davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
HALL GAME SCORES
The LIBRARIANS
WHEN Is 4 BOOK IMMORAL? AND
THE QUESTION OF DISAGREE.
MENT? REVIEWED
"The Woman Thou Gayest Ne" Is BE.
Ing Excluded From Libraries in
England and America.

The sensation which the publica-
ton of Hall Gaines new novel. "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" created in
England when the libraries there re-
fused to supply it. is being repeated
in this country. The Mercantile Lii
brary. Of Philadelphia. have definite
~ barred the book from their shelves,
and other libraries have stated their
intention to do likewise. The book is
now the center Of heated controversy.
and is being violently attacked, and
as vigorously defended.
Many clergymen and other prom
inent people are enthusiastic in
their praise of the high purpose of
the book. whereas others declare it
immoral in tone. Everywhere that
books are read 1.-The Woman Thou
GaveSt Ne" seems to be the sole sub
ject OF discussion, which resolves it
self down to the question, what con-
stitutes an immoral novel? Mr. Hall
Game, who expects to visit America
shortly, will no doubt have much to
say on the question when he arrives
as his vigorous statements to the
press in England placed his book in a
new light before many readers who
might otherwise have been influenced
by the adverse decision of the librar-
Coll JOtto.
ceived by his publishers. and trench
antly illumines the subject
Il am quite panied and surprised
to hear that number of American
libraries have placed ban on my
latest book, "The Woman Thou
Gavest Me" and have called it an
immoral tale despite the moral les
son that ! desired to teach. 1t, OF
course, makes little difference to me
whether a few thousand more or less
of my work are bought for library
circulation. What does matter. is
that a novel which | have written
with all the resources OF my brain
and all the forces of my soul should
now be denied an audience which l
especially desire to reach--the large
and sincere audience that depend for
their literature on the great Free Lii
braries of your country. l belonged
to that audience myself in England
in my youth and early manhood, and
hence it would be a lasting grief to
me to feel that in the Judgment OF
even few librarians ] had written
q book which was not fit for such
readers as l was forty years ago.
"In the great world of books the
Free Libraries occupy the p,a.e ..
custodians of the public conscience.
When they come across a book of
doubtful character it is right and
proper that they should examine in
to it and find whether it is fit for
public circulation. but in order to
see how difficult and dangerous the
task of the librarians as censors of
morals is they have only to reflect
on the vast number of books which
were excluded by their predeces-
sors and are now lent without re-
striction by the libraries every day.
l mention in that connection few
books that are now considered to be
among the noblest in all literature
such as adam Bede". Jane Eyre"
"Anna Karenina'' Resurrection.
TESS" Jude" and others that have
ali been subjected to the librarians
ban.
The truth is that mortality is de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

If YOU want to know how we'll
a mans linen can be Hundred in a
really up-to-date, properly equipped
laundry. let us do your laundry for
a month or two. and see how much
better you are satisfied. American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone LAG. 7-16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

The football team resumed practice
yesterday after the easy victory over
the Stuttgart High School Saturday.
The practice was light signal practice
and punting being the only form of
practice The coach will drive the
squad hard this week in order to get
in condition for the Monticello game
next Saturday. The Monticello boys
are reported as being fast as we'll as
the pace to beat them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

Turn back over HUNDRED i
to the days of Andrew 1oal
French Market Coffee was en.ss
the most famous drink in t a
Its history entwines itself uis
history of the old aristocracrr' "
South. The Bellies and Rs,a.
New Orleans slipped it at n mids'
for generations. TO them M n,I ny
Gras Ball was complete w ay NJ
cup of French Market Coffe a''. %4
what it means to you to be sN.
serve this identical blend ON Nv,
table daily - for your own s1s
now sells tin alright cans s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
French Market Coffl
is Southern Thro,,ol
and Through!

been called the National H.,
the South. o'lat
There is a real treat -
those who have not vet tr;as sl D
Market Coffee. Buv ~ rig
Try it. Be convinced o osu 10 log
cellence and quality of this d ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

He Complimented the faculty and
especially Mr.. Allen on his success
with the Student Council He also
complimented the study hall on the
excellent order kept during the morn
ing study period, saying that he had
never witnessed more perfect order in
colleges.
AT the conclusion of Rev. Woods ad-
dress Alex Nichol, the yell leader,
was pressed into service and numer-
Gus yells for the football team were
given. The students showed their ap-
probation to the committee whose eff
forts got the State Athletic meet here
by giving them several rousing
cheers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

9 23 80 10 Z IA 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
DAILY REMINDERS
BunsaleTs buiIt cheap. TEL slsa.-


Bungalows hnilt cheap. Tel s157.-
advertisement
St Louis. College opens Tuesday.
Sept 2nd-adyertisemen
White Wings soap leads all the rest
when II comes housekeeping time.
Concrete sidewalk and stone curpins
put In reasonable. Telephone 2157.-
advertisement
McInerny is selling Star shirtwaists
and boys knickerbockers below the
market price.
when you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no Others; they're valuable
advertisement
See cur line of boys school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co.. 1120 Fort.
advertisement.
Hires distilled water root beer Is a
necessity Consolidated Soda Works.
advertisement.
New line of gents haberdashery at
the Fashion Clothing Co., 1920 Fort
.St.-Adyertisement.
Best and cheapest awnings: tents
and sails at Cashmans', Fort near Al
len.-advertisement.
Around-the-Island trip $500 q pas
senger Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2141.-advertisement.
The season is almost over. Get rid
of the tan by using Rexall tan lotion
sold by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. s
DR. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, has re-
sumed practice, room Z, Metropolis
Bldg, Alakea st, bet. Hotel and Be
retania -Adyertisement +
Mrs. Bruce Mackall will resume her
work in voice culture and singing in
her studio, fourth floor, Odd Fellows
Hall, Sept. I'd. 9 a. m.-adyertise,
ment.
Any amateur can do professional
workSin photography by using Velox
paper. 1t prints in any light. and no
darkroom Is needed for development
Get Yelox at the Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co.
furnished promptly. Factory on the
premises. A. N. SANFORD, optician,
Boston building, Fort street, over Hen
ry May & Co. Telephone 174O.-ad-
yertisement.
With the advent of the theatrical
season at the opera house will come
the necessity for buying new evening
hats and bonnets. For distinctive cree
atoms see Miss Power, in the Boston
block. b
Don't wait till the last minute to-
get school books and other school,
supplies for your boys and girls. Go
to Arleigh's, on Hotel street, while
you have plenty of time; they have.
the children will need.
Monday being Labor Day, and a
legal holiday, the store of Henry May
& Co. WI be closed all day. All
needed groceries, etc. for Sunday,
Monday, and for Tuesday forenoon,
should be ordered Saturday morning
Phone Observation-Disclosures
Have You seen that new electric fan
that the City Electric Shop Is selling7
1t does all that an electric fan usually
does, but, in addition, can be used
from the ceiling, hung from the wall,
or set on table or desk. Can be car:
ried easily and used anywhere. It's a
bird of fan, yet costs only $40.
No matter what kind of an outing
you take on Monday next, you1l need
to MUNICH on. In that con-
nection what is better to take along
than fresh Lehnhard't Chocolates or
Marshmallors, or Sunshine Waters, or
London Biscuit, that you can get in
easily.carried packages at Henry May
& Co.'S store advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

TOXIC, Aug. 29.-(Special cable to
the Nippu Jill According to official
dispatches received here today ia
panese army officer. on duty Nth his
troop at Hankow, in the province of
Hupeh, China, has been wantorly in.
suited and attacked by federal Chi.
nese soldiers. The receipt OF this
startling news stirred all Of Toxic,
the officials as we'll as the general
public being incensed Every one OF
the leading papers in Toxic and Osa;
ka today published leading articles
couched in emphatic language, urging
the government to demand an apclo-
gy from Pekin and to insist upon an
indemnity.
This incident is taken by japan IS
an insult to the nation and to tie ia
panese army and Minister Yanlaza
has received instructions to present q
formal protest against the unciviized
acts of the Hankow troops. Tie re-
ply of the Chinese government K be-
ing awaited with profound interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

William Travers Jerome returned
to Sherbrooke today, admitting that
his trip to Quebec, where he hoped to
inouce Sir Lomer Gouin, the proyin-
cial premier, to turn Harry Thaw over
to the New York authorities was a
fiat failure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

The administration currency bill
was finally approved by the house
Democratic caucus last night by a
vote of 163 to 9. The nine against it
we're Representatives Henry. Eagle,
{ alaway of Texas, Hardwick of Geor-
gia. Lobeck of Nebraska, Buchanan
and Fowler of Illinois. Neeley of Kan.
sas and Sisson of Mississippi.
After agreeing to the bill, the eau
Gus adopted a resolution by an alinost
unanimous vote declaring the bill. to
be party measure and that members
of this caucus are pladged fol the bill
n its final passage without amend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
NOTICE.

Labor Day. Exchange adjourned toI
Tuesday a. M, Sept. 2, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

That he will attempt to prosecute
Jess Willard on charge Of murder,
growing out of the death of John
Young, following a match with Willard
at Los Angeles, was the statement of
Assistant District Attorney Joe Ford
today, when Wizards hearing ION a
manslaughter charge began.
Ford's statement also referred to
the promoters and others connected
with the fatal match, who were later
arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

Sugar Quotations.
SO analysis beets IS. I'd; parity 4.06.
So centrifugals 3.791s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

A Pennsylvania drinking man
boosted his ability to drink a quart OF
whiskey and put his boast into prac-
tice. Tie floral decorations were es-
pscially beautiful, and a quartet sang
atsthe grave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

Latest sugar quotation, SIC cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30
SAILS.
Saturday August 30.

- =
Between Boards $1,000 Kauai Ry.
IS IS. 5000 Hilo 1901 SIS 92K, $500
Nut. Tel IS 101s. 10 EVA f715. 40 H.
c. & S. Co 26A, 20 H. C. & s. Co.
z6z. 10 Nut. Tel. Co. 30, 800 Olaa / u /.
Session Sales--5 Pines 3755, 5 Pines
S71k, Pines 371k, 5 Pines 37H, 10
Pines 3716, 5 Pines 371s, 40 OIaa ! u /,
100 0laa IL, 100 Olaas IL.
Sugar Quotations.
So analysis beets IS. I'd; parity 406.
So centrifugals 3.791s.
DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 1.-Haiku so, Paia so, Ke-
kaha so, Pioneer 10, Waimea LOO.
Aug. 5.-I1aw. c. & s. CO. Is, Ono
mea Is.
Aug. 10 Hutchinson 10.
Aug. 15.-Haw. Sug. Co. 20, o. r.
& L. Co. .65, Pepeekeo LOO.
Aug. 20.-Haw Ag. Co. rs.
Aug. 30.-C. Brewer & Co. 100, Eva
.O5, Waimanalo 200, Haw. Electric
rs, II. B. & M. Co. 20, II. s. N. Co.
20, Kahuku 10. Haw. Pine Co.. .25,
Hon. Gas. Pfd., 80, Hon. Gas, Com,
so.
NOTICE.
Labor Day. Exchange adjourned to
Tuesday a. m, Sept 2, 1913.
Latest sugar quotation, s.7s cents or
1890 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-30

ment, provided, however, the banking
end currency committee may offer
amendments in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
BLUNDER BEATS
BILL CREATING
GAMBLER
House Advocates of New County
Apply Gag Rule and Get Re-
taIiation-Vote SO to 80.

Gambler County. after the first gen
timely spectacular fight of the session,
was defeated on the floor of the House
to-day by a vote OF SO to 80.
Undoubtedly the advocates Of the
measure We're largely responsible for
this unexpected turn Of affairs They
called for the previous question under
the rules. Being sustained by the
House, the call shut off all debate,
save in favor Of the new county.
Then the enemies of the bill raised
the cry of gag rule" and this ad-
vantage was pressed to Gamblers IN
doing.
As member after member explained
he had intended voting for the new
county, but would not now in view
Of the fact that debate had been shut
off, It soon became apparent that Can
dler was marked for slaughter
Defeat Is Thorough.
Being a constitutional amendment
1t required a two-thirds vote. II
failed to receive even a constitutional
majority.
Realizing that a tactical blunder
had been made, the advocates Of the
measure endeavored to reconsider the
call of the previous question and per-
NIT both sides to debate the question,
but under the rules Of the House the
Speaker was ~OWerless to give either
side any aid or comfort in that dire
ton.
There was nothing to it but the roll
call. And that settled Gambler
During the debate much bitterness
was evidenced now and then upon the
part Of members both for and against
the measure.
Gag rule" was vehemently charged
by one side, only to be as vehemently
denied by the other.
reconsideration To Be Moved.
After the vote had been declared,
Mr. Wohlwender, of Muscogee, gave
notice of a move to reconsider the
measure. and IT doubtless will be re-
considered by the House. In thar
event it is not likely that Gambler
will come up again this session.
Mr. Wohlwender who moved the
previous question, took exception to a
remark made by Mr.. Wheatley, Of
Sumter. who, in explaining his vote,
referred to Mr.. Wohlwender, so the
gentleman from MusCogee thought; as
a chicken thief"
Arising to a question OF personal
privilege after the vote had been de
clared, Mr.. Whtatley said that he had
not meant to say that Wohlwender
was "a chicken thief" as he did not
think he was at all!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
CLASS BULGARS
WITH SAVAGES
CREEK PLEA
Premier Wants Power TO Gust
Them From Hague-King
Describes Atrocities.

Special Cab, 80 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July IA Sofia tele-
gram was received This afternoon
from DR.. DaneG. former Bulgarian
premier, saying a Turkish army IS
advancing upon the defenses Of Ad-
rianople.
ATHENS, July Premier Vent
zelos Of Greece IS preparing a com
munication to the world powers de-
manding, in the name Of humanity
that the name Of Bulgaria be struck
off the list Of civilized nations which
signed The Hague Convention
The Greek Premier declared to-day
that the document win be Forwarded
to the various CAPITALS without delay
The demand has resulted from a re.
markable expose Of Bulgarian atroci-
ties In Southern Macedonia, sent here
by King Constantine.
In conclusion. the Greek King de-
clared that the war viii go forward
Among the facts rccounted by King
Constantine relative TO the barb7rity
of the Bulgarians were the following.
At Demir Hissar the Greek Catho-
lie Metropolitan and two priests We're
tortured TO death. Refugees were
burned alive at Dorian.
During the retreat Of the Bulga
rians women and children were bound
and left helpless in their homes 10 die
OF starvation II other Instances
houses were fired and the 1-Luseless
ones were burned TO death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
He's the Real EarIy-and-Late
Worker of the 1918
Assembly.

The thing that worries Representa-
tive shelby Myrick of Chatham more
than anything else In his legislative
line OF duty. is the thought that some
Of these days ne may run out Of work
as chairman Of the House Committee
on Constitutional Amendments.
At Present. Mr. Myrcks committee
meets only morning, noon and night
and the thought continually obsesses
the gentleman from Chatham thu il
might. II fl tried right hard meet d
little oftener.
All the new county propositions ar,
threshed out before Myrick's commit
tee. ana as there are twenty odd new
counties applying for admission
Myrick and his colleagues frequently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

It seems to be regretted generally
troduced providing for reading from
the Bible daily in every public school
within the State
Unless the bill is killed in the Sen
ate. where it was born, the chances
are it will be killed in the House when
it gets there
The effect of a bill Of this kind.
which has been introduced in General
Assemblies before now. is to stir up a
lot Of feeling. ana make a lot Of
people sore. After this has happened,
it invariably gets itself knocked galley
west by one House or the other.
Nobody has any objection to the
Bible being read in any school where
the patrons of that school desire II,
or even do not object to 1t; but very
many people seem to object to the
States saying the Bible must be read
in any school,
OF course, there are extremists on
one side who vehemently protest that
the Bible should be read in the
schools, and everywhere else, just as
there are other extremists who insist
that IL should be read very little any
where, if at all.
Neither one Of these fanatical folks.
however, represent n type of sufficient
members to count heavily in Georgia
and so the question Of reading the
Bible in the public schools is not par
ticularly a thing to get excited about
in the average mind.
Indeed the average Georgian wants
his religion and his politics kept sep
arate, and he generally has scant ap-
prariatinr n those T,app1n Who 81
upon mixing them for him, whether
or no.
Already. a lot Of folks have their
dander up about the bill now pending,
and there yet is a lot of hard feel
ing apt to be engendered.
The excited one may well keep cool,
hOweVer-or as cool as they can, any
way-for the impression IS that the
bill surely is to be peacefully laid to
rest eventually, In one House or the
other
Representative Blackburn's public
highways bill has one definite object
in view that will command It heartily
to many people
He wishes to prepare Georgia for
participation in the Federal aid to
good roads fund, in order that the
State may get its share Of the big
sum soon to be distributed by Con-
gress all over the nation.
Unless Georgia can contribute in
money. rather than in convict labor
to the construction Of roads. 1t Will
not be able to avail itself Of the Fed
eral fund. This point has been def
nitely settled by correspondence be-
tween former Governor Brown and
the National Government in Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Blackburn's bill seeks to remedy
the trouble in the Georgia law as il
now stands. and to that end he will
receive the cooperation Of very many
members OF the House in his effort &c
pass his highways measure.
Floor leadership in the present
House seems to go begging.
There are members Of effectiveness
and ability-any number of them
but floor leaders, men who get things
/ over by the sheer force of ability
! on their feet, are not noticeable In
/ the present House
! Burwell, the present Speaker, was
| one Of that sort, when he was an or
| binary member-but who is there tC
| take his place on the floor, now thai
| he is in the chair?
! Nobody has done anything big il
| the House yet-and unless somebody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

gets busv il 10 Sks as if nobody will
The debates on the floor are listles
and not particuI Tly interesting, ant
there are not MAJ " debates INDUCED
in, at that.
in the Senate. the situation is prett!
the same way. Ovt Y there, mucl
time is fritted away. doing nothing
much.
The present LegisIat ure seems t
average up well in poi. Al or lntelll
gence-but in the matter Y moor LEAD
ers, 1t seems to be very ~ lhoeed
Alderman Frank NJ Arneal and Dr
NJ. D. Jameson, of Sandersv. lie, arr
visiting Atlanta for a day or so.
Although Mr. Arneau is one o th'
most prominent men in his sectio. = O.
the State. and has served his no M
city continuously as Alderman for tt v
or twelve years. this is his first visi,
to Atlanta.
81 know a lot of Atlanta folks will
look upon me as a positive curiosity"
said Mr.. Arneau to-day, but really
never have been here before. l have
heard of Atlanta all my life as a great
city, and 1t is. l can see that l have
missed much by not visiting here be-
fore this, but, somehow l have been a
sort of home body, l guess and San
dersville and vicinity always has
seemed good enough for me. Now
however that | have raped up a
pleasant acquaintance with Atlanta,
shall come again pretty soon, and
often"
Mr.. Arneau is one of the real gen.
uine political influences in his section,
Oh, 1l,f
to his friends. He will go the limit
and frequently does-for those he
thinks well of. OF course, therefore,
his friendship not only is most pleas
ant to those so fortunate as to possess
II, but most valuable as well.
There is no happier man in the
Georgia Legislature to-day than H. L.
Rainey, of Jackson. The report of
the Senate Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments recommending
Barrow County favorably has filled
Rainey's soul with genuine joy
1T only remains now for the Senate
to ratify the committees finding" said
Rainey to-day, and that l feel sure it
will do The proposition has passed
the House by an overwhelming ma
jority, and the same proposition
passed last years Senate unani-
mouSly.
The statement that the people Of
the territory affected are not favor
bic to Barrow County is not true.
came to the Legislature from Jackson
upon the distinct understanding that
| wa" to work for Barrow County. A
very heavy majority of the people in
the counties affected are for Barrow
they look upon it as a just PROPOSE
don. Barrow has had its difficulties
| and has been fought unfairly and
Wrongfully heretofore. but truth
| crushed 10 earth will rise again. The
| present Legislature seems determined
| that Barrow shall have a square deal
and that means we shall win on the
| floor of the Senate, which Will com
| plete the job Of making a new county
| of Barrow, 80 far as the Legislature is
| concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Heart Failure Kills
Stove Manufacturer

CHATTANOOGA, July 17.-Henry
Terstegge. president Of the Anchor
Stove and Range Company, OF New
Albany, Ind, and of the firm Of Ter
stegge & Stratton. Of Louisville, Ky,
died az a hotel here to-day Of heart
failure. He arrived here Wednesday
night to attend a meeting Of the
Southern Stove Manufacturers Asso-
citation. after having spent the day in
Rome, Ga.
Mr.. Terstegge was SO years Of age
and one of the leading stove manu-
racturers Of the country. The body
was sent to Louisville to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Girl Helps Rescue
Honey Boy and Wife

NEW YORK, July 17.-George
CHoney Boy Evans ana his wife,
who are at Brighton Beach. narrow
.ly escaped drowning when a canoe,
in which they were padding, was up
set.
A girl bather brought Mrs Evans
safely TO shore and life guard res
cued Evans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Turkish Army Camp at
Scene Of Bloody Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July IL
The Turkish army which occupied
Lule Burgas, over the Euos- Midis
line. moved on toward Bahia Esd to-
day. Bahia EsH is 40 miles south
east of Adrlauople, and was the scene
of bloody battle during the Turco-
Balkan war