davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
CHINESE COMPANY TO
DRILL THIS EVENING

The. recently organized Chinese
American company Of the National
Guard will turn out tonight for is ini-
tial drill, the men to assemble at the
Bungalow, at 8 O'Clock -.
While it viii be some time before
the new uniforms are here, rifles are
available, and as soon asythe recruit
citizen-soIdiers have mastered the
preliminary steps, marchings, and fac
ings, they will be armed II Is expect
ed by Guard officers that fast progress
will be made with the new company
as its members are showing keen in-
terest in the work before them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
{. A. BERNDT HOME
WITH BRIGHT IDEA FOR
DELIVERIES IN CITY
Cooperative System Has Worked Well on Mainland and Lo-
cal Businessman Believes It Should Prove Satisfactory
Here-Saw No Signs of ariff Depression

Honolulu is likely to have a CO.
operative merchandise delivery as a
result of the visit of E. A. Berndt,
manager of w. w Dimond & CO.,
LTD, TO the coast from which he re-
turned in The Siberia last night. Such
delivery system, according to the
description given by Mr.. Berndt to a
StarBulletin reporter this morning,
will not only work large economy to
the merchants but be a welcomt ad-
vantage to the hoHie-buying public,
Il have Deen absent seven weeks,
not going farther than San Francis
CO." said Mr.. Berndt. 'My principal
object was TO attend the convention
of all our own syndicate stores, of
which there are 10, besides which
there are four stores affiliated with
the syndicate. The convention is for
an exchange of ideas for the benefit
of all in the retail branch, and the
hnoyledge gained on this occasion
was ail-around tremendous. T. H. 3
Most important Of the matters
taken up was that of cooperative
delivery system, whereby different
branches of business unite for deliy.
CIy pOtCidSCEy IlStOdu Vi each
having its own delivery. This system
can promise four deliveries per day
in the downtown section of Honolulu
and at least one delivery In every sub
urban district. On the coast it is or
ganlzed to make not more than 1 per
cnr1 on the investment, all profits
beJ6nd that being for the betterment
Of the system. 80, -
Every two hours OF the day, begin.
ming with s o'clock in the morning,
the delivery concern calls at each
store for purchases, which it sorts
and Waybills for the different routes
at it's own central station. shall
make II my business to start move
ment for adoption Of the system here
on the, strength OF the success It has
proved in Los Angeles, Sacramento
and Stockton, where the price for de.
livery has come down from IL cents
% 10 cents My delivery costs about
Is eentR The cos6pefative plan not
,nly decreases the expense OF deIiy.
Try but gives a great deal more EN-.
siency Where, for instance, the gro-
,er now delivers twice q week he can
10 so daily, and in our business we
can do the same instead of three
lines a week. Besides, 1t will do
away with that thorn in our sides of
special deliveries you buy something
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
TROOPS IN
CARNIVAL
PAGEANT
Gen. Funston Lends Cordial
Support to Mid Pacific Car
l1ival and Parade Plans
MONDAY, FEBRUARY e..
TO BE MILITARY DAY
SchofieId Soldiers Coming En-
MaSse-Tourney i'm After
noon, Grand B at Night

Through the InclsiSe oo-operatior
OF S5ris-Gen. Frederick Funstotl, com
EiaEdlno the l7awailaa Department
the Mid-Pacific Carnival next Febru.
! arr will be distinguishes byIthe most
remarkable turnout Of troops ever seen
tn the islands. Il "
Five thousand soldiers from Scho.
J field Barracks viii be brought 20 Hon.
oiui1 for . five-day participation In the
events cf the annual carnival.
1I,ey will come TO Honolulu on
Thtrsday, February 70, remaining here
Friday Saturday, sunday and Monday.
Monday, February e, will be "MiIi.
tary DAY. Ire main features will be
military parade In the morning, .
military tournament In the Afternoon
ard an elaborate military bah IN Hon
Fiuiu's new national guard arnory FOR
the climax Of the festivities.
Such is the outline OF ARRANGEMENTS
decided upon By lIsnsral Funston this
morning In q e. -I.rence with Direc-
tor-General James ID. Dougherty of the
1914 carnival. Director Dougherty met
General Funston at IL O'Clock and
they talked over the plans. The cor
dialitg with which the commander OF
the Hawaiian department entered into
the arrangeIlents has oyerjoyed Di-
rector Dcugfeffy and his associates.
his Will be The greatest military.
event ever seen in the islands. and
Y IS iflncsslbla for as adequately to-
cxpfess cur gfatfht tict tt the hearty
cooperation given us By General
Funston said Mf. Dougherty this art.
ern0on. Honoini1 viii see a pageant
fronffnsad an ,o.a twoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
'eUNBOAT' SMITH GETS DECISION FROM sAMLA
IAssociated Press cablel

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 18"Gunboa Smith ghtheaVyNe0h
d punishment closing rounds Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
Currency Bill up Tomorrow
[AssocIated Press CableI

WASHINGTON currency presented
divided committee banking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
So1th African Railroads And
Mines Paralyzed by Big Strike
[Assoclated Press cahlel

ouRsAN Natal Nov aons hundred and fifty thousand EAST 70
fearing
popular opinion ain this action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
New York central Head Resigns
tAssocsatc0 Pres CahleI

YORK, N. ", ts--Presdent
His has named
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
Frisco May Get Sutro Baths
TAssociated Press Cablel

FRANCISCO, iS-In
Mayor
Rclph endesvono raise $4,000 for the purehae Of the
Ikths ~ the city sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
'HUERTA'S COURSE / BOLD.
soa ROE Ron
u, 5. BELIEVED BLUFF|NG.
Mexican Officials Proceed to Organize New Congress Ad
mnstraton Waiting to See What Rebels Can Accomplish
with Their Recent Increasing Victories
fAssociated Prasa cahlal

MEXICO CITY, Mex Nov Hueras efforts recruit
significant Auertas
hung viii be inteter
under conditions.
capturing Mexico City their victories few days the
for the and the trains arriving loaded with refugees
O. G. Nov sarrarzas request q TIE
the border freely has yet been definitely acted The admns
believed will have the Huera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

Continued on page twol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DENIAL MADE BY
FRANK JUROR
|SAT Tackled
HensIee, in Letter to The Geor-
gian, Declares His Comment
Was Made After Trial.

Standing emphatically by their
sworn affidavits that A. II. Henslee.
one of the men who found Leo NJ.
Frank guilty of the murder of little
Mary Phagan. had expressed violent
prejudice against the prisoner before
the trial John Holmes, S NJ. john
son and Shi Gray, of Sparta, Tues
day attacked the accused jurors de-
Tense.
The three Sparta men declared
they were absolutely certain that
Henslee made the statements or
which the defense hopes to secure a
new trial from Judge Roam before the
case came up in the Fulton court, be-
cause, they say, Henslee made the re-
mark that ne had been summoned as
"a talesman and might be selected as
a juror.
Henslee, in a letter sent to The
Georgian Tuesday, admitted that
he had made some of the re-
marks credited to him, but assert
ed that they had been uttered after
the trial and that he had stated en-
pIicitly that he believed the testimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GEO. STALLINGS
H0NE; PICKS
GIANTS
Southerner Says the Athletics
HurIers Won't Be Able to
Go the Route.

AUGUSTA, GA. oct. George
Stallings, of the Boston Braves, quiet
ly eased into Augusta yesterday from
the North and as quietly eased out
again in the afternoon for his plan
tation at Haddock. Ga. The baseball
sphinx" was asked about the Worlds
Series
The Giants will win" opined Stall
ltngs, although it Will be a great
struggle. I am making this forecast
on dope, not on sentiment, for with
Larry Doyle i'm shape | am confident
McGraw's lads have a shade the bet
ter of it, | expect to see Matty much
stronge: than last year. and he and
RUDE Marquard will battle the Mack
men, | am sure
As for Connie Mack's chances,
think that they are slim, chiefly be-
cause Bender and Plank will not be
able to go the route. and | do not
think that he has any reserve pitch
ing strength of the proper caliber
Brown. Bush and HoucN will not de-
liver, but it is possible that Shawkey
Will pitch good game. | do not
think much of Demaree. either. with
regard to Worlds Series pitching
timber. It is true that he beat my
club twice this year. but after he wins
once or twice from a team they begin
to get on 20 mis- delivery"
Asked about his own team. Stai-
liqgs modestly stated that he had
done fairly well this year He said
that he expected to finish in the first
division in 1914, although he would
| make no predictions about a pennant
for his Braves either next season or
the season after.
Stallings actually smiled while he
was here, something he hasn't done
in years, it is SAID. But it WASH. a
discussion of baseball that caused his
features to relax INTO a smile. but il
was talk of a big crop of cotton at
Haddocks which he is getting IA cents
per pound for as fast as he picks it
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
W THEORY IN
PRINCESS SUICIDE
Fear Auto Accident Expose Would
Link Her Name With That of
Baron, Given as Cause.

PARIS. oct. "A new theory to
account for the suicide of Princess
Sophia OF SAKE Weimar- Eisenach,
who killed herself recently at Heidel-
berg Palace, is advanced by L,Opin-
ion.
The newspaper says that two
women registered in September at the
Savoy Hotel at Fontainebleau as
Baroness de Rotha and daughter
Baron Hans Won Bleichrocder, who
was mentioned as the man for love
of whom the Princess committed sui
eide because their marriage was i'm
possible. was with the women, the
newspaper says. for a week.
The young woman and BciCh.
roeder automobiled every day through
the forest. one eve..lng the auto
struck little girl and seriously in
tured her. The Baroness is said to
have sought the parents of the girl
and paid $4,000 to insure secrecy The
women LEFT Immediately fu- the Tyrol.
The mysterious departure set the
police to work, and they discovered
that the young woman, the newspaper
says, was the Princess Sophia. This
news reached Heidelberg Palace, ana
in fear Of a scandal the Princess
killed herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
TRUST CONTROL OF
COLLEGES IS Barred
Princeton Was Glad to Get Rid Of
President Wilson, Says
Witness.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.-Senator
Weeks demanded that George II.
SHIRLEY, OF Washington, director OF
the political research bureau, the first
witness before the Banking and Cur
rency Committee to-day, be more
specific in his statement that college
professors must preach the sound
money doctrines OF trust oratory"
or lose their positions
SHIRLEY then declared that Presl-
dent Wilson narrowly escaped re-
moval from Princeton because he ad-
vocated the short ballot system. that
Edward w. BeInis, of the Chicago
University, was discharged because
ne told the facts about the Chicag"
Gas Company; that John Il. Common,
of the University OF Wise onsin, was
discharged because he voted Cor
Bryan; that James Allen Smith, ~
Marietta College. lost his position
because he would not teach the ira
ditional sound money doctrine ami
that he could add indefinitely to this
list
SHIRLEY said that when President
Wilson, as President of Princeton
University. took an open position in
favor of the short ballot, he was
guilty. of heresy in the eyes of the
Board of Trustees who were GLAD
when he left the university because =
the influence of his advanced ideas.
SHIRLEY, when asked 10 elaborate
his statement that President Will
sons views caused him to have .
narrow escape from discharge. said
he was speaking only in a general
way. he had of number OF other
educators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
He GETSLICENSE
AND SHE Webs
ANOTHER
Durward BagweII Now Has a
Shattered Dream Instead
of a Wife.

Monday Durward F. Bagweu No
SO Chapel street, an employee of a
downtown drug store, had a heart
full of nope and a head full of plans
for the future-visions of love in 2
cottage foated before his eyes
Tuesday he had a receipt for a
months rent of the cottage, a con-
tract with the furniture people to
cancel, a useless marriage license and
a shattered dream.
His fiancee, to whom he was to
have been married Monday night at 8
o'clock, became the bride of John
Henry Gwinn, the 18-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gwinn, of No. 20
Tinnell street, four hours before. They
are happy in a cottage near Grant
Park, where they will live while Mr.
Gwinn pursues his vacation of driv-
ing taxicabs for his father
The bride was Miss Jessie Brock.
the 17-year- old daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs, j. w. Brock, No 4S Larkin
street. Her marriage was the Gull
minatiOn of a romance that has trav-
eled along the path all true love trav-
els, being filled with quarrel and re-
nunciation and the final return to the
first love, and in which her sister.
Miss Margie Brock, assiduously de-
voted herself to the cause of young
Mr.. Gwinn, and finally succeeded in
bringing about the wedding.
Miss Brock has been employed for
some time at the Benjamin Ozburn
Drug Store, at Mitchell and White
hall streets, as cashier in the depart
ment of which Mr. Bagwell is man.
ager. Shortly after she went to work
there she became acquainted with Mr..
Gwinn, and he at once fell in love
with her. A few weeks later they
had a quarrel and renowned each
other. About this time Mr.. Bagwell
began paying court to Miss Brock,
and a month or so ago they be-
came engaged.
Young Mr.. Gwinn soon regretted
his part in the quarrel and endeav-
cred to effect q reconciliation with
his sweetheart. She told him she was
engaged to Mr.. Bagwell, and that the
wedding date was set for Monday
night at 8 o'clock. He at once en-
listed her sister, Miss Margie Brock,
in his cause, and her labors were
finally crowned with success.
Monday morning both Mr. Bagwell
and Mr.. Gwinn secured marriage IL
censes, within half an hour of each
other. in which Miss Brock was
named as the party of the second
part. At II O'Clock Miss Brock left
the store to go to lunch, and told he1
fiance she had some shopping to do
before tie wedding She met her sis
ter and Mr.. Gwinn uptown, and the
trio went to the office of Justice OF
the Peace Edgar II. Orr who per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Brock, the girls mother, re-
Ceivad a message that her daughter
was going to be married, and imme-
diately notified Mr.. Bagwell. Togeth-
er they went to the office of Chief of
Detective Newport Lanford and
asked him to stop the wedding. Chief
Lanford told them he was powerless
and then the girls mother and her
fiance secured the city for the daugh-
ter and fiance, without success
While they were looking for her she
called at her mothers home with her
husband and left word that she was
married and happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Woman and Child
Injured as Auto
Crashes Into Pole

Mrs. r. +. Hinman, No. l26 Eliza
beth street and 3-year-ol adopted
daughter Isabel Frye, were cut by
flying glass Tuesday when an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Hinman became
uncomfortable and smashed into a
telephone pole in lnman Park. The
windshield was broken and the car
otherwise damaged.
The child suffered laCeratioHs about
the face and shoulders, and is said
to be in a serious condition. Mrs
Humans injuries are not serious
The physician escaped unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Detective, Planted
Gets Caught in Fire

While a detective watched for rob
bers at the Atlanta Woodenware
Company's establishment at Marietta
and Foundry streets Monday night
the structure mysteriously caught on
fire. The detective had a narrow es-
cape and the building was damaged
to the extent of about $4,000.
The detective had been planted"
in the building to apprehend robbers
who have been stealing from the
woodenware concern for the last few
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Every foot Of the right of-way Of
the Atlantic Coast Line and connect
ing railroads between New York and
Savannah has been searched in Che
effort TO find a cIew which might lead
10 The detection Of the thieves who
looted the Adams Express Company
OF $4,000 in the recent sensational
robbery.
Not for moment since the discov-
cry of the robbery has any man who
might have had the slightest oppor-
tunity Of taking the mone% been
from under the surveillance Of de-
tectives. Approximately $50 men are
under suspicion. while the number Of
detectives Of the express company
and Pinkerton forces at work upon
the case will exceed the 175 mark
Search of the right-of- way failed to
reveal the slightest trace of evidence
Of the robbery Every section gang
was put 10 work, and the entire
stretch gone over infinitely The Of
fers of heavy rewards have served as
a stimulus TO the railroad employees.
and the detectives are receiving CO.
operation from them.
Perhaps the hardest workers in the
search for the thief are the innocent
men among the $50 suspected ones.
who realize that only by the discov
cry of the guilty man will they come
from under suspicion. The express
company has already spent consider
ably more than $4,000 on the case
Seals Were Faulty.
1T.
developed strongly in the past few
days is that the money never left
New York Some Of the detectives
adhere strongly to this belief, but this
has not resulted in a slackening OF
the work to discover II it was taken
anywhere along the line.
That the seals upon the package
were in bad shape and the package
would not be reCeipted for by the
messenger handling the package out
Of New York until after it had been
resealed is a factor in the case which
has resulted In the doubling OF the
number of detectives at work on the
New York end. The resealing, 1t is
said, was not done In much better
shape than the original, but without
sufficient time lu nave the seals placed
the third time, the messenger re-
ceipted for 1t.
When this messenger was relieved
he called the attention of the next
messenger to the seals.
Il wouldn't receipt for the package
until it was resealed," he said, but
the new seals don't look any better
than the others II you don't want to
receipt for It, ! can't blame you, but 1t
is not any fault of mine" The new
messenger was busy, though, and is
said to have remarked, Il guess it's
all right" and receipted for st.
The package weighed between 76
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Open Legal War Over
Sl,OOO,OOO Property

The first skirmish in the legal fight for
the title to PeachTee street property
valued at nearly $1,000. 900. now in the
possession OF W. F Winecoff, one of
the owners of the new Winecoff Hotel
ami others. came Tuesday morning
when the demurrers of the defendants
TO the petition of +. + Adams. who
claims the property. We're sustained by
Judge Bell, of the Superior Court.
The parties named in the suit by Mr.
Adams are W. F Winecof, Mrs. Mar
tha Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah II. Harris, and
Mrs g. l. Peck, all prominent ana
wealthy Atlantans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Shoe Store Thieves
Sought by Police

The police are searching for thieves
who robbed the McCardle shoe store,
No. 101 Peachtre street. of several pairs
Of shoes Monday night
When employees arrived at the store
Tuesday morning they fond several
bars in a rear window had been sawed
out and the store ransacked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
BEAT.
NJ GRAW'S MEN
IN OPENER
"Home Run" Baker, of Swat
Fame, Repeats, and Is Big
Factor in Teams Victory,
Continued From Page I.

Shafer was out, Collins to McInnls.
the runners advancing a base each.
Doyle was out Berry to Mclnnis.
MerlIle scoring and Mccormick taking
third. Fletcher singled off Bender's
shins, scoring Mccormick. DOYLE
went to second. Burns singled to CEN
ter, scoring Doyle. Herzog lifted a
high one to Collins. THREE RUNS.
-FOUR HITS, ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING.
Otis Crandall replaced Marquard on
the slab. and Strunk flied to Shafer.
Barry flied to Shafer also, after tn.
count was two and two. with the
count two and three, Schang flied To-
Burns NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
Collins threw out Murray and Mey-
ers grounded weakly to Bender Mer-
kle famed. The Giants looked pretty
feeble at this stage. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bender famed Murphy grounded
out, Doyle to Merkle Oldring flied to
Shafer, NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
With the count two and one. Gran
DAN grounded out, Barry to McInnis
On fast play. The top of the Giants
batting list came up again. and the
crowd was hopeful, especiallv as Sha-
fer singled TO center On the seconu
ball pitched him. Doyle singled TO
right. sending Shafer to third, but
Fletcher hit into a double play. Barry
{" Mclnnis, on line drive. NO RUNS
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Collins beat out a hunt, and Baker
mace his third hit, a SINGLE to cen
ter, sending Collins othird. Then
McInnis double to left, scoring Col
Inns and sending Baker to third. l.
Was> sample of the old-tim team
hitting that made the Athletics feared
in 1910 and 1911. Tesreau replaced
Crandail on the slab and famed
S,runk on three pitched balls With
| TWO strikes on Barry, Baker was out
at the plate on an attempted double
steal Meyers to Doyle to Meyers.
Barry flied to Doyle. ONE RUN.
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
Burns waited for two wide ones to
pass him. and then hit to Baker. and
was out at first. Herzog was out. Col
Inns to AIcInniS Murray singled IN
left. bat Meyers flied to Strunk. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
Herzog threw out Schang. Tesreau
threw out Bender. Murphy walked
Rain began to fall heavily. Murphy
went out stealing. Meyers to Doyle.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Barry threw out Merkle. Mclean
hatteoi FOR Tesreau and flied to Barry.
Sfafer famed. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By JOHN McGRAw, Manager of Giants

of Jim Conley made on the stand.
He also said that he proposed to
seek bill of indictment at the next
Grand Jury against Julius A. Lehman,
one of the persons who made a~dep-
ositiOn, because of Lehman's alleged
endeavOr to represent Henslee as a
perjurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

"Pantalettes" are back, says
Lady Duff Gordon in her weekly
review Of fashions in next Sun
days American. The famous
Lucille of London and Paris de-
scI'ibes in greatest detail in a full
color page some of the oddities
which make this season S modes
so strikingly unusu2l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
KirkWood to Vote on
$4,000 Bond Issue

An election will be held in Kirk
wood October Is on the issuance OF
S35. 900 Improvement bonds
OF this amount, $4,000 is for street
purposes, $4,000 for buying real es-
tate for school purposes, and $4,000
for extending and charging the sew
erage system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
County Auctions Off
Goods Worth $4,000

one beef market and an automobile
were among the things disposed Of
Tuesday morning at the monthly sale
of property held in ii ia by the Fulton
County authorities. The total valuation
of the prouerty, including real estate.
is about $4,000
Sheriff Maugum presided at the sale
sible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont's disowned
daughter-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

More of Madame Cavalier 5
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will give her readers some sensi-
BILE advice which will help them
to do their homework without
becoming ugly.