davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
10000 COMING
To Bic CHURCH
MEET IN 1874
Atlanta Delegation by Hard Fight
Wins Great Convention From
Half Dozen Contenders.

With the 1914 convention Of the
Christian Churches of the World as
sured for Atlanta in 1914, prepara-
tions for the entertainment of the
10000 delegates who will attend the
gathering probably win begin with the
return of DR.. L. o. Bricker, H. VI.
Patterson and other members of the
Atlanta delegation who made the win
ming fight at Toronto, where the 1918
convention is in session.
In all probability a general con-
ference of the Christian churches II
Atlanta will be called within the next
few weeks to lay preliminary plans
for the housing and entertainment Of
the delegates, who probably will eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

coed in numbers the attendance ~
any of the other conventions that wiz
be held here next year. The Cooper
ton and aid Of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commeres, the Convention Burea9
and other civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS will be asked in the wor,-
of providing for the convention.
The gathering was secured BY Al
lanta through the hard work of tn
Atlanta delegation. which numbered
about twenty. Fred HOuser. of III
Convention Bureau, also aided in tn
work He went directly from Detror
where he attended the Good Road
Congress. TO Toronto. and distribute.
quantities Of Atlanta Georgian byi-
tons and souvenirs, which were
great aid to DR.. Bricker and his as
sistants in their fight Atlanta too.-
the plum from half a dozen of tho
largest cities Of the United State
which had extended invitations to tn.
Christians and sent large delegations
to boost their towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

entire stage, and swashbuckled his
way into the publiC's admiration. Fe-
renzO. an excellent singer, could not
do this. II there was ever an opera
that requires the Anglo Saxon for its
Interpretation, it is Robin Hood.
And Enrica Dill was not the girl
ish. naive Maid Marian that is de-
sirable. She belongs in grand op-
era. not in Robin Hood.
otherwise the production was as
good as the original Bostonians over
which the nation went wild. Helena
Morrill, was delightful as Annabel
Her voice was sweet and clear,
and"
Here Mrs. Pearson stopped short
and laughed. Annabel was her part.
You see, I'm qualified to judge of
that" she said. And I'm qualified to
judge Of a VIII Scarlet. too, if any
one is"
Her husband was the Win Scarlet
of the old company, and she Loyalty
refrains from comparisons.
You see, l couldn't say that Je-
rome Daley was better than he. But
| Will say this, Daley was one of the
best viii ScarletS ! ever heard sing
better. even, think, than Eugene
Cowles. And the Little John last
night was WONDERFUL. / think Joseph
Parsons, who sang the part. was bet
ter than William Mcdonald or any of
the old Little Johns. I think, too.
that he is one of our great American
singers, although he probably is new
to the public yet
Altogether, this revival of the OPP
era is exceptional because Of its eN-
ceilenCe No other light opera could
have been produced so admirably af-
ter % years, l think. Robin Hood Will
always be worthy"
IL was evident all the time she
talked. that Mrs. Pearson is as loyal
to the opera as to almost anything
else in her life.
For one thing she explained, my
experiences in the profession were so
very pleasant. The old Bostonian
road company was made up of art
lists. Every one was young. A large
proportion of the company were stu
dents in the Boston Conservatory of
Music and of gentle families. Not
single unpleasant incident occurred
during all my work to bear out the
charges we hear nowadays that the
stage is not desirable as a medium
for a vocation. II Is as desirable. as
uplifting as worthy as any other
means Of livelihood
And To be in Robin Hood. with
the company We had, was especially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GirHsh, Wrin kle-Free
Skin Easy to Have
(From PlIorim maqazine.)


Since its remarkable astringeut and
tonic properties became known. clever
women all over the world have been us
ing the saXolite face bath to tone up
their faces. remove wrinkles and draw
fiabby cheeks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution, the face imme-
diately feels much frmer. The skin
tightens evenly all over the face, thus
reducing lines and sagginess. The for
mula is: Powdered saxolite, ] ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel p pint
Another wonderful facial beautifier
and rejuvenator that has become quite
a rage in the United States, as in Eu-
rope. is mercolized wax. Druggists re-
port great demand. The wax liter
ally absorbs a sallow, blotchy or with
cred complexion, giving the fresh, Wig
orous, healthy-hued young skin under
meath a chance TO breathe" and to
show itself. Applying the wax at night,
like cold cream, washing il off morn
lngs, will completely renOvate a poor
complexion in a week or ten days one
ounce usually is sufficient.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ALABAMA GOVERNOR GOES
TO GYPSY SMITH REVIVAL

BIRMINGHAM, oct. 4.-Governor
Emmett O'Neal arrived in Birming-
ham from Montgomery tonight
When asked what business brought
him. he replied earnestly that he had
come here to attend the Gypsy Smith
revival which started tonight. The
Governor viii attend the Sunday SER
vices at the big temporary audito-
rum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
IRVING M'INTYRE NAMED
SOLICITOR FOR BROWNSVILLE

Irving Mcintyre was appointed Sat
urday by Governor Slaton Solicitor
of the City Court Of brownsville, to
succeed Roscoe Luke. who resigned to
run for Congress. Townsville citi-
zens urged the appointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC
FACULTY GIVE CONCERT

New members of the faculty Of the
Southern Conservatory Of Music viii
be introduced to Atlanta music lovers
at a concert to be given next Thurs
day. Among them will be Miss Ed-
wine Behre, pianiste; Mrs. Mabel 4.
Mather, elocutionist; Madame Sara
Jane Ainslee, director of the Atlanta
School Of Opera and Dramatic Art
and Alexander Won Skibinsky, vie
linist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA DIME A BOY

bile from your liver and carry off
the deComposed waste matter and
constipation poison from the bowels,
4 CasCaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. lO-Cent box
keeps your head clear stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you
feel bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need
good. gentle cleansing, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness. indigestion. constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
CaretS
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach. remove the sour, IN
digested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such a Test.

A mere tzy-Ou-nEs at a drus sto7e-cAn't pos-
siby prove whether = anything else for
rupture is going to do any goOd.
Neither ia tsst few days trial a safe test. A
truss NAV seem all risht the nrst week or SO and
then prove utterly worthless
But you can't possibly make a mistake after
IlxtS DAYS trial.
And there Is only one thing Of any kind for
rupture that you get such . long trial
Only hing 5000 enough 70 stand such
long and thorough Test
That Is guaranteed rupture holder-ths fA-
Cluthe Automatic MassaEtnE Truss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

pleasant. To be young. To be Anna
bel, to live in the rush and whirl of
melody that the opera entails, to be
ambitious, and to be one Of a party
of ambitious young people-all this
made my professional life exception
ally pleasant
ROBIN Hood is so appealing. Its
music is great 1t becomes a habit.
There is so much of it to admire
that 1t doesn't require cheap inciden-
tails to help it out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

You can nAkS thorough prove .tS-yVu tsSt Of
this suarAatesd ruVturS holder without having to
risk a single cent
Wen send Il 70 you for sixty days rlai-prae
Ideally IeAs 1t % you that lons-iust To let you
for yourself how 1t takes all the misery out Of
being ruptured.
II it doesn't keep your rupture from coming ont
hOtheTinE you in any way-in spite OF work
you do or any other strains-then It won't coat
you . penny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Made On Nav Principles.

Ths Cluthe Truss Is radically different from
everything siss for rupture that It has recetvsd
eighteen separate pstsnts, Made absolutely
new princiBle-far aore than Just trtsS
II has 80 thoroughly proved It's merits IN nearly
800. 900 that surgeons in the U. S. Army and
Nav and physicians In all parts Of the world
nov recommend H instead Of advising operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Will Save You From Operation,

rupture can't possibly be rcltevcd-cant even
he kept from growing wOvsS-unlcss protected
against al strains and constantly kept from com
Ing out Just broken SoEs can't knit
unless Consistently held together
And that "a Tie curse q ssAgtBS el2sir or spt.rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FOSS SAYS TINE TO MARK TINE.

CFrom the New Haven Journal-Courier)
While we cannot help but believe that
Governor Foss is unnecessarily fright
ened over the impending effect of the
new tariff Legislation upon the working
man, he Is we'll within his moral rights
when he contends that all business in
terests affected by the tariff should be
allowed to rest upon their arms until
practical experience has shed some light
upon the situation. We do not know
whether the advance in the wage rate
which his employees ask Is justified or
not, but no great hardship will be worked
If the proposed readjustment is deferred
until after the tariff bill has been made
a law and enforced.
The attitude of the employing class
towards this policy of marking time for
a few weeks ought to be the attitude Of
the employed class, The two classes are
so interdependent that neither one should
add to whatever disturbance Of mind &C
companies the proposed tariff legtsla-
ton. The employing class can contrib
ute to the contentment of the situation
by refraining from statements and pre-
dictions of a direful nature which cannot
possibly have a basis in scientific fact.
and the employed class can make It's
contribution by awaiting patiently the
results of the tariff Law. If the former
Is not injured by the proposed adjust
ment of the business interests of the
country to a broader principle of trade
than has hitherto prevailed it will be
in a position to take up for negotiation
the wage demands of their men. If the
latter find that in consequence of the
proposed tariff changes the cost OF lv-
ing has been reduced, and with It the
constantly increasing pressure on their
purses, they nay not find themselves
Justified In demanding a higher wage
scale. What the situation will be should
the business interests be injured is still
a more forcible reason for delaying all
changes in the wage scales.
We have no doubt that when these
considerations are realized that neither
labor nor capital will do anything tc
~agitate a condition of things necessarily
disturbed. Mark time should be the gen
eral program for all concerned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Ottawa, Ont, June s.-A dominion char
ter has been obtained by the Canadian
branch of the United States Steel cor
poration. The capital of the company is
placed at $40. ooo.0 900 and the chief place Of
business Is at O1ibway, Ont.
Cuxhaven, Germany. June S.-The Brit
ish steamer Adendale, while putting out
to sea to-day. collided with the Ham
burg fishing steamer Johann Hinrich,
which was sunk. Four Of the crew were
saved and six are missing. 1t Is believed
they were drowned.
New York. June S.-Charles Edward
Russell, socialist candidate for governor
OF New York In 1910, was to-day nomin-
ated for mayor OF New York city by the
city convention Of the Socialist party.
Candidates for the other municipal offices
to be Allied at next falls election also
were named.
Lachute. Que. June SAN earthquake
shock was experienced here at 1:30 a. m.
to-day, The shock lasted about two min
utes and buildings throughout the town
rocked and swayed. The only damage
reported was from numerous small break
ages of household utensils. The shock
was felt for miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DON'T VOLUNTEER For HEARING.

(From the Troy iiess'
Chicago chan loses s5,00O-his pile
IN the stock market. 1t was wiped out
by o~ut~and-out artificial manipulation
I'm not kicking" he avs Now III
settle dow to work again. I've served
my CONSUMPTION time-that's all It's
lust like Europe. There every man mas
TO serve his time in the army; here
every man has to give a part OF MS Ire
to the financial sharks
No man is ever beaten so long as his
nluck is left. And there is no real mis-
fortune In the loss even of all a mans
money If IT leaves him wiser than be-
fore.
The young man, however smart. who
imagines that he can beat the ''hnan-
clal sharks at their own games cannot
be too soon disillusionized. IT his sad
experience impresses upon his mind eff
fectually the vital fact that success de-
ponds upon hustle. not chance, he IL
getting the best possible return FOR MS
money.
1t is true that all of us must con-
tribute to the ~iinancial sharks Mon
opoly levies lifelong tribute, And up 10
the present time there has been no way
discovered for avoiding 1t. But we need
not voluntarily contribute, We are not
compelled, except by our W foolish
ness, to take our cash in> open hand
and lose 1t on a game operated by fnan-
cial experts-for their own benefit.
They take enough from us through
high prices Of commodities and water
ed stocks, without our plunging bodily
into shark-infested waters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
A SMILE A

Some fellers get by with lodge buttons
and others work fer a Twin.
a lot of fellers nave the reputation of
bein' %highbrows simply bekuz they are
baldheaded.
1t takes a millionaire's wife to wear a
81 gown and not be talked about by her
dear feminine friends. A poor mans
wife has got to wear the real goods.
The main difference between a genuine
calabash pipe and an imitation calabash
pipe is the price.
There amt no man who kin offer you
as much advice on how to run your bust
ness as some Teller who has failed in
his own.
A citizen of Burnips Corners, which is
in a dry neighborhood, t%elephoned to the
express agent the other day and asked
rs there any express for me-" After
a lapse of several minutes the voice OF
the express agent rumbled back: NO.
Mr.. -. Not a drop
A Teller with thick eyeglasses is purity
hard to beat in a business deal or in a
poker game.
Most fellers would be willing to pay
the income tax If the boss would allow
'em the necessary income.
1t beats all how eyeglasses will re-
lieve the monotony of a long nose.
Most street cars are pay-as-you-entei
and most automobiles are pray-as-you
enter.
A fat man kin never make anybody
believe he Is sick.
There is only one class of people that
gossip as much as the wimmen and they
are the men.
I never yet see a foreign noblemar
who didn't look the part.
A model husband is a Teller who XIII
make his wife believe his excuses.
Abner Jones ran away with the hired
girl about six months ago and now every
time his wife hears a knock at the door
she jumps. She is afraid the hired cir
Is bringing him back.
Uncle Abner, in the Brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Ia rdment that are worthy of record. In
one case n cannon bail crashed through
n kitchen window, smashed the stove int,
atoms. instantly killed two women tAmer-
lcans, who were preparing dinner. A Mr..
Meredith Of Dayton, Ohio. who was here
spending his honeymoon, while in his
room In his hotel was struck with a rifle
ball and killed at the side of his bride;
the ball passed clear through his body,
then through the thigh of Sidney suther-
land OF the New York Sun. Another in
stance was where a man who was taking
a lunch on a tray from one house to an
other had his head completely severed
from his body, and 1t dropped onto the
tray he was carrying.
at Is now leaking out tina F.. I. Ma
dero and Pine Suarez were not killed in
an attempt to rescue them, while being
transferred from the palace to the peni-
Tertiary, but we're shot down in cold blood
in the palace the moment they signed
their designations. The dead bodies of
both were q hours later placed in auto
mobiles, which started toward the peni-
Tertiary, and while on the road the farce
Of an attempt to rescue them. which had
been previously planned by their MUIR
derers, was carried out. Has this form OF
treachery any name?
"It is currently believed that the pres
ent government will not last long. Sew
eral States are already in open rebellion
against It, and one has completely seced-
ed. Huerta Is much dlsliked, even by his
ministers. Should Diaz be elected presi-
dent, 1t will not help matters a particle.
Either De La Barra, Vasquez Gomez or
General Mondragon could fill the position
with honor to themselves and credit "a
the country.
"Madero was n good man-too good for
his time-and he met the fate that all
great men ultimately meet in Mexico
assassination. His family and friends Will
no doubt resent his taking off with a
strong hand, which will cause much blood
shed. His family has a great following
and is backed by many millions of dol
lars.
u did not intend 20 say so much upon
the subject when I started, so will stop,
as / might possibly say too much. There
Is supposed 20 be "A free press here, Lut
1t Is very far removed from that. Should
an editor undertake to write the truth,
the fate of Gustavo Madero and that of
hundreds of others, would stare him In
the face, then his pen would become dry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
NEW BREED OF SWINE
THE SAPPHIRE HOG


Farmer
Beyond all expectation, the public has
begun to manifest an interest in the new
Sapphire hog raised by George c. Grif-
nth at Peabody, Mass, During all the
years of his experiments, It is fortunate
that Mr.. Griffith selected as his special
pig settlement the most Inaccessible spot
in the east. In his wilderness the natural
protection of hills, lodges and forests have
kept him fairly secluded from the atten-
ton of the public and newspaper people,
For some years after he began to
breed the blue hogs, he kept them in
the pens with his 1000 hogs and thereby
the attention of his men-mostly wan
dering ranchmen from the West-who
cared for the hogs, was not attracted
especially to the new breed, AS soon,
however, as George Griffith separated the
Sapphire stock, placed them in their own
pens, and began TO keep stock record,
the news spread from PASSPORT to San
Francisco, untl now Observation-Disclosures
men, stock faDciers and the public-are
interested. Well they may be, for it is
estimated that the Sapphire hog will add
at least SEQ. 900, 900 a year to the hog In
dustry in the States reckoned on the fol-
lowing basis; January 1, 1912, there were
in the United States 65. 40 0 hogs, rep
sesenting in value $3.50, S2S, 900, II this APP
sroximate number of hogs can be made
to mature from one to two months
earlier, or IL at maturity they can weigh
from thirty to fifty pounds more than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DEATH OF DR.. BRIGGS.
One Of the Most Widely Known Theo.
loEieians Of the Country.

New York, June s.-The Rev. DR..
Charles Augustus Briggs. one Of the
most widely known theologicans OF the
country, died to-day at his home in this
city. He was - years old. Death follow
ed pneumonia, witt which he was
stricken a month ago.
DR.. Briggs's home was In the Union
Theological Seminary, where he has lust
completed his 40th year as a teacher.
The greater part Of his life had been
devoted to the seminary.
DR.. Briggs was a Presbyterian min
lister and Union Theological Seminary,
In which he was a professor, was d
Presbyterian institution when, in 1892.
he was charged with heresy. The New
York presbytery acquitted him on
the charge but he was tried and
convicted and suspended from the
Presbyterian ministry by the general
assembly in 1893. Union withdrew from
that denomination and set itself up as
n non!sectartan university of theology.
The accusation against DR.. Briggs was
that he taught Of breaking away from
the century-old lines of Presbyterian
thought.
Desiring to continue in the ministry.
DR.. Brigg a few years later presented
himself for ordination as a preacher in
the Protestant Episcopal Church and in
1900 he entered the ministry of that
church. He continued meanwhile as a
professor at Union. DR.. Briggs was born
in New York city lS41. He studied at the
University Of Virginia, at Union THEOLOGY
cal Seminary and in Berlin n in 1870 he
was ordained a minister by the presbytery
Of Elizabeth, n. ]. In 1874 he became a
professor at Union
He had received many degrees, one of
which was from Oxford in England and
which conferred the degree of doctor OF
letters upon him in 1901. He was the au-
thor Of numerous works on theological
and kindred topics.
DR.. Briggs married Miss Julia Valentine
Robbs of New York In 1865 and they had
Ave chtldrAD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
OLD POLO TEAM CHOSEN.
Accident TO FOxhaIl Kcene brings
Bnck whitney and woodburys.

Hampstead, N. Y, tune S.-The big
four" of American polo, Whitney. Mil
burn and the two Waterburys, will once
more defend the International trophy
against the British challenger-.
The executive committee OF the Ma
tional Polo association decided to-day
that the injury which put Foxhal
Keene out of the international contest
made II imperative to withdraw also
the team Keene was to captain and rely
upon the veteran players originally
chosen.
The cup defenders will play in their
old positions. Devereux Milburn, the
only one of the four who had a place
on the Keene team chosen last Wednes-
day, will return to his place at back.
With the team to-day withdrawn he
was to play No. 2.
The polo committee also announced
that the substitutes for the international
game. would be: Malcolm Stevenson, l..
E. Stoddard, r. 1. Agassiz. Harold G..
Phipps and Rene LaMonta sne. OF
these, Stoddard ano Stevenson were
members OF the four that probably
would have taken the field next Tues
day with Milburn and Captain Keene
hoA " IL dh n avn SSceoi""y wv
Keene out Of the contest with a brok-
en- collarbone.
Harry Payne Whitney will captain the
cup defenders, as originally intended, and
the Waterburys, Lawrence and ]. NJ. Jr.,
will be with him In the line Of forward.
The statement OF the polo committee
announcing the change says: owing to
the regrettable accident to Foxhall Keene,
causing a loss of combination and team
play which Is essential to success. it
makes 1t imperative to select another
team.
The team lineup will be: No. l. l..
Waterbury,; No. 2, ]. VI. Waterbury,: No.
g. H.. p. Whitney Captain; Devereux Mil
burn.
The change was decided upon at a
meeting OF the polo committee held at the
Meadowbrook club at which II. L.. Her
bert, w. A. Hazard, August Belmont,
Harry Payne Whitney, r., L.. Agassiz and
other poloists were present.
After the announcement much satisfac-
ton was expressed among polo followers
over the change in the lineup to its orig
inal form and there seemed to be a feel
ing that thedefenders now have a much
better chance, Experts appear to be Of
the opinion that there Is an even break
as It now stands, that the English players
are as good as the American and fully
as well mounted, which makes the result
OF the game simmer down to the factor Of
luck.