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TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 1910.
7 CL
Atlanta Urged to Aid National Maine Memorial
Spanish War Veterans Active in a Campaign Nation Wide
SAYS THAT MARY’S
Original Fund of $143,000 Is Not
Sufficient to Complete Monu
ment to Heroes, Because Com
mission Has Added $40,000
Gates to the Plan.
The National Maine monument as it will appear when completed and in position at the entrance to Central Park, New York,
and some of the sculpture surrounding the pylon. At the top, to the right, is shown the carved figures of “Courage,” “Peace”
and Fortitude.” Each is almost twice the size of a human figure and constitutes the ante-bellum group.
Below is a figure representing “Atlantic Ocean.” It is one of the largest single pieces of carved marble in the world.
A CALL has come to Atlanta, In
common with cities and citi
zens everywhere, for help in
raising: the money necessary to pay
for the completion of the National
Maine Monument. The monument, a
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
who died for their country in the
Spanish-American war, will be dedi
cated May 30.
It stands at the Southwest en
trance of Central Park, New York,
at Broadway and Fifty-ninth Street,
a magnificent gateway, destined t
commemorate for all time the cour
age of»the men who lost their lives
in the last war of the United States.
When it is dedicated, prominent dig
nitaries of the United States, includ
ing probably President Wilson and
members of his Cabinet, will be pres
ent, and Federal troops and sailors,
national guard organizations, and
Spanish war veterans.
Tlie monument, one of national sig
nificance, has been built by subscrip
tions from every quarter of the coun
try. The original fund with interest
to date amounts to $143,000, a sum
that would have been sufficient to
complete the monument as originally
planned and contracted for, but for
the specification by the Municipal Art
Commission, under whose direction
V
William Randolph Hearst Has
Agreed to Give One Dollar for
Every Additional Dollar Which
Is Raised, So Half of Neces
sary Amount Is Assured.
jutant Samuel P. Grealish, 557 Rroad
Street. Augusta.
Contributions will be received by
The Atlanta Georgian and by Hearn's
Sunday American, and will be for
warded Immediately to the National
Maine Monument Committee.
In this section. officers of the vet
erans’ organization are Department
('ommander, John W. Sackett, P. O.
drawer 45, Jacksonville, Fla.; Pro
visional Division Commander, John A.
Guffey. Asheville, N. C.; Department
Commander, Frank P. Robinson,
Greenville, Tenn.; Department Com
mander, J. O. Fuller, Jackson, Miss.
All these men were early enlisted in
the work to obtain the money neces
sary-.
Southern Veterns Join
In Campaign for Funds
r- 4/-L ■ 7 >
It was built, that appropriate gates
and approaches be added. The addi
tions entailed a cost of about $40,090,
the sum which it. is desired to raise.
$20,000 Is Thus Assured.
William Randolph Hearst, a mem
ber of the National Maine Monument
committee, has signified his willing
ness to contribute a dollar for every
dollar otherwise raised by the com
mittee, thus assuring $20,000, one-half
the required sum. The appeal whi«?h
has come to Atlanta is for help to
ward payment of the $20,000 balance.
The appeal is made mare directly
to members of the organization of
United Spanish War Veterans, whose
past commander, Maurice Simmons,
writes.
“As this monument commemorates
the conflict in which you and I were
actors, it is in the fullest measure our
peculiar possession. We should,
therefore, lead all patriotic and vet
eran societies in the work of gath
ering subscriptions.”
Not to Spanish War Veterans is
the appeal restricted, however. Vic
tor A. Watson, of New York, secre
tary of the committee, voices the call
for help, saying:
"The Maine Monument committee
appeals do patriotic citizens, includ
ing the Spanish War Veterans, to
meet this expenditure.”
Department commanders and edmp
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
x
Send Name and Address Today-— }
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
I have in my possession a prescrip- s
tion for nervous debility, lack of vig
or weakened manhood, failing mem
ory and lame back, brought on by ex
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
of vouth, that has cured s<> many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes—without any additional
help or medicine—that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power ami virility, quickly anrl quiet
ly, should have a copy. So 1 have de
termined to send a copy <>f the pre
scription free of charge, in a plain, or-
dinary sealed envelope to any man '
I who will write me for it.
1 This prescription comes from a
nhvsician who has made a special
study of men and I am convinced it
is the surest-acting combination for
1 the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
1 think I owe it to my fellowman
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any mar. anywhere who is tveak
and discourage*! with repeated fail
ure-* may stop drugging himself with
harmful' patent medicines, secure
what.I believe is the ,|Uickest-nttms
S restorative. upbuilding.
j TOUCHING remedy ever devise*.,
s and so cun- himself at home qu£fril>
s and quickly. Just drop nu
Dr. A. E. Robinson
ng, Detroit. Mich..
commanders of the Spanish War Vet
erans are being asked to interest their
men in the proposition of giving each
50 cents, and to invite veterans of
tlie war not in the organization to
contribute.
The work incident to the construc
tion of the monument was originally
in the hands of a committee consist
ing of General James Grant Wilson,
George J. Gould, as treasurer, .t. Ed
ward Simmons, John W. Keller, and
William Randolph Hearst. To-day
the committee consists of General
Wilson. Mr. Keller and Mr. Hearst.
The prize competition for the work
was won by Attillio Piccirilli, sculp
tor, and H. Van Buren Magonigle,
architect. \
The monument was originally de
signed for erection in Longacre
Square consisted of the pylon and
the marble and bronze groups alone,
there being no occasion for the great
gates that now figure In the entrance
to Central Park, and which were ad
ded by the direction of the Municipal
Art Commission.
As details were from time to time
taken up with the city authorities,
and various locations were decided
upon, other than the Longacre sLe.
the commission made suggestions. As
soon as the magnificent Central Park
location was taken up, the commis
sion suggested that, to give the mon
ument the dignified surroundings that
its historic associations demanded,
something would have to be done to
adjust existing conditions in the
neighborhood. It was decided that a
new entrance to Central Park was
necessary.
The original fund, which was raised
through the Hearst newspapers,
would have been enough to complete
the work. But by the direction of the
commission the gates were added.
These gates, costing almost $30,000,
and other costs and changes in the
monument proper, brought about by
the commission, will bring the total
if the monument and dedication
$40,000 above the fund and its inter
est.
To Be a Beauty Spot.
Park Commissioner Stover will
plant, according to the plans out
lined, trees to commemorate the
American ships in the Spanish-Amer
ican war, and the battleships in the
United States navy to-day. He will
with shrubs and plants, make this
the beauty spot of the park.
The work of actual construction of
the monument was begun March 16.
1911. Years before this, however, the
modelling and preliminary work had
gone on in the Piccirilli studio. As
evolved, the monument is one of tl
most striking and inspiring in t
United States.
. The principal motif is a pylon.
central structure, 18 by 21 feet, and
40 feet high, with panels on Its four
faces. It is flanked by two great fig
ures, representing the Atlantic and
the Pacific Oceans, suggestive of the
national scope of the memorial. The
figure typifying the Atlantic Ocean
is that of a young man in the full
ness of his strength; the Pacific >s
typified by a young man slumbering.
The figures standing would be over
fourteen feet high.
At the foot of the shaft is a group
of sculpture ante-bellum in idea—
Courage awaiting the flight of Peace,
while Fortitude supports the feeble.
These figures are nearly twice actual
life size. Above the group is the in
scription :
‘‘To the valiant seamen who per
ished in the Maine—by Fate un
warned, in death unafraid.”
New Era Suggested.
On the lower part of the pedestal
supporting this group is a conven
tional boat prow on which kneels the
figure of a boy holding wreaths of
olive and laurel, suggesting the new
era inaugurated in Cuba through the
Spanish-American War.
A low fountain basfn extends to
ward the Circle from this side of the
monument approached by three broad
steps. The corresponding group on
the side facing the park is post-bel
lum in motif—Justice, having entrust
ed her sword to tlie Genius of War
to execute her mandates, receives if
again at his hands, while History
records its deeds. The inscription
over this group reads:
‘‘To the freemen \vh<
ed in the
war with Spain that others might be
free.”
The tall shaft is crowned by a
group representing Columbia Trium
phant, drawn in a sea car by three
plunging horses. The group is In
bronze, cast from guns recovered
from the sunken Maine, and is heav
ily gilded. The group is 17 feet high,
making the monument 57 feet in
height.
All the sculpture will be of Knox
ville marble. In panels on the lateial
faces of the shaft will be inscribed
the names of those to whom the mon
ument is dedicated.
At either side of the pylon and sep
arated from it by two park roads are
two entrances formed by four garden
houses of the type familiar in the
great parks abroad. Each pair of
houses constitutes a gateway. There
will be one of these gates on each side
of the footpaths and partially con
nected by a low wall of the height of
the preesnt park wall, and with seats
facing the circle.
This is the memorial that the na
tion has been asked to build, asked
with generous response already. The
accumulation of the entire amount is
desired before the dedication ceremo
ny next month, and leaders in the
movement venture in their letters the
declaration that the money will be
all available.
Simmons Is Chairman.
Maurice Simmons, past command
er of the veterans, has been appointed
chairman of the committee inviting
veterans of the Spanish-American
war to contribute. In a letter sent
to all camps of the organization he
directs:
"Make all subscriptions by check
<»r postal money order payable
Comrade Ernest W. Larkin, secre
tary-treasurer of tlie U. S. W. V'.
Maine Monument Committee, 238
William Street, New York City.” He
asks that the subscriptions from each
camp be sent together.
The camp of Spanish War Veter
ans nearest Atlanta Is that in Au
gusta, Archie Butt Camp No. 5, Ad-
Officers of the Spanish War Veter
ans in the South are lending their
hearty co-operation in the movement
to raise the necessary money. Ap
peals for aid have been issued in
many States.
Sackett Makes Appeal.
JACKSONVILLE, April 19.—Gen-
i ral John W. Sackett, commander of
the Department of Florida, United
Spanish War Veterans, has issued the
following appeal:
“As the sum of $40,000 Is now
needed with which to complete the
Maine monument now being built in
Central Park, New York, and as the j
fund will have to be raised by public j
subscription, I hereby make my ap
peal to all patriotic citizens and war
veterans for contributions for this i
fund.
‘Mr. W. R. Hearst has agreed to
give one dollar for every dollar oth
erwise raised, thus pledging himself to 1
donate $20,000 to the worthy cause
Send all contributions to the Maine
Monument Committee, New York City.
“JOHN W. SACKETT,
‘‘Department Commander of Florida.”
Appeal in Tennessee.
GREENSVILLE, TENN., April 19.—
Major P’rank P. Robinson, department
commander of Tennessee, issued the
following:
‘‘To the Spanish-American War Vet
erans of Tennessee:
“1 beg to heartily indorse the move
ment now under way to raise funds
with which to complete a national
monument to heroes of the Spanish-
American War in Central Park, New
York.
“The sum of 50 cents per capita
from Spanish War veterans is re
spectfully requested.
“All other patriotic people of Ten
nessee are also invited to contribute
to the fund.
“FRANK P. ROBINSON,
“Commander.”
Carolina in Campaign.
ASHEVILLE, N. April 19.—
John A. Guffey, department com
mander of North Carolina, joins the
campaign with this:
“To All Spanish War Veterans and
other Patriots:
“I hereby appeal to you to sub
scribe as much as 50 cents each to- j ?
ward raising $40,000 necessary for the j)
completion of the monument now i
being erected in Central Park in j
honor of the Spanish War dead, in ; j
irder that the sum subscribed may be i )
Bay State Man Declares Original
Poem Did Not Mention
Mary at All.
FITCHBURG, MASS., April 19.—
Apparently tho Mary’s little lamb
story recently printed, has stirred up
quite a stew, without the aid of the
carrots, potatoes, green peas, onions
and other vegetables supposed to be
necessary to complete this popular
New England dish.
In the printed story, Mrs. L. W.
Owens, of Pueblo, Col., related how
she came all the way from the West
to Sterling, where she investigated the
history of Mary Sawyer, who was re
puted to be the owner of the original
“Mary’s Little Lamb.” Mrs. Owens
told a circumstantial story of the
lamb which lias become famous in
song and story and even had a bit of
wool, said to have been taken from
tho lamb’s fleece.
Tragedy Grows Deeper.
Mary Sawyer was eight years old.
j according to Mrs. Owens, when she
came into the ownership of the lamb,
which was born about March 1, 1814
; John Roulstone, a Harvard graduate,
| was credited writing the poem that
j made Mary’s lamb famous. The lamb
met a tragic deatn, the following No
vember, according to Mr*. Owens'
j story.
A deeper tragedy, however, than
the demise of tho Sterling lamb has
just come to light. It Is a communi-
I cation from David A. Curtis, of Lan
caster. Mr. Curtis declares that the
girl who owned the lamb that inspir
ed the poem, was not named Mary at
all, but Lucy. Here is what he has
to say:
It appears that Mr. Richard
Kimball Powers, of Lancaster,
Mass., is said to have been a
scholar on Redstone Hills, in
.Sterling, ninety-six years ago, and
claims to rem 'mber the incident
on which was founded the touch
ing little poem which is known
to the present generation as
“Mary’s Littlo Lamb.” And he
says Mary ftawyer was a Sterl
ing girl, who owned the lamb.
Now, it 1j quite conceivable
that the old gentleman's memory
of the incident has been warped a
little in the time that has since
elapsed, but concerning one detail
he is clearly 1n error. The poem
sixty year* ago was already a
classic, but the girl's name was
not Mary at rhat time.
In other words. Mary Sawyer
may have had a little lamb, bui
the lamb of the poem belonged to
a girl named Lucy. For proof of
this, one has only to search
among second-hand book stores
till he finds a copy of "The New
England , Primer” and read the
original poem.
The “New England Primer”
was, in the first half of the last
century, a standard work, rank
ing with the “Shorter Catechism”
in the estimation of New Eng
land people as a text book for
the education >\ extreme young.
Among its pleasing instructive
content this poem was conspicu-
and so on through the famlll&r
lines, varying in only one particu
lar fi orr. tho on which this gen
oration has been taught to repeat
Mary’s name did not appear in It
How Mary came to replace
Lucy I do not pretend to say, but
It seems e vident enough that
Mary Sawyer was. so far as the
Iamb ir concerned, a rank lmpos
ter, and Mr. Powers’ recollection
of her, if there was such a pet
son, is valuless as literary evi
dence.'
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up-to-date Godsend."—Sam. A. Hoover,
Progress, N. C.
Just use TIZ It's not like anything
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Don't fall a victim. You T Il have to get
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III.
ous and it read:
Lucy had a little lamb.
Its fleece wat* white as snow,
FRECKLES
duplicated by William Randolph
Hearst.
“JOHN A. GUFFEY.
"Department Commandpr,”
AUGUSTA, GA., April 19. —Quar
termaster Albert Markwalter, of the
Augusta Camp of Spanish War Vet
erans, stated to-day he was in hearty
sympathy with the movement. Mr
Markwalter said lie would issue a
formal appeal for the local camp, and
hoped to be able to realize
erable sum of money at 50
Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With The
I New Prescription.
An eminent skin specialist recently
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—double strength—which is usually
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) and giving a clear, beautiful com-
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s Pharmacy, under an absolute guaran- 1
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? Don’t hide your freckles under a <
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A T first I was going to head this
article “Hints and Warnings Up
on Coming To Town.” but. even
is I thought of the words I pat them
out of my head again For such a
title sounds light and airy. My talk
to-day is not of that character.
To-day I am speaking almost en
tirely to my women country readers.
And the burden of my remarks is.
Beware of the city’s fascination.
Think at least twice before you bum
your bridges and allow yourselves to
be swallowed up by the world’s great-
st city's ever-open maw.
Every year, every day the siren
5<ong of the big town makes allur
ing music in the ears of country-
bred lasses; every day and every hour
there are thrills and ecstasies in
you*^ *rreAst«, and pangs and misgiv
ings in older mother-arts.
this:
14 Lu
And
tun*
rtf the
witi
go
selves the summons to other, perhaps
greater, things. That is not my bus
iness. But there is another side to
the question—a terrible serious side.
Now I feel sure that the city is
not worse or better than the country
I mean that there are just as many
good and bad people here as else
where. But the mere fact of thou
sands of thousands being packed
closely together means greater activ
ity and organization, both for good
and evil.
So, it is that, apart from the nat
ural fascination, the siren song has
all the power of an orchestra com
pared to that of a single voice.
Every day some country girl or
another awakens to feel the spirit ot
adventure moving within her.
She realizes inwardly—or more
probably through an advertisement,
or some so-called friend—that the
• ity may have great things to offer
her so n t flurry of excitement she
leaves her town or village and rushes
inn
m
as waitress, or in a shop of one sort
or another, or in some mysterious
unexplained business.
There is no deep consideration giv
en, and no great care taken,
is going to “make her fortun
is all. There is no thought
dire and dreadful possibility
heart-breaks and
She
that
f the
the
ul-destructions,
that are common to the everyday life
of the city.
For the more Splendid the offer of
employment may appear, the more
probable it is that the offer is bogus,
the design miserably bad, and the re
sult disastrous.
More than this, I am not permit
ted to say. But I want you to lend
me both your ears and listen very
attentively,
I do not say, do not go to work in
the city. I do not say that misery
must needs be your lot. But I do
sav that unless you think twice, and
erences. to satisfy yourself fully and
thoroughly that the offer of employ
ment is altogether genuine. And
surely it is easy for you to see that
the more difficulty, you have in ob
taining the necessary information, the
more suspicious you should he ot
those who withhold it from you.
Well! And if it is all so simple,
do your “thinking twice” before you
decide,
I have not mentioned the fact that
the city has little of real advantage
to offer the country girl. I have not
dwelt upon the com mop unhappiness
gained through entirely new and un-*
congenial surroundings, nor have I
spoken of the fact that the city
with all its millions, may be the lone
liest and most desolate place in the
world.
My whole prayer to you is, Think
at least twice before you take the
Irrevocable leap Into the maelstrom
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Orders for Arizona. California. Colorado. Idaho, Montana.
the
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ESTABLISHED 1H««
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Capital *500,000.00 Full Paid