davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
NEW GENERATOR FOR
DUBLIN LIGHT PLANT

: DUBLIN, OCT THE light and
water commission Of the city is ne.
gotiating for the installation of a
new 350-kilowatt generator added to
the light and water plant of Dublin,
The Improvement, 10 cost $4,000, will
be paid for entirely out of the net
earnings. of the plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dignity of Seniors
Is Something Sinful
They Decide 'Freshes' Must Wear
Soft Hats and. Omit. Dancing
and Pool.

ATHENS, oct: 1.-THE senior class
at Georgia has decreod that it shall be
becoming for all underclassmen at
Georgia to refrain from wearing stiff
hats in the, future, and has issued a
bull to that effect
freshmen are warned to don only
red caps while Nsophomores and jun
Tors may wear soft felt if they be
real nice, and help keep the freshman
out of the poulrooms and away from
the dance halls
The seniors will also add further to
their dignity by acquiring a cane
about the time the fall term ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
1000 MEMBERS FOR STATE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

- MACON, oct. 4.The executive
of the new Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
first meeting here Monday morning
at II. O'Clock A campaign will he
outlined for securing a membership 0:
at least 1000 before November l. G.
j. Haden,. of Atlanta. is president o.
the chamber and a member of the ex-
ecutiye committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
TO- VISIT MACON TUESDAY

MACON, Oct. 4-T. NJ. Hoynes.
grand master, of Savannah, and c. A.
Nonderlieht, OF Athens, grand treas
urer will pay the odd Fellows lodges
of Macon their first official visit
Tuesday night. They will attend the
Joint meeting. of Uniop and Bibb
lodges at Lackey's Hall. Both. are
scheduled to make addresses. The
odd Fellows of Macon are much in
terested in the coming of these Off
Gals. 49,. &C.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
LOG CABIN CLUB PUTS
=, BAN ON TURKEY TR0T

MACON, Oct. 4--The dancing Of
the turkey trot now is a novelty. 1t
has been abandoned at the Log Cabin
Club and in all. of the home. dancing
affairs. The popular dances here now
are the one-step, the hesitation waltz
and mild versions Of the tango and
the bunny hug, The. twostep and the
waltz are never seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
3-STORY OFFICE BUILDING
COMPLETED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Oct 4.-The completion
Of a three-story Office building this
week started a general moving of
lawyers, doctors, insurance agents
and Others one of he older office
buildings has been turned into
boarding house. The completion of
six story bank and Dtfice building
within the next few weeks will pre-
ripitate another general moving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SON SUCCEEDS FATHER
AS COLLEGE TRUSTEE

HARTWELL, Oct 4.-Lucius L.
Mcmillan, -of HartUeIl one of the
leading planters in Northeast Geor-
gia, has been appointed trustee Of
the State College Of Agriculture at
Athens by Governor John NJ Slaton,
to fill the uneXpired term Of his ia
Their, A. 3. Mcmillan, who died at his
home here last Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
EXPECTS 2.BALES TO ACRE;
COTTON JUST A SIDE LINE

LAVONIA. oct. 4.-On a tract of
four acres J. A. Cash OF Franklin
County, expects 10 get eight bales of
cotton this fall. The amount he has
already picked, together with the re-
naming bolE, indicates that .f VIII
crops consist of corn, hgN, oats and
wheat He raises cotton ab side line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TOWN OF BOX SPRINGS
ELECTS FIRST OFFICERS

TALBOTTON.. oct. 4-The little
town of Box Springs Incorporated by
the last Legislature. has just organ
lied its municipal goyeInment With
the following officials: f. L. Kimble
Mayor; J. Wood Browning Mayor
Pro Tenn; J. y. Browning, George. F
Lowe and Y. H. G. Smith Council
men; c. II Herring, Marshal and J.
B. Ingram. Clerk and Treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
NEW OPERA HOUSE
TO OPEN IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, oct. 4.-Tuesday night
next the new opera house erected
here this year. will be formally opened
the first night promising to be a bril-
liant affair Al H. Wilson will chris
ten the new playhouse with his new
play. THE Rolling Stone" Tnc
with a. seating capacity of
1900, cost S25, 5000. It has been named
the Bertha, in honor of Mrs. S. J.
Lord one of the owners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ElGHTY-FIVE HORSES PERISH
IN BURNED LIVERY STABLE

COLUMBUS. Oct. 4.-Of the $50
horses and mules confined in the Pal
ace Stables, which burned Thursday,
IS persisted. The horses were valued
at from $50 to 1000 each Forty 1--we
belonged to the stables and the 9TH
ers were ooarders, The prsprietors
Iost 2g carriages, Is buggies and 3
Surveys, in addition to large amount
of feed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ANTI-TICK CAMPAIGN is
STARTED IN. BIB COUNTY

MACON. Oct. A campaign to
eradicate the cattle tick in Bibb Coun-
'ty was begun to-day by the Bibb
County Agricultural Society, the Dairy
Institute and the Chamber Of Com
merce. Members of these organiza-
TONS heard. addresses by Dr. f. NJ
Nighbert of the Department of Agri-
culture, and L. e. Lykes, live stock
and poultry expert for the Southern
Railway 1t is proposed to establish
a dipping vat here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

"yPPAY's FIRST UNDERTAKEN.
DALTON, oct 4.-Thc Baker Fur
r.ura Company Of this city, has es-
blshed a branch house in Chats
orth, Murray County, and will give
'' the county its first undertaken, OPP
Grating an undertaking business in
.oanection with the furniture store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
DALTON REVIVAL CLOSES.

DALTON, Oct. A revival at the
First Baptist Church closed last night
when Dr ]. II. Dew. a Missouri evan
kelist, delivered his farewell sermon.
sixteen members were added to the
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SALVATION OFFICERS CHANGE.

DAlTON- OCt. 4--FnVOy and MIS-
D, r. McAbee. Of the salvation Army
have arrived here and taken charge
of the work i'm this city. Envoy Hear
ell. who has. been I'm charge Of the
Dalton post for about a year, has
gone 10 Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

t'-W FRANKLIN COMMISSIONER.
LNFONIA. Oct 4.-W. G. Tribble,
,avonia, has been elected by the
'rrnE Jury as Franklin County Com
.one= of. Roads and Revenue for
'-e years. He. succeeds S. K. Can
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

For social news Of the South see
page II of this section and the So
oiety section.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Williams and Vardaman and the In
come Tax.

The question of conservative or
radical income tax legislation by the
Senate still is in statu quo. The SEN
ate apparently is in doubt as to how
to proceed. Senator John Sharp Will
Jams does not believe in a revolt
among the Democrats, but Senator
Nardaman, who bolted on the issue,
is equally confident that the radicals
will win and will force upon the coun-
try heavy tax on all big unearned
incomes.
The result will be that President
Wilson will have to take hand in
the matter. If he does, and sides with
the radicals. he may request that the
concession he made later in confer
ence, so that the victory for the
radicals should be made less obnoxious
to the conservatives. There has been
considerable shifting of ground among
Democratic Senators, showing what
can be done by group of them when
they are in close touch with popular
sentiment and willing to stick to-
geiher. If the energy and the cour-
age Of these radicals hold out, the
majority party will, after all, be COM
PEELED to adopt the La Toilette amend
ment, if i S anxio"s to make good
the campaign promises as friends of
The people,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Settle Army-Navy Football SquabbIe.

The Herald Is pleased to learn that
the heads OF the War and the Navy
Departments have undertaken to re-
store harmony among the warning
committees OF the Army-Navy football
game next November. an annual event
of great popularity, which ought not
be permitted to fall through simply
because the two athletic committee
have thus far been unable to agree
upon a place to play the game.
1t seems that the army declines to
play again on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia. for year, the chosen meeting
ground. while the navy desires to
stick to that convenient neutral field,
accessible equally easy from Annapolis
and West Point Athletes have a very
tenacious. not to say pugnaciouS,
diplomacy. and rupture between our
cadets and middle, is no more sur
prising than the many seversnces of
the friendlieSr relations as the result
OF similar quarrels between the teams
of our leading colleges, or, rather, be-
tween their leaders.
Perhaps the army committee is
right, and the seating capacity OF the
famous Philadelphia field is too linn
tied for pre>ent-day and annually in
creasing demands. when so many
thousand enthusiasts Of both sexes
have to be provided for and accom-
podated. But even if 50, it furnished
ardly the excuse for so sudden and
Aimical ultimatum. If the army in
ststs upon playing elsewhere than on
Ftanklin Field, its committee should
h| |ve intimated i: long ago and not
ha be waited until this late day. The
burden OF proof in this case lies with
the contestaitt-the army-and such
matters ought to be tnrashed out way
ahead whenever the status quo is TO
be altered
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Court Gossip of Interesting
Epents on Two Continents

was built by Queen Victoria in 1871, TO
provide extra accommodations for the
royal and princely guests whom she en-
tertained for the exhibition Of 1Sol. The
alteration enclosed the courtyard and
necessitated the removal OF the marble
arch, which eventually was placed in its
present position. Little did George ~
think that the classic memorial. which
he had planned for his palace. would be-
come a stopping place for motor buses
and give the name TO a station on a sub
way railway.
Buckingham Palace has its own court
OF justice in the Board Of the Green
Cloth. 1t consists Of the lord steward,
the treasurer. comptroller, and the mas
ter of the household, and has jurisdic-
ton over the sovereign's servants with
in a circuit Of twelve miles from White
hall. Until after Queen Victorias ac-
cession even crimes of high treason,
murder. and felony committed within
the precincts of the royal palace were
tried before this tribunal II still has
the legal power to do so. but confines
itself to regulating the duties OF the
household servants. settling disputes and
maintaining court etiquette below stairs,
while no official can be engaged, repri-
- N4oAAAA5SSu save ny NllG DOd4u
Of the Green Cloth.
II King William V had gained his way,
buckingham Palace, now being repaired,
would be serving as Parliament House.
Two days after the old houses of Par
Lament were burned Lord Broughton,
who was the first commissioner Of
works, went to St. James The SOW.
ereign was not much affected by the
rather the reverse He seemed
delighted at having an opportunity of
getting rid of Buckingham Palace; said
he meant it as a permanent gift for
and that it would be the
finest thing in Europe. Later the King
and Queen went over the ruins. The
King looked gratifed. as IL at a show.
Just before getting into his carriage he
called the Speaker to him and said:
Mind, I mean Buckingham Palace as
a permanent gift"
The Board of Green Cloth is respon-
sible for inventing ''blackguard," a word
that has altered in original meaning.
When first used it was not a term of
reproach, but referred to the lowly but
honorable occupation OF carrying coal in
the Kings palace.
FLASEUR
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Fighting Rebellion with Rebellion.

President Wilson believes .hat the
vicious process of revolutions against
revolutions can be stopped. He is
not willing TO recognize Huerta, be-
cause in the next few months he
might have TO recognize Orozco, and
Zapata, and, perhaps, Felix Diaz He
desires to fix the attention Of the
Latin Americans upon the importance
of de Jure, as well as a de facto
government. On the other hand. he
IS not willing to march an army into
Mexico, because that would involve
us in a war, and it would probably
leave things worse than it found them
for any government set up. under the
protection of our bayonets would fare
as MaNimilian did after the French
troops were withdrawn.
There is a third course which
would have been thought of only by
a statesman of inspired vision and un-
limited confidence in abstract right.
unaccompanied by force. He would
concentrate the public opinion of the
world upon Huerta and impress upon
him that he must have, not only pos
session Of his office. but a clear title
to ii. Never before has there been
an effort to teach tine Latin Americans
the supremacy of law, and to con-
vince them that the possession OF
power IS not alone sufficient to Sc
cure recognition OF the family of ma
tons
1t seems evident that the President
has secured the approval OF the other
Latin-American nations and of lead
ing nations of Europe The other
Latin-American nations see how much
peace and order and the maintenance
of existing administrations depend
upon the refusal to recognize mere
force as title 10 office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.
From London Tit Bits

From London Tit Bits.
| a unique musical experiment has been
conducted recently in France 1t was re-
| for the purpose OF observing the effects
OF music upon them. The results of the
| observations made established the fact
| that disconnected tones on striEged IN
struments created no effect upon horses
beyond causing some OF the animals to
| manifest signs of impatienCe, but when
a melody Was played the horses turned
| toward the players. prickesi up their ears,
and showed plainly the pleasure they ex-
| perienced.
An orchestral concert was given before
the elephants in lie Jardin des Plantes.
The animals became excited and impa-
tient when passionate music was played,
but calm when a sustained, melodioGS
and flowing style was adopted.
Dogs were found TO be partial to the
various instruments, according to breed,
but the dog that will show affection, or
even respect, for the bagpipes is not yet
born. Dogs have marked musical likes
and dislikes. Some have a liking for
others aversion TO. the piano. violin, ard
flute. but all became enraged when tunes
were played at very rapid rate. 1t vas
found also that dogs had frequently their
favorite composers, and would prefer
Handel to Beethoven, Mozart to NcndAis-
sOhn. Brahms to SChumann, MoSchc!es
to Chopin, but none was discovered TO
show an appreciation for Wagner.
The late Rev. r. Eastcote, of Exeter,
once told the story of five chOrIsters who,
one Sunday evening. were walking along
the banks of the Mersey in Cheshire.
After a time they sat down on the grass
and began to sing an anthem. A hare
passing with great swiftness toward the
place where they were sitting stopped at
about ~ yards distance from them. She
appeared to be highly delighted with NE
music. and as soon as the singing ceased
returned to the wood. When she had
nearly reached the end of the field the
choristers began tC sing again. The hare
stopped, turned around, and came swift
Iy to the same place, and remained. lis
tening in seeming rapture and delight
until the singing ceased. when she re-
turned to the wood.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
The Approaching Maine Election.

SAsTc is much interest in an elec-
1fion to be held September 8 in the
Third Congressional district of Maine
Forrest Goodwin, who was elected to
the Sixty-third Congress as a Repub-
licsn, died recently, and this election
has been called to choose his success
sor. The last elections in Maine were
marked by severe overturns in some
quarters. Formerly Republican in ma
tional and State sympathies, Maine,
on the issue of tariff reform and Re-
publican failure, bolted. The wave
was of sufficient strength to produce a
Democratic Senator, but the State is
not pronounced in favor of the ma
tionsl administration, which has yet
to pass beyond the trial stage so far
as Maine voters are concerned.
In the Third district Mr.. Goodwin
was barely able to squeeze through. A
Republican with a party record that
carried him through State offices up
to that of president of the Maine Sem
ate, he received I7,22I votes in the last
Congressional election. S. w. Gould.
his Democratic opponent, received
I65Iz. In the present campaign there
are three leading candidates, John A.
Peters, Republican; William R. Pat
tangall. Democratic. and Edward NJ.
Lawrence, Progressive. Speakers of
note have been sent into the State. but
ali parties are uncertain as to the out
come. The hegss Of The Bull .Moosers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1913.
Slavery in the Philippines? /?

If the Filipinos do not practice hui
man slavery and do not wish to dc
so, they should not reject and resent
the suggestion of an Enactment for
bidding il. Wher so high an au-
thority as tbs Governor General OF
the islands calls attention to the lack
OF such a law and the refusal of the
Philippine Assembly to supply II, the
Filipino Dclegste, who is so eager for
speedy independence for the islands,
should make d better reply than mere
ldissent. Do the i'iiipinos want in
dependence 50 that they may practice
slavery? The question is pertinent.
Charges that slavery exists IN the
Philippines are made by the highest
officials, and the insignificant circum-
Stance is pointed out that net only
did the native Assembly neglect to
enact a law forbiiding slavery, but
also that when the Philippine Com
mission called its attention to the omis-
sion and drafted a proposed act, The
Assembly rejected it
There is reason for fearing that the
ruling caste among the Tagals would
inslave those native tribes which are
regarded as inferior. That could be
done more readily under independence
than in the presence OF an American
Governor General. If the Filipinos
want TO demonstrate their fitness for
the most effective meth
cd of doing it would he to abolish the
last traces OF slaNcrN
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01

Cleopatra's full name was Cleopatra
Auletes, and she was the daughter OF
old man Auletes, who was sole owner OF
Egypt and ct time so remote in history
that even the after-dinner jokes of TO-
day had not then been heard of.
Cleopatra was a beautiful girl and
bright in her studies. She would have
gotter along all right and would prob
ably have become social dictator OF the
country and lived to a fat old age IL her
father had not died and left the country
for her and her brother to rule. This
required them to marry according to the
Egyptian custom of that time, and Cleo
patra from that minute became discon-
tented and a prey to the habit of look
ing at fascinating strangers with large,
round eyes
One of these strangers was Julius
Caesar. He conquered the country, but
when he met Cleo he laid aside his sword
and dallied around Memphis writing
mushy notes and running up taxicab
bills until a great deal OF gossip was
produced. Shortly after Caesar went
home his old college chum, Mark An
tony, came over, and when Mark and
Cleo met at the Thebes horse show the
thermometer went up 1000 degrees in
three minutes.
Cleopatra was dazzlingly beautiful and
Mark batted in the social league in
Rome. Within a week Marks officers
had to call him up at Cleopatra's palace
whenever they wanted orders, and the
business of the Roman world languished
while Mark padded Cleopatra about on
the bosom OF the Nile and splashed his
best white tunic pulling water lilies for
her. He gave her Cyrene, Cyprus, Phoe-
nicia, Crete, and a number of other coun-
tries as a token of his affection. and
when she asked for Judea and Arabia
in addition he tossed over the deeds with
out a murmur and merely asked for all
her dances at the next assembly ball.
Matters were floating along in the 1S9th
superstratum of bliss for Anthony and
CLEOPATRA when Augustus Caesar, who
was running the world at that time,
came over to check up Antony's ac-
counts. When he missed some eight or
nine countries and couldn't ind any rec
ord of them, he accused Antony of
knocking down on him and ordered out
the royal fleet. Antony and Cleopatra
harnessed un their combined Barships
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
School Morality.

Our national system Of pedagogy has
been given some rather hard knocks
within the past few years on it's failure
to train school children in the vital facts
Of sex hygiene and morality.
The church has been the foremost crit
ic of the school system, but the church
has been divided over the matter of sec
tartan or nonsectarian instruction. The
American public school system Is natu-
rally in favor of nonsectarian instruc-
ton, but how to go about the subject
has been A problem.
Just now the Federal Bureau of Edu-
cation is preparing a pamphlet which
will be mailed to all parts of the coun-
try and which presents the school moral
ity phase of instruction in a newer and
broader light. In several parts of the
country some few attempts have been
made to instruct growing school chill
dren in the ethics of morality as a basis
for better citizenship in the adult.
Milton Fairchiid, of Baltimore, who has
been one of the foremost exponents of
snhnal morality and sax hygiene for a