davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

in chest, Choking ensatiOnInth throat. Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling eff
feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart?
Ifyou have one or more of the above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR. KinsmanR Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvellous cures. Not a secret or
"patent" medicine. One out of four has weak
or diseased heart Three fourths of these do
not know 1t, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the stomach Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets viii cure Won
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
OLD NEPTUNE TOLLS BELL
FOR THE TITANIC DEAD
(RH Associated Press.l

HALIFAX, N. s., May 24-An Incl
dent which made a tremendous impress
sion upon the officers and crew of the
Canadian steamer, Montmagny, while
that vessel was searching FOR the I'll
tanic dead was described by the ship .
chaplain, the Rev. S. H. Prince, on his
arrival here.
ION the morning OF May o. he said,
"as we were passing over the ocean
grave of the Titanic, the rocking of
the boat suddenly started the ships
bell ringing. For fifteen minutes the
bell tolled at regular intervals. 1t
seemed as If the elements had been
purposely aroused to peal this sorrow
full dirge."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
CHAPTER XIII

POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM
Herr Freusenberg shrugged his shoul-
ders and glanced al the softly-closej
door.
-NademofseIIe is a paragon" he de-
clared- Always she understands. Sir
Julien. viii you not sit down for a mo-
rnentT Let me confess that this little
supper party IS 4 pretense. For five
minutes I wish 20 talk to you"
Julien seated himself without hesita-
ton.
Ny dear host" he said. Il left Ber-
lin year ago with only one hope-or
hther two. The first was that I might
fever have 20 visit Berlin againi The
second was that might have the pleas
ure OF meeting you as speedily and as
often as possible"
Herr Freudenberg smlled-a quiet
reminiscent smile.
Even now he remarked. when
would speak 10 you for a mon.s-.. ga
more serious subjects. the strange hu-
NOR Of that round-table conference
comes home 20 me There were you
and I and our big friend from Austria.
and that awful dull man from here, ana
the Russian Shall you ever forget that
epeechless Russian. who never opened
his lips except 20 disagree? Sometimes
] caught your eye across the table.
And. Sir Julien you know. l presume
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

more wine. The chief d'orchestre was
1t his elbow Albert lowered in the
background. Hendricks leaned over
and whispered in his friends ear.
Julien, who is your friend?"
"A manufacturer of toys from Leip-
Zig" Julien answered grimly.
THE toys that giants play with
Hendricks muttered. Il have never
forgotten a face IN my life"
Then forget this one for moment
Julien advised him quickly. This Is
not night for memories. have livef
with the ghosts of them long enough.
Their party became larger. The lit
tie dancing girl came to drink wine
with them and remained to listen to
Herr Freudenberg. A friend of Mad
emoiselle Ikea tall, fair girl in
blue satin gown-detached herself from
her friends and Joined them. Her
Freudenberg, with his arm restlnj
lightly around Mademoiselle Ixe's
waist. talked joyously and incessantly.
1t was not until some one lifted the
blind and discovered that the sun was
shining that they spoke of move
Then. as the vestiaire came hurrying
up with their coats and wraps, Herr
Freudenberg lifted his glass.
"OHe last toast" he cried. Dear
Marguerite, my friend. all of you
20 the sun which calls US to work to
The moon which calls up to pleasure
% the love that crowds our hearts.
He raised his companions hand &c
is lips and drew her arm through
is.
Come" he cried. ito the streets! We
iii take our coffee from the stall OF
Madame Huber"
[0ontinusd. IN. EsEA4xssu@)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
COTTON PENALIzATION
DISCUSSED At SAVANNAH
Resolution is Drafted Asking
For Abolition of Recent
Bremen Penalties
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

NSpeClal DlSpdLCn TO Ine JOuTnal.J
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 25.-Voicing
the belief that the recent penalizations
exacted by the Bremen cotton exchange
are directly due to the fact that clas-
sifcation standards have been raised
without the notification of the world
at large, interior cotton men at a con-
ference at the cotton exchange at noon
today lasting for over an hour gave
their views on the situation, the meth
DDS adopted and the handicaps impos-
ed by the alleged raising of classified
ton standards.
After the matter was discussed in it's
several phases the country operators
offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, in view of the excessive
and unjust awards on shipments to
Bremen, due to a change in the Bre-
men standards of classification with
out notification to American shippers,
it is the opinion of the interior ship
pers that this fact be taken into con-
sideration in settlements of these
awards, moreover to prevent recurrence
in the future. be it
Resolved That we respectfully sug-
gest that. the Savannah cotton ex-
change request of the Bremen cotton
exchange that the seller be allowed
equal representation on the appealing
committee. or that we refuse to accept
the decision of this committee, and
Be it further resolved, That the abol-
ishment of penalties as imposed by the
Bremen cotton exchange be insisted
upon.
BE it further resolved. That allow
ances for internal dampness be abol-
ished by all foreign ports
"(Signed)
III. M. GARRERE, chairman.
.tt l. ]. Kalmon, Secretary.
The resolution was formally drafted
at a special conference of the interi-
or cotton men who met at the De Soto
at 10 o'clock this morning. The docu-
ment has the official sanction and back
ing of the interior cotton buyers asso-
citation with which most of the dele
gates are affiliated.
While there was a very large dele
cation of the interior cotton shippers
in attendance they were content appar-
emily to sit passive and allow their
principal speakers, Messrs. ]. S. Sim
mons, of Dublin; J. A. Setegast, of
Augusta; B. B. Ford, of Macon; Clar-
ence ]. White, of Americas, and I. j.
Kalman, of Americas, to discuss their
grievances.
The discussion of the interior cotton
men, while in the main couched in
courteous language, were at times
warm, but they made a direct and well
worded plea for the Savannah exchange
to take action in their behalf. The
meeting decided to defer any action
whatever and on motion it was decid-
ed to hold another general meeting of
the members at the cotton exchange at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon to take, ac-
ton on the resolution submitted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
GRIEVING FOR BROTHER
KILLS SELF AT FUNERAL
CBy Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 24.-Rising
from his seat in the church, where his
brothers funeral was being held, kiss
ing his aunt and sister tenderly, Sam
uel Brannon, a well known young farm
er living near AGREE, Ga, walked out
doors and blew out his brains in the
church yard.
Since the death of his brother, Johr
Brannon, on Tuesday, Samuel Brannon
has been overcome with grief. Funeral
preparations were hastily made and
the two brothers were buried side by
side
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
New Della Buildings

OCILLA, Ca. May 24.-The cotton
compress building is nearing compile
ton, and the new First National bank
building is completed TO the second
floor. These four buildings represent
an outlay of $4,000 within themselves,
and the end of the year will see more
than 100000 dollars placed into new
and excellent business, church and
dwelling houses in Ocilla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
YOUR HEAR7

! Does it Flutter, Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, Numbnesso rPain
in eftside, Dizziness, Faint
Ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness, Night
marc, Hungry or Weak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
JEROME JONES URGES PASSAGE
OF ANTI-INJUNCTION MEASURE

employee. Surely, no formidable OBJ
lection can be made to either Of these
measures by any fair-minded man.
I might add to this that it was stat
ed by Senator Sherman, the author of
the antitrust law, when this law was
being considered in the senate, that it
was never intended it should apply to
labor organizations or to persons en-
gagged in horticulture or agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
BELL PHONE LINEMAN
BROWNS IN CURRENT
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
JACKSON, Ga. May 25.-While
bathing in the Ocmulgee river just be-
low the 1OO-foot dam of the Central
Georgia power company, ID. A. Jenkins,
a llneman for the Bell Telephone COM
pany, was drowned this afternoon
Others in. the party HAD narrow es-
capes 1t is stated Jenkins got
caught in the current which is very
swift below the falls ana was swept to
his death. The body has been located
and will be recovered. He was rs
years old and his home was in Co
lumbia. S. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Fifteen Hunt

BOS1 ON, May 25.-Fifteen persons
were injured by a collision between two
street cars on the Bay State Line near
Saugus in a thunderstorm late last
night. In the heavy downpour the mo-
torman of a special car failed to see
the light of a car ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Hope Is Strong That Terms OF
PaCifiCation Will Avert
Clash with Austria
Hungary.
ARMlSTlCE TO BE SIGNED
Bulgaria, Being at End OF Her
Resources in Men, May
Hasten Settlement
Albanian Question
Looms Large.

Athens. Nov. 30-The Bulgarian
army corps, which left Salonica on
board nineteen Greek transports, has
landed at Dedeaghatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ARMISTICE BEGINS TO-DAY
Position of the Belligerents to
Remain as at Present.

Constantinople. Nov. 30.-The Cabi-
net has approved the protocol Of an
armistice. which will be signed at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. An trade
has been issued sanctioning the pro-
tocol.
The armstice will be signed by the
Turks, on the one hand, and the Bull
garians, on the other, in behalf Of the
four allies 1t will thus apply not
merely TO Tchataldja and Adrianople,
but to ell Turkey In Europe.
The armistice Will last as long as the
preliminary negotiations for peace con-
tinue. II is stipulated that the position
of the belligerents shall remain exactly
as at the time of signature.
Up to the present there have been
no pourparlers on the subject of the
terms of peace. Therefore statements
with reference to the fate Of Adrianople
and the demarcation Of new frontiers
are but guessWork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ANOTHER CASUS BELLI
Greeks at Avlona, Contrary to
Wishes of Italy and Austria.

Rome, Nov. 30.-The occupation OF
the small island OF Saseno, at the en-
trance Of the Gulf OF Avlona, by the
Greeks is interpreted 10 mean that
Greece intends TO occupy Southern
Albania, including Avlona. This would
cause a complication, as Italy and Aus
tria are in perfect accord in the policy
OF preventing, by force If necessary
the hol ing of Avlona by Greece and
the establishment there OF a naval
base.
Albanians throughout Italy continue
TO hold meetings and send addresses to
the italian government, seeking Ital-
ian protection for Albania and the ex-
clusion from that territory of the Bal
kan States.
While a conference OF ambassadors
as proposed by the British Foreign
Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, is under
consideration, the assertion that Italy
has already adhered to the plan is in
correct. A semi-official communica-
tiop issued to-day says: "Sir Edward
Crews proposal has not even been for
mally submitted as yet. IL ii were
submitted Italy would not reply with
out first hearing the opinions of the
other powers and also having an I'M
Outstanding with the allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
EDUCATORS ELECT OFFICERS
Professor Quinn Heads Those of Mid
die States and Maryland.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-At the closing
session here to-day of the 18th annual
convention of the Association Of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools OF the Middle
States and Maryland. Professor Arthur
IL. Quinn, OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, was elected president. Other Off
GERS were chosen as follows:
Vice-presidents-J. G.. Hibben, president
OF Princeton University, George II. DAVIS.
of the Normal College of the city of New
York; ID. l.. Weightman, principal OF
the Western High School, OF Baltimore;
=. r. Linhart. OF the University Of Pitts
burgh and Katherine Pincheon, OF the
Girls High School. of Philadelphia.
Secretary-G. V. McQuillan, OF the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania.
Treasurer-Stanley II. Yarnell, of Phila-
delphia.
The executive committee chosen in
cludes DIR. William II. Maxwell, superin-
tendent of Schools Of New York; a. II:
Downing, first assistant commissioner of
education Of New York. and T.. II
Buchner, OF Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
OSCAR ASKS CONSENT
Appeals to Directors in Behalf
of English Opera.

oscar Hammerstein issued a statement
last night i'm which he said he had asked
the board of directors OF the Metropolitan
opera House to permit him to give grand
opera I'm English in New York. The state
ment was as follows:
Oscar Hammerstetn has submitted a
petition 10 the board of directors of tns
Metropolitan Opera Company, asking for
partial release from that part of his
contract prohibiting him from giving
opera in this city TOR the period OF ten
years. This contract was made In March,
1910
Mr.. Hammerstein's purpose is 10 give
grand opera in English only. No other
language is 10 be used. This leaves the
field for grand opera In French, Italian
and German exclusive TO the metropolitan
Opera Company.
Furthermore. Mr.. Hammerstein agrees
not to charge but from 30 cents 10 50 for
seats, believing performances at that
price and In English to prove appealing
To the masses. He also believes that sucn
a venture Will increase the love for grand
opera. and, consequently, increase the
number of operagoers.
Mr.. Hammerstein when seen added that
if the permission We're granted in
order To give English opera he would
even go so far as to build 4 new opera
house should he find this necessary.
Rawlins l.. Cottenet, the only one OF
the Metropolitan directors who could De
reached last night, said he UNDERSTOOD
that Mr.. Hammerstein had submitted
such a request, hut that he himself had
not seen IL.
The matter will probably be taken up
at the next meeting OF the board oi d.
rectors." said Mr.. Cottenet 81 under
stand that Mr.. Hammerstein has written
us a letter asking that he be permitted
TO give grand opera in English IN New
York This letter | have not a. YET
seen personally, but | think for myself
that Mr. Hammerstein's idea may be a
good one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TENTATIVE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR CONFERENCE BEGIN
Rome, Berlin and Paris Sug-
gested for Holding of Great
European Congress.

Paris. Nov 30.-The chances of a
European war have not diminished dur
ing the week, because the more con-
ciliatory tone prevailing in Vienna and
also in Belgrade seems limited, UNI
fortunately, to vague generalities. and
vanishes as soon as explicit points and
practical details are suggested. Mem
while, Russia. Austria Hungary and
Rumania have silently and steadily
pushed their military preparations and
concentrations TO the maximum of pos
sibilities only short of actual mobliza-
ton.
Premier Poincare and the German
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Herr Won
Kiderlen- Waechter. each in his own
way. are striving TO bring about a sort
of preliminary international conference
of ambassadors TO draw up a categori-
cal series of points to be submitted for
final solution TO the powers that signed
the Treaty of Berlin.
Diplomatic conversations have al
ready commenced with a view 10 such a
preliminary conference. Germany and
Austria suggest that it be held in Ber-
lin, Italy proposes Rome, while Eng
land, Russia and France prefer Paris.
The Balkan League nations are OPP
posed to any conference in which they
are not represented, and Turkey, OF
course, remains faithful to her ancient
traditions Of striving 10 SOW discord
among the European powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Mr.. Wilson remains 10 be seen. but az any
rate Il gives boost To the Henry resolu-
ton and augurs FOR it's favorable CON
sidcration at the hands OF Congress"
Governor-elect Sulzer Of New York. who
Is still member Of the House did not
acccde so readily TO the proposed change
1T looks like two bites at a cherry"
was his tcrse comment Personally.
am in favor OF a simple inaugural Janu-
airy I for Presidents. ! would like TO see
the elimination Of any Of the spectacular
features OF our inaugurals as they are
now conducted. ! think the term of the
President should begin in January, and
that Congresses should begin and end in
like manner.
II would cut out the parade. the in
augural ball and other features which
really have no part in the induction into
office of the President. and would well
come an arrangement whereby he might
take the simple oath of Office, deliver his
address I'm the House or Senate chamber
and return unostentatIously to the White
House, getting down to business at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
WILSON FAVORS NEW
INAUGURATION DATE
Willing to Have the "ShoW
Features" of the Affair De-
.. Iayed Until April.
MUST TAKE OATH MARCH q
Induction Into Office Cannot Be
Postponed Without Action
of Congress-Washing
ton Favors Change.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. 30-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson is willing 10
take the oath of office as President Of
the United States without ostentation
on March 4, and that the formal cere-
monies that every fourth year attract
thousands of citizens TO Washington
be postponed until the last Thursday in
April. To that extent he has Endorsed
the propaganda in favor Of later in
auguration, which has been advocated
in and out of Congress, in order that
il might occur at time when the
weatheH usually is propitious at the
national capital
Many persons have urged the Presi-
dent-elect TO sanction a postponement
of the inaugural ceremonies without
realizing that this cannot be done with
out an act Of Congress- and that ii Is
impossible now to affect the forthcom-
ing ceremony so far as the taking of
the oath IS concerned Mr.. Wilson's
statement to-day, however indicates
his sympathy with the later Inaugural
tion movement and implies that ne
will gladly assent 10 delay of the
SHOW features" of the event If an
agreement 10 this end can be reached.
This Is the idea the American peo-
pie have Of giving me real vacation"
exclaimed Mr.. Wilson to-day. as he
pointed TO a pile Of letters which ar
rived by the last steamer.
The President-elect has received more
than two hundred letters of advice con-
corning forthcoming legislation since
his arrival here. He paid ~ excess
postage to-day on a great bundle Of
ne wsDaper clippings specializing on the
| makeup Of the new Cabinet. Calling
attention to this incident he said
IF you see that Wilson has invited
this or that man to come to Bermuda
relative to appointments you may bc
sure the news came by way Of Con-
stantinople or the Windward Channel"
Governor Wilson. with Mrs. Wilson
and their daughters, Jessie and FL
eancs attended a garden party and tea
on the lawn of Governor Bullock's resi-
dence this afternoon. The President,
elect mingled freely with the guests.
many Of whom We're Americans and
with Governor Bullock, was the centre
Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
PARTY FOR SNOW WHITES
Children of the ChiId'S Play En-
tertained by Other Children.

The wicked. wicked, beautiful queen
looked right straight into the dwarf
eyes, and Immediately the little fellow
OF gold and his promise to the little
brown birdie to take care of the poor.
lost princess. All he knew was that the
wicked wicked, queen was very beauti-
full. and he " anted TO kiss her
When the other dwarfs. who We're
watching from under their beds, where
they had crawled to hide--of course. they
hid Wouldn't anybody hide when they
saw magic queen?-when the others
saw their brother smiling at her they
all felt the same magic charm and tried
10 kiss the queen first. IL really looked
for "A moment as IL that awful old queen
would be knocked quite silly by those
pushing, crowding. seven dwarfs. But
what do you suppose happened?
No, they didn't all fall dead, not at all.
They might have on a bad day. but this
was day for good magic, being the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving and therefore
better than ordinary Saturday The
good magic worked through all those lit
tie crowding. kissing bodies, and changed
them into real people!
The Iittlest dwarf? Yes. yes: you've
guessed it: 1t was "Quee" turned into the
incest. roly-poliest little girl you ever
saw, with big blue bow on her mar
and "A new blue party dress. She was
clean. as clean could be. so you can see IT
was awfully good magic, because "Quee'
I'm the play of Snow White" hadn't been
washed for ninety nine years! Queen
Brangomar turned into quite nice young
lady with all her wickedness gone, and
such a sweet smile that "Quee' just gave
one rapturous sigh and pumped herself
down in the pretty lady's lap and Rugged
her hard.
Then all the other dwarfs crowded
around again. only now they were little
girls and boys, in their party clothes.
Presently they all shouted Come on. you
maids of honor" and Rosalys, Amelotte,
Ermengarde. Guinevere. Christabel and
Astolaine danced IN. dressed not in spang-
~ court dresses at all. but In white party
frocks, with pink sashes or blue dresses
with white snoods in their curls.
Come on now. Riddles" said the nice
queen. who was really Miss Elaine Ines
cort. Come on. We're all going to
party ourselves"
And when YOU come to think OF it, that
was quite the most wonderful part OF the
magic. Other children have had parties
and gone to see Snow White.9 but the
SNOW White" children never before sat
in boxes and clapped their hands to APP
plaud other children as they did yester-
day that day Of good magic.
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks was the
good fairy godmother. for it was she who