davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Fresh Oysters Daily
Church Notices.
BAPTIST.

'EANT PARK BAPTIST-Rev. j. \.
rumley will preach at II a. m. At the
npHng service Or. Preston Boyd. of Live
IaH, Fla, will preach. A great time is
2I-lGlpated. Everybody come. 3522-2
LAST SIDE TABERNACLE. NJ. Skel-
". ~ pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a. M;
,,, Gresham, superintendent. Preach
oE VIII d. Upshaw at II a. III. and
1Y p m Everybody welcome 2-S-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

...,.~,547TST PLATING WORKs~sun-
Lrust skirts made to order; ten differ
ouIsl of buttons made. 7s1a White
ent st!Ie' 12-9-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

CHEWING GUM-Sell to dealers Clean
profitable business built up quickly with
our new brands. Four tavorS novel
packages Send 10c for full pack of each
and exclusive territory proposition. Hell
met Co, 30 Opera place, Cincinnati. Ohio;
59-22- 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Situations Wanted-Male


PRINTER must have work at once. Long
experience. MaSied and sober Ad-
dress Y. Box 9z0, care Georgian. 49, 2
WANTED Position by Young man. twen-
ty-two years old. Experienced in cer-
ical work and bookkeeping p, Box S17,
care Georgian. 36-22 2
GENTLEMAN with sick wife needs some
KIND az position at once. Best of refer
ences Smith, is Capitol place Bell
phone Main 2559 3l-21-2
WANTED an expert bookkeeper per-
manent or extra work for any length
Of time. Can audit and balance your
books, make report, render financial state
ments, etc. Also install new system. Am
at once only ask Of YOU to grant me an
interview. References Al Address b a.,
Box .GS. care Georgian. i2-20-2
POSITION as stenographer by young man,
experienced; best references furnished.
X Box Si4 care Georgian. 29202
LARGE. healthy Woodworking boy. 10,
through eighth grade, wants work; writ
ing arithmetic and habits good. Paul
Landers, Hapevle. Ga. 4S-l92
EXTRA work evenings wanted by Young
man, eight years experience, typewrit-
ing. st"nogra ply billing and bookkeep-
ing NJ. w r.. Box 800. care Georgian.
1912
EXPERIENCED double entry boollkeeper
and general Office man desires position
with good firm Good references. Ad-
dress X. H., Box 83i, care Georgian
63-l7-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
The SpirelIa Corset

Is NOT Sold IN stores but orders are
taken by trained corsetieres from the
residence OF any lady who will phone West
&ZS. 2-10-3 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Business Guide of Atlanta"
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONsULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Furniture Repaired

HENDERSON & DORSEY. np6olsterine
At Snn 1urniture repairing 81 Mangum.
.Ne-onld S0IS-F. l2-17-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
CHRISTIAN.

WEST END christian and
Dunn streets. w. O. Foster pastor,
Preaching al II a. m. and 1880 y. m
Bible school a $3.50 a m; Christian I'm
deaVor at s 80 r. m. 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Trunks. BAGS and Suitcases.
Wood.
M METHODIST.

ST. MARK Corner Peachtree and Fifth
streets. A. NJ. Hughlett, AM, LID,
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
p. IN. Sunday school at 9f5 a. m, 2-l5-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Shoe Repairing.

SHOE REPAIRffNG5r@C1 Corner err Ponce rlc~ De-
Leon and Highland. Bell phone Ivy
6313-L c. w. Beavers 2-15-21
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
CAME FROM HA-HA BAY
TO SEE GOTHAM; LOST
IN STATION; GOES HOME

New York, March 22-After travelling
nearly ZOO miles for the purpose of See
ing New York. Bill Simmons. of Ha-Ha
Bay. in the Chicoutine Country, Canada,
lost himself today trying TO get out of
Grand Central Sation. and got so dis
gusted that he went right back home on
the next train.
Here's me-" said Bill, about to board
a train, "earnin' my livin' up in them
there woods that's as thick as bean soup,
gettin' lost even before l get into this
town. It's disgustin'. l say. and l tell
you this town kinda got my goat when
saw it from the train comm in. It's so
DANCED big. you know, and hearin' them
automobile horns a-tootin' outside scares
a feller more's a thousand bellerin' bull
mooSes.
However. / must say that the ladies in
this here town aren't a bit uppish. Why,
do you know. while I was a-tryin TO find
myself In this depo' a number of pretty
girls came right up to me. smiled. and
pretty soon they were callin' me 'Dearie
and Cutie BY gosh. II made ole Bill
blush, IL did. / was most surprised by
their compilations. And my. oh my what
wonderful red lips. Well, SO long-me for
home" And Bill went.
Simmons was one of more than 300
Canadians who arrived in this city today
on special trains to see the city on Easter
parade.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
WATER COLOR CLUB
EXHIBITS WORKS
Many Noted Artists Represented in
Hanginss at the Coreoran
Gallery of AT.

The seventeenth annual exhibition of
the Washington Water Color Club OPEN
ed yesterday at the Corcoran Art GAL
lery, with a private view. at which many
Of the artists and their friends were
present. The show this year consists
of about 1sO pictures. and a number of
Japanese color prints. and is pronounced
the most successful from every view
point that the Water Color Club has
ever held. 1t will be open until April
The pictures are shown in the hemi-
cycle. There are many Of the prominent
artists of the country represented. Colin
Campbell Cooper is showing his Salem
Residence" which won an award in New
York recently, and has a number Of
other fine pictures in the gallery. Will
lam III. Holmes. curator Of the National
Gallery of Art, has six or eight fine
specimens of his work on the walls, and
Miss Bertha E. Perry. secretary OF the
Water Color Club, also is we'll repre-
sented.
Laura Coombs Hill, a miniaturist of
Boston, is among the exhibitors. One
Of the unique features of the show
this year is a collection Of twenty four
Japanese color prints by Miss Helen
Hyde, who for many years has made
this branch of art a particular study.
Among the collection there are several
etchings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Masonic Libraryof $4,000 Volumes
Will Move to Scottish Rite Temple
1t Belongs to Supreme Council of 7hty-trd Degree-Nu
cleus Was the Library of Gen. Albert Pike, Who Was
Grand Commander of Supreme Council Many Years.

ward spratt, printed at Dublin, IN 1851;
The Antique History Of the Orders of
Freemasonry," by e. Lyon, London.
1852; The Complete Freemason, or
Multa Paucis for Lovers of Secrets %
London. 1853: The Freemason's Pock-
Hutchinson's Spirit of Masonry, Lon
don. 1775; "A Choice Collection of Free
mason's songs. London, about 17S3.
During what was known as the Nor
gan excitement. which lasted from
about 1927 to 1885, many anti-Masonic
publications ewre issued. some of them
very curious. as. for instance. THE H.
Illustrations Of masonry" by william
Morgan. In 1927; the Morgan Investi-
gator, a weekly published at Batavia,
N. Y. in 1927: the New England Anti
Masonic Almanac, Boston. 1923; Free
masonry Unmasked." printed at Get
tysburs in 1885. and hundreds of 9TH
ers just as rare and interesting.
Another feature Of the library is the
collection Of Masonic Jewels, badges.
medals. buttons. Masonic swords.
clothing and regalia, plates. and other
ware with Masonic devices thereon.
ages who were Masons. &c. which are
contained in handsome exhibition cases
provided for the purpose.
The librarian has recently completed
negotiations for the purchase of a cele-
brated collection of several thousand
Masonic books. the former property of
a prominent Mason in the East. and Is
making arrangements for their ship
ment to this city. where they will soon
grace the shelves Of this library with
many rare volumes and pamphlets
In the new temple of the Supreme
Council. at Sixteenth and Streets
Northwest, space has been provided Tor
an extensive library. consisting of II
brary Offices and a large main stack
room. where will be erected the latest
library stacks of steel. provided with
the latest improvements in lighting
and with facilities for properly handling
the books. The stack room Is situated
on the east side Of the building and of
a somewhat semi-circular shape. so as
to get the most natural light possible
from the windows on this side of the
building. 1t will probably be about
year before the books cen be moved to
the new library and placed In position
foI practical use.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
POWERS SUBMIT
Peace PROPOSAL
Plan Adopted by Ambassa-
dorial Conference Sent
to Allies.
ADRIANOPLE TO BULCARS
Crete, Scutai, and Other Territory
Taktn Away from 0ttomans-
demnity NAV Be Contention,

London, March 22.-Much confidence 1.
expressed here that the Balkan allies
will accept the proposal for mediation
by the powers, which was drafted al
the meeting held here today of repre-.
sentatives Of the European governments
The communication containing an out,
line of the plans for mediation was ac.
cepted by the Bulgarian premier al
Sofia. and a prompt reply is looked for
Much doubt exists over tie acceptance
by the allies Of the two provisions In the
new plan. one being the veto Of the in
demnity ard the other the demand by
the powers that hostihties cease imme-
diately upon the acceptance Of the terms
by the allies.
1t is felt that the allies, regardless OF
how unsatisfactory the proposals may
be to them, cannot afford to delay much
longer In accepting arbitration. The war
is practically deadlocked. The fall OF
scutari or a great victory, which is un.
likely. might restore confidence among
the allies for a time
Rumors Of dissension between the diff
ferent armies composing the Balkan al
lance are rife and several instances OF
open fighting between factions have oc-
CURED. At present the allies are not
making any headway. and the long cam
paigns have proven costly and practi-
cally exhausted the treasures Of several
Of the countries.
The note forwarded to the Balkan al
lies today was as follows:
Proposals. of Powers.
THE governments Of the great powers
are Of the opinion that the basis OF
negotiation should be as follows:
THE frontier Of the Ottoman empire
in Europe shall start at Enos. and fol-
lowing the course of the Martha River
and that of the Ergene. shall end at
Midia. All territory to the west of this
line shall be ceded by Turkey to the al
lied. states. with the exception of Al
bana- the elimination OF which shall be
fixed by the powers.
1.-THE question of the Aegean Islands
shall be settled by the powers.
''3-Turkey shall abandon all claim to
Crete.
''4-The powers cannot favorabiy on
tertain the demand for indemnity. but
they will admit the allies to participa-
ton In the discussions of the interna-
tional commission in Paris for an equit-
able settlement OF their participation in
the Ottoman debt and in the financial
charges of the districts TO be handed
over to them. Turkey is to be asked TO
take part in this discussion
THE great powers declare at the same
time that soon as these bases are ac-
cepted, hostilities shall cease
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

among them containing the history and
rules of the craft Of Masonry
The sutnor then goes on to discuss
in several long paragraphs, further
matters regarding the order. This is
said to be the first printed reference to
Freemasonry that has been discovered
thus far, although there are much ear
lier manuscripts on the subject. Some
other intere sting and rare volun IS are
the Constitutions of Freemasonry,"
printed at London in 1923, and the fol-
lowing editions Of the same work
printed in 173s. 1856. 1867. and 1884:
the Book of Constitutions" by Ed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
LAST HOPE Is GONE.
supreme Court Turns Down Appeal
in Allen Case.

in Allen Case.
With the refusal of United States Su-
preme Court Justice White yesterday to
review the convictions Of Floyd Allen and
his son. Claude, the last hope of these
men to escape the death penalty for
shooting up the HilIsville. Va, court
house. Is taken away. The Supreme
Court was the last resort. Gov. Mann
having refused to interfere in any way.
Chief Justice White said that he had
reviewed all the papers in the case sub
mitted by Aliens lawyers. and that no
constitutional question was involved suf-
ficient to warrant the allowance of an
appeal. He. therefore. refused the writ
Of error that had been asked
The decision of Justice White means
that the two men must suffer the death
penalty next Friday at Richmond. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
KNIGHTS ARE READY
To Open KIRMESS
Hall Has Been Decorated and Booths
Designed in Preparation
for Event.
SCHEDULE POPULARITY CONTEST

The knights Of Columbus Kirmess will
open tomorrow, Easter Monday. and con-
tinue for the next two weeks until Sat-
urday. April 5. The X. of C. Hall at 65
E. Street Northwest has been decorated.
the booths being designed to give an or
nate setting to the hall. All the woodwork
is white, and the columns of the council
booths are of colonial style.
From the entrance on the right side Is
the candy booth, decorated in pink and
white. and the three council booths Of
Spalding. Keane, and Washington dec
Grated In purple and white, green and
white. and yellow and white. respective
ly. On the left-hand side is Potomac's
booth in red and white. with Carroll 9
next in blue and white. The novelty
stand Is at the far end of the hall, on
the stage, and with the decoration colors
of red. white, and blue. while the punch
stand is between the two main entrances
On the top of the colonial columns as
well as along the gallery rail are potted
plants. In the gallery refreshments are
served during the dancing. the orchestra
being hidden behind palms. In the lower
hall is located the smoking room and
the Japanese tea garden. The walls of
both the upper and lower halls are dec
GRATED with large American flags.
Beside the council booths there will be
the gypsy tent of Keane Council, a coun-
try store by Carroll Council, and a drug
store by Spalding Council, with many
other novel attractions.
Luncheon Will BE Served.
In connection with the kirmess a lunch
con will be served every day, from u
until p. m, on the ground floor Of the
hall.
A.. r.. Nrs.aor Ny,roh os ,o1 nm
Tuesday the luncheon will be served un-
der the auspices of Spalding Council. On
Wednesday and Thursday Carroll Coun-
Gil will have charge Potomac Council
will finish up the first week by serving
on Friday and Saturday. Starting the
second week, Washington Council will
have charge on Monday and Tuesday.
Washington Council will be followed by
Keane Council on Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the last two days of the kir-
mess, Friday and Saturday. will be un-
der the supervision of the combined
councils.
voting contest, to decide the most
popular grand knight of the five local
councils has been arranged by the gen.
eral kirmess committee. The main prize
is a building lot at Kensington. Md.
Most of the other ten prizes are in gold.
The grand knights entered in this con-
test are DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, of Wash
ington Council; Charles w. Darr. Of
Keane Council: William ]. MCGEE. Of
Carroll Council; Francis J. p. Cleary.
of Spalding Council, and Frank L. Hew-
lit, of Potomac Council.
The reception committee is as follows:
Or. ]. Rozier Biggs. chairman; w. ].
Wilson, vice chairman; Walter D. Nolan.
vice chairman; DR.. H. ]. Crossen. DR..
Joseph A. Mudd. william J. MCGEE.
George W. McAvoy, Charles w. Darr,
Francis J. P. Cleary. and Frank l.
Hewitt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
CARDINAL RESPIGHI.
VICE GENERAL TO POPE,
DIES IN VATICAN

Rome. March 22.-Cardinal Peter
Respighi. vicar general to the Pope. died
today. He was seventy years old and
born in Bologne. Pope Plus has not been
told of his death. as the Vatican authori-
ties do not wish to cause his holiness
grief on Easter eve.
1t will be difficult to hide the tact long.
as the pontifr frequently inquiries after
the condition of Cardinal RespiGhi, who
had been Ill with influenza for some
time, and who was held in great affec-
ton by the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
POPE Plus IN BETTER HEALTH
PontiG to Celebrate Easter Mass at
st. Peters.

Rome March 22.-Pope Plus has greatly
improved in health. For the first time in
many days he walked about his private
apartments today with the windows
open. The warm spring air flooded the
rooms and the pontin appeared much
refreshed with his airing.
The Pope said tonight that he feels
SO well that he wishes to celebrate
Easter mass tomorrow morning and ad-
minister communion to his sisters and
niece. The ponti1 also expressed the
wish today to resume his regular duties,
which have been entirely discontinued
since his illness. He rises at 9 o'clock
to attend to a few important matters.
but sees only those closely connected
with him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
WORLDS RICE PRODUCTION.
This Years Crop Il 50 Per Cent
of Last.

A cablegram dated March .. 1918, from
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture. Rome. Italy. has been received by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, giving the following information:
The preliminary estimate Of the produc-
ton Of wheat in Argentina this season Is
19S.H1.000 bushels. and Of cleaned rice
in India. 5s243, 10000 pounds.
The estimated total production Of rice
in Bulgaria. Spain, Italy, United States.
India, Japan. and Egypt is T,16s.0oO. 900
pounds. or 50 per cent of last years pro-
duction in the countries named.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
MINERS WIN VICTORY.
West Virginia Coal Company Gives
In to Demands.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Announcemen1
that a basis of settlement had been
reached satisfactory to the miners and
operators of the Paint Creek Colleries
Company was made today by John p
White, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America
The miners in the Paint Creek, w
Va, workings will be allowed to or.
ganize and will be paid semi-monthly.
as they demanded. There were nearly
1900 men affected by the settlement,
while 5000 others in the Cabin Creek
companies" mines are still out on strike.
The strike has lasted ten months
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
JOHNSON FUNERAL HERE.
Rites for Capital Man Who Died in
Rochester in This City.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rochester, N. Y, March 2.-The body
of Harry johnson. formerly of Washing
ton, d. c., who died here at his home
1876 Main Street, was tonight sent to
Washington. where burial will be held
Monday
johnson was a lifelong resident of
Washington, but had been living with
relatives in Rochester for the last two
years.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Says Bulkar Killed King George.

Constantinople. March IA police OH
cial of high rank states that the assassin
of King George of Greece is a Bulgarian
and lieutenant of the notorious San
'dansky.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
EDITOR MAY GET CHINESE Posi-
II. H. Kohlsaat Reported to b,
Picked for Minister to Pckin.

\ London. March 1.-It Is rumored here
that H. H. Kohlsaat. of Chicago. pub
Usher of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, has
been offered the post Of Minister of
China.
New York, March 2-H. H. Kohlsaat,
to whom. It is rumored, has been offered
the appointment as AMBASSADOR to
China, has been Ill at the Holland House
for several days. 1t was announced to-
day, however, that Mr.. Kohlsaat's con-
-dition- was much improved.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Earthquake in Martinique.

Fort de France, Martinique. March 22.-
An earthquake shock was felt here at
noon. Little damage has so far been re-
ported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Double Wedding.


THE double wedding was to take
place at st. Johns, Washing
ton. In that venerable and pic
turesque old church across the
park from the White House the gallant
and 1mpetuous Captain Heartsease,
after an Intermittent courtship that
had lasted considerably longer than the
late civil war, was finally to claim Jen-
ny Buckthorn as his unblushing bride.
And the added feature of the occa-
sion, arranged at the eleventh hour in
consequence of the arrival Of Colonel
Robert Ellingham, late of, the Confed-
crate army, from a veritable Odyssey
of experiences after Appomattox, to be
united inseparably with gentle but I'M
faltering Madeline West.
Such an occasion, of course, would
be incomplete without Madeiine's
brother KerchivaI and Colonel Filing
hams sister Gertrude. That happy pair
of "newIyweds'' were even now has
tening on from Richmond for the grand
matrimonial celebration of the wars
ending. DR.. Ellingham had promised to
come with them. The headquarters of
the joyous and eventful reunion was to
be the hospitable home of General
Buckthorn.
The return Of General Haverin was
set for the very day of the wedding
Of his former ward, Robert Filing
ham. That the call of his own home
had not brought him back long before
seemed uRaccountable to almost of
all to his own wife, Mrs. Constance
Haveriu.
0Lrs. HaveriIl and her daughter Edith,
as she now called poor Franks widow,
sat together in the coy morning room
of the Havertll residence the day be-
fore the-before the day. Edith's little
son, sturdy four-year-oId, was play
ing soldier with some other children in
the dooryard outside
1T seems hardly possible that the
war is over,'' said Edith, standing at
the window. with the troops return
ing and the flags flying and the bands
playing, every day is like a holiday.
And SO it is, suppose, for those for
tunate women whose husbands are
coming back to them
Yes, Edith DEAR sighed Mrs. Hav-
Grill, -'tO those women whose husbands
are coming back to them. All, forgive
me, pet! L was selfishly thinking of
myself, but you know that in my heart
1 also share your grief
Dear, it is months since you have
shown me any letter from General
HaveriI1-from Franks father. And
did you not expect the general home
before now?'
THAT is what meant when I spoke
| just now
(To Be CUntInuedO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
B. H. S. NOTES

1t is important for those intending
to go to the senior play to remember
that tickets will be exchanged next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Warner Hall. Contrary to the custom
of standing in line until the opening
of the sale as in previous years, the
applicants will obtain NUM- bered
checks enabling them to claim a place
in line. These checks may be pro
cured by applying at the main build
ing of Y M. C. A at O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

New York, Jan. NEARLY 1000 men
are working in Madison Square Gar
den getting the big anphithea-tre in
shape for the opening OF the thirteenth
national automobile show, which opens
jan. IL. There will be an overflow ex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

The B. H. S. orchestra met last
evening at the home of Clifford Wal
tiers and practiced the senior play mu-