davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PRINCESS BRIDE
To GET CASTLE
FROM FATHER
SuIkowski-Freese Pact Promises
To Be an International
Love Match. Al
Continued From Page 1.

nephew of the Grand Duke of Birlitz.
he occupies an undisputed position in
Austrian society, and he is lieuten-
ant in the Second Dragons, royal
military detachment.
Because of the law of primogeniture
which obtains among the noble
classes of Austria, the prince can not
claim a castle. That belongs to his
elder brother. But August Freese.
with his millions, has promised his
daughter and son-iR-law-to-be real
castle If they want one.
Prince Stanislaus met Miss Freese
several months ago, when the girl
danced in a Kirmess festival. It was
an Indian dance, and the daughter of
the millionaire was beautiful. She
had the poise Of her German father,
the vivacity of her Castillian mother
and the charm of her American self
so the Prince declared to-day. He
was attracted to the beautiful tall
brunette Immediately,
Miss Freese has lived in Los An
geles for seven years, and has at
tended finishing schools and colleges
in California and in the East.
Royal Blessings Received.
All society awaits the marriage with
eagerness. The ceremony will take
place in ST. Vincent's Church early
In June, and will be a brilliant event,
The blessings Of the royal family in
Austria have been showered on the
young couple, and certainly the par
ents of the bride are gratifed at the
match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY REV. G. T. A. PISE,
Rector of st. Philips Cathedral,
Fpiscopal.


The plan OF Dean Sumner. Of Chi
Cago. seems 90 me 90 be a step In
the right direction Dean Sumner
has announced that AN persons who
desire 20 be married iu the Cathedral
must present "a certificate showing
freedom from communicable diseases,
that the marriage must be performed
in the presence OF reliable persons
known both 10 the clorgymen and
10 the couple. and has prescribed
other regulations throwing a safe
guard about the couple. In every way.
A law requiring medical certih-
cate Of fitness 90 be presented by the
couple would be, / should think de-
sirabIc The clergyman now is not
equipped 10 ascertain for himself the
fitness OF those who come before him
for marriage. and there should be an
authoritative expression on that score.
a good many changes In the gem
eral marriage customs might be de-
sirahle Publicity 90 am marriages
should DE given clandestine mar
rIages should Doe GisCouutcu8nCed m
every way. 4 secret marriage is in
calCulable injury 10 the girl partiCi-
pating And then there is much 90 he
considered iu this matter OF marry
ing the UNIT
There are some who should not
marry kuf 90 We KNOW VINO lntA
are. Probably 60 would be best TO
consider and TO study the question Of
what constitutes uuutut~s for mar
rage before an absolute avowal OF
purpose should boz made. And even
then a clergyman is not equipped to
express a final Judgment. There must
be- the expert Judgment of a physi-
Ciaa. and an expert standard Of fit
ness that a welI-advised law should
bring
There are some persons surely
whom ministers should not marry
They are those who patiently are not
suitable. by reason OF bodily. men
tai. or moral faint. for the Office Of
matrimony But who are the unit
in the last ANALYSIS DO we know
yet2 The part that heredity plays
has not been established finally. IL
would seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
KINGS FEAR Of
PERIL
To SUFFR RACE
Queen Mary, Dread of Vote Hun
tiers, Causes Strict Censorship
of Invitations to Court.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE
Special Cable to The American.


LONDON, June If the Govern
ment should at last decide up n
drastic measures to put an end to the
criminal campaign Of the suffragettes
it viii not be because The members
of the Cabinet are afraid of appear
ing in a ridiculous light before the
public But because these mad te-
male vote hunters have given the
Royal family so many anxious hours
that the King and especially queen
Mary have a most vivid idea Of what
the lives of the Car and Czarina 81
Russia must be like.
The general public knows nothing
Of the countless attemn'v which the
suffragettcs have made to annoy the
members of the Royal family, but
which have all failed. thanks to the
vigilance of the police and the secret
service departments. Beyond the us
ual sentries on guard there is notn-
ing to show that all the Royal resi-
denCes are being most carefully
guarded. but as a matter Of fact they
are all surrounded by a large num-
Der Of detectives i'm all kinds Of dis
guises. who viii speedily pounce upon
any person trying TO enter the royal
precincts without having legitimate
business there
Court invitations Cancelled.
When recently the third court OF
the season was held at Buckingham
Palace the most extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken to keep out SYM
pathizers of the militant sutfragetteS
and a number Of invitations sent t.
ladies in high society, known TO favor
votes for women, were cancelled al
the last moment. Every card Of adj
mission was submitted to the author =
tiles Of Scotland Yard who made a
careful investigation Of the invite
persons circle of aCquaintances. The
Palace itself was surrounded by a
strong Gordon of detectives who
peered into every carriage as It ap-
preached. and inside nearly one
fourth OF the footmen were detec-
tives in disguise who had in advance
been supplied with photographs Of all
the guests whom they did not know.
Queen Feared Kidnapers.
II was with considera BILE trepida-
ton that Queen Mary went TO Ger
many to attend the wedding Of the
Kaiser's daughter, as she has recent
" been living In constant fear that
the Sufragettes might take II lutJ
their heads TO kidnap one OF her chill
dren and all the time she was ABROAD
the Queen was in constant communl-
cation with the Palace here by special
direct wire.
That the suffra gette London head
quarters were raided was because II
had Just been discovered that they
had planned to set fire to the beauti-
ful white Lodge" in Richmond Park,
which contains so many mementoes
Of Queen Mary's childhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
EDITOR FIGHTS CARNEGIE
GIFT AS TAINTED MONEY

NEW CASTLE. ND June T.
Walter Scott Chambers, former pres
ident of the Indiana Democratic Ed
itorial Association, tonight launched
a campaign against the proposed To-
cation Of a Carnegie library in this
city. He contends that the money
used for such purposes is tainted and
that the gift would necessitate an ad-
ditional levy OF I cents on 500 vail
uation OF property.
Chambers also suggested that If the
library is built a picture be placed
therein, done in oil, showing the
men at toll, their wives prematurely
aged and their children as they are
found in steel mill districts"
The City Council refused TO indors7
the library movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Conservation To Be Taught by Exhibition With
Development of Natural Resources.

KNOXVILLE, June National
leaders Of conservation, with Clifford
Pinchot, dean Of conservationists, as
chairman. are busy planning the fea-
lures of the National Conservation
Exposition. which will be held here
during the months Of September and
October. Under their direction the
exhibits are well under way to COM
plete installation. and I'm readiness for
the opening of the great show.
The exposition is designed to pro-
mote the highest development and
best use of the natural resources of
the country. teaching conservation
and development i'm an fields of hui
man endeavor by means Of object les
sons II will he national in scope,
with the Southern states as its es-
peCial field
Site in Beautiful Park,
The exposition site is three miles
from Knoxville. in one Of the most
beautiful parks in the South. that
uestles in the foothills Of the great
smoky Mountains, picturesque. roll
ing green, highly improved. The
D r. IhNlNNtiN f-lltAfl ttt 70 W hNlA AlFhN1 anu
drives. over 100 acres, on which a
plant has been erected at the cost
of more than S2,000000.
Eleven large exposition buildings
| together with a city of smaller build
| ings viii house the exposition, and
already have been practically com
pleted. To nh these buildings win he
exhibits from sixteen Southern States,
an Of which have created boards for
directing the work. and all Of which,
/ 20 Judge from letters received by the
central organization, are Cherishing
hopes each 10 Guido the others in
magnifCence and economic value OF
| its display.
Most significant Of the buildings Is
| the Southern building. the largest OF
/ the group. Il is designed 10 hold and
| TO show 70 the best advantage the
multitude Of manufactured products
| Of the Southern States. In this build
ing viii be an exhibit of which every
! citizen of the South may be proud,
Manufactures I'm Atlanta. Baltimore,
: Nashville Birmingham and other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
glorious voice has yielded her a gol-

glorious voice has yielded her a gol-
den harvest of more than S2.500,00O.
The prima donna made her initial
bow TO the London public IN Lucia
"a Lammermoor." Since then she has
sung in every musical capital and
great city Of both the old and New
Worlds and has given command per
fOrmances before practically every
crowned head Of Europe,
Her first engagement as a singer
was in Australia, where she gave four
concerts a week for 500 per week.
Later she sang In grand opera IN
Paris at the outset Of her career, and
received $1,000 a month Today she
receives $500 for each appearance
IN grand opera. and is booked for a
fivc-months tour In America, com
mencing In August. for which She is
10 receive $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
U. S. Central Figure
Cares Not for Honor
well, I'm Durned," His Remark
When Told His Farm Is Exact
Middle of Country

KANSAS CITY, June THE exact
geographical center Of the United
states has been the source Of much
municipal heartburning in Western
Kansas for many years. Fort Riley
has claimed the spot more vigorously
than most places. out a dozen or
more farms, hamlets and towns have
disputed the claim.
The nations pivot, according TO the
Census Bureau, is located on a farm
ten miles north Of Smith Center, and
the man who owns the land never
suspected IT, Neither did the tenant
who tills the land When the good
news was broken to them they could
hardly believe it and. once they were
convinced, didn't seem TO appreciate
IT,
Wyman GrimnE was tinkering
away AZ q broken lister when a
stranger approached him with the in
formation
We'll, III be burned" was Wy
mans first comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Office of Markets
New Bureau of U. s,
Department Of Agriculture viii Aid
Farmer In Handling and Dis
trlbuting His Products.

WASHINGTON. June THE "of-
flee Of Markets" a new branch OF the
Department OF Agriculture. was
opened to-day by Secretary Houston.
II win have TO do w:;h the co-opera-
tive handling. marketing and distrib-
uting or farm products, the elimina-
tion Of waste. looking To better prices
for the producer and lower costs or
better products for the consumer or
manufacture. II viii also look 10
proper credit facilities for farmers.
Charles J Brand, a graduate OF the
University Of Minnesota. and FOR ten
years IN charge OF Investigations I'm
the Bureau OF Plant Industry In the
Department Of Agriculture. VIII be in
charge Of the new office, which Con-
gress has appropriated $4,000 10 keen
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By DR.. J. B. ROBINS.
Pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church.

A minister has no legal right under
the present circumstances. 20 refuse
10 marry a couple. He should have.
because there are some who are uu-
fiji for n7rriaEp And / believe firmly
that there should he law requiring
a certificate ~ fitness from each APP
plicsnt for marrlm0uv Many per-
sons should not De married
In a recent address before the grad
uatiug class of the Atlanta Medical
College ] voiced this opinion. telling
the young men that our work toward
developing better happier race
should be cooperative IA regard go
the office or matrim0ny And 10 VIII
De. Some day soon, I have no doubt
every person who comes before me
20 % married viii be required by law
10 show me that he IS ft physically
mentally and maybe murl4y-par-
tiCularly physically, because iv is re-
corded that a large part or The de-
formites. the AFFECTIONS. the physical
troubles Of men and women and chill
dren Of the world to-day is the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SQUADRON
IN SMYRNA JUST
A SIDE WHEELER
Foreign Naval Officers Are Greet
ed on Board by Salute of
lars Tin Whistle,
Special Cable to The American.

opeClal NaDie 10 7 ne American,
SMYRNA. ASIA MINOR. via Con
stantinople. June 7.-American mis-
sionaries attached TO the Christian
College here are getting much amuse-
ment out of what they call the I'm
perial Ottoman Navy"
During the war there has been a
Turkish "hattleship" I'm the harbor
commanded by a gold laced Turkish
Commodore. He is some pumpkins
I'm Turkish society. but he knows
about as much as an Iowa farmer
when a. comes 10 naval matters. There
are also some first class fighting
ships here from America, England.
Germany, France and Austria
Warship sidewheslsr.
The Turkish "battleship" Is a side
wheeler" and looks as II Il had been
brought from the United States about
the close Of the war Of 1879. Every
night she steams out about 400 yards
into the harbor and preteuds 20 guard
Smyrna. But as soon as darkness fails
she hikes TO a safer place
The captain Of the big foreign ships
have had lots OF sport playing their
big searchlights on her and soaring
all hands But strict decorum marks
official visits. and the big guns are
constantly booming salutes. These
Turks like To smell powder burned n
their honor. The American Consul
was with the captain Of the Tenues-
see when he made his official call on
the Turkish Commodore
Turk Tar Blew Salute.
As they boarded the Turkish boat.
with full dress and military aides
instead of a salute Of ten or fifteen
guns. the Commodore excused himself
and hustled a Turkish tar on deck
with a toy whistle and had him blow
the salutes while the crew stood At
attention
The Turks have a naval college
down the coast somewhere. bur they
haven't even a rowboat there. They
say the naval cadets have had a
wharf built. and they sit on the end
81 IL and hang their feet over the
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Life-Saving Station
Is Opened at Tybee
Three Expert Guards to Watch
Over Bathers at Popular SaVsn-
nah Resort.

SAVANNAH. June Under the
supervision Of E. Cook a life-saving
station has been started NJ Tybee.
with three life savers on duty all the
time
Cook has been in the life-saving
corps for over five years. and has
worked on some OF the largest beaches
on the coast. He Is a first lieutenant
I'm the United States Life Saving
Corps. II sufficient announcement is
given M Tyhee this season Cook
probably viii put up a life-saving
station at Tybee 70 be in operation
the year round,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
New Treasury Agent
Sent to Savannah
Arthur 2. Maher, Of Long Experience
In Service, Relieves Cummings,
Transferred.

SAVANNAH, June Arthur F.
Naher has arrived in Savannah to
take charge Of the Office Of the speci Al
agent OF the treasury department. He
succeeds Special Agent Cummings.
who has been transferred to Chicago.
Maher has had a wide experience N
the service. For a long time he was
located IN New York. Later he was
transferred 70 the West on special
duty. While in Des Noines. Ia. he
was taken I'll and for the last Two
months he has been recuperaung a.
his home in Washington.
Maher IL known 10 many Savan-
nahians through former visits here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
large cities in the South have taken
space in the Southern building.
Land Show Planned.

large cities in the South have taken
space in the Southern building.
Land Show Planned.
Second only in size and importance
10 the Southern building is the Land
building, in which the promoters OF
the exposition plan TO have the great
est Of land shows. On the lower floor
of the Land building the land com
panies and land departments of rail-
roads will have their exhibits attrac-
lively arranged. On the upper floor
Will be educational exhibits, inClud-
ing exhibits from the different expert
ment stations of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture. An annex to
the Land building contains an audi
torium whose seating capacity is g.
600. Every day during the exposi-
ton lectures, moving pictures and
other educational and reCreative fea-
lures win be given.
Woman's part in the development
Of the South will be prominently dis
played. The support OF women to-
ward arranging the exhibition has
been enlisted, and Mrs. Horace Van
Devanter. Of Knoxville a daughter of
Justice Lurton. Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, is chairman.
The building devoted to the women's
part in the exposition IS one of the
handsomest, built in old colonial
style
Wide Range Of Exhibits.
The exposition is devoted to the ex-
ploitation of six general classes-the
development of land, forests, water,
wild animal life, minerals. and man
Under these departments a wide
range OF exhibits from every part Of
the country viii be shown. illustrating
the latest developments IN scientific
agriculture; the improvement Of for
est conditions, for the preservation Of
the lumber supply; the regulation OF
stream flow for power, navigation and
domestic supply; and the reduction Of
floods and drouths and every other
phase Of the development Of the ma
tons economic and industrial re
sources.
T. A. Wright, Of Knoxville, is pres
ideut Of the exposition. and ". NJ.
Goodman Of Knoxville, IS director
general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SEEKS WIFE ON CLAIMED
LIKENESS TO ROOSEVELT

MADISON, WIS, June 7.-Secreta-
~ OF state Donald received a letter
from a man who said that he looked
like Roosevelt. except that he has
more human" teeth
The letter was from Albert Mon
roe Graves. Of Alberta. Canada, who
is searching FOR a wife. In the alb
sence OF a photograph he sent per
sonal description Of himself
81 look like my personal friend,
Roosevelt" wrote Graves. except
that my teeth are more human.
can lick Roosevelt at anything ]
never failed TO carry my own pre-
cinct and was never licked by a
Democrat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Of the unhtness OF their parents.
Now. with no laws 20 that end. the
clergyman can not ask many vital
questions that are necessary. OF. II he
asks them. he can not demand an
answer Sometimes I have asked
questions and have been answered,
only Co tiud later that the answers
were not true. a clergyman can not
know. and the need Of a law which
win provide him with the knowledge
thus is evident
WIKI this question comes a bigger
Quesrion-vhat IS 20 be done with the
UNITE That % course. viii be put NJ
for solution soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HOTEL WAS NOT RAIDED
AS AT FIRST REPORTED

Alma Barrett and Mrs. F. J. Rath-
nav. who were arrested in the Frank
fort Hotel in South Pryor Street
THURSDAY night, were taken into Gus
tody at the tnstigation of the hotel
proprietor. who became suspicious Of
their conduct. The hotel was not
raided by the officers, as at first re-
ported The hotel proprietor says he
IS trying in every way possible to
keep his hotel clean and as the police
saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Now is the Time 70 Get Rid Of These
Uuly Spots.

There's TO longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freclles,
as the prescription orhlUe-double
strenEth-is guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of othiue-dOu-
BILE srrenEth-from Jacobs Pharmacy
and apply a little or IL night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have beg7Iu
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II is seldom
that more than an ounce Is needed tC
conf ierelv clear the skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure 20 ask for the Double
strength othine. as this IS sold under
guarantee OF money back II It fails
70 remove freCkles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FRISCO RECEIVERSHIP
ASKED IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. TENN, June THE
North American Trust Company, of
New York, to-day applied in the Fed
eraI Court here for ancillary recefv-
ership OF the Frisco Road properties
in Tennessee, claiming the road is in
solvent and owes them S4,000,00O.
Judge Mccall took the case under
Amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PASTOR MUST
WE'D ANY PAIR
UNDER CA. LAW
No Choice Is Left Them, No Dis
erection Given Them, in Per-
forming Marriage Ceremony.
Continued From Page /, This Section,

theory Of hereditary tuberculosis. You
see? Who are uuft2
The action recently taken by the
Council Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Atlanta expressing the need Of leg
Islation looking to more strict mar
rage laws. probably was step tn
the right direction. The matter is
one for initial action by the State,
and the clergymen should be glad to
cooperate with the state in the
matter.
II is a big question, and is becom-
ing greater But IN the present stage
81 is not to he solved absolutely. ]
think To say Il shall or shall not
! DO not think ] am ready. We don't
know enough about IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
S2,500,000 Made by
Melba in % Years
Diva's Income Has Increased From
$500 a Week to $500 for Each
Appearance.
SOD cabIe . rhe AmerIean.

who is here TO sing at Covent Gar
den next Saturday VIII celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF her first
appearance there. Since that time
It was declared to-day, Nine Melba's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PENTECOSTAL SERVICES
At THE OLD TABERNACLE

Special PentecosraI services win he
held az Brough-ou's Old Tabernacle,
corner LuCkie Street and Tabernacle
Place. all day Sunday, beginning with
Bible study al $50 q. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Work on Great Exposition Rapidly Progressing
Whole South Joins IN Knoxville Project.

Knoxville the exposition
\ Below IS Liberal Arts Building which $ already completed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VIVISECTI0NIST HELD
AS CRUEL TO ANIMALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Dr.
Joshua Sweet, assistant professor of
surgical research at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, was held under S400
bail for trial by Magistrate Haggerty
this afternoon on a charge of cruelty
to animals in connection with the
vivisection work Of the university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Bacterin Vaccine for
Mems Diseases

PROSTATE DISEASE, Bladder,
Urinary and Kidney Infections and
RHEUMATISM at last give way to
scientific treatment. PROF. NEIS-
SER'S BACTERIN VACCINE ac-
complishes for these diseases what
the GREAT GERMAN REMEDY
does for blood poison. II you have
a long-standing, chronic, obstinate
case and think you are incurable,
come to me at once and I viii posi-
lively cure you or you need not pay
a cent. Easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MATCHES KILL TWO CHILDREN

BRAZIL, IND, June THE two
small children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Knowles are dead as the result OF
eating heads of matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Kidney, Bladder, Urinary
and Prostate Diseases

Structure, ssralnfne, Pain IN Back,
Enlarged Glands. Nervousness,
Swelling, Uric Acid, Irritation, In
hammatlon and Catarrhal Conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE

Impaired circulation or distractions.
Call on or write me and will con-
vince the most skeptical that Varico-
cele, Structure and also Hydrocele
can be cured in a few days, pain
ceases, swelling subsidies and OBJ
structon removed. circulation is rap
idly re-established. the cure is per
manent.