davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
SENATOR PASSES
LIE IN TENNESSEE
AssembIymen Quarrel Over Credit
for Passage Of Prohibition
Law Enforcement Bills.

NASHVILLE Oct. 17.-With all
the prohibition law enforcement bills
passed and the Tennessee Senate
and House rushing TO wind up the
extra session by tonight, a bitter
debate took place in the Senate to-
Gay between Senator Clement (reg-
ular) apd Senator Fulton Gndepend-
enD as to whom the credit for the
passage of the bills should belong.
Fulton characterized a statement uf
-lement that the fusionists, at the
regular session, had traded off the
law bills for patronage. as an in
fernal lie" He repeated the state
ment, threatening to throw an INK
well at Clement. when the latter alb
solved Fulton from any part in the
alleged trade. and peace was restored
The report of the Hare bribery IN
vestigation committee substantiat4d
the charge that he had been offered
800 by prominent regulars to re-
main away from the extra session.
The matter was referred to the Attor-
ney General for investigation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
ATHENS COLLEGE
DENOUNCEDBY
DR.. NUNNALLY
All State Schools Are Declared
Unfit for Religious Pupils
by Church Worker.

Declaring that the University OF
Georgia and other schools operated
nv the State are unfit to train young
non and women who are destined
Fl, become leaders in after life, DR..
r. A Nunnally. educational secretary
n the Georgia Baptist Executive
Board. former president of Mercer
r-rfversity and one time candidate
rn- Governor of Georgia, made a Wig
--rIs attack on the State schools and
colleges. speaking before the Atlanta
ASSOCIATION Of Baptist Churches in
convention at Cox College. Dduca
.to7sT circles Friday discussed the at
raok with interest.
The lack Of religious training in
he state schools renders them unfit
N educate our sons and daughters"
said Dr Nuunally, and as proof OF
MS statement continued: out of the
70 college men arrested In connec-
zion with the Atlanta race riot some
years ago not one came from Mercer
o- Emory. or any other college ouer-
a-ed by churches but every one Of
he rioters who attended college al
q came from State schools
Words Start Discussion
TIE statement created much dis
.ussion among his hearers.
THURSDAYS session OF the cOnven-
rlou was taken up mainly in disc1s-
sion of educational enterprises un-
aortaSeu by the church. DR.. \. w
Van HOose president Of Shorter
college. addressed the convention.
Urging more hearty support of the
church schools by the churches. and
pointing the gains made by Catho-
tr schools as opposed to those OF the
Protestant denominations.
Upshaw Praises Macon.
W. y Jpshaw. editor OF The Col
oen Age. spoke on the subject OF
prohibition. and offered resolutions
communicating the Law and order
League Of Macon on their recent vic
tory IN closing number of near beer
sa oous i'm Macon, and in Rome. on
recent prohibition gains made there.
Among the other speakers were A
p. OEa'y. whose subject was For
ei2u Missions \. Fl. Gordon. w r.
Smith and Dr Silas :. Morris, who
spoke na Education"
Among the prominent out-of-town
visitors 20 the convention were Rob
e"r n Coleman, business manager OF
The Baptist Standard of Dallas. Tex
as and IT. -. NcGill Of The Western
Record. Of Louisville. Ky.
Thursdays session completed the
progr m Of the convention. and the
Gordon Street Baptist Church was
named a. the place for the next an
nuaI meeting About 1T5 delegates
took part in the convention. with
three ur four hundred visitors
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Single Suggestion of Detective
Halted Coroner's Jury and Pre-
vented Unjust Charge,

THOMASNILLE, oct. 17.-Doubt
on the part of a detective of the value
Of circumstantial evidence cleared the
mystery of the death of Dorothy
Haug
And c!rcumstantial evidence receiv-
ed its severest blow when Detective
Pearce. of the Atlanta Pinkcrton
Agency, by a single suggestion proved
that there was no hand in the death
Of Dorothy Haug save her own.
The college girl had been found
dead
There was a wound on her head
Indications were that the abrasion
was the result of q blow.
Girl Carried Insurance.
Miss Haug carried $500 insurance.
Her family apparently was in
straitened circumstances.
The family would be benefited
financially by her death.
Colonel T. y. Hopkins, prominent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
The Little Coat For
the Little Dear

Cunning and "cute" and ever
so comfortable!
They are IN sizes one year to six
years.
And there are many more styles
than sizes.
Velvets, mixtures, zibelines, bou-
Gle, Ural lamb e cloth that looks
like fur, broadcloth, corduroy.
Some of these are just coats
very plain and very neatly and
trinity finished, and others are
dressed up a bit with fur collars,
with belts and novel buttons and
with Irish crochet collars.
The price range gives you an
idea of the variety, $3.50, $500,
$6.75 and up to $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
4 Gingham DR. e S 8
May Be a Very
Pretty Thing

as exemplifed by these in sizes SIX
to fourteen years for schoolgirls.
In the first place the ginghams
are patterned differently from
those Of former seasons, the combi-
nations Of colors in checks, plaids
and stripes are fresh and very pret-
ty and then the dresses are fash
ioned so strikingly-many with
beltsplaced low, with buttoned over
bOdices and trimmed with neat and
attractive braids-but seeing is the
better proof. They are 98c, $1.50,
$500, $3.50 to $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Thomas County attorney, on his own
responsibility undertook the investi-
cation of the girls death. a Coroner :
jury was impaneled. A warrant was
ready to be sworn out According to
Colonel Hopkins, an Indictment
against the girls mother was about
to be drawn.
Then the detective was called in.
Detectives Theory Right.
She may have killed herself" said
the detective.
How could she hit herself on the
head hard enough to cause death p
asked the lawyer.
That wound may have been caused
by a bullet" said Pearce. Remove
the top of the skull and see if you find
a bullet" he advised.
This was done.
The bullet was found.
The Coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of suicide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
New Pictures for
The Montgomery

The remodeled Montgomery Theater
opens Saturday. under new manage
ment, new policy and new exclusive
pictures.
With the opening OF the MontSom-
cry. under the management of o. p.
Hall, comes the announcement that a
contract with the General Film Com
psny, who represent the Vitagraph
Essanay, Selig, Pathe, Biograph, I.u-
bin and other members of the asso-
citation, whereby an exclusive service
in Atlanta of its moving pictures has
been signed. To open. Raymond Bell,
the society entertainer and singer. has
been engaged as a special attraction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Albanian Receiver
OF s. Carolina Road

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. Nv. Fl.
Patterson, OF Atlanta, has been APP
pointed receiver for the Greenville and
Knoxville Railroad by Judge II. r. Rice
on a petition OF a number Of employees
and creditors.
Mr. Patterson has been president Of
the road for some time.
II is believed here that the receiver
ship means a reorganization on a more
stable financial basis. with the ultimate
extension across the mountains into
Tennessee. A controlling interest In the
road was acquired some time ago by
Asa G. Gambler. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Youth Hurt in Fall
Off Merry-Go-Round

''ETERSVILLE, oct. 17-Reed
6....a,h. 1I-ycar-old son of Mrs L. r.
Gl.rcath, State organizer of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, was
badly hurt at the Barlow County Fair
Grounds, where he was employed as
a ticket taker when, it is alleged. he
lei. from the merry go round.
'oncussion of the brain resulted.
j. is said his mother will sue the fair
association for damages.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
LOSES $4,000 SUIT

DALTON, oct. 1.-THE jury in the
suit OF T. d. Hawks against the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad Company
returned verdict for the railroad.
Hawks was suing for s5O,OOO dam
ages, a foot and a hand being cut off
by freight train.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
TO DISCUSS PXINe.

WAYCROSS. Oct. members of
City Council, the Board of County
Commissioners, City Engineer and
representatives OF the street railway
will hold a conference next Wednes-
day, when a paving proposition Will
be discussed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT
REALLY THINK-A distin-

guished French professors in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man s
faithful four-f footed friend can
reason like his master. One of
the many features in next Sun
days American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
3. r. T. AUXILIARY CLOSES.

CHATTANOOGA, oct. 17.-With
the presentation of resolutions by
Mrs. Nora Walton, Of Texas. the
Grand Lodge of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men completed its biennial session
here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WILL RUN FOR SHERIFF.

wAYCROSS, Oct. 17.-County
Commissioner J. J. Murray, who is
serving his third year and who has
two years more to serve, will in
November tender his resignation to
take effect January 1. He will run
for sheriff
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CIRCUMSTANCE CHAIN
COMPLEXEOHAUGCASE

Miss Dorothy Haug, on right,
whose death in Thomasville
bafied authorities until it was
proved a suicide, and her sis
ter, Marjorie Haug.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
When the Schoolgirl Plays
'Gym" Suits and MILDLY BlOuses

be ortabe and free
body
With she need have of tearing
and back-onepece suits boomers
and blouse They are $3.50.
middes-whte gaaea with trimmings
al $0O and $3.50
SOC: larger a to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
From the Store of BEST Gloves


b that make
be real fact
mistake selecting the following
the best gloves
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CHAMBER JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
YORK
Some Unusually Pretty Dresses For
Children Have Just Been Unpacked
In the Junior Department (FFsdoos4)

Sizes IA with prnklng of what known intermediate
than smaller than fashioned
emily from the junior size 10
Those worthy particular chs and velvet
COlOrs and styles for ''best"
Colors and styles for school
All novel attractive will belt placed
perhaps the belt plaid silk urdged band of
emate1a another will have the of side buttOnng effect another
will have laced Of the dressy will have Irish
crochet collars and others dainty embroidery collars
Plain shades of black dark red bacandwhite checked
twotoned ratines
children Atlanta
and so will
They Pricod At s. $50 $50 $3.50 to $Ib $40
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

The Trefousse P K Kid at $500. @
clasp, superb, live" kid skin, colors and
black with white stitching.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, Q
clasp, tan, slate, prlne and black, with
white stitching, the white with black
stitching
The Valance-A Trefousse Glove, 2
pearl clasps, p X sewn, of supple kid,
skin, black, white, tan, gray, with heavy
embroidery and pipings of self or self and
black One of the smartest gloves of the
season. $500.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, $3.50
black with broad white or self-stitchine
and the white with black stitching.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

The Solitaire at $1.00, the finest glove
we have ever seen for $1.00 2-clasp, Paris
point stitching.
APK Sewn Glove at $1.0o, 1-clasp,
black, with white stitching and white with
black stitching.
A heavy Street Glove at $1.25, 1-clasp, in
tan. slate, black and white, fine for shop
ping.
A Mocha Glove at S125, very service
able and full of warmth. 1-clasp, gray
and tan.
The Navarro at S1.50 a soft, genuine kid
skin 2-clasp glove, black, white and colors.
The Trefousse P K Suede Glove at
$500. 2-clasp, black, tan and gray.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
CANAL TO GIVE
MANY BENEFITS
German Opinion Is That 1t Will
Force Liberality in I'm
migration.

BERLIN, May 15.-That the open
ing of the Panama Canal will make
America much more dangerous com
petition in all fields of industry and
commerce than she now is and that
Europe must strain every nerve to
keep up is the opinion of Philip
Heineken, the General Director of the
North German Lloyd Company, given
in long article on the subject in the
Tageblatt.
Americas trading chances, he says,
will be most markedly improved in
the Far East, and President Wilson IS
wise policy regarding China is prepar-
ing the ground for the increasingly i'm
portant role the United States will
play there.
Herr Heineken thinks that Europe
will feel the Increased competition
most keenly in the Far East, and
finds comfort in the fact that Eng
lands merchant marine tonnage is
nearly 100000 and Germany's
4,333,393 against only 100000 for
America.
He discusses the shortening of the
present sea roads by the canal,
amounting, for example, to 10000
miles between Bremen and San Fran
cisco, and expects therefrom ire
mendous development of the entire
Pacific Coast and the west coast of
South America.
Herr Heineken refers to the decision
to exempt American vessels from
canal charges. He calls it fatty n
violation of treaty, but finds ground
to hope that the discrimination will
be eliminated through the effort of
President Wilson and Senator loot.
"While the whole world will share
to greater or less extent in the bene-
fits of the new canal, America will
naturally profit most,'' he says. The
exclusion of railway-owned vessels will
undoubtedly mean cheaper freight
rates for many articles. The canal
will also save America millions by
making it unnecessary to maintain two
separate battleship fleets. The devel
opment of the West, Herr jHeinelten
thinks, is also likely to attract emf
grants from places where there is
need OIL relieving congested labor con-
ditiOns.
The one fly in the ointment, in Herr
Heineken opinion, is that if the
United States intends to press her adj
vantages in the Orient vigorously she
must be prepared to adopt more lib
eral policy regarding the immigration
of Orientals to California, but it may
be questioned whether such policy
will be compatible with the sound
economic employment of the Panama
Canal for the benefit Of the United
States.
Herr Heineken declares that German
commerce and shipping demand only
fair play and expect to maintain their
position by upright battling for the adj
vantages which the canal will bring
Germany, as yet incalculable, and de-
velopments coming which cannot be
foreseen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
PRESIDENTS WIFE NOT
INTERFERING IN POLITICS

WASHINGTON, May ia report
that Mrs. Wilson had obtained a prom
Use that J. A. Bowie, whom she had
known when they were girl and boy to-
gether, would be appointed postmaster
at Rome, Georgia, brought from the
White House the sharp response that
Mrs. Wilson has the happy faculty
of minding her own business
The explanation of the report was
that when Mrs. Wilson heard that
charges had been made against the
character of Mr.. Bowie in connection
with his, candidacy she came forward in
his defense. Another candidate had
been named for the place by Repre-.
sentative Lee of Georgia.
When Mr.. Lee learned of Mrs. Will
son S defense of MI Bowie, he offered
to withdraw his candidate. He was
told at the White House that there had
been no attempt TO interfere with his
recommendation, and that Mrs. Wilson
was taking no part in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
SEEKS AID FOR
IMPROVING BEACH
(From Saturday Advertiser)


Members of the o6trigger Club hav-
ing for their main object the improving
of the fine beach extending ON both
sides of their boat house, are now urg.
ing the establishment of a sunken gar
den now covered by the lagoon be-
tween the Moana Hotel and 0utrigger
clubhouse. G. II. Buttolph, on behalf
of the club, yesterday appealed to the
promotion committee to aid in having
the plan adopted and that body in
turn will attempt to interest the de-
partment of public works of the Ter
ritory as well as the board of super
visors and City Engineer Whitehouse.
In doing this. according to a state
ment made by Mr.. Buttolph yesterday,
not only will an unsightly area of land
be beautified beyond estimate, but in
calculable benefit win be done for the
Waikiki beach. This, he pointed out,
is one of the great tourist attractions
. of Oahu and all citizens should join in
any effort, to make it more attractive.
His plan consists of diverting the
stream now flowing into the sea be-
tween the Outrigger Club and the Moa-
ma Hotel SO that the water will pass
into the lagoon surrounding Makee Isl
and, and thence into the sea through
sluice gate at the entrance to Kapio
lani Park.
1t was pointed out that during each
freshet in Manoa Valley or higher in
the hills the food waters are carried
in torrents down the stream, bringing
debris, sand and mud in such quanti-
ties that the beach is fouled and un-
inviting. The surf for some distance
on each side of the mouth of the stream
is generally muddy and unipviting to
bathers, he said. MIR. Buttolph feels
confident he can convince the terrific
rial and city officials of the value of
his suggestion. The details are now be-
ing mapped out.
The promotion committee yesterday
gave the proposition careful considera-
ton. A full report is to be submitted
at the meeting next Friday. In the
meantime Mr.. Buttolph will confer with
Attorney General Thayer and Superin-
tendent Caldwell of the department of
pubic works, as well as with members
of the board of supervisors.
Last Sunday L went to the beach
with some tourist friends,' said Mr..
Bnttolph, "and found the water as
thick as mud. 1t was disagreeable to
look at, and certainly an offensive place
for swimming.
CAN other parts of the beach of
Waikiki are free from contaminating
waters coming from the mountains and
rice and taro patches.
eve advertise Waikiki Beach as one
of the greatest bathing places in the
world, but it is too often befouled near
the Outrigger Club to tempt the tour
list. Something should be done. The
Outriggger Club wants to secure the
proper official authority to have the
stream waters diverted elsewhere so that
that part of the beach will lose none
of its charm.
eff this is done, the plan is to make
the lagoon into a sunken garden. We
hope to cooperate with the Moana Ho-
tel owners in this work, as the divid-
ing line of property runs directly
through the middle of the lagoon. Sun
ken gardens just there would add an.
other beauty spot to the city,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
ANTIQUITY OF MANEuvERs.

We are apt to think of military ma
neuvers as an invention of modern
taeticians, but they were, in fact, in
vented by Louis XIV, says the Dundee
Advertiser. In order to complete the
military education of the young Duke
of Burgundy he decided TO organize
mock siege of COMPETENCE, and to that
end he assembled force of 10000 men
of all arms under the command of the
Due de Bouffies. As there were no
military attaches in those days, the
ambassadors were invited to the spec
taele, which was also witnessed from
the comfortable security of Sedan
chair by Nine. de st. Simon as having
been sat once dazzling and terrify-
ing,' and he adds that after the sham
fight was over the king reviewed the
troops and presented a gratrity of 600
livre to each of the captains who had
participated in it. The date of the
interesting ceremony was 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
LANE EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
MISUNDERSTANDING People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and calses
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as il you
hadn't slept at all.
Can 7 cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills relieve sick kidneys-make yol
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
The following statement proves the
merit of Doan's.
. L, A, Stevens, 1911 Twenty-Third
Ave-, Oakland, Cal, says: "For thirty
years l was afflicted with kidney com.
plant. 1t came on suddenly, a sharp
twinge in my back threw me from my
chair to the foor. l constantly grew
worse and l was sure to suffer If / at.
tempted to lift anything heavy. The
kidney seeretions passed too frequently
both day and night. ! felt weak and
tired, could not rest well and had
poor appetite. Ny flesh became habby
and doctors did not help me. Seeing
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills adver-
tised, decided to try them. In three
days after j began their use. l passed
q gravel stone and as con .inued tax.
ing this remedy, steadily improved.
I am today free from kidney com
plant.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 90 cents per box, (siz boxes s2.5o),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
ONE WAY To- make
A DUKE kAHANAM0KU
(From Monday Advertiser)

The little tOusle haired chap was
crying loud protestations to the sloppy
water as his mother and father buoyed
him on surfbOaYd out toward the reef
at Waikiki yesterday afternoon. He
was a malihini and over and over again
told the spray anl the surrounding
swimmers that he feared the water.
Out where the water deepened so
that they had to swim themselves,
mother and father released their hold
of the board. In sheer fright and
with wild gesticulations the boy rolled
into the blue. There was an erratic
leap of spray for fully minute. The
lad went down, but the father made
no move to swim near and catch him.
In u trice the boy was on the surface,
and beating the water with his hands
and feet so that he hoated.
"lIe's got it!' the father yelled.
Giles swimming"
The boy heard his voice and surely
enough, began to make progress in his
father S direction through the water.
The courage of desperation glowed in
his eyes and he gasped ehokingly from
salt.coated mouth, but he had to stick
to the task or go down again. When
he was about ten feet away, after
swimming distance of fully six feet,
the father cut toward him and raised
his FACILITATING little form to his shout
der.
THAT'S just what my father did
to me-" he said when questioned for
the why and wherefofe after the event.
"When | was six years old, my father
took me down to the Embarcadero in
San Francisco and threw me overheard
to make me learn to swim. / think
my method with Roy was gentler, if
you compare the two. But they both
had the same educational result in the
anf1hibian line"
The visitors are said to have arrived
here ON the last trip of the Wilhel-
nina and until yesterday the boy had
refused to as much as wade in the
water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-27
POINTS OUT WAY TO
AID VICE CRUSADE

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Mayor
Blankenburg has called upon every cler-
gyman in Philadelphia to cooperate
with the city authorities to make eff
fective the vice quarantine established
over the Tenderloin by the police Tues
day night. The mavor urges the clergy
to help in obtaining reputable employ
ment for the women driven out.
"The permanency of the reform,
the mayor says, "depends upon the
solid support of Christian and other
law-aBiding organizations, and decent
society must help in the work.
The Diocesan Convention of the
protestant Episcopal Church adopted a
resolution strongly indorsing Director
Porter's crusade