davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KAdAWAI 1875
HE KANAWAI

HooMAoPoPo ANA HooHoLoIA ANA o KAA OToMo
KAA ETA E WEHEwEHE ANA Ma HAMA
MEA HooHoLo Poe KAU ANA
A OLE HooLE ANA HooKo1A MAU HAMA.
HeoKu'I ANA, A HooPAI ANA HooHEMAHE1A
EHoohooia ka Ahaolelo ke Teritore Hawaii:
kaa huilalua ole kekahi kaa paKae hooku al
kekah mea ole hooku paha kekahi kaa he ohua ko
luna, ka hooholo, poe apau oluna ola oomoba
kaa huilalua ole kaa noho mauna ola
hooholo kauoha koke ak kaa oomoba kaa hua
ua ole kaa-ea paha ku manawa koke no haaw
aku ka hookua ma kokua ana, a Ole ma poe paha
maluna ola kaa kokua apau makehakeia huipuia
ho me ka lave la a ole nea paha ouna kekah
kauka apaau ole kauka okoki paha ka lapaau ole
okoki paha, ina kupono la hana ole ina lave
ka hookuiia koi la mai ole paha luna
Ike kaa; hooholo la ka meae noho
maluna ka hoohoo la waho aku al me ka
mea hookuiia ole paha luna ka heu Ike kaa oto
moba ka inoa kah noho ka hoohoo kela
keia mauna kaa oomoba Ia kaa huilalua
j ole kaa paha ka manawa la hookui
PAuKU 2. kela anne keia kue kekah.
hoakaka ka Pauku keia Kanawa kona hoahewaia
hoopa ka hoopaahao kekahi aoe aku
ea makahik ole ka hoopa dala aoe OF aku
mamua hookahi tausani DALAI ole ma hoopa dala
hcopaahao pu
PAuKu 3. mana no keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia kea la &c Aperla A. D. 1918.
WALTER. F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Tertore Hawaii
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KANAWAI 12s KECs
HE KANAWAI

E IIooLoLI ANA I IA HAPA-MAHELE ID PAUKU. a
KANAwAI 80 o KANAwAI. KE KAU 1905 Ola
'IE KANAwAI KUKULU ANA KALANA MALoKo
TERIToRE HAWAII a HooMAoPoPo ANA AUPrNI
LAKoU.
z Hooho1oia e la 4hdolelo 0 he Teritore Hawdii:
PArKr l. o ka Hapa-Malele D o ka Pauku "A ke Kama
wal 80 Kanawai Ike Kau 1905 ola 'He Kanawai
Kukulu Kaana maoko 0 ke Teritore Hawaii
hoomaopopo ana Aupuni no lakou kea Ike hoooa mel
Ike ok Ike kko , ma kona hope pakui aku
kea ho haaw aku kekah kope ola ka puuku.
PArKr ,. mana keia Kanawai kona aponoa
lAponoa keia la 2s Aperila, A. d. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR
Kaaina Ike Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
AponOia keia Ia % Q AperlIa. a. D. 1913.
KANAWAI 121
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA A KANAwAI HooPoNoPoSo HouIA HA
Ma PAKur Ana AKu PAuKu Hot E 1KEIA
PAUKu 2230A.
E HoohoIoa ka 4haoeIo Ike Tertore Hauaii:
PAuKU L. Kanawai Hooponopono Houa Hawaii
keia Ike hoooia ka pakui aku pauku hou
ikeia o ka Pauku 2230A.
"Pauku 2230A. Ia hki e hookomoa aku hoopi kue
kea keia hoopi ok anne ka aea mai o kokua
luna ola like ka piha ka oaa mea make
makeia like me ka moi kumG no Ike oki ana"
PAuKU 2 keia Kanawai ka la 0 kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 26 0 Aperila, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR
Kiaana O Ike Teritore Hawaii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
new YORK AND LIVERPOOL
HONOR LATE MAYOR GAYNOR.
Home City MOurns Loss of Dead Executive
Who Lies in State in Town Hall at
Liverpool==Body Will Be Brought
Home on the Lusitania.
NEW YORK MOURNS.

New York, Sept. l2.-While all New
York mourned. today, for William ].
Gayner and signal honors were being
paid the dead mayor in Liverpool
where his body was taken ashore from
the steamer Baltic, on which he died
suddenly at sea. on Wednesday, tenta-
tive arrangements We're being made for
the public obsequecies planned TO con-
stitute a final and striking tribute Of
his home city to the memory of its
late executive head.
Mayor Gaynors funeral will take
place in Old Trinity church in lower
Broadway. at II o'clock in the morn
ing of Monday, Sept. %, with Bishop
Greer of the New York diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. His body will be laid at rest in
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
The solemn ceremonials on the day
of the funeral are to be preceded by
various distinctive tributes to the dead
executive. On the arrival, probably
next Friday afternoon. of the steamer
Lusitania, the mayors body will be
taken direct from the steamer to the
Gaynor home in Brooklyn, there to re-
main until Saturday evening, when,
according to the plans. it will be re-
moved 10 the City hall in Manhattan
to lie in state on the scene of the late
mayors activities, until the hour of
his funeral, on Monday.
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Closing Attraction of the Tenth An.
nual Exhibition, with Five Close
And Interesting Races--Nineteen
Heats Run offDuring Afternoon.
Ny Chance, Benone, Mercer C., Bob Shipby and
Attorney at Law Garry off the Purses.
OLD FOLKS DAY.

Wateryille. Me, Sept. 52-tSpeeiaB =
| Ole Folks day, the last of the foul
days Of the Central Maine fair was .
success in every way. With all thf
hustle and hustle accompanying the
breaking Of camp, the fakirs and side
show men began to take down thrii
tents and paraphanelia, early in tbs
day. BY neon, but a few tents Were
left. and Icy the latter part of The a.
ternoon, all that remained could he
counted on the fingers of one hand.
The old folks enjoyed the day. how
ever. despite the cold wind and the
muddy conditions OF the Midway and
Subway. There wasn't as much to see.
of course, as there was on tie preced-
ing days. but nevertheless the things
that really would interest your grand
mother and grandfather were not to
be found in the side shows or fakirs'
tents but in the Exhibition hall, the
Coliseum and the cattle department
The people found the chief interest in
watching the forenoon and afternoon
races. which We're close and interest
ing The wet and heavy condition Of
the track was not at all conducive To
fast zine. yet the horses all managed
to get around in pretty good time.
In the afternoon a good part of the
crowd huddled UP in the grandstand
and saw the vaudeville, the exhibition
% Wild West riding. and the other
special attractions that were staged in
addition to the racing.
Exhibitors began to withdraw their
exhibits early in the day and by night
fall practically everything had been
taken from the buildings. Even as
early as the So train west. a large
part of the performers in the side show
had changed their spangled costumes
for plain street clothes and We're on
their way for other quarters. The low
ing of cattle. the bleating of sheep
and the squealing of pigs coming from
the cattle department told that things
were on the move over there
The grand finale of the 10th year of
the fair was a grand display Of fire.
works in the evening and a vaude-
Vile performance on the stage in front
III tic SitHdSteil4h thttilaAtd ldil =
sized crowd For a fair that has had
but IL years to grow and expand the
Central Maine has progressed wonder
fully. As il increases with age. SO X
Increases in every other way Like a
growing child it gains new strength,
new vitality, new experience and
Knowledge
The officers of the fair have worked
earestly and faithfully for its success.
They have given the people proper
Tomato return for their money They
have promoted thrift and science in
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
ByLeWiiston Police in Tops.
ham, Me-, Murder.
Baio Emimi Held Charged With
e.-0ihers Wanted.
Emimi Wanted as Accessory Before
The Fact.Sheriff In Mass.

Topsham, Me. Sept. 12.-Charged
with the murder of -I<ahem Souleyman,
the Biddeford Albanian whose mutt
lated body was found floating in the
Androseeggin river. last week, Bato
Emimi was arrested at No. Is oxford
street, Lewiston, today, by Lewiston
policemen. He was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Fred w. Atkinson of
Sagadahoc county and taken to Bath.
Sheriff w. c. Oliver was in Massachu=
sets for the purpose of making an
other arrest on the same charge.
Although arrested on the murder
charge, Emimi was wanted as an al
| legged accessory before the fact. ant
requests were made for warrants
charging Braho Hire, Musa CAM and
Resoul Lekalioti, alias Resoul Hasem,
with being the murderers. These three
in which Emimi was arrested, today,
and disappeared. last Saturday, the
day Souleyman's body was found in
the river.
The county authorities. this neon,
sent to DIR. Frank y. Whittier of Bow
doin College the coat. shirt, and draw
ers worn by Bato E.mimi. The coat
shows that it had recently been clean
ed and there are several suspicious
Continued on Page Twelve0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-The interior
trough of low pressure on Thursday
night now extends from the Gulf of Mex
leo northeastward thrash the Canadian
maratime provinces. with high pressure
to the northumberland and westward as
far as the Rocky mountains. There Were
light local showers IN the Lower Lake
region and the Middle Atlantic states.
Elsewhere in the East the weather was
fair. In the Atlantic states. temperature
were seasonable. There are some slight
indications of the presence of disturb
ance south of the near Porto Rico Tenn
peratures will not change materially in
the East, Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Light on Gov. Sulzer's Dealings
In Wall Street Is Given by His
Broker to Impeachment Mgrs.

on June "a. 1911, Mr. Fuller said, the
brokerage firm was carrying for Mr.
Su!zer 400 shares of Big Four stock
2oo SHARES of American smelling and
loo snares of Union Pacific. In Febru-
airy, 1912, the firms holdings for Mr.
suffer were increased by an additional
100 shares of Big Four stock and Sui
ger owed then s4S 9Gf. ON Nov 10. 1912
rev days after SulZer was elected
Governor Of New York, MIR. Fuller con,
tlnded, Sulzer walked into the office
OF Harris & Fuller with 10 $1,000 bills
in his hands. These he paid on his ae-
count, his Indebtedness having increas-
ed to $50,612.
On Dec. 8, Mr.. Fuller said, Gov elect
Sulzer paid in person $4,000 more on his
account. This payment also was il
cash. On June Is OF this year. Suffers
debt to the brokers had been further
reduced.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph Thai oi
Gov. Suffers staff, visited the office
OF Hiffris & Fuller, on July 16, last
Mr.. Fuller added, and closed the ac-
count by paying the balance, SIG. 739
Mr.. Joseph Thai received the stocl
left as collateral, presenting an order
signed in Suffers name for it. Thi.
order was produced. II read as follows
New York. July II, 1913.
'Messrs. Harris & Fuller,
Gentlemen;
please deliver to Lieut.. Commander
Joseph Thai the securities now held b,
Continued ON Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Sui
zer's transactions in Wall Street, from
June 81 1910, till they ceased, or at
least so far as one firm of brokers was
concerned, on July Il, last, We're de-
scribed under oath, today, by Melville
d. Fuller, who said he was SulZer's
broker, in a hearing held by the nine
impeachment managers appointed ~
the Assembly.
Mr.. Fuller was an unwilling witness
before the F'rawley investigating COM
mittce, recently, and refused 10 testify
concerning certain matters Today, he
answered all questions put to him. He
testified that Sulzer had paid him $16
900 in person within a month and q
day after the election. last fall, and
that he (Fuller) had had no dealings
with Mrs. SulZer.
According to Fuller's testimony, Will
liam SuZer opened an account with
his firm, Harris e Fuller. on June q
1910, While Sulzer was a representa-
tive. In September, 1910, Mr.. Fuller tes-
tilted, Sulzer borrowed $4,000 from the
firm, giving as collateral 400 shares OF
Big Four Railroad stock. In No
vember of the same year, Sulzer add
ed some American Smelter stock to
that already in possession of the
brokers, in order to increase his col
lateral.
big Four declined from so to 81
within a year" MIR. Fuller continued
but Mr. Sulzer bought some more oil
the stock and added Southern Pacifi,
to his holdings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
THE WEATHER.
UNsETTLED-SHOWERS.

Washington. sept Forecast fol
eastern New York. Unsettled, Saturday
probably showers in southeast portion
Sunday, fair light to moderate winds
becoming west and northwest For south
ern New England Local showers, sat
urday; sunday fair; light to moderate
northern New England: Unsettled. Satur
day, probably local showers in Afternoon
or night; Sunday, fair; light to moderate
winds becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Promises to Be Waged inNewHamp.
Shire-=NeW York Authorities Now
Armed with Requisiti0n Warrants
--WilI Fight Before Gov. Felker.
Thaw's Lawyers Will Resort 10 Habeas Corpus and
Garry to Supreme Court if Necessary.

In view of the intention of fighting
the case out at Concord, Thaw was not
brought in court in Colebrook today,
and it is probable that his hearing will
be postponed again. tomorrow. and
that, Monday. he will be taken to the
capital preparatory to the arguments
for and against surrendering him to
New York The chief argument of his
lawyers will be that New York seeks
his eXtradition ON charge of conspi-
racy-a charge which they contend
New York never purposes to try him
on. They will contend that extradition
in such circumstances is a subterfuge
ana that there are presidents to sus-
tain them in this.
Thaw left his hotel room for out of
doors but once, today, to go to the
barber shop. The sheriff and 10 spe-
cial guards accompanied him. Rumors
of Kidnapping would not down. The
citizen of Coaticook. Quebec, who was
denounced, yesterday. by Jerome as the
leader of the anti-Jerome movement,
Which resulted in his arrest on a
charge of gambling, remained in Cole
brock, today. in spite of the i'll feeling
his presence has engendered. He whiz-
zed around In a motor car a good part
of the day and this fact prevented
Thaw from being taken for an airing
this afternoon.
The sheriff had agreed to accom-
nany the prisoner on ride and Thaw
and his lawyers We're about To climb
into the machine, when the report
spread that two cars bearing Cana
dians were stationed a half mile or
so out of town toward the Canadian
frontier. There has been SO much
feeling shown in the Thaw matter by
the Canadians and SO many of them
have trailed after him here, that Jer-
ONE put his foot down on the motor
trip at once Through his detective aid,
Jonn Lanyan of New York, he i'm
pressed the sheriff with the inadvis-
ability Of such liberty for the prisoner
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

GolebroOk. y. H. Sept. 12--The pro-
tracted court battle denied Harry X.
Iitaw in Canada by his sudden deper-
tation. Wednesday. promises to be
Wa9ed in the state Of New Hamp-
shire. His newly retained counsel hope
to have Il personal hearing before
Governor Felker ON the matter OF ex-
tradition and should eXtradition be
granted. to carry the matter to the
state supreme court on writ of ha-
beas corpus. Three of these attorneys
y. +. Martin of Concord, w. Fl. Ohm
stead of New York and Merrill Shurt-
left of Colebrook-hurried to the Capt.
tai, today.
Sheriff Hernbeck of Duchess county
Of New York wherein is located the
MatteaWan asylum from which Thaw
made his escape, nearly a month ago,
WAS en- route here, tonight, with the
requisition warrants signed by Acting
Governor GlEnn. As the document
must first be laid before Coy. Felker,
the New York lawyers We're chagrined
at The sherilt's mistake in holding fer
Coiebrook. Upon his arrival he or some
other representative Of tire states in
terested viii De turned back to Con-
cord
Wednesday next. according to
Thaws lawyers, they expect to have
their hearing before Gov. Felker. They
estimate that three days will elapse
before he can render a decision II
! this is adverse they will apply at once
| for q writ of haheas corpus. Argu
ment on this would likely be postpon
| ed for another week.
This would mean days of weary
waiting unless Jerome could engineer
some coup. He has in mind now q
plan instantly to seize the fugitive in
case his deportation is ordered. thus
blocking efficiency of the habeas cor
pus writ. The writ would have to be
directed against the prisoners GUS
tedian at the time and if Jerome could
work quickly enough and with suffi-
|cient secrecy his plan might be sue
cessful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
eAYNoR,s BODY IN STATE.

Liverpool, Sept. 12.=The body Of
William Jay Gaynor lay in state, to-
night. at the foot of the grand stair
way Of The town hall of Liverpool.
Il was an unprecedented honor tina,
Liverpool paid the dead executive II
the American metropolis, for never be-
fore had any one lain in state in the
historic edifice. Covered with the
stars and Stripes and with the Brit
ish Union Jack draped over it's foot,
the ,asket rested on a catafaldn3
brought here from Westminster Alb
hey. London, and on which have re-
posed the bodies of many of Eng
laads most famous men. 1t Was last
used a the funeral of Field Marshal
Lord Wolsley in St Pauls Cathedral
last March. Candles in the great gol-
den eandelabra from Westminster
Abbey east subdued light up the
IS ide stairway and over the detail of
picked men from the Liverpool po-
lice free, who stood guard all night
about the catafalque
John /. Sutherland Harmood Ben
ner, lord mayor of the city, who is
absent on vacation. had telegraphea
tire city officials to do everything in
their power in honor of the dead may
or of New York and they carried out
their instructions in minute detail.
When the steamer Baltic, on board
which Mayor Gaynor died at sea, las
Wednesday, locked at $50 o'clock. this
evening, the landing stage was clear
ed of all persons except the holders
Of tickets. A great crowd had as
sembled outside the dock gates. As
soon as the gangplank was run out,
Horace l.. Washington, the United
States consul, accompanied by DEL
egation from the White Star Line,
went aboard the ship. In the saloon
Mr. Washington met Rufus Gaynor.
son of Mayor Gaynor, and expressed
condolences on behalf of himself and
the lord mayor of Liverpool.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
7-20.4

10c. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu
Gus increased sales tells its own story
DActorv. Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

The frost has destroyed over s4O.-
900 worth of sweet corn in the vicin-
ity of F'ryeburg. 1t was all ready Tor
the factory. The loss is most serI-
Gus one to farmers whose corn crop
was the total of their years work.
Gardens generally We're entirely
spoiled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston f9; Detroit 5.
At PhiIa.-Phila. 7; Chicago 5.
At New York-N. Y. 10; ST. |. 8.
At Wash.-Wash. 6; Cleveland /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Both the games scheduIed-Pitts-
BURG VS.. New York and Boston
vs.. Cincinnati-Were postponed;
wet grounds and rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Portland-Port. 10; Wor. II.
Port. 2; Wor. /. Five innings.
At New Bedford-Brock. 6; New
Bedford q.
At Lynn-Lynn 2; Fall River I.
At LoweII-Lowelt 8; Lawrence ?.
Lowell 8; Lawrence 2. Five IN
ninas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
TIE RACES.


Wateryiile. Me, Sept. 12.-The adj
dition If three races postponed from,
,rb,rs,,..,.# ,,.. H.. :, z.,.,.,,.5aa aa,a 49, a.
-, - -. -.
e''s'.t' 's's'''.s : an eo0'ss. s'ts ~
ies day 81 the exhibition f"af Of the
five races were split, and the 2.l9
trottiDg c1ass was declared finished H..
=....,..,z.,.t -. =. -.
''''''t'' 1Ne'"' iieN al Ia ~ ia iii'
taNeh Two meats.
The hottest turf battle came in ths
ia pacing class. Sahsy DICK, vim
rsnest his nerfort5aaae 49, 49, ~
catt1rt,a ~ a,.aat e.. as7,itt.a,.
,ttb NJ M , IL ,to fo' -, sp'''e'i'5
pah cbt,,Il,. 49,, ~ -. o. .a..ti.
STAKE panone ,ba 30 ,aei,a sta1.e
,..iro tha . % NH 49, - 80,
bass Vent in straiebt baats - VI NJ,
Cbance - - = =
,.,,1,,, =.-z.
-'eV ~ p In, A ssao IA mi
~. 49, : i'.7 81, Nv
sew epottIe1 . - 20. - !
Dexter p, bIlx h. fRevnolas1 2 > >
Link Braden. br h, 6F,isher)..2 ;
King McGfegor b h, fBurriiD.5 4
Darling Bells, blk h. eHolmes) )
1lihe-2.Zahs -; 2.22l4.
2.19 PACING STAKE-PURSE $500.
Benone, eh e. by Alciayone.
sHayden .....#..........4 :
is 1Il14 'ifi' II H.
. - -, '..#''.'.l
Lady wilkes. b m. 6MaI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Credit to Senator Burleieh.

1t would seem that the report on
the Kennebec river. is altogether ia
vorable. although it is to be borne in
mind that no very extensive improve
ments in the deepening or dredging
of the channel are likely to be under
taken for some time, because of the
adequate condition of the river now
CONTINUED on Page Five,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: saturday, local showers;
sunday fair; light Ia moderate variable
winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

Not one boy in thousand re.
ceives this preparation and guid-
ance.
The average boy leases for a
EuL. and receives it as a birthday
or Christmas gift; and proceeds 10
use it after being told to be care.
full by the loving parent" who
goes away and leaves him to his
amusement.
At one of the resorts not far
from the city, a woman made her.
self unpopular with her neighbors
tmothers Of sons Of the sirquu
age). by telling the boys they must
not aim at or shoot birds Of any
kind on her grounds. Her action
was considered unneighborly and
her words Of advice TO the BOYS to
study bird lore and learn kindness
were considered impertinent.
There is nothing our public
schools need more than to include
this education which the Audubon
Society offers in the school
courses. If you, dear madam, who
peruse these lines. want to HELM
make this beautiful world more
beautiful and less sad. If YOU want
to aid in forming higher ideals and
kinder instincts in the rising gen
GRAFTON. in ordering or trimming
your autumn hat try and use good
common sense, and a little ind.
vidual taste, and wear hat which
is becoming and beautiful and en-.
tirely devoid of any part of a dead
bird. Plumes from the ostrich d.
not mean the destruction of tina
bird, for the ostrich is A robust
fowl and the plumes grow while
the ostrich exists, Just as the goose
grows new down each year. But
beside plumes. there are exquisite
grasses and flowers, and laces and
Jets, and velvets and ribbons and
other trimmings which can make
headgear attractive.
Use your good taste and ask
YOUR milliner to show some orig
inal ideas in building You a hat
Remember the osprey and a.
grette mean the death and torture
OF the mother birds, and the slow
starvation of their young as a rule
Any refined woman should be
ashamed to be seen wearing an
aigrette. Spun glass and preserved
grasses and ferns produce quite as
artistic effects.
Help the Audubon Society save
birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

to express their manly qualities by
using a gun.
Air guns are only a degree less
menacing in the hands Of young
lads than reviewers in the hands
of gunner.
Every year distressing accidents
are reported in the daily press
from the use of these toys" by
boys. Companions are blinded or
crippled, and the precious lives Of
beautiful birds are sacrificed. while
the killing instinct in growing chill
dren is cultivated and fostered.
All because women believe them
selves 10 be good mothers" and
consider they are cultivating the
manliness in their little boys by
providing them with guns for
amusement
Meantime, if the mother began
as soon as her little boy could talk,
or understand, to awaken in his
heart a love and sympathy for
birds and beasts, and if she then
stipulated that his gun practice
should consist wholly in target
shooting under proper guidance
and instruction, her boy would
grow up skilled as a good marks
man and yet humane and kindly
in his instincts.
Every man should know how TO
use gun and revolver
There are occasions when such
knowledge is important
But there is no part Of a youths
education which needs more
careful and wise preparation, and
guidance, than this.