davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

gets busy, it looks as if nobody will.
The debates on the floor are listless
and not particularly interesting, and
there are not many debates INDUCED
in, at that.
In the Senate. the situation is pretty
the same way. over there, much
time is fritted away. doing nothing
much.
The present Legislature seems to
average up well in point of inteli-
gence-but in the matter of floor lead
ers, it seems to be very shy, indeed.
Alderman Frank NJ. Arneau and DR..
NJ D. Jameson, of Sandersville, are
visiting Atlanta for a day or so.
Although Mr.. Arneau is one Of the
most prominent men in his section Of
the State, and has served his home
city continuously as Alderman for ten
or twelve years. this is his first visit
to Atlanta.
Il know lot of Atlanta folks will
look upon me as a positive curiosity"
said Mr.. Arneau to-day but really ]
never have been here before. l have
heard of Atlanta all my life as a great
city, and 1t is. / can see that l have
missed much by not visiting here be-
fore this, but, somehow, l have been a
sort Of home body, l guess, and San
dersville and vicinity always has
seemed good enough for me. Now
however, that l have ped up a
pleasant acquaintance with Atlanta, l
shall come again pretty soon, and
often"
Mr.. Arneau is one of the real, gem
uine political influences in his section
and his chief characteristic is loyalty
to his friends. He will go the limit
and frequently does-for those he
thinks well of. OF course, therefore,
his friendship not only is most pleas
ant to those so fortunate as to possess
it, but most valuable as we'll
There is no happier man in the
Georgia Legislature to-day than H. l..
Rainey, of jackson. The report of
the Senate Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments recommending
Barrow County favorably has filled
Rainey's soul with genuine joy.
1T only remains now for the Senate
to ratify the committees finding" said
Rainey to-day, and that / feel sure it
will do. The proposition has passed
the House by an overwhelming ma
jority and the same proposition
mously.
The statement that the people Of
the territory affected are not favor
Bile to Barrow County is not true.
came to the Legislature from Jackson
upon the distinct understanding that
l was to work for Barrow County. A
very heavy majority of the people in
the counties affected are for Barrow
they look upon it as a just PROPOSE
Jion. Barrow has had it's difficulties
and has been fought unfairly and
Nrongfully heretofore, but truth
crushed TO earth will rise again. The
present Legislature seems determined
that Barrow shall have a square dear
and that means we shall win on the
floor of the Senate, which will com
| plete the job of making a new county
| of Barrow, SO far as the Legislature is
| concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Heart Failure Kills
Stove Manufacturer

CHATTANOOGA, July 17.-Henrv
Terstegge, president of the Anchor
Stove and Range Company of New
Albany, Ind, and of the firm of Ter
stegge & Stratton, of Louisville, KY,
died al a hotel here to-day of heart
failure. He arrived here Wednesday
night to attend meeting Of the
Southern Steve Manufacturers Asso-
citation after having spent the day in
Rome, Ga.
MIR. Terstegge was SO years of age
and one of the leading stove manu-
facturers Of the country The body
was sent to Louisville to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

are held far into the wee sma' hours
of the morning listening to patriotic
and liberty loving SONS of Georgia
discussing pro and con, the merits
Of the proposed Grand Young County
Of SomethingOrothert
Even after Myrick retires at night
some grand young county generally
come out after he drops to sleep and
camps on his manly chest until day
light
II Myrick ever gets through with
the present lineup Of new counties,
he Gays he is going 10 retire perma-
nently from the Constitutional
Amendment business. In the mean
time. however. one must be game,
and stand by ones guns.
As a matter Of fact, Myrick of
Chatham is one of the effective and
influential members of the House His
mother, Mrs. Louise Myrick, of Sa-
vannah, formerly of Americas, is one
of the most brilliant women in Geor-
gia, and her son inherits her ability
and intelligence.
The gentleman from Chatham is
one Of the prominent lawyers praCtic-
| ing at the Georgia bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

It seems to be regretted generally
in the Legislature that bill was in
troduced providing for reading from
the Bible daily in every public school
within the State.
Unless the bill is killed in the SEN
ate. where it was born, the chances
are it will be killed in the House when
it gets there.
The effect of a bill of this kind,
which has been introduced in General
Assemblies before now, is 10 stir up
lot Of feeling. ana make a lot of
people sore. After this has happened,
II invariably gets itself knocked galley
west by one House or the other.
Nobody has any objection to the
Bible being read in any school where
the patrons Of that school desire it,
OF even do not object to it, but very
many people seem to object to the
States saying the Bible must be read
in any school
OF course, there are extremists on
one side who vehemently protest that
the Bible should be read in the
schools, and everywhere else, just as
there are other extremists who insist
that it should be read very little any
where, if at all.
Neither one of these fanatical folks.
however represent type of sufficient
members to count heavily In Georgia
and so the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools is not par
ticularly thing to get excited about
In the average mind.
Indeed. the average Georgian wants
his religion and his politics kept sep
arate, and he generally has scant ap-
probation of those people who insist
upon mixing them for him, whether
or no
Already. a lot of folks have their
dander up about the bill now pending,
and there yet is a lot of hard feel
ing apt to be engendered.
The excited one may we'll keep cool,
however-or as cool as they can, any
way-for the impression is that the
bill surely is to be peacefully laid to
rest eventually in one House or the
other
Representative Blackburn's public
highways bill has one definite object
in view that will command it heartily
to many people
He wishes to prepare Georgia for
participation in the Federal aid to
good roads fund in order that the
State may get its share OF the big
sum soon to be distributed by Con-
grees all over the nation.
Unless Georgia can contribute In
money. rather than in convict labor.
to the construction of roads. 1t Will
not be able to avail itself of the Fed
eral fund This point has been def
nitely settled by correspondence be-
| tween former Governor Brown and
| the National Government in Wash
! ington.
! Mr. BlaCkburn's bill seeks to remedy
! the trouble in the Georgia law as ii
/ now stands and to that end he will
| receive the cooperation of very many
members of the House in his effort To
| pass his highways measure.
Floor leadership in the present
House seems to go begging.
There are members of effectiveness
and ability-any number of them
| but floor leaders, men who get things
| over by the sheer force of ability
on their feet, are not noticeable In
the present House.
BurweIl. the present Speaker, was
one Of that sort when he was an or
| binary member-but who is there tC
take his place on the floor, now thai
he is in the chair?
Nobody has done anything big in
| the House yet-and unless somebody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Turkish Army Camp at
Scene of Bloody Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July IL
The Turkish army which occupied
Lule Burgas, over the EnoS- Midia
line, moved on toward Bahia Eski to-
day. Bahia Esld is 40 miles south
east of Adrianople, and was the scene
Of a bloody battle during the Turco-
Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Girl Helps Rescue
Honey Boy and Wife

NEW YORK, July 17.-George
(Honey Boy Evans ana his wife,
who are at Brighton Beach, narrow
ly escaped drowning when a canoe,
in which they were padding, was up
set.
A girl bather brought Mrs Evans
safely to shore and life guard res
cued Evans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Maidstone Heir an
Heiress, After ALI

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 17.-Lady Maid
stones baby which was born Sunday
is a girl The first announcement OF
the birth said he child was boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
HISTORY OF DISTRICT
SOON TO BE ISSUED
Mcmillan Company to Publish Book
of W. B. Bryai Prepared with
I Board of Trades Approval.

Announcement is made by the Board Of
Trade. through its committee on history
OF the District of Columbia, Charles E.
Kern, chairman. that arrangements have
been made with the Mcmillan Company.
of New York, to publish the history of
the District. written by W. B. Bryan,
under the auspices of the Board of Trade.
The first volume Of the book wiz be
ready in the near future.
The Board OF Trade intends to send out
circulars asking Washington business
men to subscribe for the work, which
was written under its auspices. Thomas
P. Morgan and William G. Henderson are
she other members Of the committee. 1t
8 declared that there is no accurate and
comprehensive history OF the District.
The author, Mr.. Bryan. is a graduate
Of Princeton. and has been engaged in
newspaper work in Washington. He is
now giving his entire time to completing
the history. which will be brought down
through the period OF the adoption Of the
organic act.
A photography of the District was pre-
pared under Mr.. Bryan's direction. and
his collection of books and pamphlets
relating to the District is said to be the
largest in private hands.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NEWSPAPER STATISTICS
REPORTED BY CENSUS
Printing Establishments in 1903 Turn
ed Out $500 Daily Publications.
New York Heads List.

Further proof OF the oft repeated state
ment that the American public is the
greatest newspaper reading public In the
world developed yesterday when the De-
partment of Commerce issued a bulletin
dealing with the printing and publishing
industry OF the United States.
In 1903 there were 3. As separate estab-
lishments in the industry, u.s. 446 persons
engaged in the industry, OF which 25S, 4S4
were wage earners, and the capital in
vested amounted to $5SS, ,345(7OS. New
York State led all others in printing
newspapers, periodicals., and books. IL
employed one-fourth of all of the wage
earners and sent forth three-tenths OF
the total products. Illinois ranked second
and Pennsylvania third.
There were 260o daily publications re-
ported in 1903. as compared with :, ,iz5 IN
1904. OF these 2600 dailies. 76o were
morning papers and l.s4o afternoon or
evening papers. The circulation Of news
papers published in ten cities-New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Boston,
Cleveland, Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Buffalo.
and San Francisco-constituted 81 per
cent of the total daily circulation of the
entire country for 1903. as against sos per
cent in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
METHODIST.

Rev. c. NJ. Boswell, d. D, secretary of
the board of home missions and church
extension, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will occupy the pulpit OF Foundry
Church tomorrow morning.
At the regular monthly musical serv-
ice, in the evening, the quartet. choir.
assisted by the chorus choir, viii give
the following program: Chorus, Thou
Lamb of Cod Cwagner); trio. 20 Para
disc Gesiiel: anthem. Praise the Lord.
o Jerusalem'' (Maunder); anthem The
Fulfllment," from "Song of Thanksgiv-
ing" (Maun1er); soprano solo and chorus,
'Tnfiammatus," from 'Stabat Mater"
RossinD; offertory. violin solo. Largo"
(HandeD, by Mr.. Anton Kaspar.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday
morning, on 1.-THE Eighteen Silent Years.
In the evening at s o'clock he will con-
duct peoples services. and discuss the
subject, "The Progress of Religious Toll
Grafton" Special music and free seats
to the people.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

straws to see who should receive a rab-
bit that had been shot Or. Buckley
stepped aside. Mr.. Weber, in reloeding
his shotgun, accidentally discharged II.
The entire charge entered DR.. Buckey's
neck. He was killed almost instantly.
Funeral services will be held from DR..
Buckey's residence at o'clock next
Monday afternoon, under auspices Of
Masonic chapters, OF which he was a
member. Rev DR.. Arthur s. Johns. pas
tor of Christ Episcopal Church. viii off,
ciate. Burial will be at Congressional
Cemetery.
DR.. Buckley was fifty-five years old. He
Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Jar
Doe Buckley; two sisters. and a brother.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
UNIVERSALIST.

Since the return of President Eliot Of
Harvard, from his trip around the world,
both Universalist and Unitarian churches
have been newly aroused along mission
airy lines. President Eliot sees a great
opportunity for the so-called liberal faith
in Japan. The Universalist Church has
maintained mission in that country for
some years. and every church OF this
denomination gives one Sunday OF the
year to presentation Of this subject.
DR.. Van Schaick will preach Sunday at
the Church Of our Father. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. on ''Universalism as
World Religion" The service is at II
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

High mass in ST. Paurs Church will be
sung tomorrow. the first Sunday of Ad-
vent. by the Rev. James McJary. Of the
Apostolic Mission House. and the Rev.
William Ketcham, director Of the Bu-
reau OF Catholic Indian Missions. will
preach the sermon. The music will be
rendered by the sanctuary choir under
the direction of Prof Dickinson.
The B. v. NJ. Sodality. under the direc-
ton OF the Rev. T. F. Walsh. will hold
its regular weekly meeting for the reci-
tation OF the office on Wednesday at 7:5o
p. m, after which benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will be given.
Sacred Heart Devotions, held every Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, consist OF the
recitation of the Rosary" and a short
instruction followed by benediceion.
Rev. Sigourney Fay will deliver the
Advent sermons at the Sacred Heart Sum-
day afternoons at 4 o'clock, on the fol-
lowing subjects: Tomorrow. THE
Church and Cuiture:' December Z. The
Church and Freedom of Thought" De-
cember IA. THE Church and the World"
and December q, The Church and the
Individual"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

Jacob. when his sons were threatened
with moral contamination; and under the
overruling OF God they were taken into
Egypt How much had happened between
that going down OF Jacob and his fam
lily. and this crossing OF the Jordan by
the hosts. But the purpose or God had
never been abandoned.
Moreover. Jehovah had never been de-
feated, even In hours when the promise
That is the truth impressed upon ths
mind as We read this story. The verse in
the psalms. to which ~c have Already
made reference. reminds US Of how the
Divine power operates according to ne
cessity. On the occasion OF the crossing
of the sea. the surroundings were those
Of the sweeping OF the wind. the dark
ness of the night. and the awful sense of
the majesty and might Of Jehovah. On
the occasion OF the crossing OF the river.
the surroundings were those OF quiet
ness and calm. with an equally impress
sive sense of the power OF God 1t Is
the history Of a people God Possessed,
Judah His sanctuary. the seat Of His
government. the tribe from which Mes
siah Is to spring; Israel His dominion.
the kingdom over which He reigns, the
people through whom He will accomplish
His larger purposes in the world.
The Golden Text.
As the golden text of our previous les
son. BE strong and of a good courage
crystallized the fact Of responsibility, SO
this, Fear thou not. for I am with
thee" epitomizes the privileges which
create responsibility. The two are nu-
tually dependent. When Jehovah is
with a people. they may be strong and of
a good courage. When a people are
strong and of a good courage, and that
persistently, 1t is because Jehovah Is with
them
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
WITH THE CITY CHURCHES

found in the succeeding pages Of the
book The priests moved forward first,
bearing the arb, and as they came to
the brink of the river, the power Of God
was manifested as the waters were d.
vided- The priests and the ark moved
forward into the midst of the bed of the
river. and remained there, while the
whole host Of God passed over from the
wilderness into the land of possession.
Representatives Of each of the tribes
gathered twelve stones from the bed of
the river. which were TO be erected on
the further bank as a memorial of the
deliverance- wrought The Divine purpose
OF this must n0A, be omitted in our study
OF the lesson. II is stated in the words,
That this may be a sign among YOU.
that when your children ask in tlrne to
come. saying. What mean ye by these
stones? then ye shall say unto them, Be-
cause the waters OF Jordan were cut on
before the ark of the covenant of the
Lord; when II passed over Jordan, the
waters of Jordan were cut on: and these
stones shall be for a memorial unto the
children Of Israel forever" Thus the
raising of the memorial was directly in
tended to appeal to the natural fnquisi-
tiveness OF the children. in order that
they might ask its meaning, and that so
the history OF that deliverance might be
pcfPctudleu as HlcIIlOIy IN Ine natlOnal
life.
The psalm chosen in Interpretation Is
brief one, celebrating the deliverance Of
Israel from Egypt. and its coming into
the land. The secret of the deliverence
Is declared IN the words. Judah became
His sanctuary, Israel His dominion" /"
Perhaps the most interesting note Of the
psalm Is to be found in its third verse,
which reads thus,
The sea saw IL, and fed
Jordan was driven back"
Thus, in one brief couplet, two events
separated by forty years are brought to-
gether. This Is a revelation OF the pur-
pose and the power of God His purpose
was that His people should pass out of
Egypt and into Canaan. His power was
manifest in the two great natural OBJ
stacles OF the sea and the river. The very
silence of the psalm at this point concern
ing the wilderness experience Is signii-
cant. as showing that II was not within
the Divine intention for His people, but
that II was rendered necessary by their
own failure OF faith
The Teaching.
Thus our lesson has brought US, in
company with the children of Israel. into
the land at last. The land had been prom
ised to Abraham when he. a lonely stran-
ger. set foot therein. in obedience TO the
call of God The land had been left by
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BUCKEY SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
Funeral of washinEton Physician
VIII Re Held Monday.

Accidental death was the verdict yes
terday of a coroner's jury at Forest
Vile, Nd, after investigation of the
shooting of DR.. Charles NJ. Buckley. q
dentist, of COZ Pennsylvania avenue
southeast DR.. Buckley was shot acci-
dentally by Joseph Weber, a postofice
employe, Of 1901 Vermont avenue Mr.
Weber returned to Washington following
the inquest.
With his nephew, Fayette Smart. Dr.
Buckley went to Forestville Thursday
for a days hunting. They were met by
Mr. Weber and two members of the Tay-
man family. of ForestvilIe.
Members of the party were drawing
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Scientist. 1t is
stated, has outgrown its new building,
which it has occupied but little more than
a year, and steps have been taken to
divide the membership and form second
church. 1t Is expected that the new
church will be located In the eastern part
of the city, but a location has not yet
been selected. John H. Schaefer has
been elected first reader of the new
church, and Miss Ethel NJ. Darby will
be the second reader. The other officers
have not yet been chosen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
aAbout the cathoIio ch,rcb >,

The Rev. H G. England. vicar Of III.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. Crock
Creek parish) Brightwood. Georgia ave-
nue. and Madison street. viii deliver n
series of sermons on The Holy Catho-
lie Church" every Sunday evening al
7:3o. November %. Government: Bish.
ops. Priests. Deacons, No Pope" Decem.
Der Z. Development Of Papacy." De.
cember IA, SReformation Inside Catholic
Church" December 3. Bible: Proper.
ty Of Catholic Church January
"Sectarianism-" January II, Paradise;
Prayers for the Departed" January 3,
';Sacraments-" February I, Christian
Service"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
DISCIPLE.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and ID streets northeast. the pastor.
Rev. George A. Miller will continue the
series Of Sunday night sermons on The
Church Of the Ages" The subject for
Sunday night Is THE Age OF the CRU
sader." This is an exceedingiy inter
csting period IN the history OF the
church. At the IL o'clock service he
win preach on THE Critical Age"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. J. W. Frizzell, minister of ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, win
preach Sunday morning on "The Trial
Of Jesus" At .. m, DR.. Frizzell win
give an illustrated travelogue on Chris
tianity at Work" The topic for the
mid-week meeting on next Wednesday
night win be Biblical Inspiration and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach in
the Church OF the Covenant at the IL
O'Clock morning service. The afternoon
service will consist OF a musicale by the
double sextette, commencing at $50
o'clock The vested evening choir of
100 voices at s o'clock will give a Wagner
service. the twelfth special monthly
musical service under the direction of
Sidney Lloyd wrightson. The service
will include:
organ-"Prelude to Parsival". =. Wagner
Anthem-"All Praise to God in Light
Arrayed' Dohengrin) Wagner
solo-"o Lamb of God" CTannhauseD
-...............-......--- wagner
Anthem and solo-"Thou Lamb Of
God CTannhauser) Wagner
Anthem and solo-"Abide with Me-
(Mrs- Gawler) Wagner
Anthem-"Chorar' ode MeistersingeD
..........-................. Wagner
organ-'Processional March ode
Meistersinger) wagner
Substitutes for Religion will be the
subject of DR.. Woods evening sermon.
At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth. and r
streets northwest, the morning service
will be devoted to the celebration of the
Lords Supper and the reception. OF new
members. At the evening service DR..
Granger will preach the fourth OF his
series OF evening sermons on the general
topic, Popular Excuses" The special
topic for Sunday will be Excessive Pre-
sumption-God Is Too Merciful TO Pun
ish Sinners"
The ladies' chorus will sing at night.
an adaptation from Cavalleria Rusticana,
and a vocal trio will render II Will Law
Me Down" by o. B. Brown.
The evening congregations have doubled
since the introduction of the chorus.
At the close of the prayer service
Thursday night a reception will be ten
dered the newly received members. The
committee on raising the floating debt
reports gratifying progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
sPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythian Ten
ple l0l2 9TH ct NV, first floor. 10 p. m, lecturs
by Rev. George ". Kates What Is Spirit!
Spirit communion by Mira KAteS An invited
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L Sta
ULYSSES G: B. Pierce. d. D.. minister. s75 a. m,
sunday school, Cas- for the Comparative Study Of
Religion and Unity Study Chss II a. n, morn
ING service. sermon BY the minister. There i also
nndergzrten during the hour Of morning worship.
p m, Liberal Religious Union Address by
Mss Fob La Follette: The TheAter and the
Public Leisure" The public invited TO all serTices
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10Th and
y SIS NV Rev. L Z. Purdum. assistant pastor.
IL a m. public worship. with sermon by the as
nstsnt pastor; subject. SHINING LIGHTS.
MuSe BY the quartet and chorus choir s:Da m
sunday school $50 p. m, Y.P.s O Y
?. m. public wor5hip ANIMAL Thanksgiving sery-
ice OF the Junior Order Of United Americln Ne
ShamS ot the District q Columbia, with sermon
%, % INC Rev L 2. Purdum; subject, AMERICAN
BROTHERHOOD" THURSDAY. sn n mertins
OF praise. prayer, and testimony.