davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Many possibities-sOme them unpleasant-resids in
this tariff bill passed CALAMITY by Mr. Wilson of Princeton
and by Democrats of large confidence and small experience
The certain result of lower tariff is this: MORE
AMERICAN MONEY WILL GO ABROAD AND MORE WORK
FOR AMERICANS WILL BE DONE ABROAD.
Not the ingenious mind of Professor Wilson get
away from that fact.
Foss Massachusetts, elected as a Democrat has gone
back to the Republican party. That is NOTHING.
He has moved his great factory from United TO
Canada. THAT is SOMETHING.
The work that American citizens did in the United
States for Foss will be done by Canadians Canada They
will get the work and wages-and the United States
will pay the bills.
Think that oUer!
Under this tariff manufacturers MAY be forced to sell
goods cheaper And they MAY without actually
ing money. Let us hope
they lose they will stop manufacturing or Foss send
their factories country where cheaper where money
can be borrowed cheapy where ower-and
they II bring the goods to sell here.
Hundreds of millions of American money that USED to stay
here will out of the country under the tariff may
feel the need of that later.
Merchants will be able to sell things cheaply
They will from abroad and be product labor that
costs less of other cheaper foreign will be
very nce-cheap shopping is delght-IF YOU HAVE THE
MONEY WITH WHICH TO SHOP.
But for all work done abroad his Job
here And losing your job is NOT delightful.
And may Office little later some individual cap
able of checking the stealing trusts without driving and
money out of this country. Let S hope So
Hitting worngmen the head club is surely not
the ONLY possible method of discouraging the trusts
They say low tariff free trade will discourage trusts
Possibly that is
you take the tariff off Steel wool etc. you may dscour
age the steel and wool trusts, and on.
But when you do that what happens?
Those discouraged trusts as first step
shut down their plants and discharge men.
Might possible to discourage trust hievery
WITHOUT sending American work abroad-and sending
American dollars with pay foreigners for the work?
We going to developments industry and new
political changes when this gay tariff gets to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Help of Photography.

Thus forty or fifty stellar dis
tances We're measured under ex-
treme difficulty. Then came pho
Biography. The entire celestial vault
was photographed on 25,S7S plates
on the same scale. Millions upon
millions Of minute dots, all images
of stars-suns-were developed on
the negatives. These excessively
minute dots can be measured over
and over in high power micro
scopes.
From many measures il was
found that no high degree of ac-
curacy had been secured by former
methods of parallaxes Of stars of
less than 1-5 second. or is inch
on the circle on the plain
Here is a table Of stars whose
parailaNes have been obtained by
the Photographic method, of more
than i-6 second. All others are
less. some far less and are beset
with errors, and are considered ten
tative only. But they nearly all re-
veal that these stars are farther
away than at first determined;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

short block between the Grand
Opera House and the Piedmont
Hotel, and autoists will only find
II necessary to be on the alert
for pedestrians at regular street
crossings
firmly believe il an ordinance
be adopted embodviRg these suG-
geStions. autoists win find their
movements expedited. and pedes-
TRANS Will find the dangers which
tAcN now encounter hourly
greatly diminished.
= NARVIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Ladies and GentIemen--- Meet
Mr.. New Tariff
You VIII See and Hear a Good Deal Of You New Friend
Time Passes, and the Better You Know Him the
More You Will Like Hin1-PerhapS

We have tariff law Just passed by the Senate
President Wilson says people have fight that
lasted "a long generation
Maybe they have The frogs long prayerful fight
when they persuaded Jupiter send them stor for king
place of the peaceful log.
little later the people AND President Wilson will
about the results of the tariff may found that
there something after all in the old theory that good
ito keep money the family and
be done BY Americans rather than competition
abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

neighbur our sun has is PTS. 02O
times more distant than the sun.
or in round numbers, 20 trillion
miles, now used rs a yardstick to
measure stars vastly more distant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

At the Columbia the theater be-
n comes a church; the audi
ence is the congregation; the per-
Torrance is a sacred thing. And
the best of all is that the people
are delighted by it.
The Mission PLAY" tells the
story of the planting of the mis-
sions TO the Indians of California
$50 years ago. The heroic figure
of Father Junipero Sierra lives
again. He has been some time on
California soil when the play
opens, but with simple art We are
made to understand that he was
in his Old-World home. Professor
in famous university, with the in
stincts of scholar, doctor Of
divinity, a powerful and eloquent
preacher, the missionary spirit
burned hot in his soul. A career
of dignity. honor and triumph in
vited But hardship allured. He
turned from the ambitions and
prizes which Europe held for him
to strange and solitary land by
the far Pacific, and to savage
tribes believed to be hostile. SUI
persLitiOus and cruel. What glO-
ries upon glOries waited for the
man who should brave their saw
ageTy, love them In their unlovei,
ness. and win them for Mother
Church.
The record of his conservation
unrOlls in picture and in pageant
Mr.. Ogbourne's conception of the
great padre is perfect The high
est praise must be accorded to his
work. II could not be better done
From San Diego III the south to
San Francisco in the north, over
600 miles of mountain and desert
inhabited only by red men, Juni-
peFo and his colleagues made their
way. Along Ell Canine Real they
planted their missions First of
the idealists OF the Golden State,
we rejoice to do him honor. Be
meath the crosses which he planted
Catholic and Protestant unite to
keep his memory green.
TT might be thought that a ques-
l. ton would arise in the minds
Of devout Christian people, and
more especially, perhaps. in the
minds Of members of the Catholic
Church, as to the prupriety of
bringing upon the stage the priest,
the cross, the rite of baptism and
the passionate prayers of hero
souls. | can only say that it was
all SO beautiful, and so real, and it
was all done in such exquisite
taste, that ! do not believe there
was man or woman in the place
who found irreverence in it.
A disputable point is reached in
the third act, which, by the way.
is the least impressive part Of the
play. Here We have the missions
in their ruin. And this part of
the pageant is, if not denunciatior
at least protest against the Mex
lean policy which laid them waste.
There is another side of the mat
Ter, The sntbeF is quite within
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
ParaliaXeS in

Makers ef sCraphooks, paste this
in, as no more impressive figures
are in the possession ef man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
DR.. Charles F. Aked
Writes on
THE MISSION PLAY
And the Enthusiasm 1t Arouses.
Father Junipero Sierra in 1913.
By DR.. CHARLES F. AKED

his right in presenting his view
of this chapter OF California his
tory. But is it the right view
There certainly is another.
The colonization of California.
the historian tells us, was very
slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

We have a new tariff law Just passed by the Senate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
HELP WASTED--MAlE,

WANTED ron u. $. ARMY-A6Is. bodied un
married men. between ages VI Is and IS; ciu
s.ns of United ststes " men who have de,larei
their Intention TO become citizens, OF good chsrac.
ter and temperate habits. who can sleSk. read aud
WIT, he Engl,., isns,se, 70, inf9r%a,i3n ,p'
New York City: 383 Fulton st. Brooklyn. n. r.;
i0a Nssask ~. Jeus, City. n. j.. or any army
recruiting station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
WALL Street.

Offerings at the opening OF the sto
prices In most issues. but as no pressure
TO sell was observed traders on the bea
side seized the opportunity 10 cover to
some extent and prices advanced In a
slow orderly fashion until after liza
clock. when prices moved up with
some show OF activity. which gradually
Increased after I o'clock. with most of
the list participating in advances that
extended to . points In Union Pacific
stock and point or two in all tho
standard stocks. In the last half hou.
before closing prices fell on on realix-
Ing sales. but most Of the advances
held up to the close Of the best day for
some time In amount Of sales and ac-
tivity.
A report for the fiscal year by the
Electric and Manufacture
ing Company shows the largest gross
business handled In lite history, with
net pronts from all sources Of income
of s5.5G7.sas.
bond issue yesterday. also the Chinese
loan abroad. will no doubt encourage
some OF the railroads and msBufac-
turing concerns which are waiting for
q favorable moment to insure the sue
cess OF floating q large loan to bring
out the issue now. unless they can
walt for some time, as tho money
market has every appearance OF being
anything but cheap for months ahead.
The quick sale over the counter Of
bonds In a number Of cities would seem
quick way OF floating an Issue pay
ing better interest than savings banks
orcr. and insure 1 wider distribution
II advertised far enough ahead to give
the public an opportunity to prepare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
GEN. JOSEPH JACKSON DEAD.
Civil war vetesaa Expires In His
seveaty.eiskth Year.

Gen. Joseph Cooke jackson. civil war
veteran and lawyer. died early to-day
q his home. No. las East Thirty
fourth street Vie was in his seventy
eighth year.
Gen. jackson gas born IN Newark.
n. J. His father was the late John T..
jackson. for years President and gene
raj manages OF the United Railroads OF
New Jersey. now the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. ON his mothers side he was a
dsscendant Of oliver Wolcott OF Con-
necticut, one OF the signers of the
Declaration OF Independence
In 1857 he was graduated from Yale
and subsequently entered the Harvard
Law School. where he was class ora
tor He was also graduated from the
Law School OF the University Of New
York and ut the time OF his death was
lis Oldest living graduate.
A. the close Of the war Gen. Jack
son came hack to New York and re-
sumed his law practice. He married
Mas katharine Perkins Day. who SUR
wives him. Four children and six
grapdchildren. also survive him
-vuneral services will lie held at 10
O'clock saturday morniny at ST. Bar
tuo1omcw's Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Advice 10 Those Who
Have Luna Tr0ub.e

Pulmonary Lung Trouble Il said 10 he
durable by simply living In The open sir
and taking an abundance Of fresh esns
and milk. DO all you possibly can TO add
to strength and Increase welrht. eat
wholesome. nourisblng food. and breathe
the cleanest and purest air. aud then. "
health and strength do mo- return. ada
the tonic ana beneficial effects OF Eek :.
mans Alternative. Read what u did In
this case.
4o5 E. 9th ST.. Wilmington. Del.
"Gentlemen: In January. 1908. ! was
taken with hemorrhaKes OF the lungs.
took eggs and milk In quantities. but ]
got very weak. Mr.. G.. A. Lipptncott. my
employer U.ippincott a Co.. Department
Store. 400 TO 3ls Market street. Whining.
ton. Dell. recomme nded TO me Eckman's
Alternative. and upon his suggestion I be
ran taking II at once. This was about
June. 1908. ] continued faithfully. using
no other remedy. and finally noticed the
clearing ~ the lungs. I firmly believe
Eckman's Alternative saved my life"
tAffidsviD JAS. sQU1REs.
fAbove abbreviated: more on reduest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
many years test to be most efncaoious
In cases OF severe Throat and Lung Az
fectIons! Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds. and In upouildiuE the sys'
TEN. DOes not contain narcotics poisons
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
Riksr. fieeeman Drug stores and other
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet
telling Of recoveries and additional evi.
dence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
BASEBALL DECISION.
Magistrate says Any Photographic
Can Take Pictures Of Players,

Baseball players are public characters
and have no private rights against
photographers. according to the decision
handed down to-day by Magistra.e
Butts In the Tombs Court. The case
In question related to whether two
motion picture companies had the rlght
10 photograph the GIants-Red Sos
world series last fall without permits
sion OF the clubs. Summonses were
Issued for the movie officials at the re-
quest OF the National Commis sion. rep
resented by Israel Ludlow. and they
we're charged with violating Section "
Of the Penal code. which reads: ~ per-
son. arm or corporation that uses for
advertising purposes or for purposes Of
trade the name. portrait or picture Of
any living person without having oo-
taIned written consent from such pei
son In guilty OF "A misdemeanor.
The National Commission II contem.
plating taking the case to n higher
court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
PASSENGERS FLEE
FROM PORCUnNES
IN PANIC ON Liner
Officer of Pretoria, Who Sat
@Down on One, Now Stands
- Up at Meals.

q porcupine panic in mid-oeean. with
~ passengers thrown into wild excite
msat over the prospect OF being pierced
win quilts, was described. to-day, by
IN under officer Of the Pretoria OF the
Hamburg line. when she
locked In South Brooklyn with a great
l4po Of animals from Hamburg.
sAccording to the veracious narrator.
- OF the animal tenders forgot to
Itch the door on a cage full OF porcu-
ZINES, and few minutes later wild
0aeks from the main saloon announced
ne appearance OF the first OF the be-
gntlled wanderers. There was rush
q officers to the companionway. and
n his excitement Second Ofiicer Herman
0nendoerfer slipped on the top step and
hbmped his way down. landing fairly
~ sauareiy upon porcupine number
Sae. The porcuplne was crushed beyond
Modification. but II died not without
GDey. Hours later the ships doctor
was still busy nxing up the officer.
This was but the beginning There
were nine of the sticky little animals
at large and there was something doing
every minute. BY nightfali all but one
kaA beer captured, when piercing walls
from below decks floated up through
m open hatchway. 1nvestlgat ton
brought 10 light one Otto schultz. man.
in-watting on the herd OF three cle-
phants. II also disclosed a rumpled
and dissusted porcupine. Otto, having
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
OLD WAITER ENDS LIFE.
wife mia Revolver, bst Disessp-
AGED MAS rouna 10.

Herman LEM was not tho waiter OF
fiction and the humorist who came
down from his country place on tho
Hudson every morning In his car and
owned his box at the Metropolitan. He
was poor. though iatteriy he had held
a good position in the HOFFMAN House
dining room.
Herman Lenz was also sixty-hve
years old. and he had what men OF his
craft call the Kidney foot" from 20
much standing on hard marble floors
Because OF his kidney feet and Of his
failing eyesight. which often led TO the
breaking OF dishes. he was discharged
recently and he could find no other
employment.
His wife. fearing that the lack Of
work would lead her husbands mind
90 morbid thoughts. carefully secreted
revolver he had In the bottom OF a
neglected drawer in the rooms they
occupied at No. 100 West Forty-third
street But early to-day tho SUPER
ANIMATED waiter found the revolver and
shot himself through the head. He
died Instantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
BLOW UP MOUNTAIN PEAK.
Loose Rock Threatened village In
France.

cHAMBERY. France, May :..-Mili-
tary engineers blasted into fragments
to-day the loose peak OF a mountain con-
sisting OF sGo0o cubic feet Of rock.
which had threatened to fall and de-
stroy at any moment the village OF Tor
merry in the Department of Savoic. ever
since Its founda ton as "a cluster Of huts
In the Middle Ages.
charge of sU pounds Of dynamite
was used for tn. explosion. Before tho
fuse was fired the villagers removed oil
their animals aud portable property to
the neighboring hills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
CMy's Oldest Em pioy~- Dead.

Andrew Thompson Campbell. who In
O(0t Of service was the city's oldest
okssial. died at his home. No. 32 Clinton
N&hue. Montclair. y. j., to-day. lie
VI born In Canada OF Scotch parents.
8os was a direct descendant OF Rober;
lebcc. and his maternal grandfather,
efHr whom he was named. WAS ri.
Hev. Andrew Thompson. Archbishop Of
Edinburgh. Mr.. Campbell entered the
Law Department OF the city OF New
xArk in August. 1857. and served there
uatil his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Ls1ser E..at. Appra,.ni ss.s7.. ,2s

WARRINGTON. May 2..-rne estate
OF the late Mrs. Levi Y. Letter has
hesn appraised at t3.G1a.Ia5. not includ-
Int household effects OF the Letter man
sion here or personal property In Chi
ca8o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
The Closing Quosations.

The following were the highest, lowest and last
price. Il stocks for to-day. AMI the net changes ~
compared with yesterdays closing quotations;
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
FEAR FOR THE OIL WELLS
HUERTA GOVERNMENT IN FiNAN.
ciAL STRAITS.
Interests In Mexico Face New Source
Of Anxiety-Suffragis from
Every State Gathering at
Washington.
'Copyrixht.I

Mexico City.-Provisional President
Huerta has summoned the managers
Of the Bank Of London and Mexico
and the National bank before him and
explained TO them the necessity Of
their financial assistance to meet the
obligation OF the National railway on
December l. Interest payments of the
railways, due December l, aggregate
$4,000 pesos. gold. 1t was to raise
this amount and the interest payments
maturing January |, that Il. N. Brown,
president OF National railways, went
to New York recently. Failure to meet
the payments in December, it is
claimed, would give the right of fore
closure but as such action would
have to be brought in Mexican
court because the company is a Mex.
lean corporation, the difficulties to be
encountered are obvious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
suffrasists Gather at Washington.

Washington. the call of votes
for women suffragists from every
state are fiocking to the capital for a
mammoth convention which will con-
tinue for week Visits to President
Wilson. hearings before the congres.
sional committees on constitutional
amendments to enfranchise women,
addresses by senators and represent.
atives and such leaders of the cause
OF suffrage as Miss Jane Addams. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Senator Helen
Ring Robinson OF Colorado. Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Ella s. Stewart and Mrs.
Catherine Waugh Mccullough will
feature week of meetings. Such or.
ganizations as the National American
Woman's Suffrage association, the Ma
tional College Women's Suffrage asso-
citation. the Congressional union. the
Woman's Political Union OF New York
and the Mems League for Suffrage
will be represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
Lobby Hearings to BE Reopened.

Washington.-Lobby hearings will
be reopened Tuesday by the senate in
vestigating committee. Plans for the
completion Of the long investigation
have been made by the committee and
include the examination OF Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and other
officers of the American Federation Of
Labor. and Of representatives OF press
associations and publicity concerns.
Labor leaders will not appear before
the convention until January. Court
land Smith Of New York. manager Of
the American Press association, will
testify next Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
THIS YEARS SEWING DIN
NER CAME HIGH.
Chicago Women Determine to Reduce
Price Of Eg0s-Lobby Hearings
to Be Reopened at
Washington.

Washington. n.-Thanksgiving dinner
was the most expensive meal the aver.
age American has eaten in the last
twenty-five years. II cost from 35 to
100 per cent more than il did ten
years ago and from IS to so per cent
more than any Thanksgiving day in
the last six years. according to recent
~ gathered government statistics.
Thousands of turkeys. spoiled by hav.
ing been shipped TO market in the un-
seasonably warm spell which over.
spread the country a week ago: the
drouth OF last summer which short.
ened crop yields, particularly white
potatoes: an alleged cold storage com.
bination which Attorney McReynolds
is now investigating to find II mil.
lions of dozens of eggs and millions OF
pounds of dairy products have been
withheld from the market by middle.
men to force high prices. and the
steady soaring prices generally in the
last decade are among the contribut.
ing causes to which economists point
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
DO|NCS IN CONGRESS
WHAT LAWMAKERS At WASHING.
TON ARE DOING.
Result OF Deliberations on More I'm.
portant Measures Given In
Condensed Form.
Saturday..

ootuVOSys
The Senate--Democratic conference
continued to work on administration
currency bill.
All Philippine nominations. except.
ing that of Winfred r. Denison for
secretary OF the interior. reported
favorably by subcommittee.
Confirmed nomination of l.. +.
Pinkham as governor of Hawaii by a
close vote, but left the appointment
OF Henry VI. Pindell as ambassador to
Russia for the regular session OF con.
gress.
Passed resolution for Joint session
with the house at 1 p. m. Tuesday to
hear President Wilson read his mes.
sage.
Adjourned at 4:16 p. m. to 10 a. m.
Monday.
The House--A resolution adopted
for joint session at p. m. Tuesday to
hear President Wilson read his mes.
sage
George w. Loft and Jacob Cantor
OF New York and Calvin ID. Paige OF
Massachusetts, sworn in as repre-.
sentatives.
Adjourned at 1856 p. m. to noon
Monday. when the regular session
opens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
Free Raw Woo, Monday.

Washington. - On Monday there
went into effect one OF the provisions
Of the new Underwood tarlff law
which excited the most heated discus
sion while the measure was pending
in congress. This was the free raw
wool clause, which exempts from duty
all wool of sheep. hair OF the camel
and Of like animals, all paper twine
for binding such products. all wool
wastes. including noils, top. card.
slabbing. rowing. ring. yarn. bur.
thread and garnetted wastes. all
'shoddies. mungo. nocks. wool extract.
carbonized noils and other wastes not
specially provided. January first the
new rates on wool manufactures pro-
vided by the Underwood law will come
into operation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04

Omaha.-A boycott on eggs similar
TO that called by the Housewives
league in New York city may be
launched by the household economies
department of the Omaha Woman's 8
club.
Il am going to bring the matter be-
fore the department at the next meet.
ing.' said Mrs. +. J. Burnett. head Of
the department. The best fresh eggs
are now selling at retail for so cents n
dozen, the highest, according to the
head OF the grocery section in one Of
the department stores. since 1896. Sec.
ond bests are 45 cents and storage
eggs 35 and 30 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-04
Increase Reward for eandits.

Lincoln, Neb.--The effort to capture
the bandits who held up Capital
Beach street car and shot and killed
Fred Weise week ago is not being
relaxed by Lincoln officers. Chief Of
Police Malone has issued large num-
ber of postal cards bearing an offer OF
$500 reward In connection with the
crime and describing its details. The
chief has increased his personal offer
Of reward from 800 TO 5000. The
traction company has offered 800 for
the arrest and conviction of the ban.
dts and the state has offered 5000