davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1913-03-28
We Are
Not Compelled

We tell you frankly when you are looking at
cheap piano, and advise you accordingly. You
may like brilliant toned nstrument-one that is
clear and musical full of life and resonance, one
that will fill that big room with music-or you
may want one that is sweet and mellow, one that
will sound we'll in small room. You will readily
see the difference if you look over our stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
TENNESSEE SEEKS
To UPHOLD CREDIT

NASHVILLE June 2O.-The Tennes-
see General Assembly took steps at
the session last night to provide for
the protection Of the state debt that
natures July /. bonds for which are
held by fnanciers in New York City.
The first step was to authorize the
State Funding Board to prepare
shOrt-term paper TO be sold for the
purpose Of redeeming the S1l00000B
Of bonds held in New York. This was
followed by the Introduction Of a bill
In each house giving authority for the
sale Of this paper at not greater than
per cent Interest In adopting this
plan, the New York idea was EN-
bodied In the arrangement TO save
the credit Of the State.
Another bill provides for the sale Of
new issue Of bonds at any time
within the next two years that the
money market will warrant while
the shOrt-term securities are out
standing. A representative Of ,he
State VIII leave for New York to-
morrow 10 arrange for the sale of the
short term securities by the time the
enabling act gets through within the
next three days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Organ Concerts to
End, Unless ArmOry
Changes Are Made

Poultry shows, mechanics exhibitions
and church conventions at the Audito-
rum may result in the cancellation Of
the Sunday afternoon organ concerts
according 20 a statement Friday of Colo
mel William l.. Peel. Of the concert com
mittee.
I'VE are very much discouraged over
the situation said Colonel Peel. "and
are thinking seriously Of giving up the
Sunday concerts We rarely ever get the
use Of the Auditorium on account Of
the shows, exhibitions and church con.
ventions which are held there from time
to time AS n result we are paying
S4,0 600 per year for practically nothing.
and obviously we can not afford 90 keep
this mp
The organ concerts. which were well
received the early part OF the year, were
to have been given each Sunday after
noon, but on account of the many eN-
hibitluns and conventions In the Audi
forum they have dwindled until now
they are very few and far between.
Colonel Peel says he doesn't see any
remedy for the situation unless the city
builds another auditorium or an annex 20
the present one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
No More Bleeding COrnS

No more knives, no more scissors, no
more razors. no more blood poisoning
Away with the instruments of barbaT-
Gus butchery! Jacobs Magic Corn
Liquid will take out any corn, hard OF
soft, whole and positively without pain
or danger. Never pare or cut a corn,
for II the blade slips, as il frequently
does, the corn bleeds, there is serious
danger Of blood poisoning and many
deaths have been caused in this way.
The first application of Jacobs Magic
Corn Liquid gives instant relief from
pain, and If q soft corn of new growth,
will remove it. Hard, deep. stubborn
corns require several applications, but
are just as completely removed, root
and all, and there is no possibility of
danger, nor pain. Tampering with a
corn causes irritation and makes 1t
harder to remove. Use Jacobs Magic
Corn Liquid, we guarantee IT to be sue
cessful and painless 20c, by mail 22c
-(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Pastors Have Lobby
Says Congressman

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. June 20
Representative Bartholdt. of Mis-
souri,, severely arraigned Congress on
its attitude toward prohibition in his
speech at the German Day ceIebra-
ton
THE attempt to restrict our liber-
ties in a Puritan sense is carried on
in the garb of religious movement"
he said, and the ministers of all
congregations are constantly called
upon for money to maintain Hobbies
to pass more restrictive laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
LincOln'S Last Note
AuctiOned for 1926

NEW YORK. June 2O.-The sale
Of an important library Of Americana,
formed by a we'll known historian
Of New Jersey" has begun at the
George II. Richmond. Company's auc-
ton rooms, 19 East Forty fifth Street.
The name of the historian was with
held.
An autograph note written and
signed by Abraham Lincoln, on the
evening of April IA, 1865, only a short
time before he was assassinated, and
believed to be the last writing of his
in existence, was knocked down to
II. Barton for 1925.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
GEORGIA WOMEN
FIGHT To BAR
PLUMAGE
Claim Tariff Amendment Would
Cause Bird SIaughter-Lead-
ers Write to Hoke Smith.

Campaign Of the bird lovers o.
Georgia TO prevent the adoption o.
the Clapp amendment to the tariff
.aw covering the importation Of plum
age is waxing warm Miss Nina Hor.
nady OF Atlanta who started III,
fight here, as was told in the Geor.
gian some days ago, has been wagina
the battle vigorously for the past ter
days and Senator Hoke Smith is be
ing flooded with letters from Geor.
gis women urging him to vote OF
their side
Many prominent Georgia women are
taking an active part in the cam
paign. Mrs William Lawson Peel
honorary regent for life Of the Jos
cph Habersham chapter, d. A. r., and
also national vice president % this
organization. was one Of the first to
aid in the fight for the passage OF
the bird bin without Senator Clapp
amendment
Urges Smith To Oppose Bill.
Now that Senator CIapp has re-
newcd his efforts 10 have the amend
ment adopted, she is assisting great
Is in the effort 20 defeat his objects.
Mrs John A. Perdue. president Of
the Joseph Habersham chapter. has
written to Senator Hoke Smith. urg-
ing him to oppose the amendment
Mrs. Walter d, Lamar Of Macon
president of the State organization
IF the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. representing 10000 women.
has wired Senator Smith protesting
"a
new clause in the new tariff which
forbids the importation Of the plum
age Of wild birds except the ostrich
Miss Hornady Is making a great
effort 20 interest every woman in the
State to write Senator Smith pro-
testing against the Clapp amendment
TIE original bill, which has been
earnestly advocated by the women Of
America, Is for the total suppression
Of all importations Of wild birds
plumage except ostrich plumes, for
millinery uses. The amendment IS
to make the bin read so that il VIII
except the feathers or plumes of
game birds usually killed for food
purposes and birds which are killed
as pests.
Would Exterminate Birds.
Should this amendment be adopt
ed the bird lovers declare that ii
would mean the determination OF
many of the most beautiful birds. The
campaign begun by Miss Hornady viii
be continued until the amendment IL
put TO a vote.
In the meantime II Is expected that
several thousand women for Georgia
viii write Senator Hoke Smith eXs
pressing their views in the matter.
The bird lovers claim that upon his
vote rests the fate of the amendment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Cars Heir Worse;
Can Not Leave Bed

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 20
Grand Duke Alexis. the young Care
witch, whose health has been falling
since last September when he was
mysteriously injured in the groin, has
taken a turn for the worse and can
not leave his bed. He has been worse
since the Moscow festivities, a month
ago, when he overtaxed his strength.
Car Nicholas is considering send
ing for German specialists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Rag Players Await
Start in Contest to
Decide Who's Champ

Atlanta's ragtime champion will
be decided Friday.
Frank Hammond. executive secre-
tary TO Mayor Woodward. viii de-
eide this question at the ragtime
contest in the afternoon at Weather
nOlt Hall, when the best pianists in
Atlanta will compete with a player
piano.
An attractive program Of ragtime
has been arranged for the contest
All varieties have been included 90
Mr. Hammond will be better enabled
to judge.
The contest is a result Of a discus
sion caused by the extensive player
piano advertising campaign conduct
ed by +. +. Weatherholt. president Of
the Weatherholt Piano Company. He
has received dozens of letters giving
arguments on both sides Of the ques-
ton and a free public contest was
arranged to decide.
The first contestant Will begin
promptly at o'clock. Everybody IS
invited to attend at Weatherholt Hall,
z North Broad Street. It's free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
AUSTRIA BUSHES
ARMY To BORDER
speeIaI cabIs to The AtIanta ceoreIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. June 20.-Indications
that the Austrian Government fears
an outbreak Of hostilities between
Bulgaria and Servia. despite the fact
that both countries have agreed to
arbitration Of their differences by
Russia were contained to-day in the
official news that 10000 Austrian
troops are being massed on the Mon
tenegrin and Servian frontiers.
a dispatch from Cettinje stated
that the Montenegrin Government is
mobilizing 10000 men TO join the
Servians in Novibazar. a district just
north of Montenegro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
enI at the Forsyth Pleases.

There has been more interest in the
bill Of vaudeville at the Forsyth this
week than usual, and IL takes a show OF
unusual quality 70 draw packed houses
during such weather as has been re
corded since last Monday
Bud Fisher is probably responsible
for the wonderful showing, The crea-
tor Of Mutt" and "Jeff" is sketching
his favorites every afternoon and even
ing al the busy theater Karl Emmy S
trained dogs the Three Leightous and
AdOnis, the gymnast, are popular.
one Of the delightful features OF the
bin Is Pauline Welch. who is showing
headline form Miss Welch has ex-
hihited the handsomest gowns that have
been seen on the Forsyth stage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The Sunday American goes every
where all ever the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertls-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
MONKS STRIKE FOR PANTS.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 20.-Because they
are not allowed to have trousers, the
monks al St Michaels Monastery, at
Miakop, Russia, have gone on strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

EXTRA EXTRA Jimmy 5
Little Baby Brother can walk. A
great page Of fun i'm THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


The management OF the Biiou an
nounces for next week another musical
comedy tabloid, entitled The Merry
Whirl Miss Marjorie Lake, whose
wonderful Contraltu voice Is almost equal
10 a baritone. is sure 70 make the big
gest kind Of a hit Lew Miller, Harry
Loader and Sol n. Carter are the three
comedians who viii keep the fun going.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Have You Sore Gums Or Loose Teethl

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found q home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, in6amed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed est
ing for some time. Oct q bottle Of
BTYP-STRING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will bo
cured: therefore, aiding digestion.
zoe bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post 55c in gtampa. DeLAmater-
Lawrence Drug Company, Wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Thousands Of people are crowding in
TO the Grand az the daily matinee and
night exhibitions of QUO Nadis." The
wonderful sensation this picture has
created in New York, Chicago and Phil
adelphia has been duplicated here, and
to such a degree that Jake Wells has
arranged TO set back the date Of the
engagement OF the picture in another
city and quo Nadis" viii remain at
the Grand another week, starting with
matinee on Monday.
Columns could be written about "QuO
Nadis' and still its tremendous value
would still be uncovered. There is ne
way 10 properly describe the tremen-
dous sensation of the work OF the Cincs
Society in Rome II is the most won
derful thing that has been done I'm mo-
tion pictures. and il seems impossible
to ever eclipse the effect that has been
produced.
There viii be matinee and evening
performances to-day and Saturday and
every afternoon and evening next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

EXTRA! EXTRA!-Jimmv's
Little Baby Brother can walk. A
great page of fun in THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
MUCH 400 ABOUT NOTHING.

NEW YORK, June 20.--In a dispute
over a herring. valued at cents, Mrs.
Fred A. Schlessinger became hysteri-
cal in the Harlem Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
HARD fight FOR
Federal bldg.
FUND INCREASE
(contlnued on Page 81
By C. S. ALBERT

lSpSClal StdT-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1O.-A
determined fight has been started to
secure additional funds for the feder-
a! building in Honolulu. 1t is propOs-
ed to increase the original allowance
by one-third. The extra sum would
be applicable for both the site and
the structure.
The necessary bills were introduced
by Mr. Clark, of Wyoming, in the SEN
ate; and Delegate Kalanianaole in the
house. Both were referred to the
committees on public buildings.
The limit Of cost for the federal
building is increased from sl0OO,000
to 81, 100000. Of this sum 100000 is
made available for work during the
coming year and the remaining $780,
900 will be appropriated next year.
1t is expected the senate will pass
the Clark bill at an early date and
send it to the house. 1t will there be
taken up by the committee on public
buildings, which is arranging to bring
in the usual omnibus measure. An
aggregate of S30,0O0O0O is likely to be
appropriated for public buildings
throughout the country With such a
liberal spirit manifested there is no
reason to doubt that Honolulu will be
properly taken care of in the same
connection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
women LISTEN TO
PLEA FOR CITY
Meters

The urgent necessity of installing
water meters throughout Honolulu as
a means of preventing useless waste,
which, if~not checked, may some day
cut short the city's entire artesian
supply, was explained in eomprehen-
sive detail by Governor Frear and
Superintendent H. K. Bishop, of the
department of public works, to COM
mittee of women representing the
Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana' Club,
at a conference iItethe- chief ,exeeu-
lives office this niorning. u
AS a result the committee, which
had called to enter "a protest against
the installation of the meter system,
has agreed to give the subject further
consideration, possibly withdrawing
opposition, explaining the gravity of
the situation to the other members of
the Outdoor Circle and eventually CO.
operating with the government in
eliminating unnecessary usage of wa
ter in the municipality.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Isaac Cox, of Kaimuki, argued that
the setting of meter rate, compelling
houSeholders to pay according to the
amount they use, will have delete
rious effect on the lawns, as many
proprietors will prefer dry or dead
grass to the expenditure of money, es-
pecially in instances where consider
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
QUIET MARKS
WEDDING Of
Helen GOULD
IAssociated Press Cable1

TARRYToWN; NJ r., Jan. pa
ceremony notable for its comparative
simplicity among the fashionable anc
elaborate weddings Of the season to
day united Miss Helen Miller Gould
daughter Of the late Jay Gould, to Fin.
ley J. Shepard, the st. Louis railroad
man. The ceremony took place Al
1880 o'clock today at Miss GouId's
country place here, and was witnessed
by small but notable gathering OF
relatives and intimate friends. incIud-
ing some Of the neighbors Of TaTFy-
town and Irvineton. The wedding was
followed Immediately by wedding
breakfast.
While the ceremony itself was sim
Pile, there was an elaborate musical
program prepared oy Eanan Franko't
orchestra, consisting Of forty pieces
Shepard is himself a musician anc
some Of the music was his choice. The
Lohenerin wedding march and com
positions from "A Midsummer Ni9htS
Dream" were prominent. n
Several of the GouIds were present,
most Of the family being represented,
Miss GouId's brother-in-Iaw and sister
the Duke and Duchess de TaIiyrand
and their son, Prince de Saean DE-
Paris, were among those who came
from abroad.
One Of the features Of the wedding
was the unusual assortment of pres
ents from organizations which had felt
the touch of Miss GouId's charity. The
railroad Y. M. c. AS Of the country
sent gift to the home and the sail
ors of the North Atlantic squadron al
so paid tribute to her friendship for
them. Many presents were sent from
army posts where there are branches
Of the 7. M. e. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
fAssociated preea cahIai

tAssociated Press Cable)
coNsTANTlNcPLE, Jsn. e2-
Turkey Is on her knees 81 iast. The
rout Of the feet SCI q guard the
mouth Of the Dsrt,nellss Jan. js. and
her further LOSSES - ltlriapopls taken
tossther with, ths rnysnss = tSs
cholera and her shorttse d funds to
prosecute the war Shouts Il come. 70
fighting again, are believed 70 have
brought the Ottoman 20 tsfms a last
The Grand Council Of me Erhpirs,
which has heretofore Stood against
granting the demands of the allies.
this morning voted to abandon Adri.
anople and to commit tho future cf
Turkey to the Great Powers. The
vote carried with II the assert to the
formal proposal Of the Powers hIsd
some days ago and mentioned n
these dispatches.
The proposed abandonment of
AdrianopIe is taken 70 mean that the
tbSEG kIlING EDLEIt00z EIIL
realization of their utter defeat and
their heIplessness and tlle eohsequent
victory Of the allies. AdfianopIe ls
and has been the standing cbstrnc-
tion to the settlement Of the terms Of
permanent peace by the eonferees IN
London.
The council also voted TO permit
the Powers to determine the question
Of the disposition Of the ISLANDS IN the
Aegean sea, another Of the moot
points that raised trolble In the
conference.
Il 10 openly stated here that the
heavy losses suffered BY the Turks
in the last naval battle are respon-
sibIe for the sudden shift In the .attl-
sude Of the council. Reports Of the
damage done by the Greek shells a
that engagement have Begun 70 leak
out, although closely guarded BY the
Turkish authorities. II 10 semi
officially declared that forty officers
and seamen were killed and one bun-
dred and eightyfour were wounded.
Another report says that Greek
she'll exploded In the turret Of the
Turkish battIeship Tergut Refs, XIII
ing the entire crew Of the two eleven
inch guns and putting the guns them
selves out Of commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
To IMPROVE
HONOlULU'S
QUARANTINE
Surgeon General Blue Urges
Immediate Work on InstaIla-
ton of New Sewerage System
Here
BY C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan To-
Elaborate plans are being prepared for
the establishment of a sewage system
at the Honolulu quarantine station.
The supervising architect of the treas
ury has the matter in charge. An ap.
preparation of 1000 is available for
the installation of the system,
Officials of the public health and ma
rihe hospital service have been urg-
ing the treasury department people to
begin work on the project at once. The
vast amount of labor eutailed by an
avalanche of public buildings author:
ized by congress threw the supervis-
ing architects office nearly three
years behind. Because-the matter EYas
Of the utmost urgency it was taken up
out of turn 1t is expected plans Will
soon be in such shape as to permit ad-
vertisements for contracts to perform
the work.
Surgeon General Blue informed the
Star-Bulletin correspondent that the
installation of the new sewage system
will go far in the direction of remov-
ing all complaints possible against the
quarantine station at Honolulu. He
said the system had long been an OBJ.
vious necessity, but much time was re-
quired and difficulty encountered in
securing an appropriation of the re-
Quired funds by Congress.
It was also declared by Dr. Blue that
no complaints Of any kind have been
received by him regarding the deten-
.tion Of passengers from the steamer
Makura He said no information on
the subject had yet reached him be-
yoru clippings from the Star-Bulletin,
detailing the Inconvenience to which
passengers were subjected because of
alleged insanitary conditions and un-
preparedness.
There Is no reason why the Homo
lulu quarantine station should have
been unprepared. 1t is the duty Of
the officials and employees there to al.
ways be in readiness for proper ser
vice.
DIR. Trotter, the chief quarantine Of
ticer, is one of the most efficient and
capable men in the service. He fully
understands his duties and what is re-
quired of the station l must first
hear from him before commenting on
any possible condition of unprepared-
{Continued on PAGE 4)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
ROCKEFELLER'S
DOCTOR TALKS
Continued on Page q

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
The personal physician Of William
Rockefeller today testified before the
Pujo money trust investigating COM
mittee regarding the state Of health
Of the oil maenate- He said that Mr..
RockefelIers throat is in a serious
condition, that the muIti-miIIionaire
suffered repeatedly from hemor-
rhaees during the voyage between
Nassau and Florida and that at times
his life was dis paired Of. The doctor
insisted that twenty minutes CONVEX.
sation would likely choke Mr.. Rocke-
felIer and might reasonably be ex-
pected to kill him.