davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Artists Bride Doesn't Believe in
Suffrage and Wouldn't Vote if
She Could.

Pauline Welch, the pretty singing
comedienne who dislodged Mutt and
jeff from first place in Bud Fishers
heart, is just a happy little country
girl"
There are no frills and no fads in
her private life-none of the Eva
Tanguay stuff, with a carload of hats
and a particularly colored gown for
every hour of the day. If she has a
hobby, she doesn't know it, and she
wouldn't be a suffragette for the
world.
Bud Fisher has an artistic temper
ament, she says; one Of those trouble
some temperaments that demand con-
slant attention and explode without
notice, and it's all one girl can do to
live with it. If it wasn't for the fact
that Bud Fisher, the man, is per-
fectly lovely fellow who rises above
hts artistic eccentricities, Pauline
WEIGH would have a really exasperat-
ing time at least "a hours every day.
Miss Welch or Mrs. Fisher, as she is
now, was deeply meditative yesterday
afternoon when a Georgian reporter
interviewed her And well she might
mont Cafe at the very same table
where Bud Fisher began to spring all
that foolish stuff about love and mar
riage just a year ago.
The TemperamentaI Bud.
Evidently the artistic tempera-
ment is something fierce-what do
YOU do with it?'' asked the reporter.
What do I do with it? l lock it
up, put the key in my purse and go
away and forget about it-that's what
l do with il.
Then when I think the artistic
temperament has been imprisoned
long enough, l go back and let it out.
Then l say, Now, young man, such
and such is the case And that al
ways settles it.
THE artistic temperament is an
awful thing. Bud has it bad"
Bud was coming back
BLESS his heart he's a dear fell
low, and l love him better than any
thing in the world. He's the finest
man in the world, and I'm perfectly
happy"
Isn't that just like a woman?
Pauline No Suffragette.
Miss Welch says Bud is a fine dan
Ger and would make a great hit dou-
bling with her. He's a better judge
of an act than she is, because he
bet her SIS yesterday that she would
get a reception at the Forsyth, and
she bet she wouldn't-and she lost.
Miss Welch was asked If she was a
suffragette. Il should say not" was
the quick response.
You almost insult me. Women
are not made for such things. You
ought to see the suffragettes in New
York. They stand on the street cor
ners and go crazy, or act just like
men, which is the same thing. No
voting for me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DIXIE WOMAN IS
4 RIGID CANE
WARDEN
Mobile Bay POthunters ChuckIe
al First, but Mrs. GibbOney
Soon Curbs Them.

MOBILE, June III nave already
made two arrests for game violations.
I had no trouble with the prisoners. 1
carried a revolver and a shotgun-and
the pothunrers knew that I could use
either of them"
Which announcement goes to show
that Mrs. Norma Frederic Gfbboney
didn't become game warden merely
to wear bright badge. Mrs. Glib
honey was appointed warden recently
by Governor Emmett O'Neal She
probably is the only woman in the
United States with this sort of COM
mission.
When the news of her appointment
was made pblic, the pothunters IN
their huts along the Mobile Bay
marshes thought it a good joke
She's one O these society women"
they laughed. She never would come
out on rainy day, for fear of getting
her feet wet"
They were fully convinced of their
mistake when the handsome warden
came upon two of their number
slaughtering duck, and marched them
in with one hand resting significantly
on the black butt of the revolver at
her hip.
Is Crack Shot.
Her home is Aloha 1t stands among
acres of forest and foliage Mobile
Bay stretches away to the east and at
the back is the Dog River. She is
deadly shot with rife and can bring
down the mallards from behind a
blind with the best shots in Mobile. 1t
was her love for animals, and not the
passion for hunting, that led her to
become one of the Alabama game
police.
Il have spent my life on the fringe
of the beautiful waters of this bay"
she said. 'All it's birds and animals
are dear friends of mine / have made
a close study of them. Recently I
found that the inToads of professional
hunters were moving them down at a.
rate that would soon mean their ex-
tinction. 1t hurts me to see the
ducks slaughtered without regard to
the law or to the decent ethics of
craftsmanship.
Here ! was, right in the center Of
it, with nothing that l could do to
stop it.
''Why don't you have yourself ap-
pointed game warden? one Of my
friends suggested.
Idea Good One.
Il wondered why / hadn't thought
of that before ! had a good saddle
horse, all the time I wanted-and my
heart was in the work. l got the
commission.
1T is the birds that I particularly
want to protect. We seldom realize
how much good they do. If they didn't
prey constantly on the insects, we
would be without vegetation before
very long. ] am familiar with every
bird of Alabama. Ten years ago you
could see fiocks Of beautiful white
tarsus and blue cranes in the edge of
the water out there. Now they are
curiosities.
81 have recently fitted out a log
cabin in the midst of ten acres Of for
est that is just as nature made it.
intend to spend the rest of my life
there"
Mrs. Gibboney is well known over
the entire South She is a frequent
visitor to New Orleans. She Is de-
scendant of Zach Taylor, Patrick
Henry and the Virginia Skeletons. She
is prominent in society From now
on she won't see so much Of recep-
lions and pink teas.
Women would be a lot happier and
healthier" she said, "if they spent
more time with nature and less at
bridge parties and theaters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Spanish Historian
Calls Columbus Jew

PARIS, June 17.-Enrigue Arribas
Y. Turull, Spanish historian, has pub
ushed a brochure in which he gives
as the conclusion of his latest re-
searches among original documents
that Christopher Columbus was a
Jew and not an Italian, Spaniard nor
Corsican.
Eighteen documents dated 1913 to
1928 establish Columbus as a native
of Pontevedra and the great discov-
erer merely posed as a Genoese from
policy, says Turull.
In his mothers family, the Fon
teresas, the mems names are Abra-
ham, Eleazar, Jacob and Benjamin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Aim to Be Attorney
Dead, She Ends Life

NEW YORK, June 17-Laid off be-
cause of the slack season, Pauline
Rosen, p, hurled herself from the top
of eleven-st building. She died in
an hour
The girl, a Russian, came to Amer
lea a year ago to study to become
an attorney Out Of her slender earn
ings she sent money home to her
family Later she planned to have
them come to America to join her.
Pauline studied In a night school
She earned IS a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$4,000 in 40 Years

CHICAGO. June ia college edu-
cation is worth 1000, according to
statistics compiled by Northwestern
University. For the first five years
out of college the average earning
power Of the graduate was 1857, and
for the next five years, S1,S62.
An estimate of the value of col
lege education was arrived at by find
ing the difference between the earn
ings of the graduate and the report
of the Government census and null
tiplying the sum by forty, which the
statistician considers a fair estimate
of mans years of service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Insurance Injunction
Decision Due Tuesday

MACON, June IA decision will
be rendered this afternoon on the pc
tition Of number of minority stock
holders for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Georgia Life Insurance
Company and for an injunction to re-
strain the company from changing it's
name and reducing its capital stock
from $500 900 to $500, 600.
The company asks 900 damages
from The stockholders who instituted
the proceeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Club Women to Sell
Posies for Hospital

MACON, June lin pursuance Of
a campaign to raise money for the
Macon Hospital, women and girls Of
the Sidney Lanier Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy. and Children of
the Confederacy will on next Satur-
day sell flowers on the streets.
Miss Ida Holt, Miss Anna Bryant.
Mrs. ]. A. Selden, Mrs. T. A. Small,
Sr., Mrs. S. c. Moore and Mrs w. T.
Morgan are prominent in the flower
day plans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Marshalls Borrow"
Baby and Blues Go

WASHINGTON, June 17.-vice
President and Mrs. Marshall have
borrowed a baby to enliven their
Washington home. He is Thomas
Marshall Sutherland, four-year- old
son of the Vice Presidents pastor.
Young Thomas Marshall thinks
Papa Marshall" as he calls him, is
the best chum ever. Mrs. Marshall
says borrowing a baby is a sure cure
for the blues which haunt a childless
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Charlton to Be Tried
in Italy Next Fall

ROME. June 1.-THE formalities
in regard to the extradition of Por-
ter Charlton, who murdered his wife
here some three years ago, and who,
according to a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, must
return here for trial, will not be
tried before next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CREDIT MEN IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE eigh-
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
opened its four-day session this
morning with addresses of welcome
by Governor James NJ. Cox and henry
T. Hunt, Mayor of Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEVER PASS UP
ACHANCE, SAYS
PONY MAN
Only One Way to Win in Contest,
"Keep EverlastingIy at IT."
He Advises.
CONTEST GINGER.
He laughs best who laughs after

He laughs best who laughs after
July 81.
Explain to your friends the
special vote offers which impeI
haste.
Let them know they can help
you more now than later, when
the offers will be withdrawn.
Faint heart never won any
thing really worth while.
1t takes two to get notes.-the
candidate and his friend. If you
are the candidate. find the other
half of the bargain.
A little concentration now will
pay nightly.
You may get tired now, but you
can find recreation with a pony
after July 81.
"The wise candidate" remarked
the contest manager, goes to all
prospects, the good and tine unprom-
Using alike. Occasionally he gets a
surprise from both The person he
thinks almost landed may disappoint
him and the poor prospect may sub
scribe for a year"
Many Of the boys and girls who
are striving for the twenty odd po-
MES The Georgian and American are
giving away August ! come to the
contest manager for advice. He has
only one rule for success-"Keep ev-
erlastingly at it."
But if a boy or girl learns nothing
else from the contest, there will be a
big profit in it, for the Keep ever
lastingly at il" precept holds good all
through life in every line of work
To lose the chance of a single sub
scription may be to lose the chance Of
winning pony 1t may make the
difference between first and second
place. Therefore, get every person
you can, and you will have no cause
for regrets.
It is better by far to find after
July 81, that you could have won on
less votes than you had-than to find
that you are 100 short of being the
winner.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
CHANGES AUTHORIZED.
Appointments and a Promotion in
Department of Commerce.

Changes in the personnel of the Dc
partment OF Commerce have been an
nounced as follows:
Edwin f. Young, clerk in the bureau OF
foreign agd domestic commerce. has Been
promoted. to s1,4OO.
The appointments of Coma c. Gillespie
as special agent i'm the bureau of the
census, and Alberto A. Giesecke as com
mercial agent in the bureau OF, foreign
and domestic commerce have b&en ter
minated
In the coast and geodetic survdy pro-
bationary appointments have beet given
to John r. Ernest as assistant Airgeon
at $110 a month. and Arthur S. Hallhery
as deck officer at &1J a month.
In the lighthouse service Frederick e.
Phillips. mate Of light vessel No. 81, has
resigned: William Marshall has been ap-
pointed custodian OF Maurice river range
light station reservation. n. j.. tempe-,
rary appointments have been given to
Robert Mcguire as second assistant ensI-
neer of the tender Columbine. and Joseph
p Boulian as second officer of the tender
Crocus. and the temporary appointment
OF Fred III. Platts as first assistant cngf-
neer Of the tender Nadrone has been ex..
tended. -..- sl.-E-..i-A.; u a
Evening star., 1913-08-14

Of Superior Judge Dunn to the slayer's
protracted tenure of life Geber was
ordered to appear in court Saturday and
be resentenced to death.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
Reduced Prices Friday and Saturday i'm Holsefurnshingg
} Price and Less -Assorted Kinds

81 Wash Boilers
Of heavy polished
charcoal tin: solid
copper bottoms, with
wide copper ri m
around bottom; riv-
etcd handles: com
plete with Gro
cover.
10 Frying Pans
or Skillets Of heavy
seamless polished
steel. with lon z
handle: 10-in. Ior
size ~
70 Jelly Glasses OF
first quality. good
gls'ie crystal glass,
with tin tops: 1-3-
pint size; per -.
.1ny y
Evening star., 1913-08-14
Robin Gets Drunk on Cherries.

FORT COLLINS. Col, August ia
robin with joyful jag. making a frantic
attempt to light on top of fence post.
was discovered by Mrs. A. J. Baker of
West Mountain avenue. The bird was SO
drunk il was evidently seeing several
posts and tried to light on post that
wasn't there. 1t finally crawled of under
a tree, where 1t stood with one eye shut
until the jag wore of. 4 can OF cnerries
which had 'sworked' and which had been
dumped in the backyard was responsible
for the jag.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
Crops Burned Beyond Redemp-
ton and People and Live
stock Suffer Greatly.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND
OKLAHOMA WITHOUT RAIN
Corn in Fields So Badly Scorched
That Stalks Scarcely Can Pro-
duce Even Fodder.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. August l4.-F'resh
reports Of exhausted water supply. ill
ness from bad water and wheat crops
burned beyond redemption and panic con-
ditions among live stock raisers reached
here on the eleventh consecutive day of
extreme heat in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma. Rainfall In the last twenty
four hours has been negligible, and pros
poets for more in the next twenty-four
are of the poorest.
Wells from which the water supply Of
Lawrence, Kan, a city of 1900 inhab-
itants, was obtained were dry today. and
water from the Kansas river. now very
low, was forced into the mains. The els
terms of Lawrence are dry.
Suggests Dual Water System.
The protracted drought has caused such
strain on the pumping capacity of the
water works station in this city that S.
y. High, superintendent of the city wa
ter department. today recommended that
the city install dual water system to in
crease the supply.
Officials of the local packing houses,
which manufacture much of the ice used
here, announced today that the demands
for ice had been so great recently that
they were forced 20 reduce the amount
supplied to each dealer. AS a result some
of the dealers have been unable to sup
ply all their customers.
Corn in Fields Burning Up.
In the corn-growing districts about
Wichita many fields have been so scorch-
ed by the sun that the dried blades have
blown from the cornstalks, and corn
scarcely can produce even fodder.
The last heavy rain in the Wichita
section was April Z. The authorities of
Sedgewick county are taking advan-
tage Of dry rivers and creeks to re-
Hutchinson, Kan. although there has
been no good rain for weeks and the
heat has been intense. crops and live
stock have suffered little because of
| the sand strata underfiow of water;
Many orchards, market gardens and
| alfalfa fields in the district are being
| irrigated from this underflow.
ST. Joseph. Mo-. reported today two
deaths from heat prostration in the
last twenty-four hours. In the corn
raising district about st. Joseph farm
ers have abandoned hope of saving the
grain and are cutting the stalks for
fodder.
No Relief in Sight.
The United States weather observer
here said no abatement either of heat
or drought was in sight, and predicted
that yesterdays maximum temperature,
which ran as high as 10S. would be
equaled today.
In Kansas the period of seventy-five
days since the first of June has been
the dryest in the twenty-five years that
records have been kept, according to
compilation issued today by the gov
ernment weather bureau in Topeka.
| Rainfall during the period has been only
4.9J inches, while the normal average
| is 11.9 inches There has been no meas
| urable rain in Topeka in twenty-five
days.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
ONLY OLD OAK USED
IN BEDROOM OF KING
Chamber at Goodwood House Being
Occupied by England's Ruler a
Most Handsome One.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. August >, 1913.
The bedroom the king is occupying al
Goodwood House (the home of the Duke
of Richmond and Gordon) this week is
one of the most handsome apartments
of its kind to be found. Like the re-
mainder of the rooms in the mansion,
the apartment is very lofty and is fur
which was grown in the Immediate
neighborhood
The bed is a huge .four-poster' beau
tifully carved-as is the mantelpiece,
which is regarded as a masterpiece of
its kind. The fireplace is particularly
attractive, since it is made of Sussex
iron, now an extinct industry. 1t has
wrought in it the original arms of the
Dukes of Richmond, piece of work that
has been beautifully carried out.
Last to Discard Candles.
Goodwood House, by the way, is now
| lighted entirely 10y electricity. This was
installed a few years ago by the pres
ent duke. Previously only candles were
employed, and it is believed that Good
wood was the last notable residence to
adhere TO candles for illumination. The
large dining room of Goodwood is one
of the most striking OF its kind in the
country. 1t is modelled throughout il
the Egyptian style. The Duke OF Rich
mond possesses magnificent collection
of gold plate, and this is displayed in
the dining room while the sovereign is
staying there Some of the pieces art
of almost priceless value.
In ordinary circumstances Lady Percy
the Duke of Richmond and Gordon S
younger daughter, would have been the
kings hostess this week at Goodwood
House, but she Is unable to act in that
capacity owing to the fact that she is
late Duchess of Northumberland. Her
place has therefore been taken by Lady
Violet Brassey, her sister.
Inherits Love Of Sport.
AS Lady Gordon Lennox Lady Violet
was one Of the beauties of the early
nineties. She inherits all the love OF
sport traditionally associated with the
Richmond family and Is still well
known figure In the hunting field Lady
Violet was only twenty when she married
Lord Brassey's nephew, Henry Leonard
Brassey, the unionist member for North
Northants. Her husband is exceedingly
wealthy and one Of the most popular rae
ing men in England. The Brasseys are
the owners of famous old English
home. Apethorpe Hall, Wansford, once
the family seat OF the Earls Of West
moreland. 1t boasts of a long establish
ed ghost in the person of one of the
Westmoreland ancestors. Lady Grace
Mildmay, who Is said to scatter silver
pennies on the floor as she glides about
the rooms.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
OVERSIGHT PROL0NGS LIFE.
Court Neglects to Resentence Man
Whose Appeal Failed.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14-An over
sight has prolonged the life Of August
Geber two years. In 1906 just before the
big San Francisco fire Geber was con-
victed OF the murder Of Charles Hart
man and sentenced to be hanged. Then
came the holocaust which DESTROYED the
records of Geber's trial. Geber had TAX
en- an appeal and he was sent to san
Quentin penitentiary to await tne out
come. ~
The appeal was dismissed in 1911. but
for some reason nobody bothered about
the resentencing OF Geber, SO he has
remained in San Quentin.
Recently George tasasimani aims the afs afsention so
was Geber'S victim, cooso tue atseHuoH
Evening star., 1913-08-14
GIVES $50 FOR MASSES.
Remainder of Estate Of Margaret
Lynch Beuueathed to Descendants.

The will of Margaret Lynch, VINO was
found dead in her rocking chair last We'd
nesday. has been filed for probate. The
document is dated January 81, l9i2' and
leaves premises % IL street northeast to
her daughter. Margaret 7. Mckenzie.
House No. 30 II street northeast Is de-
vised to Harry Fl. Hollander in trust until
her grandson Hugh J. Mckenzie. reaches
the age of thirty years. when ne Is TO
have the property.
A beuuest of $50 is made to ST. Aioyslus
harS If the family of John Lynch. The
remaining estate goes to the daughter,
Margaret r. Mckenzie. Harry II. Hol-
lander is named as executor
Evening star., 1913-08-14

For nearly all our Wom-
ems $50 aud 50 WHITE
SEA ISLE Duck Welt
sole
PUMPS AND STRAP
PUMPS.
BOOTS AND OXFORDS.
In over 25 swell styles.
Also RUBBER-SO OK
FORDS.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
TO GIVE HON0RS AT THE HAGUE
Ceremonies Planned for Opening at
Palace of Peace.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. August Il.
The opening of the Palace OF Peace
August 2S is to be commemorated by the
University Of Leyden by the bestowal OF
honorary degrees on Senator Elihu Root.
who will be represented by DR.. James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
endowment for international peace: on
Louis Renault, permanent French del
egate of The Hague tribunal: on Alfred
Fried, the Niennese paclnst ana post
humorist. and on the late T. NJ c. Asser,
Dutch statesman.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
HorriAed Nurse Gives Alarm.

How far the crazed surgeon would have
proceeded with the dissection cannot be
told. for the horrihed nurse ran Shrek
ing that DR.. Dabney was killing his pa
tient. Her cries brought Drs. Ballard
and Penrose with several of the hospital
attendants to the rescue. and Dr. Dabney,
ny this time a raging maniac, brandish-
ing his scalpel over the unconscious liv-
ing subject. was disarmed and subdued
after a desperate struggle.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
BEGINNING EARLY.

Browns boy has got into
Einks-Didn't know he had any
child: but q baby.
nu...a-Exactly. He's swallowed .
Evening star., 1913-08-14
Not Boosting His Salary.

Vice President Marshall made it clear
to his friends in the Senate today that
he would have nothing to do with in
fiuencing action on Senator Saulsbury's s
bill to increase his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000. Mr.. Marshall said the bill had
been introduced without his knowledge.
Evening star., 1913-08-14

far twenty-seven have accepted In prin-
ciple The countries which have favor
ably responded contain four-ffths Oh
the worlds population The list embraces
the six great powers of Europe, eight
other European nations. twelve or the
twenty-one Latin American republics ana
China.
The nations which so far have not
responded officially are: Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Japan, Greece. Honduras. Nicaragua,
Panama, Persia, Siam, Turkey, Uruguay
and Venezuela.
Evening star., 1913-08-14
IRfantile Paralysis in Fowls.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 1.-THE health
board Of East St. Louis. .TiL. was advised
today By a physician that he believed fif-
teen chickens and twelve ducks had died
of nmberneck In one neighborhood In the
last twentyfour hours. Great interest
attached to the report In view Of the
theory now being Investigated by the st.
Louis Medical Society that limberneck
in fowls is Identical with infantiie paraiy
sis i'm humanSA
Evening star., 1913-08-14
PARAGUAY GETS IN LINE.
Accepts in Principle Secretary Bry-
ans Peace Plan.

Paraguay, through Minister Hector
yelazuuez, has accepted in principle
Secretary Bryan's peace plan. Thirty
nine nations were invited sby the Sec
retary to consider his PROPOSAL, and thus