davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
COUNTY PULLS STRINGS" COMING.


"Bunty Pulls the Strings" the interna-
uonal comedy success, will finally reach
Atlanta via the stage of the Atlanta
where it is announced for presentation
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
'Bunty' was first presented at the Hay
market theater London, where it is stin
playing, some sixteen months ago. a lit
tie over year ago it came out in New
York and had great and glowing sue
cess there and since in Chicago 1t is
said that no more delightful setting for Il
play could be imagined than the old fash
Toned Scotch village and its inhabitants
Of the type that j. NJ. Barrie, John Tobin,
Thomas Hardy and Ian MacLarin have
made famous. Tammas Biggar. success
full merchant. elder of the church, almost
Puritanical in practice, but rather on the
weak side, though apparently strong;
Rab, his son, light hearted, loyable,
restless; Weelum, model young man, and
Bunty, busting, capable wise, who has
all three on a string, and pulls them this
way and that at her viii. all seem like
old friends, and al are delightfully."- drawn,
true to nature. Then there are Susie
Simpson, meditatiye and scheming; Eecn
Dunlop, 'sthe perpetual bride Teenie-
but there, why tell the story and spoil
your enjoyment OF it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
THE CARE AND FOOD FOR THE BABY
Ry James 3. FeIIows, ". ..

because of its easy preparation. The
vast majority of these foods are carbo-
hydrates 1sugar) and contain but little
fat or proteid matter which are very
essential TO normal growth and de-
velopment of the child.
The child whose adenoids and teeth
are neglected is sure to reap the har
vest in colds and bad digestion. Lack
of success in life is due In many ca ses
to physical defects that might have
been avoided by an intelligent bring
ing up. The mother who takes care
of her own children will find 1t less
work to do so in the proper modern
way than did the mothers of former
genera tons who carried the babies
about in their arms while at work and
rocked the cradles while they sewed.
The mother who employs a nurse
should devote some Of her time to the
baby and supervise all of its care. IT
has been said, and correctly. that 1t
is a bad policy to have a poor nurse
and a good cook and If a choice must
be made between the two the nurse
should have the superior intelligence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
E R S o N AL

Most mothers have a keen sense OF
duty toward their children and It is
only their lack of knowledge when
this duty is first thrust upon them
that prevents them from bringing up
the baby in a model fashion.
In these days of artificial living, IL
requires constant watchfulness, hard
work and devotion to carry the child
through infancy and childhood in such
a manner that he may reach adult life,
sound in body and in mind.
The nearer one approaches normal
the better his chance for success in
later life The vast majority of alb
normalities start in the early years.
Yes. 1 would say that many begin be-
fore the first year ends. The baby
whose digestion is ruined by wrong
feeding may grow up to be a dyspep-
tic adult who can neither do his share
of work in the world nor receive his
share of pleasure out OF it.
/ would warn mothers against va
rious patent foods and the condensed
milk fad which is SO prevalent only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
DvERHiEARD AT THE MlLLlngRs.


~Oh. - can't wear mauve at all.
1t nales me look" isn't that
eunning?''
Gre had a toque like that last fall"
- black and white is always
stunning
@IfoV can you think I'd wear that
thing!
Hs ike a - We'll. maIine is
cheaper.
But not So mo, a pheasant's
wing"
Not quite that Shade tribe
deeper
ssixtty-avs dollars!" YES, it's sol
Promise me you'll never breathe 1t,
she went alone with One big
bow,
And just a few bluets to wreathe it,.
~Oh. wen. If you can't wait on me-
No. never let cerise come near youi
It makes you look What.
Forty three7
TIL take 1t please" BE still; shell
hear YOU
my dear. she looked perfect
frtisht-"
7 think think. these prices are outrage
mo. won't lave IT faced with
.arIlliners bills make Jack ram
pAe;eous.''
Fl can't aecide between these TWO
which do you like?" They simply
ffeelced her!
she safd- How dare you show
me bluei
You know @But I want this
for EASTER"
Unless Those close effects
are trying"
Haven't you anything In taups?"
"Oh. I'm Just shopping. I'm not buy
ing!'
Carolyn Wells. In Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

Preston Buford McGoodwin, the
newly appointed United States min
lister to Venezuela, has been a. news
paper man all his life and has never
before held a public office. A native
of Kentucky, he went some years ago
to Oklahoma, where until recently he
held the position of managing editor
of the "Oklahoman," daily news
paper of Oklahoma City. He sue
ceeds Elliot Northcutt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
ELABORATE DINNER
PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Davis, Mr.. and
and Mr.. James Hansen, who have just
returned from their summer outing,
were entertained Saturday evening, at
an elaborate course dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs H. j. Bennett at their lovely
home on 9Th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
MEETING OF
poRcAs SOCIETY.

The Dorcas Society of Knox Pres
byterian church viii meet at the home
of the president. Mrs. G.. f. Bonacker,
1913 East Moreno street. Tuesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Dorcas
Society met only once a month dur
ing the summer season, but this band
of earnest women, happy in their
work, will be glad to know that the
Thursday meeting ushers i'll the regu
lar weekly meetings and the planning
of the winter work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

them, and we hope the invitation will
be accepted by by each member
We not only request the presence of
the teachers, but invite the parents
and any friend Of the cause of edu-
cation also. Their presence will be
most encouraging TO u.s.
A good program is being prepared
which will be worth much to you.
Again we earnestly ask you to be
present
MAGGIE RAY,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
OLD MIL INN NoTEa.

OEO Mill INN NJ ES.
Mrs. K. T. Goodlloe has returned.
after delightful visit In Asheville
and Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cuthbert are
spending the winter months at Mrs.
Fontaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuennler win
occupy their new bungalow on North
Paiafox street this winter.
Mr.. Hunter Brown is a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright.
Judge and Mrs. Reeves and Miss
Dorothy have taken a cottage at THE
Inn for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Turner and
little Miss Leontein. have returned to
their home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Quina and Mr..
Albert Quina are home again.
Mrs. vidmer and daughter. Miss Imo-
GIN Little Of Mobile. are visiting Mr..
vidmer at the Inn.
Said a careless young lady named
Anna.
When she stepped on an empty ba-
mana
Now what do you see.
That YOU stare so at rne7
And the bystanders cried 'Hosanna.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

DO you take much exercise?" said
the doctor.
"Exer cise." exclaimed the patient
''Why man, / have to put the dog
down in the cellar every night and
chase him at least seven times through
every room in the house before I can
catch him."-Denver Republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
CATIONS TO
HOLD MEETING.

The Caxtons will hold the first meet
ing of this year on Monday. p. m.
with Mrs. c. F. Bonacker. 1918 East
Moreno street. Taking up the bio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
COUNTY TEACHERS

COUNTY TEAOHEh rs
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING.
The County Teachers Association of
Escamhia county will meet in Pensa-
cola on the second Saturday IN CO.
teber at Public Schhool No. 1.
Every teacher IN the county is most
earnestly requested to be present.
Come and let us reason together"
The city teachers most cordially in
vited. the association to meet with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
MY ONE REGRET.

II / should die tonight, would lament
The joys of life whose taste did
not know?
The weary hours Of labor had spent.
The fires of passion whose unheeded
glow
Would need no tempest blast to fan 1t
high
And paint it In glowing colors ON the
sky?
II should die tonight, would I be-
moan
The unjust words OF lips unknown
to truth?
Repenting of my sins long to atone
Regret the follies of my vanished
youth?
II I should die tonight, this were my
wall:
"Alas that should dream and toll and
Fail"
Annie M. Lane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

graphy of Shakespeare in connection
with the first act of Hamlet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ Cox announce
the engagement OF their daughter, An
ME Rourke. to Mr.. William Samuel
Rodgers of Mulberry. Fla, the we'd
ding date being Nov. 9Th.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Basketball Team Begins Prac-
tice for Strenuous Season.

Basketball practice began at Columbia
Yesterday when twenty-four candidates
RESPONDED TO the call of Harry Fisher. the
coach. Because Of the revision Of the In
tercollegiate league schedule the hrs'
practice is two weeks later than in pre-
vious years. After brief drill in shoot
ing the candidates were divided into
SQUADS and put through a short scrim-
mage.
In order to develop his green material
Fisher plans to release his veteran play
ers from practice until after the Thanks
giving holidays, and he does not think
that he will use them in any of the pre-
liminary games, the first of which Is with
New York University on December 3. The
veterans Of last years team who reported
yesterday are Benson, Lee, Burghard
Reynolds, and Captain Meehan. Sandford
Jaques, who was captain of the five last
year and is again eligible for the team,
will probably not be able TO play because
Of a recent operation.
The squad that reported yesterday was
az follows: g. f. Burghard, 10; T. c.
Burghard, '16: w. s. Iahey. rs L.; e. S.
Kornsand, 1G; j. G. Lee, jr. 10; l.. j.
Matteson, IA L.; p. S. Lacy, Is; II. Val
entine, IA: NJ. r. Walker. '1G; p. Good
stein, '16; p. II. Rosenkranz. &c; w. Fried
man, '16: j. Schanger. '1s; L. r. Beatty,
10; G. f. Hall, 10; s. Nusln, 'l6; o. b.
Myers, '16 j. A. Widder. rs; r. l.. Van
Buren, 'l6; l.. b. Lane, Is; r. Benson. 10;
r. j. Reynolds. n p. and s.; w. W.
Dwyer, Is, and ID. Meenan. jr. II
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday
November 18, 1913.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Havana. Havana Nov Is. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. With %
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 m.
Steamer Caracas (Br) Perth Amboy Nov
is, TO w K Grace e. Co, in ballast Let'
Quarantine at p m.
Steamer Appalachee (Br), London Oct 70.
10 David 7 Warden. in ballast. Arrived al
the Bar at a m.
Steamer Dochra (Br). Buenos Ayres Oct
4 Rosario IA, st Nicholas II. Rio de Janeiro
23 and Trinidad Nov o. TO Barber & Co, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:45 a m.
Steamer city OF st Louis. Savannah Nov
I5 10 the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 0:12 m.
Steamer San Jacinto. Galveston Nov IL, TO
the Mallory Ss Co, with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and
Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine at 2:37 p m.
Steamer Colombia GtaD, Marsellles Oct
"a, Valencia 20, Denia -. Almeria 20 and
Malaga 81 to James w Elwell & Co, with
mdse. Left Quarantine at 4:50 m.
steamer Francisco (Br), Hull Oct so. 10
Sanderson & Son, with mdse. Passed In
Sandy Hook at $50 p m.
Steamer Chicago (Fr), Havre Nov :. 20
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with 1873 second cabin and 726 steerage pas
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
PLAN TO INCREASE
NAVAL CHAPLAINS
Treble Present Number, Suggest
Men Chosen by Daniels to
Study Subject.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, November IS.

Washington. November Is.
TO IMPROVE CHAPLAINS' STATUS.
An interesting situation Is likely to arise
during the discussions in Congress of
naval personnel relief through the pro-
posal to increase the number of chaplains.
The forthcoming annual report of Secre-
tary Daniels will contain an urgent rec
ommendation In favor Of this addition to
the commissioned personnel.
For many years no one In official posi-
tion has had anything to say concerning
the chaplains. This is largely due to the
influence of naval officers, who. in gen.
eral, do not favor increasing the number
OF chaplains. either at shore stations or
on board ship.
Threp chaplains have recently been
designated by Secretary Daniels to give
attention to this subject and they have
submitted a plan by which 1t Is proposed
to improve the status of the members of
their corps so as to give them greater
rank, assurances Of speedier promotion
and general betterment of their situation.
chaplains, which would provide a chaplain
for every one thousand of enlisted
strength, including the marine corps and
the naval prisoners.
Secretary Daniels favors probationary
service as chaplain by the establishment
of a three-year tour OF duty as acting
chaplain. Those acting chaplains, It is
proposed. shall be appointed by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. divided as proportion
ately as can be In regard to denomina-
tIons. At the end Of three years those
who qualify are to be appointed perma-
nently, and they will be promoted up to
and including the grade of captain in
some manner which shall be progressive.
1t is understood that the chaplains have
united In favor of this proposal and are
securing the influence of their respective
churches with members of Congress. 1t
may easily develop that the only naval
personnel legislation enacted will relate
TO the chaplalns, largely because Of the
widespread interest attaching itself TO the
project.
Only one naval officer has expressed
himself on this subject. That was during
the hearings before the House Naval
Committee. lie said he believed there
was no necessity for more chaplains, but
1t is maintained that his opinion was rem
dered without due consideration. At the
same time 1t is recognized that this Is
probably the sentiment generally enter
tained. The opinion Of naval officers,
however. will not have much weight.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
COL uMBIA FIVE AT WORK SOCIETY 1oe YEARS OLD
DIR. G. A. Richmond Chief
Speaker at Historians Meeting

The New York Historical Society met
last night at the hall of the society. NO
10 Central Park West. in commemora-
ton OF its foundatiSn 100 years ago. An
address was made by the Rev. Or. Charles
Alexander Richmond, president OF Union
College, on Safeguards Of American De
mocracy."
DR.. Richmonds speech was for the
most part strong plea for better po-
litlcal ideals, but he caused much amuse-
ment to his audience by good natured
filings in criticism Of some Of the phases
of the present administration al Wash
ington.
Reviewing early political history, DR..
Richmond disparaged Jefferson's services
as a statesman on account Of his political
eccentricities. The speaker told OF five
hundred curious amphibious gunboats
which jefferson had ordered. which were
armed with one gun apiece"
Don't laugh at this" said Or. Rich
mon. Bear in mind that the ghost Of
Thomas Jefferson Is supposed to preside
at Cabinet meetings at the present time
Dr. Richmond declared he was sorry TO
say that almost all of the great American
statesmen were those of the early period
of the republic, and said he would spare
the Wilson Cabinet the embarrassment or
standing up TO have their measurements
taken.
Grape juice" asserted DR.. Richmond,
'Is a very enjoyable beverage, but there
are times when we need three fingers OF
Scotch"
Roosevelt and Bryan were coupled In
one sally as the twin brothers In poll
ties" The Progressive party, too, came
in for a share OF the speakers irony.
In referring to the Sulzer Impeachment
DR.. Richmond quoted Macaulay as fol-
lows:
Its indecency ia protected against the
critics as a notorious little animal who
shall be nameless is protected against
the hunters; 1t is safe because 1t is too
filthy TO handle"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
JOB HUNTS ENGLISH ACTOR
Lady Forbes Robertson Tells
Court About London Contracts.

LADY Forbes Robertson. formerly Miss
Gertrude Elliott, was n witness in the
eunreme Court yesterday in the suit
which Olga Nethersole has brought
against the Liebler Company and the Shu-
bert Theatrical Company to recover about
.3l 600 for alleged breach of contract. She
told about the custom In London in the
matter of making contracts with actors.
There. she said, the managers approach
tho actors or actresses they wish to en-
gage and that the Thespians do not seek
the managers.
Lee Shubert also was witness He
made the assertion that the sole star
plan of managers had proved disastrous
i'm many cases. He gave as an instance
the effort to star T.. II. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe separately. Under this plan, he
said. they did no business. and II was
necessary for them to again become Joint
stars.
IL developed yesterday that 1t was large
ly due TO Clarence III. Mackay that Olga
Nethersole consented TO open at the New
Theatre. She had no contract at that
time, and IL 1t had not been for Mr.. Mac
kay she would not have played.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

limited business done In steamer
chartering. but sail tonnage charters OF
any kind were reported. Freigh,s OF all kinds
are scarce, with rates low and unchanged.
Quotations 10 Liverpool and Glasgow. 2d; Lon
don. 21sd; Rotterdam, 5lsc; Hamburg, 32lf
pigs; Bremen. 80 pigs; Hull and Bristol, 80 ;
Antwerp. 2Ad; Cork for orders. Is 4hd
picked ports. large tonnage. Is 10hd; cotton
TO Liverpool, per 100 10. 30c CHARTERS
British steamer. 1000 tons dead weight, New
York and west coast South America trade two
round trips, private terms, December; British
steamer, ., ,33s tons, coal, Virginia TO Rio de-
Janeiro, les 81. December; British steamer
1900 ours grain. hence 10 picked ports. United
Kingdom Continent. Is lOlZd, December;
British steamer. %. Ooc qrs grain, Philadelphia
10 Avonmouth. Rotterdam or Barry Is 1Ol2d.
December; British steamer. 1871 tons West
india trade six months, E7JO. December; Nor
weglan steamer 1.343 tons, general cargo, Bal
timer 10 Colon, private terms. prompt; Nor
wegian steamer. $50 TONS fertilizer. Baltimore
10 Havana private terms prompt; steamer
1799 tons, COAL Baltimore TO Galveston. prf-
vate terms, prompt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Question of Radical Change Will
Be Fought Out by Amateur
League Tonight.
MAY REINSTATE M'GRATH
Numbering of Players To Be
Brought Up and Plan Will
Probably Be Adopted.

If the new executive committee of the
Amateur Hockey League manages to
finish one-half of the business that has
been laid out for its first meeting to-
night, ii will accomplish much. The
much discussed "six-man" team rule is
bound to come up for discussion. The
committee also will elect a governing
board, pass upon the reinstatement of
McGrath. appoint schedule committed
and discuss the advisability of numbering
the players.
The election OF the governing committee
will be the most important business tran
sacted, as II is this body that practically
governs the game of hockey on Metro
politan ice. The governing committee is
made UP OF three members of the eXecu-
tive committee, and without doubt Will
lam Russell. president, and r. Won Ber-
muth, secretary-treasurer, will be two
of the men chosen. Both served on the
governing board last year.
The change made in the constitution at
the annual meeting of the organization
last week. prohibiting a club that has not
a team in the championship series to be
represented on the governing board,
makes it impossible for the New York
Athletic Clubs delegate to be chosen for
the third position. 1t leaves. therefore,
only Sterling Martin, Crescent Athletic
Club r. Condor, Wanderers Hockey Club,
and j. O'Brien. Irish American Athletic
Club, eligible for the third vacancy.
The biggest fight of the evening prom
ises to come when the six-man team
rule is suggested. Hockey circles are
evenly divided on the subject, and every
indication points to a deadlock tonight
1t is known that the Irish-American
Athletic Club and the Crescent Athletic
Club favor the change. The st. Nicholas
Hockey Club and the Hockey club OF
New York. the present champion. are op-
posed TO any change. The Wanderers and
the New York Athletic Club are on the
fence. Both sides claim the latter clubs
II is believed, however that they VIII
vote not to change the playing rules.
The teams that are anxious to make the
change state that the St Nicholas RINK
is entirely too small for seven-man teams.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Barbados Nov 17-Orotava (Br), Southampton.
for Colon, etc, and New York
Fleetwood, Nov 17-Hafnia (Br, New York
via New Richmond.
Antwerp. Nov l7-Michgan (Br), New York.
Genoa, Nov 14-Stampalia UtaD. Philadelphia
and New York via Naples.
Trieste Nov 15-Martha Washington (Auso,
New York via Algiers and Naples.
Sydney, W, Nov 1S-Atantic City tBr).
New York via st Vincent, C V, Port Natal.
Table Bay. Nov 1s-strathspey CBp. Kew
Colombo, Nov 17-Kafue CBD. New York.
Corral. Nov 16-Dorothy (Br), New York via
Punta Arenas for Valparaiso
Suez, Nov 1S-Bechuana (Br), Bombay for
Philadelphia or New York.
Amsterdam, Nov 16-Prins der Nederanden
DUTCH. New York via West Indies, Venez-
uela and Havre.
Liverpool. Nov 1s-Cymrlc BD, New York
via Queenstown.
London. Nov 1s-Minnehaha Br). New York.
Bremen, Nov Is, ! p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, New York.
SAILED.
st Lucia. Nov 15-Craster Hall (BD from
Coronel, etc). New York.
Libau Nov 11-Kursk Russ), New York.
Huelva, Nov 15-Maylands (Br). New York.
Hamburg. Nov 15-Kel Ger, New York.
Rio do Janero, Nov le-Lord Dufferin (Br),
New York.
PASSED.
Lizard, Nov 1s-Astrakhan CBD, New York
via New Bedford for Dunkirk
Sagres, Nov 17-Montserrat SPAN, New Yorh
for Cadiz, Barcelona. etc.
Gibraltar. Nov ls-Venezia P'D, New York
for Marselles.