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IIEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
CHILDREN AS HE
COES TO GIBBET
California Slayer Declares They
Are the Perfume Which
Purifies the Air.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, ilanj'hter of the President, who will
take the principal role in “Sanctuary,” a play by Percy Mac-
1c a ye, which is a protest against the slaughter of birds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8—Jacob
Oppenheimer, the "human tiger.”
who was handed at Folsom peniten
tiary, wrote a remarkable essay on
"Children.” It was made public after
the execution of the sentence. Fol
lowing are extracts:
"Children are the most precious
gems that come from nature's treas
ury. They are the virgin gems, which
sparkle, dazzling one by the purity
of their light. They are the flowers
beside which the roses and violets
fade into insignificance. They are
the perfume which purifies the at
mosphere.
"There doubtless are many who
love gold, have no eyes but for am
bition. no ears but for the cry of
glory, and if their selfish aims are
gratified they imagine themselves
rich, blessed and famous beyond the
average of mankind; but these self-
deluders are poor, very poor, com
pared with the parents who possess
the priceless treasurers of nature—
children."
Though he had killed two men. It
was not for murder that Jack Oppen-
helmer gave up his life His < rime
whs an attack on a fellow prisoner,
and he is said to be the first felon
put to death in this country for sim
ple assault.
Fourteen of his eighteen years in
prison Oppenhelmer spent in solitary
confinement. An enemy, Francisco
Quljada, a murderer awaiting death,
used the prison “telegraphy” taps on
the cell walls to taunt the inmate of
the dungeon Oppenhelmer, nursing
his wrath, managed to procure an
old file. As he sharpened and pointed
the file on the stone walls he wuuld
leave off to tup to Quljada:
“I'll get you yet "
One day Quljada wan led past Op-
penheimer's cell. Quick ns a flash
Oppenheimcr’a arm shot through the
bars and the file pierced his enemy’s
Ride After tnat Oppenhelmer was
known as the “human tiger.”
Goose’s Flight Ends
Long Paralysis Siege
Fowl, Flying Blindly, Hits Man and
Restores Use of Crippled
Limbs.
LOS ANGbU.KS, Sept. - A fright
ened goose, flying blindly through the
air, struck Arthur .1. Reddington, a
1/emanda Park rancher. in the back
of the neck to-day, anil cured hli.i of
paralysis. Ueddington had been suf
fering from partial paralysis of the
arms and legs for several years, and
was considered incurable.
As Reddington was hobbling along
the boulevard near hu ranch the Hrc-
trlc horn of a swiftly approaching
automobile frightened a flock of
geese from an irrigation ditch beside
the road. One flew across the road
and struck Reddington, full tilt, in the
back of the neck.
The assault was so sudden that
Reddington instinctively threw up
his hands to his neck. When he re
covered his composure, he found that
he had also recovered ' e complete
use of all his limbs
HIS EXTREMITY
Millionaire Fights In Last Ditch
to Prevent Deportation, Fear
ing Kidnaping Plot.
Miss EleanorWilson in Bird Play MOTHER RUSHES F* rena t a l Care of Babies Urged
.pa.?. •!••*!• •!*•*!• *#-!• d'td 4 +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Cornish Fashionables in Cast 10 (ID THAW IN Restaurants Suggested as Aid
‘Feather’ Tariff Proviso Added
Diet of Mothers All-Important
Continued from Pago 1.
Percy Maekaye Writes Piece To Be Staged Out
doors as Protest Against Slaughter.
250-FOOT LOG FROM TREE;
GIANT FIR BREAKS RECORD
SEATTLE, Sept, fl All previous
record?* of big trees discovered in
Washington and Oregon forests have
been eclipsed by the la teat And in
Bn »ho*niah County. Washington.
The glint tree is a yellow fir. It
must be very old. for there are many
tree stumps near by that hove from
100 to BOO ring* each said to repre
sent a year’s growth. These neigh
boring trees are from three to six feet
in diameter.
The new monarch of the North
western foreet is 06 feet in circum
ference at the butt and 128 feet to
the first I'.mb. which measures 109
Inches in circumference A log can
he cut from it 2BO feet long.
“GETS-IT,” for Corns,
Surely lifts Them!
< It’s the Corn Cure on a New Plan
> —G«*te Every Corn Quick and Sure.
| “If you’re like me, and have tried !
s nearly everything to got rid of *
} corns and have still got them. Just ,
try the new. euro, quick, easy, pain- ;
WINDSOR, VT., Sept. 6.—With
Miss Bleanor Wilson, the President's
daughter, in one of the star parts, and
her mother, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, as
patroness, n novel outdoor dramatic
performance will be given on the
evening of September 12 at Meriden,
a village near here.
The play, especially written for the
occasion by Percy Maekaye, author of
"Jeanne d'Arc” and "The Scarecrow,”
Is Intended as a protest against the
slaughter of birds that their plumage
may be used to decorate women’s
hats, and at the same time as an ap
proval of the "feather proviso” in the
tariff bill, which President Wilson fa
vors.
The piece is called "Sanctuaryand
will be performed in a piece of wood
land which has been established as a
safe and sacred living place for birds,
which are fed and watered and housed
by the members of the Meriden Bird
Club.
A number of prominent members of
the artists’ colony at Cornish, N. II.,
besides Mr. Maekaye. are arranging
the details and costumes of the play
let and will appear in pantomime as
b(rds of various species.
The Ca*t of Chaeurt^r*.
The cast of characters Is ns fol
lows:
Qucrcus (a Faun>
Joseph Llndon Smith
Alwyn (a Poet) Percy Maekaye
Shy (a Naturalist)
Brnest Harold Baynes
Tarita (a Dryad)
Miss Juliet Barrett Rubles
Ornis (the Bird Spirit)
Miss Eleanor Wilson
Stark (a plume-hunter)
Wittner Bynner
The scene is laid in a sylvan glade.
the guardian of which is Quercus,
who Is discovered rising out of the
ground bearing in his hand a huge
pitcher plant filled with water ob
tained from a subterranean stream.
With this he replenishes a bird-bath,
and from a pouch slung over hi
shoulders scatters seed Into a bird-
house. Both bath and house are nat
ural "properties” in the Meriden sane
tuary. He sings and makes music
with his pipes.
Alwyn appears, and the faun ex
plains that, instead of the old, useless
Job of piping ditties to nymphs, he
now takes rare of birds, under the
direction of Shy. Taclta is next on
the scene with her approval.
Voices Birds’ Appreciation.
Omls (Miss Wilson) speaks In be
half of all the birds, and expresses the
appreciation that the feathered crea
tures feel for the care betng taken of
them and the efforts of mankind to
prevent their slaughter for their
plumage.
Then arrives Stark in search of
trophies. He is dissuaded and every
thing ends happily for the birds.
The costumes, it is said, will be
beautiful and striking, as will be th<
incidental music, which Is also th
work of some of the artists of the
Cornish colony.
Among those who are engaged In
preparing for the play are Mr. ami
Mrs. Kenyon Cox. Mr and Mrs. Her
bert Adams, Mrs. Augustus Saint
ilaudens, Maxflelci Parrish, Miss Ann
Parrish. Miss Louise Evan Shipman,
Miss Ellen Shipman, Mr. and Mrs,
George Rublee, Miss Frances Arnold,
Miss Annie Duncan, William Howard
Hart and Charles A. Platt.
It is not known whether Th-esident
Wilson will be able to attend.
will always consider him a child—her
child. His mother has come unre
servedly to his aid and is standing by
him as firmly as when he first killed
Stanford White and when the exigen
cies of his defense created a heavy
drain on the Thaw fortune.
“Keep a brave heart. I am coming
to help you,” was the message she
sent. Soon after she came, the same
stRtely, dignified and yet tender
woman she has always appeared. Mrs.
Thaw is reserved and is .not a per
son to fiy to interviewers, but there Is
that in her bearing to prove her de
voted love to her scapegrace son.
Continue Desperate Fight.
Meanwhile, Thaw and his defense
are of anything but the same opinion,
and are waging a desperate fight here
at the last ditch against deportation
from Canada. Forced from Sher
brooke by the writ of habeas corpus
and placed in charge of the immigra
tion officers, he stopped here with his
lawyers for a final fight against de
portation, and was arraigned before a
board of inquiry composed of the rep
resentatives of the Canadian Depart
ment of Immigration.
The fight went against him by de
cision of the board, but he must re
main on Canadian soil until the de
cree of the Coaticook authorities is
affirmed by the Dominion government,
which probably will take three or four
dnys. p; V en then it is likely that the
fugitive will not be returned to New
York, as his lawyers are planning to
delay further the execution of the de
cree by appeal or Injunction.
Thaw's stay In Canada, in this
event, will he of indefinite duration,
unless the sensational kidnaping ex
pedient Js adopted by his pursuers*
as the rumors threaten. Thaw is ob
sessed with u serious fear that In cas*
he loses his last fight and is deported
to Vermont Jerome’s men will kidnap
him before he can be taken in charge
by the Vermont authorities and will
hustle him back In speedy automo
biles to the New’ York border.
Coaticook is onlv a few miles from
the Vermont border, and if Thaw
loses his fight against deportation !
he will be hustled to the United l
States territory within less than half -
an hour. In Vermont it is likely that
his lawyers will make a new fight
against his going to New York, and
again in New Hampshire—that is, if
the authorities in these States take
him into custody when he crosses the
borders
Possibility of Kidnaping.
But there is always the possibility
of the kidnaping. It Is understood
that Jerome and his men would not
resort to so desperate means If thev
were not w’lthln the bounds of legal
safety. But it is not known where the
liability w'ould come in, Thaw being a
fugitive from an Insane asylum in
New’ York. Hence Thaw’ is always
in fear of being taken forcibly by kiJ-
napers.
The fugitive maintains his good
spirits and composure, except when
now and then he is overcome with
anger against William Travers Je
rome and other New York authorities.
Particularly Is Jerome the great un
palatable morsel in his life at present.
The dogged prosecutor is fighting day
and night with an energy' no less than
when Thaw was on trial In New York
courts to take the fugitive back to the
insane asylum. But generally, when
thoughts of Jerome are not upper
most, Thaw Is quiet, receiving a few
visitors and talking to newspaper men
with something like cheerfulness.
His variable moods would seem co
bear out the attitude of the New York
authorities in considering Thaw as a
child.
*TVk About Your Com - Getter*
‘GETS-IT* Suroly is the Real
Thing!”
leas way—the pew-plan corn run*
•GETS-iT.’ Watch it get rid of that
5 corn, wart, callous or bunion in a
s hurry." “GKTS1T" Ls as sure a*
> time It takes two second* to ap-
S ply—that** all. No bandage* to
I stick ami fuss over, no salves to
I make corns s»u-e and turn true
{ flesh raw and red, no plasters, no
i more knivei* and razors that may
J cause biood poison, no more dig-
> ging at corns. Just the easiest
J thing in the world to use Your
> corn day* are over. "GETS-IT” is
J guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts
5 healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells “GETS-IT,”
25 cents per bottle, or direct if you
^sh, from E Lawrence A Co.,
cago.
Prospectors Hunting
Fortunes in Canada
Peace River Country Scoured for
Mineral, Gas. Oil and Asphalt
Deposits.
F PM ONTO. ALBERTA, Sept. A—
Spurred by recent discoveries of rich,
undeveloped mineral, asphalt, gas and
oil resources In various parts of the
Western pjroYtnces, scores of pros
pector* and experts known in many
cam;** throughout the United States
('anada and Mexico am making ex
haustive searches in the lVace River
country and other northern districts.
CVntiai and southern Alberta are al
so being prospected as never before.
The Dominion and Ibmihcial Gov
ernments have their experts ir the
field
RIP VAN WINKLE GERMS
BLAMED FOR EPIDEMIC
ALLENTOWN. N J . Sept. 6. -Germs
of hog cholera, which K‘c believed to
have remained inactive for three dec
ade*. are thought to have caused an
epidemic which In two weeks has killed
more than 50 pigs on the J. Carrol
Burt is farm, near here.
Experts are confident they have traced
the epidemic to a previous one on the
same farm when the place was oviued
by the father of the present proprietoi
30 >eu4s ago.
Mrs. J. S. Barnwell, Superintend
ent of Home for Friendless,
Points to Nation's Need.
Mrs. J. S. Barnwell, superintendent
of th© Horne for the Friendless, at
No. 226 Highland avenue, drawing
examples of deficients among the
homelss, "doorstep" children In the
car© of the home, has pointed out
that acute physical suffering, and
mental and moral taint as well, is
the result of failure of mothers to
care for their children before birth.
This failure, she declared, comes from
Ignorance or indifference, usually
from ignorance.
“It is appalling how little is known
among women of the vital facts of life
and death and birth.” she said. "And
yet girls in schools are taught for
year after year trigonometry, Latin,
and such things relatively valueless,
In consideration of these greater
facts.”
The superintendent was inspired
to the discussion by her study of
the recent movement among wealthy
women of Boston to establish "pre
natal cafes," where expectant mothers
are taught the kind of foods they
must eat, to prevent malnutrition
of the children before birth.
“The idea is splendid,” said the
Atlanta woman. ‘‘Why should not
mothers care for their children be
fore birth, with a view to their men
tal, moral and physical well-being?
If it were done everywhere then chil
dren would not be brought Into the
world such as we see every dav,
anemic, dull, dishonest. After birth
It is too late to cure these evils. They
have been born with the children.
Involves Future of Race.
"The doctrine of prenatal Influence
is one of the most powerful signs of
the world’s development and pro
gress, I think. Prenatal care is a
matter vital to the whole of human
ity, for it involves the vigor of the
future race.
"Establishments where mothers can
be taught these things, taught how
they may conduct themselves to bring
into the world strong, healthy, capa
ble children, will be of Inestimable
value. How much suffering would
be saved the world if women only
knew how to feed themselves to
avoid malnutrition of the child.
“We here who are brought into
contact with the homeless, ’doorstep’
children, most of whom come into the
world unwelcomed, can realize the
deficiencies that come with lack or
care before birth. We see children
with ineradicable moral tains, chil
dren who are dull and slow-witted,
children who are anemic and who. if
they live to maturity, live only to face
a life of ill-health and suffering.
"After birth it is too late to erad
icate these evils. The harm ls done
then. And how easy it would have
been, with proper consideration of
9uch simple things as foods, pleas
ant thoughts, profitable occupation
and study, to bring into the world,
instead of the deficients, children
strong, bright, moral.”
The superintendent pointed exam
ples of deficient children—usually, she
showed, they were unwelcome chil
dren, and indifference as to their wel
fare had marked the period before
their birth. On the other hand, she
talked of children of her acquaintance
who have grown into brilliance of
mind and health of body because of
care and training before birth.
Prenatal Cafes Indorsed.
The prenatal restaurants, which
she indorsed without reserve, have
been established in New York and
Boston by wealthy women. The big
idea of these institutions ls to check
PRENATAL INFLUENCE
IS SION OF PROGRESS
It is a pity to think of girls being
stuffed full of trigonometry and
Latin in schools, and being l®ft
ignorant of th© essential things of
life.
Half the persons in the world are
without knowledge or understand
ing of th© laws that govern and
control life and death.
Such steps as the doctrine of
prenatal influence are indications
that the world is growing better.
The care of children before they
are born is even more important
than their care afterward, saving
them from possible physioal, men
tal and moral taint© which it is
difficult to eradicate later.
We who can observ the home
less and the foundling child know
how much harm and suffering can
be wrought by ignoranoe and in
difference of parents.
I am not afraid to venture the
prediction that progreseiveness in
these things—in the establishment
of institutions for public educa
tion in such matters, in general
fac'ljties for education—will be
come universal.
COOK BOOKS FOR BRIDES
WITH MARRIAGE LICENSES
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—Leaden bis
cuits and leather-crusted pies and all
the other dinner delicacies of Mrs.
Newlywed soon may cease to cause
physical pain and matrimonial es
trangement. Their existence is
threatened.
Authorities of Cook County are
considering the advisability of giv
ing away official Cook County cook
books* with all marriage licenses.
Robert M. Swietzer. county clerk,
will present the plan to the county
Board.
No Spat for 25 Years:
Then Wife Whips Him
*Dont Drink Again Until Golden
Wedding Day,” Judge Tells Hus
band Who Celebrated.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Joseph Bobber
and his wife had been married for
25 yearn. As Joseph dressed to go
to the church where he and hts wife
were to meet the priest who married
them, he boasted of the perfect har
mony that had existed in his house
hold. The more he boasted the more
toasts he drunk.
When Mr. and Mra Rubber reached
the church Joseph was not the steady,
upright person he was when they
stood, before the priest 25 years ago.
Mrs. Bobber was ashamed and hu
miliated. When she got Joseph home
she horsewhipped him. Then she had
him arrested.
“I just celebrated my twentyvflfth
wedding anniversary last week" said
Judge Rabath as Joseph stood before
him. "I'll discharge you. Go home
and don’t get drunk again until your
golden wedding day.”
“FAST" PASTOR OUSTED;
FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN
LOS ANGELES CAL.. Sept. 6 —
The Rev. O. H. Mason, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Long
Reach, around whom a. storm has
raged for three weeks, was ordered
by a member of the vestry to resign
at once and leave Long Beach for
ever. The pastor left at once.
Charges made by two girls, mem
bers of the church, were investigated
by the vestry and resulted In the
pastor being found guilty of Indis
cretions,
GOOD BOYS GET FARM FOR
DODGING RUM AND TOBACCO
Girls’ Confessions
Held Up to Pastor
Los Angeles Presbytery Hopes to
Bring Out the Story of Dr.
Mason's Wooing.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—At a spe
cial session of the Los Angeles Pres
bytery the entire story of Dr. O. H.
L. Mason’s indiscretions with two
young women in his church are ex
pected to be revealed.
For two months a contest has been
waged in the First Presbyterian
Church, Long Beach, between those
who wanted the pastor to resign and
those who sought to have him re
tained.
The officers of the church have sub
mitted a statement to the Presbytery
in which they say Dr. Mason con
fessed he took one of the girls to a
Los Angeles cafe, where she drank
wine and he had lemonade with
something stronger in it.
They have also placed before the
Presbytery a signed statement by the
other in which she says that the
pastor made lov«i to her, held her in
his lap and car ©sued her and finally
made such advances that she no
longer could accept his display of
affection as patemaL
malnutrition before birth. Th© cham
pion of the plan le Miss Mabel Parker,
known as the “Good Angel of the Ba
bies* of New York.” It ls her belief
that the number of criminals will be
greatly decreased when malnutrition
before as w r ell as after birth is less
frequent. Miss Parker's theory is that
dining at the prenatal restaurant the
expectant mother, by eating the prop
er kind of food, is kept in prime health
and ls thus able to bear a robust child.
The first prenatal restaurant in
this country was opened in New’ York
by Miss Parker. It is reported that
the "Angel” was amazed by the rush
of expectant mothers who applied to
her for feeding. On the opening day
there was not room for a tenth part of
them. Immediately steps were taken
to organize an Association in New
York to take over the w’ork of the pre
natal restaurant. College professors,
settlement leaguers and many wealthy
New York women are charter mem
bers.
In the beginning the plans for the
restaurant involve a noon meal only
at 5 cents a person. There will be
broth, meat and vegetables. At least
once a week the women will be in
structed in w’hat to eat, and lecturers
will expound on other factors in the
care of the children.
Hopes for Cafe Chain.
It is the hope of Miss Parker that
her first prenatal restaurant will lead
to the establishment of a chain
through the country. Three of Miss
Parker’s most ardent supporters in
the Boston enterprise are Mrs. Rober*
H. Sayre, mother of Frank Sayre, the*
future husband of Jessie Wilson, the
daughter of the President; Professor
Thomas I>. Wood, of Columbia Uni
versity. and Mrs. Julia Heath, presi
dent of the Housewives’ Leagues, of
w’hich Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is hon
orary president.
All this Mrs. Barnwell in Atlanta
view’s w’ith hopeful eyes.
“It is a sign that the w’orld is grow
ing better.’’ she said. “I believe that
this progressiveness in such matters
will become universal, and that At
lanta will not be long in taking steps
for public instruction and training in
these things. It is a great opportunity
for local philanthropists.”
GIRL SHOULDNTS2S.11ILOVE
BEFORE 30
Denver Justice, Who Has Tied
One Thousand Knots, Urges
Year’s Engagement.
DENVER, Bept. 6.—After having
married more than 1,000 couples in
the lant five years, during which time
he has kept track of the couples fol
lowing the ceremony, William Rice,
Justice of the Peace of Denver, and
sometimes called the "marrying Jus
tice,” believes he has the right to “tell
’em how’ to do it.”
First and foremost, Justice Rice
says no woman should marry under
25 and that no man should marry un
til he is 30. And w’hen they do mar
ry, says the Justice, they should both
be the same age or the bride should
be older and not younger.
“The idea of marrying to grow up
together,” said Justice Rice, “is wrong
—all wrong. It means that the two
young people will Indulge themselves
In childish quarrels.
“The educated woman, despite the
general belief, make the best wife.
The woman should be better educated
than th husband.
“Every couple should be engaged
at least one year. During that time
the girl Phould gather a trousseau
sufficient to last three years. It takes
a man three years to find his bear
ings as head of a household and start
a nest egg.”
Girl Charges That Suitor Broka
Engagement on Ground That
Brother Had Tuberculosis.
CHICAGO, Sept. t.—The flnrt salt
to test the law of eugenics has been
brought by Miss Rose MarkewsKy, of
No. 907 Myrtle street. She filed,
through her attorney, Clarence A.
Toolen, a bill for $25,000 against
Charles F. Drucker, of No. 928 South
Ashland avenue, charging that he
broke their engagement on the ground
th"t her older brother has tubercu
losis.
x nls so-called chivalrous excuse of
Mr Drucker may be eugonles, but I
can not see It,” declared Miss Mar-
kewsky.
"The very Idea of his resorting to
these tactics is not only contemptible
but ridiculous. Why did not he show
a spark of manhood and ask to be
released from his engagement with
out trumping up such an absurd ex
cuse.
■•If eugenics enters into the case at
all, I feel confident that any jury
would make the breaking of the en
gagement optional with me. I can
play better golf and tennis than Mr.
Drucker. In fact, I think any vio
lent exercise test. He could not even
stand the physical test for the police
department.
“Wait until my so-called Invalid
brother hears about this—that’s all.
Mr. Drucker can not trifle with my
affections and expect to get away with
impunity. This suit ls not for revenge
but to give Mr. Drucker an opportuni
ty for serious meditation in future
years."
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH—PWPE’S DIAPEPSIN
Digests all food, absorbs gases
and stops fermentation
at once.
Wonder what upset your stom
ach—which portion of the food did
the damage—do you? Well, don't
bother. If your stomach is In a re
volt; If sour, gassy and upset, and
what you Just ate has fermented
into stubborn lumps; your head diz
zy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated—Just take
Pape’s Diapepsin, arid in five min
utes you will wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress. Mil
lions of men and women to-day
know that it ia needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc
casionally keeps the stomach regu
lated and they eat their favorite
food* without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage In
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief Is
Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It’s truly wonderful—it di
gests food and sets things straight,
so gently and easy that it is asrton-
Ishing. Pleaae don’t go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach;
It’s so unnecessary.
Cleanest-Faced Boy
Falls From Grace
Gary Pupil, With Grimy Phiz, Walts
Return of Teacher to
Reform.
Stop That Whooping Cough
WITH THE McFAUL
Whooping Cough Powders
instant Relief In Use Over JO Years
For young babies, chfiaren or adults. Contains no dangerous or
hablt-formlng drugs. When given to children under two years of age
It ls almost a specific, rendering the disease so mild that the whoop Is
not heard.
Prepared by a physician for physicians and physicians prescribe
and recommend it
By Mail 25 Cents, or at Druggists.
The McFaul Medicine Company
431 Marietta Street Atlanta, Qeergla
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Twenty-two years of remarkably successful work,
graduates than we can supply Best attendance south
Begins October 6th. Address
GEORGE F. PAYNE, PH. Q., President.
Greater demand for our
Phlla
of
lladelphla.
253 Courtlsnd St, Atlanta, Georgia,
GARY, IND., Sept. 6.—“Andy” Hat-
rack, the 13-year-old Italian boy who
won the red necktie and world-wile
fame In the clean-face contest In the
Gary schools, has fallen from grace.
Neither “Andy’s” former shining face
nor his bright red necktie would be
recognized to-day. since school let out
for the summer vacation and Miss |
Laura Knaggs, his teacher, left Gary. :
He has played all summer with oth
er Italian boys, and his face and neck
tie resemble theirs.
“I am waiting for Miss Knaggs to I
come back,” said Andy, “and then 11
will be clean again."
COLLECT MILLIONS OF BUGS.
ST LOUIS, Sept- 6-—The market be
ing flooded with receipts totaling 213,-
000 000 the citizens of CarlinviUe, Ill.,
have withdrawn A-ielr offer of reward
for chinch bugs. The campaign wax
a tremendous success.
Atlanta’s Leading Violin School
A PRIVATE school of proven ability for the individual training of vio
lin students from the beginning to the concert stage.
MEMORIAL BUILDINC
41f WESLEY ME
ILDINQ, Prospectus mailed on application.
ERWIN MUELLER, German Violinist
FOUNDED IN 1904.
MIDGET WHIPS JAIL GIANT.
ST. LOVIS. Sept. 6. A giant’s down
fall was unacted in the Belleville jail
1 when Monte Mathewson, 6 feet 2 inches
tall, held in awe by the other prisoners,
was vanqu shed bs Nick Manila. who
i measures only o lout I inch.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SepL 6.—Ten
years ago Ray and Jay Garnett,
brothers, of $l<rax City, pledged their
word to their unde. William E. Gar
nett, that they would not smoko, chew’
or drink intoxicating liquors until
they reached their majority. The un
cle'promised a gift of importance in
case they fulfilled their contract.
The period named in their promise
haw enaed. and to hold up his share
of the bargain William E. Garnett
deeded to the brothers a half section
of valuable land m Case County. Min
nesota, share and share alike.
PASSING OF ‘KANGAROO
WALK’ GRIEVES DOCTOR
KTTUCSYILLE, MO., Sept. ‘"IT
was a mistake when the straight front
corset and the kangaroo walk went
out of style, as both were natural and
beneficial.” *aid Dr. Ernest C. Bond,
of Milwaukee, in an address to the
American Osteopathic Association.
MR! GIVE CROSS, SICK CRILO
ONLY "CALIFORNIA STOOP Of FIGS"
peevish, feverish, tiongne
coated, give “fruit laxative”
at once.
No matter what ails your child, a
\ laxative should he th© first treat -
> ment given.
i Look at the tongue, mother* It
} coated, it is a sure sign your ”llt-
s tie one's” stomach, liver and bowels
c need a gentle, thorough cleansing ax
) once. When cross, peevish, listless,
\ pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act nat-
> orally; if breath is bad. stomach
< sour, system full of cold, throat sore.
? or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of
< “California Syrup of Figs.” and in
\ Just a few hours all the clogged-
up, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food will gently move
out of the bowels and you have a
well, plaAtful child again.
Sick children needn’t be coaxed te
take this harmless fruit laxative.
Millions of mothers keep It handy
because they know its action on the
atomach. liver and bowels ls prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given to-day saves a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist ftrr a 60-ceut
bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,”
which contains directions for babies,
Children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company.” Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
MORTIMER WILSON, General Direct*
In the Heart of Atlanta. 1313-14 BwwVm
Pr&ehtrm* and Broad Straats Opens September 2d
Cenpta* Mock Course* From the Kindergarten Gamei te the
Concert Stage
Organ, Vo4ee, Violin, Cello, Harp. Orchestral Instruments, Analysts,
raining, History, Harmony. Composition, Conducting, School Orches-
and Chorus in concerted works Ensemble Classes in all departments
recitals. Diplomas arm Certificates of dependability.
Prospectus mailed on application.
Atlanta Conservatory, Atlanta, Ga.
fcar-Ti
trfi an
mi
Anna Rocheleau Burt
VOICE CULTURE AND SIGHT READING
412 Wesley Memorial Bldg.
STUDlOsj
Residence
Cor. Cascade Ace and Beecher St.^
BUSH Sc GER.TS PIANOS USED
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
I'ON TVta-1*
The southern Cbflege af Ufedlclne and Surgery wflT b-rgln fts WTM-Vt i
sttm Monday. September 8. 1813 witih a full staff of paid Froftwsora. Wk f
complete m every sense lor toe mstncuu
jvements have been made !n the college buildll
of the amphitheater, Chemical, Anatomical, Pat
.nd Histological laboratories; with the add man
tudent will receive bedside training and hum* mb e
including the enlargement _
◦logical. Bacteriological and _
our new Hospital, the ntudent will receive bedside training
portnnity of studying different cases in their several phase*.
POET -GRADUATE SCHOOL COURSM
Our Post-Graduate School Course < six weeks) Is far thf 1
doner, who wiahes to perfect himself In certain Unas of work.
PHARMACY SCHOOL.
The Pharmacy School consists of two aeseiema, <rf shr
will continue throughout the year the same am the *“
For catalogue arw information apply to WM.
Dean 53-54 McDaniel street, Atlanta, <T*l