davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

against Representative Walker, is sun
further complicated, 1t seems. by the
probable shying of Grover ramona
sons hat into the ring,
Indeed, if all the dope given out
in Congressional matters down IN me
Eleventh holds good, Congressman
Walker is going to have plenty to co
keeping his fences straight in the
primaries next year, and seeing to 1t
that his Congre ssional bonnet, as yet
young in years, does not get awry.
Mr., Edmondson, whose first names,
significantly enough IN this Demo-
cratic year, read Grover Cleveland, s
the Youngest member Of the prese at
Legislature. He has just turned 23,
and ne halls from Brooks County, one
Of the most important and largest IN
the State
He, with a number OF Georgians
from his immediate vicinity, has been
In Atlanta a few days OF late looking
over the situation, particularly with
respect to the judgeship appointment
In succession to Judge Parker. All
Of these visitors, whether supporters
of Bennett or Quincy for the Judge
chip appointment, predict a lively
time in Congressional matters next
year in the Eleventh.
II is sure that Walker will run
again, and 1t Is equally sure that he
will have opposition. Converse Is
considered q practical certainty, Par
ker almost as sure, and now Edmond
son! The latter. asked about his
probable candidacy yesterday, would
not say whether he will run, but the
Impression he gave undoubtedly Is
that he will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--I am
the massive Senator from Georgia,
IN a communicative mood on the cur
rency. Hoke Smith is as close to the
currency bin as owen himself, and as
close to Wilson. He said to me;
Currency legislation is now as
sured. 1t should certainly pass by the
latter part OF January.
The Senate has before It three
measures-the bill as It passed the
House, the House bill with the
amendments proposed by the six
Democrats of the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency and the
House bin with the amendments pro-
posed by Senator Hitchcock and the
five Republican members OF the com
mittee. The entire committee ap-
proved the most important provisions
OF the House bill. They are:
"First-The creation OF regional
Federal reserve banks, with capital
stock subscribed in part by national
banks and banks generally.
Second - The concentration in
these banks OF n large part Of the
reserves OF the stockholder banks and
Of Government bonds, that both may
be available for use in business.
"Third-A provision for elastic cur
rency by the issue of national treas
ury notes through the regional banks,
TO he used as currency.
"Fourth-The control of the entire
system by the Government through
a national board OF supervision.
Prefers More Than Four Banks.
"A number Of the amendments of
fered by each division OF the Senate
committee are valuable. but they are
not so essentially different that any
one should be deferred from voting
for the bill because either prevailed
The owen Democratic six insisted
upon eight regional banks. The
Hitchcock and Republican six insist
upon only four The House bill pro-
vided for twelve. | prefer more than
four and do not object to twelve.
The opponents of q large number
Of regional banks insist that one CEN
Iral bank is best, and that the nearer
we stay to the central bank by hav-
ing few regional banks the stronger
would be the system.
There are many advantages from
localizing the regional banks.
THE bill as amended by the Demo-
cratic six OF the committee furnishes
ample opportunity to the board of SUI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Miss Appleyard,
Martha Home Nurse,
Loses Fight for Life

Miss Edith Pell Appleyard. one OF the
best known social settlement workers of
Atlanta, Monday afternoon lost fight
OF four months against death, at the
home Of the Rev. G. r. Buford, No. 191
Capitol avenue She was Al years Of
age and was a trained nurse.
Miss Appleyard was closely connected
with the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. and even while confined to
her bed by sickness she assisted in the
work. After being employed at various
hospitals Miss Appleyard became ma
tron Of the Agnes Scott College. Then
she gave this up to take up the Men
and Religion Forward Movement work
She took the position as matron of the
Martha Home.
The work OF Miss Appleyard was
praised by Marion Jackson, head OF the
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at the English Lutheran Church
end interment will be at .Westyiew
Cemetery. Miss Appleyard IS survived
by two sisters, Miss Nellie and Miss
Mary Appleyard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
81 JANIS B. NEXN

to the forthcoming big meeting of the
Georgia corn clubs in Atlanta every
thing that the boys hearts could de-
sire.
The matter Of arranging a really
creditable military display, whatever
the occasion may be, Is no small I'M
dertaking. The State troops are made
up Of volunteers, and, while they may
be ordered" out, It Is somewhat DIFF
ficult 10 make them come when bust
ness stands in the way Business
men generally are very considerate
Of the militia, however, when it comes
to giving the men permission to at
tend these parades, and for that rea-
son the Adjutant General believes the
turnout this year will be entirely
satisfa ctorV. Already he has received
the promise OF sufficient number Of
men to insure good display. but ne
hopes to make II particularly i'm
posing and worth while.
Interest in the new tax equaliza-
ton law, about to be put into eff
feet, is very great throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Held as Blackmailer
OF Rich U. s. Widow

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georo,,n
MILAN. ITALY. Nov. 25.-A 49,.
known as David Chevelliard, said to \,
a French adventurer, was arrested bsr,
to-day charged with Matchmaking q r,os
American widow, residing In Paris.
The widow says she paid 800 nm :.
a confederate OF Chevelliard to syoi,
arrest over an incident which oco,,rra1
in a public park Chevelljard's fenor
conspirator was disguised as a gan,
darme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Girl With $4,000
Salary Aids Others

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Miss Belle
De Costa Greene, librarian OF the j.
Pierpont Morgan Library to-day ad-
vocAted an Increase in salaries for
librarians OF the city. who now re-
ceive $40 month Miss Greens's
salary IS said to be $4,000 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Blow Up 60O-Ft. Hill
For Moving Pictures

NEWTOWN. N. J., Nov. ia cliff
ITO feet high. 500 feet long and So
feet wide was torn of with fifteen
tons of high explosives. New York
will see the blast in tho movies, II Is
said, to- day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Munsey Secures
Washington Bank

WASHINGTON. Nov 25-Frank
A. Munsey announces the Munsey
Trust Company has taken over the
United States Trust Company,
Washington bank capitalized at ST.
200. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

COLUMBUS. Nov. 24.-Columbus has
arranged a union Thanksgiving Day
service at the First Presbyterian
Church conducted by DR.. l.. r, Christ
tie, of the First Baptist, and DR.. !. s.
McElroy, of the First Presbyterian con-
gregations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

State. II generally is agreed that this
law is a good one, and its success Is
assured, If only the right sort Of men
are put on the jobs OF enforcing It
In the counties,
The Macon Telegraph, in Mondays
Issue sums up the average editorial
view entertained by the press Of
Georgia, when 1t says: THE law
is probably the most important act
Of the Legislature in a generation. II
hlls crying need, and will be OF In
calculable use IF CAPABLE MEN
ARE PUT ON THE BOARD OF
TAX ASSESSORS. And this Is a
question which is up to the County
Commissioners in the 1zs Georgia
counties. These assessors must be
freeholders and shall not receive less
than SO day while actually at work
This work will not last long. There
is no limit to the amount that may
be paid. it can he IS or 81 a day, II
it will require that much to get good
men. With good and competent men
on the board of assessors the law
will prove a great blessing. II 1t is
badly managed 1t will prove a dis
tressing failure, and q clamor for its
repeal Will come up from all over the
State, The possibilities for wonder
ful good in this new law are great
The converse of that proposition is
lamentably dangerous. The law will
be q great success or a great failure.
1t all depends on the kind and charac-
ter Of men selected for it's enforce
ment by the several Board OF County
Commissioners. Those selections, II
not already made, must be made
soon"
The resignation of Judge Thomas
A. Parker, of the Waycross Circuit
Superior Court and his probable can
= 70 TCrurana 1oI yrrt "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
John L. Sullivan
Opens Showhouse

BROCKTON. Nov 25.--John l..
sullivan. ex-fight champion, has
taken n lease of the Empire Theater,
devoted to moving pictures and
vaudeville, He gives a monologue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

The resignation Of Judge Thomas
A. Parker, of the Waycross Circuit
Superior Court, and his probable can
didacy for Congress, coupled with the
further entry OF Senator W. l.. Con-
verse, of Lowndes, into the same race
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
NJ MANUFACTURING INDUS
TRIES WILL COME
TO TACOMA
TACOMA INFORMATION
LEAGUE.

The story of the water grade
line to Tacoma by way of the
Columbia river and Point Defi-
ance line has been told and
retold IN preceding chapters.
The story of this, the great
est traffic feature of the Pa
cific coast, was first told in
the words of our local men.
During the past week we have
given the point of view of the
Chamber of Commerce of our
sister city to the south, that
our busy people may have evil
dence to assure them that our
folks are not mistaken when
they say The railways have
come to Puget Sound because
cannot meet the requirements
of a world port-hence, the
Point Defiance line"
Bear in mind that the money
spent for railway extension
and development is secured and
the spending of 1t passed upon
by the same men in New York
who own and pass upon the
policy of the steel, copper,
leather, electrical equipment, in
fact all the industrial enter
prises that are done in a large
way.
The same aggregation of men
who have realized the traffic
situation in Tacoma for years,
have had the rail facilities OBJ
tained and are developing them
here. have secured, and are Sc
curing (where their railways
can handle their products for
the least cost. large manu-
featuring enterprises. The
spending of 100000 in enlarg-
Ing and undermining the smell
ter here is but one of the small
preliminary developments,
a With the opening of the water
grade line this fall, Tacoma
will be the logical manufacture
ing and shipping city of the
coast. When the way to the
interior is opened by the Point
DEFIANCE line and the way to
the world is cleared by the
fanama canal. manufacturing
VIII be developed here as rapid
~ as men and money can ac-
complish 1t, by the same group
OF Llnanciers who have put the
AS an opinion, we belteve
the canal will be open in 1914
for American ships (taking
their own risks), to mass
through free for practice IN
operating the locks, which will
be constantly operated until
the official opening 1915. AT
Whlch time payment on tonnage
In accordance with the law, will
commence.
business, as never before.
Will jump into existence" The
men are here to supervise the
larger work that is beginning,
remembering that time is nee
essary for large work. let ms
realize that the opportunity is
at hand for us all to o our part
city. "'' pest
1t costs less" at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
A Wise Move

Because of the herculean task involved and the
apathy of voters at elections and not because they
think the people really endorse the salary boost OF
the city council, the Central Improvement league
Monday night decided not to inauglIrate initia-
tive ordinance to fix all salaries of city employees and
put them back to where they were
The decision is probably wise on the part of the
league.
The salary boost gross violation OF the pub
lie confidence on the part of the commissioners and
was made in large part by majority OF the commits
sioners pay campaign debts contracted at the last
election But to initiate and carry through new
ordinance would mean to tie up the council in the
future so that it might not be able to do many things
that really should be done in adjusting salaries.
The voters will have chance to undo what the
commissioners did next spring anyway, when ma
jority of the commission will be up to elect Ii men
pledged to salary schedule consistent with the pay
received by the working people outside of the city
hall, who pay the taxes to make the salaries, are
elected, the people can get consideration
There is question but that the salary grab of the
present year has hampered the city development. 1t
took thousands of dollars that might have gone for
public betterments. The council then tried to get
the people to vote bonds for these betterments and
they discovered the temper of the voters expressed
very emphatically.
The people of Tacoma have decided for themselves
that they want the city any private business
and when the time comes the council majority which
engineered this salary grab to pay its political debts
will probably hear the populi.
In the meantime the citizens will keep eye on
the council and wait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
MARKETS
Meats and Poultry

HtCdl8 Mnu foulITY
zeal. dressed. ia01sc
Mutton-wethers, 11Ac; spring
lambs, 15c; ewes. lie.
Pork - Dressed lac: trimmed.
Chickens-spring, dressed, soc
h.; dressed, 18c.
Glover hay, sI7ais a ton; limo
81 $3.50 .ho 4t. ssso tSs Oats 0 :s
rolled oats. $34; corn, $33 a ton;
wheat. 5000; barley. s29@so.
yobhfna Quotafions
The following jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged In the vari-
GUS lines of fruit produce. meatA
Fresh Vegetable.
Walla Walla Asparagus-s1.1O
Cabbage-New California Win
ningstadt. $2.75 100 lbs.
Cucum pers-75c. 800. s1.2s doz.
Head Lettucs-California, 50.
home grown, 35c doz.
Beets-$1.25 sack.
Potatoes-Galifornia. new.i white
ami red, $2.65 100 lbs.
epiuach-7c lb.
Parsnips-S1.25 a sack.
GVC uOEtne
Tomatoes-Mississippi. basket
crate, $1.65.
Waxin Green Beans-12c.
California Telephone Peas--7c.,
homegrown Radishes-2Oct dog.
Onions-California, red, new s1.35
sack.
Fresh F~uits aft
Watermelons-21kc lib.
Cantaloupe-PonS size crate.
1926, standard size crates 33,75.
Cherries-Royal AIMS from Cal
ffornia, 800 box 10 lbs.;i Bing
cherries. $1.15.
Apricots-$1.85 box. H.
PIums-$f. so a Les box.
Yellow Freestone Peachcs~-$1.35.
Apples-$I.25 10 $1.76.
Bananas-5c ID. I'll
Oranges--$5.009 6.25. IL,
Hhubarb--2c IL.
Lemons-$S.5O a 900.
PtneappIes-Hawai allan. loo ID.
Strawberries--Hom 81.
Observation-Disclosures ranch, acc.
Butter-Washingto creamery, 20
@3Oc.
Cheese-Lfmburger 20e; Tilia-
nook, lie; brick, zoe; block Swiss,
20 q 24c; Young America, 18c; WASH
ington, Menlo. ISM @17c; WILSON,
sin, TIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
HOMESICK - for the
HOME and the GIRL.
By Berton BraIey.

I'm just a bit Of the city;
It's lost quite lot of its thrill;
I'm sick of the pavements, all
gritty,
The racket that never is still.
I'm weary of plumber and pillage
And all of the hurry and whirl.
| want to go back to the village
And sit on the porch with a
Girl.
1 want to hear picket gates click
ing -
AS the young men come over
to call,
And the deep and monotonous
ticking
OF the grandfather clock in
the hall, 49,. ans -
To harken to the laughter and
singing
That comes on the breezes
awhirl
And the creak of the hammocxs
all swinging,
And me on the porch with a
Girl!
And the leaves would be whis-
pering lowly,
And the flowers would per-
fume the air,
And the night would grow quieter
slowly,
And-gee, but l wish ] was
there;
I s'pose I'd get nothing but blame
from
The folks in the city's mad
swirl,
But want to go back where
came from
And sit on the porch with a
Girl!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Diary of Father Time

The huge block of stone preserved in Westminster
Abbey inside an oaken chair is looked upon with sin
gular veneration by the English people 1t is known
as the Coronation Chair and it is in this chair that
every English sovereign from Edward [ to King
George has been inaugurated. Only once has it
been moved out of the Abbey. When Cromwell was
installed Lord Protector in Westminster Hall, he
was placed in the chair which had been transferred
there for the purpose. The stone was brought from
Scone, in Scotland, to Westminster by Edward I who
built for it the chair that still contains it. Scone
far back the tenth century, the place where the
Scottish kings were naugurated by being placed in
the royal chair of state and this shapeess block
portion of the chain and brought over by Ed
ward a trophy of victory.
English chroniclers gravely assert that it the
pillow upon which Jacob slept at Bethel, and which
his descendants had carried to Egypt, though how it
got from Egypt to Scotland does not seem very clear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

shoveling coal, to save up that,
hundred dollars. And now I've
been robbed of it." (Weeps.
Then, with Fields own beautiful,
happy smile.) "Oh, well--easy
come, easy go!'
OF such trifles, light as air, Of
George w. Monroe, who is some-
what heavier than air, and Of
much other acceptable amuse-
ment is "All Aboard" composed.
This musical panorama" is the,
first show to grace the roof Of
the new Lew Fields theater in
44th street.
Neither Fields nor Monroe
does anything new, but the things
they have always done seem to
be quite sufficient to make most
people laugh. The costumes, de-
signed by Melville Ellis, are Won
derful, Ray Goetz' music is
passable, and a successful sum-
mer run is promised the piece. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-There
is a bearded lady among the pas
sengers on the ship of which Lew
Fields dreams he is captain.
Lew is greatly puzzled as to
how he should address this voy-
ager, and finally evolves "Mr.
Lady" as the proper form of sal
utation.
Before Lew became dream
captain he was a stoker.
sixteen hours a day l work
ed" he tells somebody.
But weren't you a union sto-
kerr"
Sure | was"
''The union only allows eight
hours work a day."
But l belonged to two
unions"
AS a stoker he saved up 500.
A bunco man gets it away from
him. Lew bemoans his loss.
Ten years l worked like a dog,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
READ THIS
IMPORTANT
STATEMENT
AVOID SLEEPLESSNESS,
RUNDOWN CONDITION
WITH WHITEHEAD.
WITH WHITEHEAD.

Great English doctors have recon-.
whitbread English Ale or Whitbread
English Stout MATTED Extract) made
in England from the finest barley
malt and hops to be obtained and
land and sent direct to America
Fortifies the system and makes rich
blood. Thousands of suffering women
have found instant relief by drinking
Whitbread Stout For mothers, tnva-
lids and those in q nervous rundown
condition 1t is invaluable. Do nos
accept any substitute because Whit
bread is totally unlike all other Ales
or Stouts.
Distributors, Silver Grill Cellars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
1912 Pendleton Roundup

The attraction at the Tacoma
theater next week, starting Sun
day, will be the exhibition of the
1912 Roundup, as shown for the
first time here in 5000 feet of
excellent films. Many of the
scenes, while very thrilling, are
also full or humor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
AT THE TACOMA
Pictures Tonight.

Animated scenes of ineffable
beauty that will linger in the in
ner sight long after they have
vanished from the screen, will be
presented by Lyman H. Howe at
the Tacoma tonight and the bal
ance of the week and Saturday
matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
MELBOURNE

Full of excitement and yet true
to details the 4-reel photo-play,
1.-The Life and Adventures of
Lieut.. Petrosino," at the Mel
bourne theater proved yesterday
to be one of the greatest draw
ing cards exhibited here in many
weeks. The feature is one of the
costliest on the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
BEST Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the
need OF a laxative more than
young folks, but 1t must be safe
and harmless and one which will
not cause pain. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills are especially good for
the aged. for they act promptly
and easily. Price 25c. RECON-
mended by Ryner Malstrorn Drug
Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
EVER PLAY GOLF?

The man was old and worn and
gray,
His step was weak and slow.
Upon these LINKS" he said, 'T
drove
A ball some years ago.
1t few away I know not where,
And. to decide a bet,
| started then to find the ball
I'm looking for 1t yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

1t is up to the Commercial club and citizens gen
orally to get busy on the schemes of Spokane and
Grays Harbor to take from Tacoma Whitworth col
lege and University of Puget Sound
The directors of Whitworth college say that it
will certainly go to Spokane unless Tacoma wakes
up and does something. 1t means the loss of hum
dreds of thousands of dollars to this city to have any
of her higher educational institutions leave to say
nothing of the loss of culture and social prestige that
centers around an institution of this character
Tacoma must not lose either of these institutions.
1t will be everlasting indictment of the CONNER
cial organizations of the city to allow it and dis
grace to the whole city.
Wake up, Tacoma, and get busy on these outside
college schemes!
With the big strawberry and the sweet rose in the
height of their glory, why should we worryg
Giant steamship Imperator made $50 miles Friday,
June 13, 1913 ON its maiden run from Cherbourg to
New York. Maybe that - jinx can be outrun.
It's no use talking you may as well prepare to get
that boy cowboy suit for he will have to have one
within the next two weeks, it's in the air.
If Wilson appoints Heney to prosecute the cases in
the federal courts at Frisco he will pretty
twisting embarrassing situation for the admins
tration into what race touts call a killing.
After the present city commission gets through
with their process OF elimination about all there will
be left of civil service in this city will be the board
and the salary OF the secretary.
House of commons has acquitted Lloyd George of
faint in that Marcon scandal but the vote was 1854
to 268, LlG isn't lighting any celebrity fireworks to
speak Of
American embassy at Toxic is under police guard.
Some Jap wrote on its walls in English. It's either
blackhand sign or q laundry bill and the embassy
fellows want the police around while they count their
shirts and collars to find out which.
Case of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison is again
In II. s. supreme court. The chances of the labor
leaders dying of old age before Imprisonment are
bright, if the court goes its usual gait
Visiting Detroiter deposited his money at Toledo's
central police station for safe keeping. Now had it
been San Francisco the police station would have
met him right at the depot and taken bis wad for safe
keeping and he need never after worry about it. not
one bit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
PANTAGES

"The Police Inspector" a
cleverly portrayed drama, is hold
ing attention at Pantages' theater
this week.