davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Conservation To Be Taught by Exhibition With
Development of Natural Resources.

KNOXVILLE, June National
leaders Of conservation, with Clifford
Pinchot, dean Of conservationists, as
chairman, are busy planning the fea-
lures Of the National Conservation
Exposition. which will be held here
during the months OF September and
October Under their direction the
exhibits are well under way TO COM
plete installation, and in readiness for
the opening Of the great show.
The exposition is designed TO pro-
mote the highest development and
best use Of the natural resources of
the country. teaching conservation
and development in all fields Of hui
man endeavor by means OF object les
sons. II will be national in scope,
with the Southern States as its es-
pecial field.
Site In Beautiful Park.
The exposition site is three miles
from Knoxville, in one Of the most
beautiful parks in the South. that
nestles in the foothills Of the great
Smoky Mountains, picturesque, roll
ing. green, highly improved. The
grounds embrace. with lakes and
drives. over 100 acres. on which
plant has been erected at the cost
Of more than 5000. 900.
Eleven large exposition buildings
together with a city Of smaller build
inRs viii house the exposition, and
already have been practically com
pleted. To MI these buildings win be
exhibits from sixteen Southern States.
all Of which have created boards for
directing the work. and all OF which,
10 Judge from letters received by the
central organization. are cherishing
hopes each TO Guido the others IN
magnificence and economic value OF
its display.
Most significant OF the buildings is
the Southern building, the largest Of
the group. II is designed 10 hold and
70 show 70 the best advantage the
multitude OF manufactured products
OF the Southern States. In this build
ing win be an exhibit Of which every
citizen Of the South may be proud.
Manufacturers in Atlanta. Baltimore,
Nashville. birmingham and other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
U. s. Central Figure
Cares Not for Honor
We'll, I'm Durned," His Remark
When Told His Farm Is Exact
Middle of Country.

KANSAS CITY, June THE exact
geographical center of the United
States has been the source Of much
municipal heartburning in Western
Kansas for many years Fort Riley
has claimed the spot more vigorously
than most places. but a dozen or
more farms, hamlets and towns have
disputed the claim.
The nations pivot, according to the
Census Bureau, is located on a farm
ten miles north OF Smith Center, and
the man who owns the land never
suspected It. Neither did the tenant
who tills the land. When the good
news was broken to them they could
hardly believe II and, once they were
convinced, didn't seem to appreciate
it,
Wyman Griffng was tinkering
away at a broken lister when a
stranger approached him with the in
formation.
Well. I'll be burned" was wy
mans first comment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

glorious voice has yielded her a gol-
den harvest OF more than S2,500.000.
The prima donna made her initial
bow 10 the London public in Lucia
al Lammermoor." Since then she has
sung in every musical capital and
great city OF both the Old and New
Worlds. and has given command per-
formanCes before practically every
crowned head OF Europe.
Her first engagement as a singer
was IN Australia, where she gave four
concerts a week for 800 per week.
Later she sang in grand opera In
Paris at the outset Of her career, and
received $1,000 a month Today she
receives $4,000 for each appearance
In grand opera, and IL booked for a
five-months tour in America, COM
meneing in August for which she is
10 receive 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY DR.. J. B. ROBINS.
Pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church.

A minister has no legal right, under
the present circumstance. 20 refuse
20 marry a couple. He should have.
because there are some who are un-
M for marriage And ! believe firmly
that there should he "A law requiring
q certificate 0f fitness from each ap-
piiCant FOR matriUony Many per
sons should not be married
In a recent address before the grad
uating class ~ the Atlanta Medical
College ] voiced this opinion. telling
the Young men that our work toward
developing a better, happier race
should be cooperative in regard 20
the Office OF matrimouy And Il will
5e Some fay soon ! have no doubt
every person who comes before me
20 be married viii be required BY law
20 show me that he rs M. physically
mentally. and maybe lly-par-
ticular'v physically, because 81 IS re-
corded that a large part Of the de
formities. the afiiCtious the physical
troubles Of men and women and chill
dren Of the world to-day IS the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
New Treasury Agent
Sent to Savannah
Arthur ?. maher, Of Long Experience
In Service. Relieves Cummings,
Transferred.

SAVANNAH. June Arthur F.
Maher has arrived in Savannah TO
take charge OF the Office Of the speci al
agent OF the treasury department. He
succeeds Special Agent CUMMINGS.
who has been transferred 10 Chicago.
Msher has had a wide experience IN
the service. For a long time he was
located IN New York Later he was
transferred 70 the West OF special
duty. While IN Des Mo.nes, Ia. he
was taken 81 and for the last two
months he has been recuperating a.
his home in washington.
Ms-her - known 10 many Savan-
through former visits here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
KINGS FEAR Of
MILITANCY PERIL
To SUFF RACE
Queen Mary, Dread of Vote Hun
tiers, Causes Strict Censorship
of Invitations to Court.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE
scial Gable TO The American.

OSN~ANf S0D'N ~ . lt@ FNii'~' '@1''''
LONDON, June If the Govern
ment should at last decide up N
drastic measures to put an end to the
criminal campaign of the suffragettes
it will not be because the members
of the Cabinet are afraid Of appear
ing in a ridiculous light before the
public. But because these mad fe-
male vote hunters have given the
Royal family so many anxious hours
that the King and especially Queen
Mary have a most vivid idea Of what
the lives Of the Car and Czarina Of
Russia must be like.
The general public knows nothing
of the countless attem~'S which the
suffragettes have made to annoy the
members Of the Royal family, but
which have all failed, thanks to the
vigilance of the police and the secret
service departments. Beyond the us
ual sentries on guard there Is notn-
ing to show that all the Royal resi-
dences are being most carefully
guarded, but as a matter Of fact they
are all surrounded by a large num-
Der of detectives in all kinds Of dis
guises. who will speedily pounce upon
precincts without having legitimate
business there.
Court Invitations Cancelled.
When recently the third court OF
the season was held at Buckingham
Palace the most extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken to keep out SYM
pathizers of the militant suffragette5
and a number Of invitations sent t.
ladies in high society, known 70 favor
votes for women, were cancelled al
the last moment. Every card of aj-
mission was submitted to the author
tiles Of Scotland Yard who made a
careful investigation Of the invite
persons circle of acquaintances The
Palace itself was surrounded by
strong Gordon of detectives who
peered into every carriage as IT ap-
preached. and inside nearly one
fourth Of the footmen were cetec-
tives in disguise who had in advance
been supplied with photographs OF all
the guests whom they did not know.
Queen Feared Kidnapers,
II was with considerable treplda-
ton that Queen Mary went TO Ger
many to attend the wedding of the
Kaiser's daughter, as she has recent
" been living in a constant fear that
the suffragettes might take II into
their heads to kidnap one Of her chill
dren and all the time she was abroad
the Queen was in constant communi-
cation with the Palace here by special
direct wire.
That the suffragette London head
quarters we're raided was because II
had Just been discovered that they
had planned to set FIRE to the oeautl-
fIl white Lodge" in Richmond PARK,
which contains so many mementoes
OF Queen MaTy's childhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

large cities in the South have taken
space in the Southern building.
Land Show Planned.
Second only in size and importance
TO the Southern building is the Land
building. in which the promoters Of
the exposition plan 10 have the great
est OF land shows On the lower floor
of the Land building the land com
panies and land departments OF rail-
roads will have their exhibits attrac-
lively arranged. On the upper floor
Will be educational exhibits, includ-
ing exhibits from the different expert
ment stations Of the Federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture. An annex to
the Land building contains an audi
torium whose seating capacity is g.
900. Every day during the exposi-
ton lectures, moving pictures and
other educational and recreative fea-
lures will be given.
Woman's part in tho development
OF the South will be prominently dis
played The support OF women to-
ward arranging the exhibition has
been enlisted, and Mrs. Horace Van
Devanter. Of Knoxville, a daughter OF
Justice Lurton, Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, is chairman.
The building devoted to the women's
part in the exposition Is one Of the
handsomest, built In old colonial
style.
WIDE Range Of Exhibits.
The exposition Is devoted TO the ex-
ploitatfon OF SIX general classes-the
development of land, forests, water,
wild animal life, minerals, and man
Under these departments a wide
range OF exhibits from every part Of
the country viii be shown illustrating
the latest developments in scientific
agriculture; the Improvement Of for
est conditions for the preservation Of
the lumber supply; the regulation OF
stream flow for power. navigation and
domestic supply; and the reduction OF
foods and druuths and every other
phase OF the development Of the ma
TONS economic and industrial re-
sources.
T. A. Wright. Of Knoxville Is pres
ident OF the exposition. and ". NJ.
Goodman. OF Knoxville, Is director
general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Office of Markets
New Bureau of q. s.
Department. Of Agriculture viii Aid
Farmer In Handling and Dis
trIbuting HIs Products.

WASHINGTON. June THE "of-
fee Of Markets" new branch Of the
Department OF Agriculture. was
opened to-day by Secretary Houston
II win have TO DO with the co-opera-
tive handling marketing and distrib-
uting Of farm products, the elimina-
ton OF waste, looking to better prices
for the producer and lower costs or
better products for the consumer or
manufacture. II will also look to
proper credit facilities for farmers
Charles J Brand. a graduate OF the
University OF Minnesota. and for ten
years IN charge Of Investigations in
the Bureau OF Plant Industry In the
Department OF Agriculture, Win be in
charge Of the new once, which Con-
gress has appropriated $4,000 10 keep
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SEEKS WIFE ON CLAIMED
LIKENESS TO ROOSEVELT

MADISON. WIS. June 7.-Secreta-
~ Of state Donald received a letter
from a man who said that he looked
like Roosevelt. except that he has
more human" teeth
The letter was from Albert Mon
roe Graves, Of Alberta. Canada, who
is searching for a wife. In the alb
sence OF a photograph he sent a per
sonal description Of himself
I look like my personal friend.
Roosevelt" wrote Graves, except
that my teeth are more human.
can lick Roosevelt al anything
never failed 20 carry my own pre-
cinct and was never licked by q
Democrat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HOTEL WAS NOT RAIDED
AS AT FIRST REPORTED

nav, who were arrested in the Frank
fort Hotel in South Pryor Street
Thursday night, were taken into Gus
tody at the tnstigation Of the hotel
proprietor, who became suspicious Of
their conduct. The hotel was not
raided by the officers, as at first re-
ported. The hotel proprietor says he
Is trying IN every way possible to
keep his hotel clean and as the police
say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FRECKLES
Now Is enc Time 20 Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots,

There's no LONGER the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as the prescription Othiue-dOuble
strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF cthiue-dou-
bic strength-from Jacobs Pharmacy
and apply q little OF Il night and
morning and you should soon see that
20 disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. Il Is seldom
that more than an ounce IS needed q
completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength othine. as this IS sold under
guarantee OF money hack q II fails
70 remove freckles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Of the unfitness Of their parents.
Now, with no laws TO that end. the
clergyman can not ask many vital
questions that are necessary. or, II he
asks them. he can not demand an
answer Sometimes have asked
questions. and have been answered,
only 20 md later that the answers
we're not true. A clergyman can not
know, and the need of q law which
will provide him with the knowledge
thus Is evident
With this question comes a bigger
Question-vhat is 10 be done with the
unflr9 That, OF course. piil be put I'D
for solution soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FRISCO RECEIVERSHlP
ASKED IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. TENN, June The
North American Trust Company. of
New York. to-day applied IN the Fed
eraI Court here for anciua-y receiv-
ership OF the Frisco Road properties
IN Tennessee. claiming the road is in
solvent and owes them 100000
Judge Mccall took the case under
sdvlsement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PENTEC0STAL SERVICES
At THE OLD TABERNACLE

Special Pentecostsl services Will be
held at BrouEhton's Old Tabernacle.
corner Luckie Street and Tabernacle
Place, all 6sy Sunday, beginning with
Bible study a. $50 q. n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
S2,500,000 Made by
Melba in % Years
Diva's Income Has Increased From
500 a Week to $500 for Each
Appearance.
pecIaI Gable to The American.

LONDON. June Mime Melba
who is here to sing at Covent Gar
den next Saturday, will celebrate the
twenty NTH anniversary OF her first
appearance there. Since that time.
II was declared to-day. Nine. Melba's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PASTOR MUST
WE'D ANY PAIR
UNDER CA. LAW
No Choice Is Left Them, No Dis
erection Given Them, in Per-
forming Marriage Ceremony.
Continued From Page I, This Section.

theory Of hereditary tuberculosis. You
see9 Who are unfit
The action recently taken by the
Council Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Atlanta expressing the need Of leg
lzlation looking TO more strict mar
rage laws, probably was a step in
the right direction. The matter is
one for initial action by the State,
and the cIergymen should be glad 10
cooperate with the State in the
matter
It is a big question, and is becom-
ing greater But in the present stage
Il is not TO be solved absolutely, |
think To say Il shall' or shall not
] do not think I am ready. We don't
know enough about H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VlVISECTI0NIST HELD
AS CRUEL TO ANIMALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-DH
Joshua Sweet, assistant professor OF
surgical research at the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, was held under S400
bail for trial by Magistrate Haggerty
this afternoon on a charge of cruelty
TO animals in connection with the
vivisection work OF the university.
MATCHES KILL TWO CHILDREN.
BRAZIL, IND, June THE two
small children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Knowles are dead as the result OF
eating heads of matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Work 70 on Great Exposition Rapidly Progressing
Whole South Joins in Knoxville Project

= n 1t
y is tn iberaA alredo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Bacterin Vaccine for
Mems Diseases

PROsTATTC DISEASE. Bladder.
Urinary and Kidney Infections and
RHEUMATISM at last give way 20
scientific treatment. PROF. NETS-
SER'S BACTERIN VACCINE &C
cOmplishes for these diseases what
the GREAT GERMAN REMEDY
does for blood poison II you have
a long standing. chronic. obstinate
case and think you are fncurable,
come TO me at once and I will posi-
lively cure you or you need not pay
a cent. Easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FREE Consultation, Ex-
animation and Advice

You ars under 10 obligations 30
take treatment unless my charges
and terms are satisfactory. Medi-
cine sent everywhere, in plain wrap
per. All mailed. in plain envelope
Nothing sent c. o. D. unless or
derea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
"914''CuTeS Blood Poison
TuE IAspBovEF, asoeu

use the newest and latest treat
ment for Blood Poison and Skin Dis
eases, Professor Ehrlich's tof Ger
many NEOSALVARSAN or ''e14,"
the improved and all other latest
cures recognized by the medical pro-
fession. Neosalvarsan and these i'm
proved remedies are absolutely safe
and harmless and can be admins
cred in the Office psiniessly and with
absolutely no i'll effects whatever or
detention from business. This treat
ment is a recognized cure for this
dreadful disease. Many have been
cured. Furthermore, the United
States Government has adopted this
wonderful remedy.
ALTON REGAROuce TREATMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE

Impaired circulation or distractions.
Call on or write me and I viii con-
vince the most skeptical that Varico-
cele, Structure and also Hydrocele
can be cured in a few days, pain
struotion removed. circulation Is rap
idly re-established. the cure Is per
mAnenE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VaricOceIe, HydrOcele, Strict

CONSTIPATION, ULCERS. POLY
Pr. ALL RECTAL DISEASES. Also
Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases.
and give you FREE a physical ex-
animation. Every person should
take advantage OF this opportunity.
A permanent cure is what you want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Kidney, Bladder, Urinary
and Prostate Diseases

SePsctssre. SRrutnfne, Pain m BACK,
Enlarged Glands, Nervousness,
Swelling, Uric Acid, Irritation, In
nammatlon and Catarrhal Conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
DETROIT ANXIOUS TO
 TRADE FOR LAJOIE

Detroit, July 5-Napoleon Lajoie may become a Tiger if President Somers of the Cleveland club is willing to trade him.
 with the Cleveland magnate over the long distance telephone and will learn exactly what the chances are of the big FDrenchman's being let loose. MT. Navin is inclined to believe that MT. Somers will patch up the fuss between Lajoie and Birmingham and that Lar ry will continue to play with the Maps indefenite1y. but at the same time he wants to be sure not to overlook a bet in case the trouble is so serious as to admit of no adjustment.
 The Detroit club would be willing to pay a. large sum of cash for Lajoie in addition to assuming the big contract to which he recently was signed for a, three year term, but it is almost a certainty that MT. Somers will insist on getting players in exchange for his veteran star.
 The trade then resolves itself into a question of what Detroit has to off, fer, assuming, of course, that Lajoie really is on the market. The Maps probably would be glad to get Sam Crawford, but neither President Ma win nor Manager Jennings would be willing to swap the Wahoo slugger for the second baseman. Sam hits JQSL dOOQI as W0A4 bS LEFTY S440 45 considerably faster than the French man has shown himself to be lately. It would be simply case of rob- ping Peter to pay Paul'' to make such an exchange.
 Of course, Ty Cobb is out of the question as trading material. MT. Ma win wouldn't swap him for any bali slayer living or dead. Under these conditions it probably would he nec- essary for the Tigers to part with several less talented men and if there is a combination possible that would strike MT. Somers' fancy, there may be action.
 Lajoie would be a big drawing card here and would help the Tigers attack nightly. A hard-hitting inf1e1der would do wonders for this club, pro- viding it was not necessary to weaken it somewhere else in order to secure him. Larry certainly can hit but while his batting eye seems to be al- most as strong as ever, his fielding has fallen off and on the bases he is a positive clog. In the recent series played here, 1t was pitifu1 to see how he had slowed up. The Tigers already are carrying. about as many heavy footed players as they can afford, but Lajoie's hits would help to get some of the men around who have a habit of getting on. Batting behind Bush, would be useful even if he turned around and walked to the bench after safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
4l KILLED IN
 THIS COUNTRY
 ON THE FOURTH

New York, July 5.--While the movement for safety and sanity in the celebration of the Fourth of July worked wonders in the reduction of the number of victims of gunpowder, despatches from a score of different here account for fl persons Killed in a variety of accidents incident to the outpouring of the holiday crowds.
 Twenty y-eigft persons were drown ed, five persons were killed in auto mobile accidents, five in single train accident and two killed in aeronautic sports. This count, being made from the comparatively few reports of minor tragedies Altering through the crush of holiday news, outnunbers more than twice the powder accidents of the day.
 The list of drowning accidents is probably far from the correct total. Such tragedies are so frequent that unless two or more are drowned at a time drowning accidents are not re- ported. In this city and vicinity alone there were 10 drownings, yesterday, and the New England district report ed five. There were six in the Ohio river at Louisvil1e: three at La Crosse. Wis; three at Pittsburgh and one at Buffalo
 Incidental to the day there were al- so five persons killed by lightning, one variety of holiday tragedy that the safe and sane movement is un- able to reach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
THE sN1ITH-MURRAY co.
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
sBx BLANCHE BEACON
One of the Best of Exercises

yawning-opening your mouth as wide as You possibly ca.n-and then stretch your eyes by upward and downward movements with the lids closed. Open your hands and stretch the fingers out as far as you can and then curl them up under the palm. Push your arms backward and forward from the shoulder and before you get out of bed stretch your legs just as far as possible toward the foot.
 If your liver is out of order stretch 1t by bending over on each side until you can touch that hand to the floor.
 Keep your neck firm and a double chin away by stretching your head backward and forward as far as pos sible and twisting it from side to side.
 Watch a young baby stretch, and initiate its motions and you will see how much youth and suppleness you will get into your joints.
 Stretching is one of the finest of exercises, and one of the easiest tS practice.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Have you ever been very tired with both brain and hands - overworked and nervous-in such a condition that you thought you would scream if you sat still a minute?
 The next time you get in that con ditfon stretch yourself
 Place yourself between the jambs of a door and with your feet flat on the floor, raise on your tip toes and stretch your arms above your head as far as you can reach on each side of the doors As you do this inhale q long breath and hold it until you can no longer keep this stretching posi- tion- Then lower your arms slowly Do this the next time you feel brain Jagged and you will be surprised at the result. You will immediately find the cobwebs have disappear ed and that you are thinking as clearly as when you first got up in the morn ing.
 Stretch your face every morning by