davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
FOR TECH HEAD GIVEN
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club rapidly is gain
ing a reputation for its brilliant recep
tions. Another big function was held
last night, this time in honor OF Presi
dent K. q. Matheson, president of the
Georgia School of Technology, and one
of the honorary members of the club.
The guests were received in the main
drawing room to the left of the en-
trance and were presented to DR.. and
Mrs. MathesOn by Governor elect John
NJ. SlatOn. An orchestra rendered an
attractive musical program and the
event was one of the most successful on
the winter social calendar. The deco
rationS consisted of house plants and
palms. and cut flowers of springtime
adorned the mantels. Punch and other
refreshments were served in the dining
room
Assisting in the entertainment of the
guests We're MI. and Mrs II. NJ. At
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith.
Mr. ana Mrs. S. $. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Porter, Thomas Whipplc
Connaly, secretary and treasurer Of
the club; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. \. Hobson
Dr.. and Mrs. James n. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lee Crew. Hal f. Hentz, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. c. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Heinz, Mr.. and Mrs. James Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex c. King and Mr.. anG
Mrs A. NJ. Schoen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ATLANTA TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR MISSION
MOVEMENT IN CUBA

Methodist laymen Of Atlanta today
are planning to raise $4,000 for the
benefit Of Methodist missions in cuba.
The steering committee of the Lay
mems Forward Movement will recon-
mend that the pastors and members Of
the Atlanta Methodist district raise this
amount by special Offering.
A special campaign will DC begun
Friday for funds for Cuba. The money,
which is to be collected aside from the
regular church assessments. is to be
used for building a church for the
struggling Methodist congregation OF
Havana
The church is to cost 100000 and
other districts besides Atlanta will con-
tribute. Atlantas offering is to be
purely voluntary.
Friday afternoon the lay speakers
who are to occupy the various pulpits
February and 16 will be called to
meet with the steering committee III
order to arrange plans for the cam
paign and discuss the subjects on
which the laymen viii speak
After the meeting the lay leaders and
preachers viii be the guests of James
l.. Mayson and J. NJ. skinner at din
ner to be given at the cafe Durand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

for q mustache's undoing. but Cope
lands looking glass positively yelled,
cut IL off, John-and forget it."
Finally, Copeland succeeded in max
ing his heartstrings behaye-and the
barber did the rest,
General Wright made Copeland feel
a little better about things this morn
ing, however, when, after looking at
his mustacheless estate. the comptroller
said: why, John, without that up
per lip adornment Of yours you look
almost Ike a human being"
Colonel W. $. Rowell, referee in bank
ruptcy for the Rome district Of Georgia
is in Atlanta today.
Referee Rowcll is now serving his
sixth consecutive term as referee, ana
has given very great satisfaction, both
to the bar and the public 50 sound
have been his rulings generally that he
Is yes to suffer his first reversal at the
hands of the United States judge Of
his district-which happens to be Judge
William 7 Newman Of Atlanta.
Governor Brown Is a friend Of the
farmer in more ways than onc-he is
the farmers friend in little things no
less than in big ones.
Recently he refused to honor a requi-
sition for a Jackson county man, de
sired" in North Carolina, upon a charge
arising from the fact that the man
h
Carolina person engaging with him in
a horse swap"
The governor planted himself firmly
upon the ground that it not only was
not wrong to come out ahead in a horse
trade, but positively wrong not to!
The governor argued that any man
who got loft in a horse swap" with q
Georgia farmer merely received that
which he might have expected in the
first place-whcrefore the requisition
did not issue
As a matter of fact, the governor
steadfastly refuses to permit the en-
ployment of the requistion laws for
the purpose Of collecting debts.
State Game Warden Jesse Mercer
calls attention to the fact that the open
season for quail doves and wild tur-
keys ends on March /, and that sports
men will do well to govern them selves
accordingly.
The season for renewing licenses ends
on February 20, but sportsmen holding
last years licenses. even if not re-
newed, may continue to hunt until
March /.
Colonel Mercer says the game laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SYMPHONY CONCERT
PROMOTERS TO MEET

Musical association members, guaran
tors and the public interested in SYM
phony orchestra movement. is called
for Thursday evening at o'clock in
the assembly room Of the Piedmont
hotel.
The meeting is called by the presi-
dent of the association, Mrs. John NJ
Slaton, and a large attendance is eX-
pccted owing to the success Of the or
chestra during the past season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

long ago by the Individual man, that
woman can make a heap Of trouble, If
she doesn't get what she wants,
The Herald probably Is right about
womans suffrage in Georgia not being
Immediately in sight, and yet 1t has
been stated that a bin looking to that
very thing will be offered in the next
house Of representatives., and that .
very serious effort to pass it will be
made.
Woman's suffrage in Georgia will
have to come, when 1t does come, by
way of a constitutional amendment
and, therefore, it will have to pass the
legislature by a two thirds vote Of bott
houses. After that, it must be sub
mitted to the people for ratification OF
rejection, requiring only majority
vote Of the electorate, however tc
make It effective
That is rather long, rough and
rugged road to travel, OF course, and
the primary impulse is to say that nc
bin providing for woman's suffrage IN
Georgia can pass-at least, not in the
next legislature
1t is fact, however that wherever
woman's suffrage has been agltated II
has made some progress. Here and
there the women have asked for much
in the line of suffrage, and while it is
true that they usually have been denied
the full measure Of their petitions in al
places, it also Is true that every effort
to go forward has resulted in some APP
preciable gain.
Wherefore, IT may be argued that
while the forthcoming agitation in the
Georgia legislature may not win much
to the women in the way Of the right
to vote generally. It may win then
somethiug-and likely will be the en-
tering wedge to great accomplishment
In the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

John Copeland, deputy commissioner
of insurance for the state of Georgia.
has made a tremendous sacrifice of his
personal feelings to his personal ap-
pearance.
He has shaved his ambitious and al
most pugnacious mustache, and now
looks much handsomer and more matt
neesque. even If gloom does seize him
for its own every time he thinks of
how much trouble he went to to Guilt
vate that mustache in the way 1t should
go and the weary hours he spent in
trying to persuade ii to a less warlike
and defiant attitude on occasions.
Copeland's every heartstring vibrated
violently and pleadingly that that mus
tache be left unmolested of razor or
other sharp edged instrument designed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GAMBLER AGAIN
ATTACKS MAYOR
Alderman Declares Woodward
Already Has Given Approval
to Moral Obligations.

Alderman John $ Gambler today is
preparing TO deliver more vigorous
speech on the crematory appropriation
at the meeting Of council Monday than
HIS denunciation Of Mayor Woodward
at the last meeting. He will show that
Mayor Woodward has approved many
moral obligation contracts while act
ing as chief executive Of the city.
Il hold a check in my hand today
that was illegally signed by Alderman
A. II. NanDyke and Mayor Woodward
this year" he said. This check was
drawn in payment Of note on the
Commercial Girls High school lot and
no appropriation had ever been made
for the payment
The check voucher came to me as
acting chairman Of the schools COM
mittee. and ! wrote across it's face that
no funds were available. a new check
was drawn and signed and paid by AL
derman VanDyke and Mayor Wood %
ward
III he wants to bring indictments, I
am willing"
Would Aid "slush" Probe.
Destructor Company, which has the
contract to build the plant, declared
today that he would aid Mayor Wood
ward in endeavoring to unearth any
''sIush fund" I'm connection With the
crematory.
let Mayor Woodward appoint an
Investigating committee" he said. THE
Destructor Company sold It's plant on
merit and not a penny was spent to
influence any ones vote"
When Mayor Woodward's veto Of the
budget is considered at the special
meeting of council Monday an effort
will be made to enforce the ruling OF
City Attorney Mayson that no further
payments of money can be made by
tho city without the passage of the
budget.
The members OF council have no hope
of making Mayor Woodward comply
with the ruling, but they hope to infiu-
ence the chairmen of the council COM
mittees and the comptroller to refuse
TO approve the vouchers before they
reach Mayor Woodward
Hope Yet to XIII Veto
veto is not lost, however. Mayor
woodwards ability to delay the pass
age Of the budget longer than Monday
depends absolutely on every one of his
four votes in the aldermanic board be-
ing present and remaining loyal. II
one of these should fail him, the budget
will pass over his veto. His only hope
thereafter is to refuse to sign the $685.
600 check for the crematory appropria-
ton. and he says he will refuse to sigr
the check
Members of council declared today
that Mayor Woodward will not dare tC
sue for an injunction to prevent the
building Of the crematory. They vii
seek mandamus If he refuses to slgr
the crematory check,
Whatever the action OF council. \
seems assured that the ultimatun
status of the crematory proposition
must be determined by the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
wILLAcoocHEE RIVER eRlDeE0

NASHVILLE, GA. Feb. "a steel
bridge has been erected at Snead over
the Willacoochee river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Prices Are Reduced
) ) and , ,

About every kind of wash goods is incuded- lawns
dmites popns madras Aaxon Irish linens linen lawns linen
cambria bases gnghams brown linens gaateas silk striped
mulls, outings, etc,
Lengths from yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

I'm ,-.,..
,,.,.a.i, --
.ie II
,.,.,,,
.l,.i. t5
,b.. .h. ut;
ft-
~ "a II
u..o. .t. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
coROELE MAYOR CELEBRATES.

CORDELE, GA, Feb. 5.-Mayor Fred
Harder, of Cordele, entertained num-
Der of friends, social and political, at
an oyster roast last night the cele-
bration of his recent election. A num-
Der of toasts were responded to by
prominent Cordele men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TIMBER CUTTING CAUSES ARREST

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb o
Charged with cutting timber valued at
$2,153.S2 from government lands in
jackson county. Alabama. William p.
Conger has been arrested here by Unit
ed States deputy marshals. He is at
liberty under $4,000 bond pending trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
which
e as o to o us

The New Ginghams Are Here
Tomorrow afternoon-after the mornings selling
have done away with the Scotch ingha
will come into their
See them; the patterns and coorings varied
attractive than ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
IS PENSION AGENCIES
GO OUT OF EXISTENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. when DR.. \.
IL. Thompson, long time empioye of the
pension bureau, took the oath of office
today as disbursing officer the pension
agencies that had existed for years passed
out. Hereafter al pensions sent to vet
Grams will be forwarded from Washington
by check Eighteen agencies are abol-
ishpd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

have been more generally and more
willingly observed this year than ever
before. and that the results are appar-
emit He says birds have been more
plentiful this season than in many
years. and that next year they should
be much more numerous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN

Tao Albany Herald. one OF the most
carefully edited Of the smaller Georgia
dailies, believes that woman's suffrage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
HAMAGUCHI NOW
IS THREATENED
With ARREST
Continued on Page threel

not refund the money 10 those whom
he has failed to cure. a warrant for
his arrest on the grounds of being a
gross cheat. will be sworn out As
Hamaguchi intends leaving on the
Sonoma this evening, he will be given
until that time to make good There
have been rumors circulated to the
effect that a test case, with the be-
lieyers of the sorcerer on one side
and the disbelievers on the other, and
that Hamaguchi has submitted to Il
test case 10 be held this afternoon
Through the columns of it's paper.
the Hawaii Hochi yesterday demanded
that, inasmuch as Hamaguchi has
reaped an enormous benefit from his
practise in this city. that he should
square up" by donating substantial
sums to the various Japanese hos
pitfalls and charitable Institutions In
reply to this the alleged sOreerer
opened his purse to the tune of several
hundred dollars, giving 5000 to the
Japanese Charities Association, $50 to
the Japanese Buddhist School. $50 TO
the Japanese Central Institute and
800 more to be used for educational
purposes. It is understood that the
Mochitsuki Club came in for its share
to the extent of about 200.
The fact that Hamaguchi has given
to these various institutions has not
allayed the anger of those upon whom
he effected treatments but did not
cure More than twelve persons, how
ever. did get their money back, Hama
guchi admitting that he could not cure
them. His receipts which he gives TO
those who take treatments state clear
ly that he will, under no circum-
stances, refund any money unless he
finds, at the first treatment, that the
disease is impossible to cure. The pa
tients are given a chance to read this
clause before taking the treatment,
and it is principally on this ground
that Hamaguchi has refused to refund
money.
Two of the Japanese dailies have
been strong in denouncing the alleged
fakir, stating that none but the most
ignorant persons would go to him for
treatments. Fred Maxine, manager
and owner of the Hawaii Hochi, stated
this morning that the Japanese have
absolutely no ground upon which 70
bring a case against Hamaguchi.
Maxine has made a careful study OF
the situation. Hamaguchi was arrest
ed more than 700 times in japan on
every conceivable charge, still the
courts were unable to convict him and
L. oh
The indignant Japanese. however
have engaged attorneys and are bound
to see the matter through. Hama
euchi could not be reached by tele-
phone this morning nor could he be
located. He is booked, however, to
depart on the Sonoma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
TREASURER PUTS
LARGE sum In
CIRCULATION

In the amount of money handled
yesterday was one of the biggest
days in the history Of the territorial
treasury. Treasurer Conkling states
that the total clearances reached
$378,000. OF this amount 1921 900
was paid out by him and $147,0 was
received.
The sum of SCI 900 was paid from
the loan fund on various improve
ment contracts, and $161 900 was paid
from the current fund. OF the latter
figure, $4,000 went to the country
of Oahu as a portion of its share of
the taxes.
The first half of the month of May
has been period of unusual activity
tor the financial department of the
territorial government. In the first
fifteen days the clearances amount
ed to an aggregate of 1857, 900: $780,
900 being received, $161,00 being
paid from the loan fund and 1926, 900
from the current and other funds.
The loan fund is being depleted at
the rate of $350,000 a month, which
rate will consume the entire fund by
September. OF the original loan
fund on hand just $1,100,0O0 remains
in the treasury at the present time.
Since May / the territorial treas
ury has put s456,000 into circulation
in the islands. This is actual cash,
much of which is new money never
before in circulation in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
LEE WAH CHUNG ON
TRIAL ON CHARGE OF
SMUGGLING OPIUM

Lee Wah Chung, arrested January
81 by the customs officials on a
charge of opium smuggling, is on trial
today before U. S. District Judge S.
B. Dole The Chinese was appre-
hended when he called at the GUS
toms house for package taken from
vessel then in the harbor, and still
declares that he went as messen-
ger for another Chinese, whom he has
been unable to identify.
Accompanied by federal officials he
was given ample opportunity to iden-
tify his employer, being taken to the
office on Alakea street, from which
place ne said he had been sent and
allowed to gaze on the faces of all
the occupants of the establishment.
But he asserted he was unable to pick
out the one who had employed him
as a messenger He also denies hav-
ing knowledge of the contents of the
package he was to obtain and deliver
to his employer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
UPSET Stomach
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Sour, Classy StomaChS in
Five Minutes

Time it, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
nc dizziness, floating, foul breath of
headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and
BESIDES it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know now it is needless to have bad
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it,, enjoy it. without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any.
way. 1t should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with them or in case of
an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night it is there to
give the quickest, surest relief known
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHAS. r. FRAZIER-The report in
the Advertiser this morning is incor-
rect in stating that / prepared a reso-
luton for the AID Club which men
toned the Outdoor Circle of the Kilo-
hama Art League. The resolution in
trOduced by Mr. Sharp mentioned only
the owner of the billboards" and the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser"
THOMAS SHARP-The resolution
offered at the AID Club meeting made
no mention Of the Outdoor Circle or
the KilOhana Art League.
ALEXANDER YOUNG = There is
some question whether the shutting
off the flow of an artesian well con-
serves the water. Did you ever stop
to think what becomes of the water
when the well is shut off? 1t does not
back up into the mountains whence it
came; neither does it merely stop in
its track and wait for the tap to be
opened again. 1t either finds its way
out through the well-casing or goes
straight ahead toward the sea in a
channel under the well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
rain FALLS
BUT DOESN'T
DAUNT ACTORS
tContinucd from page onel

we're thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence as we'll as the sympathetic ac-
compartment played by Miss Ruth
Henry.
Next on the program was an anus
ing little skit by Lady Gregory, the
. Irish playwright, called Spreading
the News" This was cleverly acted
by members of the College Club as
sisted by several local men talented
in the dramatic line Mrs. William
Hobby as Mrs. Fallon and Mr. James
Wilder as BARLEY Fallon were
splendid and helped carry off the
laurels of the evening The minor
roles, which are often mere diff
cult to perform, were excellently por-
trayed. considerable ability being
shown.
Miss Garfield brought the program
to a close with two charming little
Irish ditties, The Little Red Lark
and "Mauverneen" by Thomas Moore.
The fair was then closed and the
gaily CARRIED Irish peasants VINO had
been visiting about in the booths and
watching the goings on with open
mouthed wonder, suddenly lost their
rustic awkwardness and passed de-
licious refreshments with the skill of
long experience.
BY this time the rain was coming
down in earnest and tho guests
scampered for cover on the broad
lanai in front OF them, The rain,
however, did not dampen their ardor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
AGE IS
near SAYS
EXPERT

y expect to live to see the day
when the keeping of horses in Wash
ington will be prohibited on sanitary
grounds, Just as the keeping of pigs
has been and the keeping of cows
greatly restricted" This is state
ment made by c. G. Bell, one of the
experts of the department of argi.
culture. Mr.. Bell believes that Wash.
ington is a much cleaner city because
of the introduction of automobiles,
and that the tendencies of the day is
to eliminate horses in cities and re,
strict them to the country.
According to figures published by
the department of agriculture, horse
breeding is about the worst paying
business that any lone can go into.
Inquiries were sent to 10000 cores.
pondents and the average for the cost
of raising a colt to three years old
was taken for the entire country.
Cost of Raising Colts
Counting the service fee, feed, vet
Urinary bills and breaking, the cost of
raising a colt to three years old, even
when making allowance for the farm
work he does up to that age, is
1854 The selling price averages
$I36.17. This is making no allowance
for the mares that do not produce
foals or for those that die prior to
three years old.
Officials of the division of animal
husbandry who are cooperating with
the army in raising remounts for the
cavalry, say that the only hopeful
thing shown by these figures is that
the government free service and the
price of $50 paid by the army for
threeIyear,olds helps out the aver
age somewhat Mr.. Bell in discussing
the matter said:
NOT Attractive Business
while think the government of
fer for army remounts is as fair as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
STANFORD TEAM
HERf;EN ROUTE
TO THE Orient
Continued from page one)


brite. CT; H. Beeger, rf. and A. l..
Greigs, sub. pitcher. Robert Wilcox
is managing the team.
The team will depart tonight on the
Nippon Maru, returning to Honolulu
July ..
On its way back from Japan, the
Stanfordians will tackle several "all-
star" and picked aggregations here.
The ex-collegians of the city who
used to cavort around the diamond
are now organizing a college nine
which will face the Crimson players
in July, when the Stanford men will
be back here.
Tomorrow the College nine plays
Kamehameha schools fast team on
the Kamehameha diamond, the game
beginning at 3 o'clock The lineup OF
the College nine is now as follows:
Hogs, third base; Steere, right field |;
Lewis, center field; NOVEL;, first
base; lizard and Cunha, second base;
Francis, left field; Burdick and
Castle, pitchers; Barnes and Britt,
catchers, and Warren. shortstop