spreading Apple Tree
From The Poritney lVt.) Journa


cold iron the genial old vulcan
Hope these days picking extra choice
u,Inob Reds from his favore apple tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

"a reminder that some minor poet that Longeow
declared MS verses gush from the heart''-The Sum-
camilla Nisnuotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Natalie Wise Goodwin, Of Rich
mond, Va, and Burnet Rathbonea
Ruggles, Of this city, will be married
today in the home Of the brides sis
ter Mrs. William Graham Gwatkin, in
Richmond. Mrs. Goodwin is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs |. Tower
Smith. of that city. Mr.. Ruggles is a
son Of Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson. OF
New York. His father was the late
James Francis Ruggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
PEVEAR PUTS SOME
 HUMOR INTO REPLY
 TO MIR. WEATHERLY
(C0ntfnued from Page Five)

determined by his threats to compel us to shut off the light. From no other source is it likely that the public will or can learn the facts, arguments and opinions which we have presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
NEGRO CLASSES AID
Of Great Assistance in Carrying on
 Anti-TuberculOsis Work

The secretary of the AntiTubercu- losis association reports considerable progress in the willingness of the ne- gro people to help bear the burden which the association is carrying on behalf of their race.
 Through the interest of Misses Bow man and Knapp, who have for 16 years been doing splendid service among the negro women of this district, the sec retary met with several of these Bible classes and with the closing of the seasons work the women contributed the surprising sum of $4l.61 for the relief of tuberculosis cases under the care of the visiting nurses.
 Another example of similar interest is being developed at Ensle. where an auxiliary to the association is being formed among the negroes under the auspices of the newly established Ens- ley auxiliary. The principal of the Councill school. W. R. Wood, is leading the movement. It is a great field for negro endeavor, since the beneficiaries of the association are thirds of the negro race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
GRADED UNION WILL MEET TOMORROW AT
 METHODIST CHURCH
Interesting Programme Is Arranged and All Teachers and Persons h. terested Are Invited to
 Attend

The Birmingham Graded union will ! meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Miss Taylor of Nashville will be the guest of the union. The programme fol lows
 Home department, selected topic, Rev William McDougal. Lesson. Rev. w. P. Cline, Jr. | Adult department, Psychology" Mrs S. P. Moore. 1 Lesson, Mrs. H. G. Stokes. I Teen age department, "The Influence of l Moving Picture Shows on the Girl Life 1 of Our City," Mrs Joseph McLester. l Junior department Selected Topic, D
 Mrs. John Guthrie. 1 Primary, Primary Suggestions" Miss Allie May Taylor, member of the Sun- day school board of Cumberland Presby-
 terian church of Nashville. l Beginners department, Review of For
 mer Training Courses.'' Mrs. N. A. Bar rett.
 1 Lesson, Mrs. R. s. Cross. l Both graded and uniform lessons will | be taught in all of the six departments 1 and of special interest to all unior teach CTS of uniform work will be this lesson
 taught for the month of May, by Rev Dwight S. Bagley of Pilgrim Congrega- tional church.
 l All teachers Bible students and those interested in Sunday school work, are
 cordially invited to attend tho union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
VOTING TRUST FOR SEAbOARD WILL BE
 CONTINUED YEARS
s. Davies Warfied Named Chairman of Voting Trus- tees-TO Continue Pres
 ent Policy of the Road

Baltimore, May 22-(Special)-S. Davies Warfield the Baltimore financier and | chairman of the board of directors of the
 seaboard Air Line Railway company, to- gether with others of his associates. in- 1 cluding prominent men of the south, are announced today as voting trustees rep ! resenting large holdings of stock of the l Seaboard Air Line Railway company, MT. | Warfield being chosen as chairman of the voting trustees.
 1 This assures the continuation of the directing influence taken by men of the south in shaping the policy of the Sea- l board system, when in 1912 the large block | of Seaboard stock, then controlled by the Ryan-Blair interests was purchased by MT. Warfield and his associates The stock then purchased was trusteed for a term which expires next year. At the request of large owners of this stock, and of other large security holders of the Seaboard Air Line Railway company for a continuation of the present policy and management of the property there will | now be a voting trust which will run for five years longer
 I This will insure a continuation of the | policy and management introduced by MT. Warfield and his associates, through which the Seaboard Air Line has been financed, it's railways and properties inn proved and developed in accordance with well considered plans, with the advan- tage of the continued direction by those instituting them, and in sympathy with their development. As an accompanying Inv. ct ,not ,,,lr tr,ta, utc throughout the country have become pur- chasers of large amounts of bonds of the company and accordingly it's credit and standing have been strengthened. The close personal Identification with the south of the present Seaboard manage ment has given it a familiarity with the conditions and requirements of the states Of the south which the railway company serves and their needs, resulting in satis factory relations with the public. The voting trustees are as follows: s. Davies Warfield, president Continen- tai Trust company, and chairman of board, Seaboard Air Line railway, Balti- l more, Md; Samuel L. Fuller, of Messrs. l I<issel, Kinnicutt & Co.,, bankers, New l York; Robert F. Maddox, vice president | American National bank, Atlanta, Ga.; l Charles H. Sabin, president Guaranty I Trust company, New York; c. Sidney Shepard, representing estate of Sidney 1 Shepard, New Haven, Oswego county, l New York; Frank A. Vanderlip president l National City bank, New York; Clarence | w. Watson, chairman of board, Consoli- dated Coal company, Fairmont. w. Va; George W. Watts, retired manufacturer, l Durham, N. C., and Albert H. Wiggin,
 president Chase National bank, New l York.
 | The Continental Trust company, Balti-
 more Md, has been made the depository l under the voting trust agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Fannie May Chestnut of Mont gomery is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
 Patrick Cummings.
 Miss Mary Mcqueen of Columbus
 Miss, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Otto Stoel<er at 13 Court.
 The social page of Sundays Montgom- cry Journal contained a lovely picture of
 Mrs Bessie Masse, with the following comment: Mrs. Bessie K Massie, who
 was elected president of the Woman's Golf association al the recent meeting at
 Chattanooga. Mrs. Massie is already planning for the annual golf tournament
 to be held in Montgomery next May Mrs. Massie has been frequent visi-
 tor to Birmingham as the guest of Mrs.
 Walker Percy and others. She is an
 aunt of Miss Katherine Kirkman Mrs. R. H. Pearson and her niece Miss
 Annie Pearson, will leave Thursday for San Francisco to sail for Honolulu, where they will remain ak summer. Mrs. J. G. Riley of Petersburg, Va, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Sibley.
 Mrs. Shaler Houser and her little son. Piie'iSi' oi', iOlI toudy lcI lileIE UOIu0 III Tuscaloosa, after visit to Mrs. Hous- ers parents, MT. and Mrs. George M. Cruikshank.
 Mrs. Clifford Anderson Laner left yes- terday for her home in Montgomery, hay ing spent the past week with friends in this city.
 Mrs. Harvey Watt will leave Thursday morning for her home in Brantford Can ada, after an extended visit to her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Greene Wood son. Miss Evelyn Glass will accompany Mrs, Watt to Brantford and will be her guest during June
 Mrs. L. G. Woodson and daughter, Miss NBetty Woodson, will leave Thursday
 morning for their summer home at Port
 Dover, Canada, where they will spend several months.
 Mrs. w. S. Webb and son, Alden, and Mrs. J. T. Slack of Tuskegee are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Reeves in Woodlawn.
 Miss Grace Cochran of Fort Payne is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Sidney Yam. E. H. Holder of New York. who arrived in the city several days ago, to be with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
COMMENCEMENT ON
 AT STATE NORMAL

Troy, May 22-(SpeciaL)-The com mencement exercises of the State Normal school here are occurring here this week and despite the indictment weather the programmes are witnessed by good audi ences.
 Sunday morning at the First Baptist church the annual commencement sermon was preached by Dr. J. D. Simpson of the Methodist College for Men at Owenton. The innovation was made by Dr. c. L.. McCartha. Special music was rendered by the choir. Dr. Simpson took for his text the twenty-seventh verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra, Blessed be the Lord God of our fathers" He made a splendid address, giving much valuable advice to the graduating class. At night he delivered an excellent address to the Young Womans Christian association and Young Mems Christian association, the Christian associations of the
 ing along the line For What Is Your Iife?"
 school occurred the annual oratorical or deb ating contests between the Calhoun and Gladstone Literary societies. The debate was on the subject. Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine Should No Longer Be Maintained as a Permanent Policy" The negative side, represented by the Gladstone Literary society by Messrs. Harry E. Rodger and J. A. Ham, mack, won the decision of the judges Those representing the Calhoun society were J. E. Chartham and H. A. Grant ham,
 The reading decision was awarded Miss Dora aHynes over Miss Marie Thompkins. The judges were Rev. H. c. Threadgill. H. T. McKinnons and s. H. Ryan. The av aIo h<>,.n kaIxy +c,I fl,e. colors of the societies and the pennants. Monday night a Shakespearan play. ''rhe Tempest" was very creditably pre- sented by the members of the junior class. The costumes and staging were very good. and the acting excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
the celebration next week and from every

the celebration next week and from every large city in Alabama young lady has been invited to come as the special repre- sentative of that particular city. The list is not complete as yet, but the following have accepted Miss Katherine McCor- mack, Birmingham; Miss Mary Anderson. Selma; Miss Mae Steiner. Montgomery Miss Linda Noble, Anniston; Miss Carol DeFeu, Demopolis; Miss Ellen Pratt Prattville; Miss Margaret Blacksher, Mo- bile; Miss Florence Hollingsworth, GaGs- den; Miss Ida Frances Oliver. Columbus, Miss; Miss Mary Mcqueen. Eutaw; Miss Annie Clifton Fort, Livingston; Miss Grace Murphy, Greensboro.
 On Monday these young ladies will at tend the queen of the centennial, in the parade, and on Tuesday will participate in the pageant and on Wednesday will be members of the queens court at the centennial ball.
 Many of Tuscaloosas visitors have ex- pressed their qualification over the re- moval of the quarantine which existed sometime ago in one of the university buildings on account of some few cases of diphtheria among the college students. The health officers sometime ago pro- nounced this so-called epidemic among the university students as very mild form of diphtheria, and in very short while completely stamped out the disease. At no time was the situation alarming, and for some weeks there has been no diph- theria at the university or in Tuscaloosa.
 Gen. Felix H. Robertson of Waco, Tex, and one of the most prominent of the Confederate veterans mentioned for the office of commander-in-chief. Is in Tus- caloosa, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will liam R. Rose.
 The remains of Isaac Robertson were laid to rest this morning in Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was born in Tuscaloosa county S4 years ago, near Romulus, and had lived here all of his life He was member of the Methodist church. a Mason and fought through the civil war. He Is survived by seven chill dren. Werner. John. Dave, Lon, Dora and Lucy Robertson. and one married daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
Continued from Page six)

NOOnunueu rom rage SKI vice president; Mrs. Philip Oster second vice president; Miss Lila, May Chapman, third vice president; Miss Leona Love- man, treasurer; Miss Meyer, secretary. Chairmen of committees; Publicity, Mrs. R. F. Lussier; investigation, Miss Alma Rittenberry; membership, Miss Clara Kaufman; ways and means, MT. J. K. Groves; educa tion Mrs. Sydney Ullman. An advisory board will be selected com posed of eight prominent business men, which will confer with the active work CTS as to the best means of promoting the successful operations of the associa- ton.
 
 Mrs c. A. Drake, 72S First avenue, West End, announced the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Eunice Warner, to MT Emmett Russell yesterday. The young couple were quietly married Sat. urday afternoon.
 The following invitations have been re- ceived:
 The Misses Allen and the class of 1916 request the honor of your presence at the commencement exercise on Thurs day afternoon, May 25, at o'clock. the Margaret Allen school Birmingham
 There was an election of officers fox the ensuing year, in the Outlook club last week.
 This club plans to study "American Women in Literature" Mrs. Walter Me Neil having been the chairman of com mittee that planned the work. and the programme promises much interest.
 Mrs. F. B. Winslow was selected to be president; Mrs. Wilbur North vice president; Mrs H. l.. Morrow, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Miss Mary Sibley will entertain on tomorrow afternoon in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. J. G. Riley of Petersburg, Va.
 Miss Helen Bishop will entertain at bridge this afternoon at her home or Twelfth avenue, south, in honor of Miss Lucille Byrne of Murfreesboro, Tenn who is the guest of Miss Susie Perry and Miss Juliet Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, May 22.-(Special.) .)-The one absorbing topic in Tuscaloosa at this time is the celebration of Tuscaloosa's Tooth birthday, which begins next Monday. May 29, with a parade of several hundred people, and in connection with the centen- nial celebration will be held the annual University of Alabama commencement, which bids fair to be the best attended occasion in the history of that institu- tion
 Many social features will take place at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
OVER 100 ATTEND
 FAMILY REUNION

Mountain Creek, May 22.-(Speeial) Veteran Lewis Kilgore and his wife held a family reunion at their home. which was attended by nearly 100 children. grandchildren and other relatives. Vet eran Kilgore served in the FIfty-ninth Alabama regiment, and was known to have been a good soldier. This old couple is now 75 years of age. They are both in excellent health, and have resided in Chiffon and Coosa counties all of their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-23
WEATHERLY ADVISED

Before starting into this campaign
 we explained to the city commission
 CTS our purpose in detail. "The Birmingham News of May z gives the following account of MT.