davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
sNEEzE OR coUaH TO BE FATAL

BOSTON, Nov. ia sneeze, a
cough or a laugh will cost the life of
Mrs, Mary Mccormick, a patient at
the city hospital. The woman suf-
fered a broken back in a fall from q
third story window, and any move
ment, however slight, may snap the
weakened spinal cord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08
GREAT EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION OPENS

New York, Oct. S.-The forty-third
Triennial General convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church opened
in this city today, the first time that
the gathering has been held in New
York City for nearly twenty-five years.
The opening sermon was preached by
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts,
who has just celebrated the 10th an
niversary of his ordination as bishop,
in Boston. One hundred and fifteen
bishops will sit in the upper house
during the convention, and $40 clergy
and laymen in the lower.
The plan during the present conyen-
ton is to make the sessions OF the
House of Bishops as open to the news
papers and to the general public as
are those of the House of Deputies.
For the 1913 years that the House OF
Bishops has met in conventions, its
business has been conducted behind
closed doors, and only the results of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08

the legislation have been made public.
Important measures bearing on the
greater efficiency of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
will be considered during the meeting.
The delegates come from every part
of the country, representing 100000
communicates.
One of the proposed changes in
church law will come up at the con.
vention and which. 1t is expected, will
be debated with great forcefulness by
the advocates of both sides. will af-
feet the representation in the conven-
ton, so that such representation in
the convention, shall be based on the
number of communicates in any do
cese instead of being the same for all
regardless of the number of commune
cants
Another matter which is expected to
give rise to considerable discussion is
the question of changing the name of
the church. This matter has been ag-
itated for long time, but the views
concerning the name to be substituted
for the present designation of the
church are widely divergent. A ma
jority of those who are dissatisfied
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08


with the present name. seems to ia
vor the name Of American Catholic
church.
Another subject Of considerable I'm
portance to be considered is the atti.
tude OF the church to marriage and dn-
vorce.
Other important matters for discus
sion include the report of the commits
sion on church unity; marriage and
divorce. religious education; a more
adequate provision for the support OF
disabled clergy and their families;
training for the ministry and more Wig
orous prosecution of the ministry work
of the church, both at home and
abroad.
Included among the meetings to be
held in the various departments OF
church work will be those Of the Do
nestle and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty, the Woman's Auxiliary, the Girls
Friendly Society, Daughters ct the
King, the Sunday School Commission,
the Church Temperance Society, Joint
Commission on Social Service. Church
Association for the Advancement OF
the interests of Labor, Church Mission
of Help, and the American Institute
for Colored Persons. Arrangements
are being made for extensive exhibits
illustrating the scope of some Of these
societies.
The convention will be in session
three weeks.
The question OF the change Of name
will probably come before the conven'
ton in half dozen forms, but it is
bound to be presented in at least one
instance, for the Diocese of California
has framed memorial for the conven-
ton asking it to authorize the dropping
of the word Protestant" from the title
page of the prayer book. Probably.
in any event, the convention will be
called upon to define the word prot
estant' authoritatively as to its mean
ing as applied to the Episcopal church.
A counter proposition. which is
pleasing to the High Church party, has
been made recently that the word
Catholic" shall be defined and Off
cially adopted, setting forth the Epis-
copal church's understanding of it. 1t
is safe to say that all parties in the
Episcopal church hold the Church of
Rome to be over-wrought authority.
and therefore not to be purely Catho-
lie, but only Roman Catholic, and that
Professionalism is over-wrough personal
liberty of thought and action, and
therefore not Catholic, but Presbyter-
ian, Methodist or some other denomi
nation. All seem to hold that the
Pure Catholic is represented by Meth
er extreme.
This convention will elect half a
dozen missionary bishops. One of the
new bishops will be, 1t is said, for the
canal zone, and somewhat larger
territory which is to be transferred
from the Church of England.
Following the services at the Ca
thedral tomorrow, when women will
put on the altar about $275000 for
missions, there will be a meeting at
Carnegie Hail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. S.-Two
thousand delegates, with large number
visitors here for biggest State conven-
ton of year of Pennsylvania Sunday
School. Billy Sunday. John Wanamak-
er and Dr. Headland, among assured
speakers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08

Boston, Oct. 8.-Public hearings by
special commission on drunkenness
began here for purpose of investigat-
ing subject OF drunkenness through
out State. Hearings will be given
through State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08

London, Oct. SHINE. Pavlova, Rus.
sian dancer, accompanied by her dane
ing partner, Novikoff, sailed for U. S.
today, with differences permanently
patched up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

New York, Oct. S.-Forty-third tri
ennial General Convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal church opened here
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
preaching opening sermon on Cathed
raj of st. John the Divine. Matters OF
vital interest to church, including d.
vorce and remarriage, church unity
pensions for disabled clergYmen and
church name, will be considered
Three new bishops will be elected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-08

Washington, Oct. S.-Miss Josephine
Jeffries, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Jeffries, married Lieut.. A. A. Cum
ningham, U. S. Marines, of navy avia-
ton corps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BOARD Of TRADE
CHIEF EXPELLED
Frank NJ. Bunch, Former PreSi.
dent, Found Guilty of Buck
eting' in Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO, March lS.-Frank NJ.
Bunch, former president of the Board
of Trade, today was ordered expelled
by the board of directors, following a
long trial, in which he was found guilty
of "bucketing." The verdict was
reached last night after a session at
which the last OF the testimony was
taken.
Charges Of SHINING of trades" made
against Bunch were not sustained.
The charges were filed about month
ago. They followed examination OF
the books of Rumsey & Co, of which
Bunch was secretary. Hundreds Of re-
ports of trades were examined by the
trial board
The charge on which Bunch was
found guilty was receiving orders for
the firm instead OF executing them on
the board. 1t was alleged by the de-
Tense that sales so shown were report
ed merely to clear tangles in accounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

p members and the house of 63
defy any one residing outside of Jersey
to name any one of them Here the
president will have to deal with men
of affairs and of national reputation,
and he simply can not tell them how
their work should be done He has
shown a disposition to deal as he
chooses with patronage. Very we'll: we
shall deal as we choose with legislation.
and that means the tariff"
5ryans Idea Disapproved.
As regards the bill that will issue
from the ways and means committee
as soon as its labors shall be con-
cluded:
In the second session of the Sixty
third congress Underwood reported a
wool bill fixing the duty at 20 per
cent ad valorem. This bill Mr.. Wilson
approved before it passed the house,
at luncheon at which were A. Mitchell
Palmer, Senator Hughes and other
prominent Democrats. Mr.. Bryan's raw
wool ideas were discussed, and were
disapproved In view of this, it is a
certainty that a bill carrying a duty
on wool will have the support of the
president
In the new tariff the metal schedule
will be practically the same as was
proposed by the last congress. Iron
ore will be put on the free list and
duty of Is per cent ad valorem will be
placed on pig iron. Steel ingots will
have a rate Of 10 per cent.
As far as possible ad valorem duties
will be substituted for specific duties.
Rails are at present dutiable at rate
of $3.92 a ton, a reduction of SO per
cent from the rate carried by the Ding
ley tariff. The Democrats, however,
having discovered that there exists an
international agreement among manu-
facturers, are determined to cut this
rate still lower.
Despite the admonitions of his adj
visers that the tariff will be enough Of
a job to occupy the special session, the
president is determined that currency
reform shall be taken up before the
adjournment. 1t is believed that if
the matter is not insisted upon in his
first message. it viii be made the sub
ject of a special message.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
EVERYBODY TAKES
GIRL BABIES NOW;
BOYS NOT WANTED

CHICAGO, March 1S.-If you want
to be. real fashionable when adopting a
baby, pick a girl and leave the boys
alone.
Just to prove this manifestation of
the growing interest in the superiority
OF women, Mrs. Julia Way, superin-
tendent of the Illinois Children's Home
and Aid society, said today that the
hospitals and asylums are filled with
healthy boy babies, but girls are as
hard to find as feathers on a cat.
What we shall do with the male
babies is a pressing question that has
found no solution as yet. 1 know it IS
heartless to discriminate against them,
but such is the fashion of the day.
continued Mrs. Way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SIS, 144, 200 PATRONAGE
GIVEN TO O'GORMAN
ON WILSON'S ORDERS

NEW YORK, March BY the die.
tum of President Woodrow Wilson
United States Senator O'Gorman Will
have the distribution Of patronage
amounting to s1,2s6.05O a year, or s5,-
144,2OO during the next four years, to
the faithful" Democrats of the EN-
pire state.
This sum includes only the big jobs, .
the postmasters, collectors, district at
torneys, marshals and officers, offices OF
that type upon which are dependent
the rank and file of off1ceholders, the
sinews Of the political machine. II
does not include New York's allotment
OF ambassadors, ministers. consuls and
other posts in the diplomatic service.
Already Tammany is at war with
Senator O'Gorman over the division of
the spoils.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ANCIENT ROMAN OR
GREEK COIN FOUND
IN INDIAN MOUND

CHICAGO, March 1S.-An old coin
discovered in an Illinois Indian mound
in Hancock county and examined by
DR.. Alfred Emerson, OF the Chicago Art
institute, a famous numismatist, was
declared to be either an old Greek or
Roman coin. Dr. Emerson said he had
never seen one like 1t. but that he was
certain it was coined in Rome or Greece
between $50 B. C. and $50 A. D.
The discovery OF the coin has awak-
ened scientific interest here in the In
dian mounds. 1t is believed that they
may furnish proof that white men were
on the American continent 1000 years
ago, scientists today asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
IMMIGRANTS WILL BE
RECEIVED BY AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA. March 13.-Abra-
ham Solomon, Of the industrial removal
Office of New York city, is in Augusta
arranging with officers of the local
B'nai Birth regarding the distribution
of immigrants. It has been arranged
that Augusta receive two mechanics
per month. With the cities all over the
country receiving immigrants in this
manner. Mr.. Solomon believes that the
perplexing immigration question will,
in a large measure, be solved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Bryan Warned to Keep Off Tariff
a. *'* go %.*
Free Wool Demand To Be Ignored
*'+ *o* :.*
Congress to Resist White House
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-William
Jennings Bryan has been given dis
unctly to understand by the real lead
eTs of the senate and the house Of rep
resentatives that he will be expected
"hlie he is in Washington to attend to
the duties of secretary of state and
keep his hands off the tariff.
MI Bryan has been apprised fur
ther that his demand for free raw wool
VIII be disregarded by the house ways
and means committee ard that he will
be wasting time if he seeks to do any
lobbying either for that or for any other
tariff program he may have mapped
out
oscar w. Underwood is chairman of
the ways and means committee. Mr..
Underwood does not like Mr. Bryan and
does not believe in him. Mr.. Under
wood is not entirely in accord with the
president in all matters. He will. how
ever consult with the president while
the tariff bill is in process of building.
holding his first conference on the sub
Ject with the president today.
Ready to Resist Wilson.
Having thus eliminated BRYAN from
their deliberations, the tariff makers
are preparing to resist any determine
ton by the white house to dominate
their deliberations.
Mr.. Wilson, who has practically
abandoned his idea of working at the
capitol, will be represented in the extra
session by A. Mitchell Palmer, who is
on the ways and means committee and
Is the chairman of the house caucus.
and by Senator Hughes, of New Jer-
sey, newcomer in the senate.
Mr.. Palmer's voice will not be strong
among the tariff makers, and Mr..
Hughes, being new member. will have
little to say in the senate, even though
he speaks with the authority Of the
president.
Both senators and representatives
have an excellent idea of their own i'm
portance, and are going to insist on IT.
A senator said today:
Mr.. Wilson dominated the senate
and the house in New jersey, and he
thinks he can do likewise here. In
New Jersey the senate consists of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
dashed TO MAST
WITH DEAD MAN;
TWO DAYS AT SEA

BERLIN. MD, March 13.-Tossed
about in the sea for IS hours while
dashed with q dead man to the mast of
a sunken vessel, Captain Leonard Mer-
rift was picked up ten miles from
Cobbs island by the island life-saving
crew.
Inquiries today disclosed that the
schooner Little May ran over sunken
barge and a big hole was torn in the
bottom of her hull. The captain and a
mate dashed themselves to the top of
the mast as the schooner sank. The
mate died shortly after, and then the
captain became unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
NEGRO YOUTH, REPROVED,
CUTS FATHERS THROAT

MACON, GA, March 13.-Reproved
by his father for not going to work,
Solomon Turner Jr., a 20-year- old ne
gro, cut the old mans throat with a
razor, death resulting almost imnfe-
dlately Pursued by mob OF negroes,
the slayer appealed to the sheriff for
protection. He is now in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TRAINING FOR SCHOOL MEET.

CARTERSVILLE, GA, March ID
Pupils in the high schools of this sec
ton have begun training for the va
rous literary and athletic contests in
the annual meeting of the Seventh Dis
trct High School association at Car
tersville April 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Csc Stockings 127c

Nomen's full fashioned sauze mace
cotton hose with reinforced heel.
toe and double garter top. A
usual 25c stocking on sale To-
morrow only pairs for 25c
Black only. all sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Girls 81 Dresses 69c

Made Of firm fast color lnenc in solid col
ors and figured percales Neatly made and
trimmed. Sizes 6 to ii.
All new spring styles. Good value ST. and never
sold for less. Very special tomorrow CSC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Serge Suiting I5c

For summer waists, skirts and
suits. Solid color cotton serges
or white on black, black on
white, etc. 80 inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Bolt Ribbon Sc

Wash ribbons in white and solid
coiors and fancies All silk;
yards 20 bolt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
I5c White Cambria IOc
For Housekeepers

SC for l0c package Of moth balls.
for ! sc package Chloride of
1UC Lime for disinfecting.
for l0c bottle Of Household
&c Ammonia
for rolls Zoe white Crepe
ZOC Antiseptic toilet paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
$3.50 Curtains sec

Plain and all-over center Noting
ham lace curtains with deep Dor
ders. Regulation width, full 3
yards long Just is pairs in all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Big Corset Sale

House-Cieaning In the Rugs Brings Many Bargains
suhn
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
IL Huck ToweLS sec

A good 1Oc buck towel, 17x34-inch with hemmed ends
and red border. Splendid towel for rooming houses
and hotels. Sold only by the dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
A Marriage Table
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
There is a schedule that tells which
birth months are best for men and
women to marry in, in order to be
congenial. / have not stated this very
well, but it means that women born
in January cannot agree with mer
born in July and SO on. Can you give
me the list? SUPERSTITIOUS
I think this is what you mean: By
deductions taken from the planets as
trologers have made a table of those
months which are not in accord.
January cannot agree with one born
in July.
February cannot agree with one
born in August
March cannot agree with one born
in September.
April cannot agree with one born in
October.
May cannot agree with one born in
June cannot agree with one born in
December.
For the encouragement of those who
need to be cheered there is another
table of correct affinities:
Those born in January will agree
with those born in March and May.
Those born in February will agree
with those born in April and June.
Those born in March will agree with
tnOSe DOTn III May anu y uly.
Those born in April will agree with
those born in June and August.
Those born in May will agree with
those born in July and September.
Those born in June will agree with
those born in August and October
Those born in July will agree with
those born in September and Novem-
Der.
Those born in August will agree
with those born in October and De-
cember.
Those born in September will agree
with those born in November and
January.
Those born in October will agree
with those born in December and
February.
Those born in November will agree
with those born in January and
March.
Those born in December will agree
with those born in February and
April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Who Wants This "POme ?"

Dear Miss Doom:
Enclosed find a piece of poetry
which some of the readers might
care to keep in their scrap books.
Trusting you will publish this in the
Evening Star Question column, | re-
main, CONSTANT READER.
The poem follows:
HEART BROKEN
Our hands our clasped the last forever,
Perhaps We'll never meet again;
l loved you as / would no other;
This parting fills my heart with
pain.
You ask, and freely I forgive you,
The happy past 1 must forget
And hough I wander on in sorrow,
1 hope you'll be happy yet.
AS through this weary world I wan
der,
My thoughts alone will be of you;
In memory [ will see you ever,
I loved you better than you knew.
Perhaps when I have gone forever,
You'll sometimes sit and think of
me
And wonder if I'm dead or living;
Perchance I'll think the same of
thee.
And when your friends have all dep
parted,
The friends you thought were tried
and true;
Remember one you left heartbroken
Had loved you better than you
knew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Continued from Yesterday

Ali" AS if this information was a
direct visitation of kindness from the
gods. "Then you know where the
Calabrian lives? Give me her ad-
dress"
There was a minute wrinkle above
the unknown's nose; the shadow of a
frown. "She is very beautiful
Bah! Did she send you after me?
Give me her address. / have come all
the way from Burma to see Flora
Desimone."
ITO see her." She unguardedly
clothed the question with contempt,
but she instantly forced a smile to
neutrallze the effect. Concerned with
her own defined conclusions she lost
the fine ironic bitterness that was in
the mans voice.
AYE, indeed, to see her. Beauti-
full as Venus, as alluring as Phryne,
l want nothing so much as to see her,
to look into her eyes, to hear her
voice."
rs it jealousy? 7 hear the tragic
note" The certainty of her ground
became as morass again. In his turn
he was puzzling her.
Tragedy? / am an American. We
do not kill opera singers. We turn
them over to the critics. [ wish to
see the beautiful Flora, to ask her a
few questions. If she has sent you
after me, her address, my dear young
lady, her address," His eyes burned.
II am afraid. - And she was so.
There wasn't the tone of a man
madly in love. 1t was wild anger.
Afraid of WHAT"
"You."
81 will give you a hundred francs"
He watched her closely and shrewdly.
Came the little wrinkle again, but
this time urged in perplexity. "A
hundred francs. for something ] was
sent to tell you?"
And now refuse"
1T Is very generous. Perhaps now
l have one of steel"
MANY sparks do not make fire
Do you know that your French is
very good?"
II spent my boyhood in Paris: some
of it. Her address, if you please
He produced a crisp note for a hun
bred francs. do you want it?"
She did not answer at once Pres
emily she opened her purse, found q
stubby pencil and a slip of paper, and
wrote. There it is, monsieur" She
held out her hand for the banknott
| which, with a sense of bafflement, h,
gave her She folded the note anc
slowed it away with the pencil
Thank you," said .Courtlandt
"Odd paper, though He turned Il
over. "Ah, I understand. You copy
music
Eyes, monsieur"
This time the nervous flicker o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
eRQGEst2@

rangements were completed for the
mysterious whist which will be held
Monday evening, September %, at the
Halsey street address. The commit
tee in charge consists of Miss May
Cullen. Miss Anna e. Horns, Miss
Mary Hellman and Miss Matilda Van
Hest The president. Miss Carolyn
Foehl, was in charge of the meeting.
Miss Mae McGovern, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix McGovern, of Ga Main
street, East Orange, will be married
late this afternoon to Edward w
Ponce, of Irvington, formerly of New
ark. The ceremony will be solemnized
in st. Rose of Lima's Church, New
ark, by the Rev. Michael Corcoran.
Miss Winifred McGovern, sister of the
bride. will be the maid of honor, and
Joseph Van Iderstine. of Cypress
Hills, N. Y, will act as best man. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Nellie Cas-
sidy, of Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Gertrude McGovern, also a sister of
the bride.
The brides gown will be white
crepe de chine over white taffeta. She
will wear white picture hat with
white ostrich plumes and carry a
bouquet of bride roses. The maid of
honor will wear yellow charmeuse and
a white hat trimmed with yellow
chiffon roses. Her bouquet will be
yellow roses The bridesmaids gowns
will be blue charmeuse trimmed with
shadow lace, and they will wear blue
chiffon hats A reception for the rela-
tives of both families will follow the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. The bride and bridegroom
will reside in IrVington