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1 TIKARKT’S SUNDAY AMKKIUAN, ATLANTA, DA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1913. REUDY FOS SELF-RULE: Burlesque to Open at Columbia GEMS SEIZED BY v#v •*•••»• *»••'!* 4*a*l- Theater Recently Remodeled SHERMAN PI •:*•*;* New Features Are Planned Beatrii’c Darling, who heads the burlesque company which | will open the Columbia Theater. Bishop Fallows Declares That Dean Worcester, Student of Islands, Re turning From Archipelago, W ill ShowFallacyofNativeGovernment. In view of the departure of Bur ton Harrison, the new Wilson Gov ernor General of the Philippines, who •ailed Wednesday from San Fran cisco for Manila, and the declared Intention of the Democratic Congress to give to the Filipinos absolute In dependence eight years hence, the following article, by Biahop FaJlows, is illuminating. Bishop Fallows traveled 10,000 mips among the islands to satisfy himself of conditions there and he concludes that independence for the Filipinos now or within a few years would be a cularnity. His article fol lows: By SAMUEL FALLOWS. (Birhop of Chicago and Noted Edit rational Authority.) There shortly comes from the Phil ippines a man who has a valuable and imely message for the Amerlcar Luzon, living in wildly picturesque and formerly inaccessible mountains. These superb but primitive peoples have engaged in inter-tribal warfare throughout their history and this ter rible condition was accentuated by the repulsive practice of taking and pre serving as house ornaments the heads of their enemies. From this custom they derived the name of headhunters. Their fcurie were both tribal and per sonal. and all the people were touched by the malign hand of vengeance and fear. Rapacity had marked the attitude of the Ghristlan Filipino in his deal ings with these unhappy children of | the mountains, and when Worcester! and his men went among them they, j too, wer** received as enemies. Their first greetings were challenges to bat tles, and it was only through superb < ourage that they won a hearing in tin- firnt place, while endless patience and infinite tact were necessary to the ec‘a hllshmenf of the confidence and friendship which has resulted in the acceptance by the wild people of people. He is Dean C. Worcester, civilized law. - «i ... .. m i Worcester not only won and re recently ireeretary of the Interior , , he fr |,. nrishlp of the wild peo. I the American who has had the long ! pi,., but brought peace to them and est and most intimate, contact with turned the r thought* and hands to j Philippine affairs. Many years before our war with Spain, when to the popular American mind Manila and the Philippines were indefinite and hazy points on the map, Mr Worcester made two extended tours of the archipelago. As a member *>f scientific expedi tions. gathering data and specimens, h‘e twice traveled the length of the group given Into our keeping, and when President McKinley needed the counsel and assistance of men of knowledge, Dean Worcester was one of the first to whom he turned. President McKinley appointed him a member of the Hehtirmann Com mission, and when William Howard Taft was chosen to found civil gov ernment in the Philippines he con tinued him as member of the com mission, which remains to this day fiH the senior governing body In the islands. Mr. Worcester was made Secretary of tiie Interior in the Government in stituted by McKinley and approved by Congress, and continuously re tained tile post until a week ago Monday, when he resigned to make way for « man chosen by the Wil son Administration. In this capacity he organized and directed the Bureaus of Health, Land, Forestry and Science, besides becoming the guardian of the million nori-Chrlstlan tribesmen numbered among our wards in the Orient. Taft, Wright, Ide, Smith. Moses and other veteran administrators of the Phil ippine Government finished their la bors and p&asad to other fields, but Worcester remained fourteen years. Notable Service to Natiorp Dean Worcester’s service to the nation his been a notable one In rn.my respects, but his guardianship of the wild men. an extraordinary tale of service and adventure, must make the largest appeal to U9 at home. The Spanish Government md the Chrin- tian peoples of tin* PhilipptrfeM appear to have given themselves little con cern as to their wild neighbors. A few hardy and devoted missionaries ventured among them, but contact seems to have been largely accidental and occasional The largest groups of non-clvllized peoples inhabit the province of North DANDRUFF FELL EM D !RE FURNITURE CO. EMFIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. O O UJ cc 3 H Z cc 3 u. LU QC Q. £ LU O i° ! LU CC 3 t z QC 3 Li j r> I n x • iv i . , I " here. and training schools for Mead urOKC Uut 111 Pimples Which j young Filipino women were gtarted. Festered. Hair Came Out. Head Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap tr* 1 T , a 5 rea ' , '° 1 , n . n , n “ ony founded at < ullon Island. Slowly and Ui fitment Lured in 2 Weeks, through the years there was a steady gain against disease and the opposi tion of tiie people; only a decade was necessary finally to turn the tide. Hospitals and clinics which once aroused the fear of the people and were deserted are now unable to meet their daily demands. Manila General Hospital is now the largest and busiest institution in the capital and the Manila Free Clinic has grown to he the third largest In the world. Dean Will Tell of Filipinos. Freed from long official service and th«* restraints which it consciously and unconsciously imposes, Dean Worcester is coming home to talk to the country about the Philippines. He says that he intends to travel fr» the more useful things of life. War ring tribes were brought together In friendly relationship and the rivalry of athletics took the place of foray ft Schools were started, industry and husbandry encouraged and the once Inaccessible mountains were bisected and crosscut with roads and trails, largely constructed by the wild m.-nlw i -11 VA/ill Q p p.if nn R p _ themselves Occa^onally a head Is < VdUCieVI118 Will D0 TUI OH De- taken’, but the custom may be said to have almost disappeared. Under the old order the men wera so busy fighting that farming was neglected and frequently large num bers of people were in want. The termination of warfare, Individual and collective, has sent thousands of men hack to the fields and the food supply Is now always ample to meet all the needs of thy people and leave a con siderable annual surplus Gained Their Friendship. The wild tribe relationship in the Philippines offered at the beginning a veritable hornets’ nest of trouble for the United States Government, tha possibilities of which are strikingly illustrated by the experience of the Japanese In Formosa and the Dutch in Java, where costly and endless war Lias been waged against the hillmcn. Had the die been cast for war rather than peace with the hillmen of the Philippines, it would have been a formidable and endless task to con quer and control them. The tribe®are numerous and their men are big, up standing fellows, born of forebears *vho never knew peace. Fear is not a quality of their warriors, and they would have been a troublesome en emy. In gaining their friendship Worces ter and h»s men rendered large serv ice to their country and the cause of civilization and set In motion a work •hat is unique in tiie whole relation ship between civilization and sav agery. These peoples have great pos sibilities of development and there falls to the successors of Dean Worcester In the Philippines an Im portant duty to carry forward the task upon which he made such a splendid beginning. The most important relationship that Dean Worcester has had toward the rest of the Filipino people has been on the side of sanitation and science. It was necessary to wage the bat tle from many sides. The first requi site was an up-to-date scientific in stitution that would furnish tiie best fighting material, ami there was cre ated. upder Worcester’s direction, a great laboratory that has won more acclaim in Europe thun it has in the United States. Another necessity was a modern school of medicine and surgery that would train Filipinos to minister to the needs of their own jHjople, and such an institution was founded. Hos pitals were another dire necessity, and these were created. Clinics were another need, and these were pro vided. Nurses were needed every- «KM Greenville Avo., Staunton. V%.— "M.v head broke out in pimple* which festered it Itched me so that I would **>■&. scratch It till my head got almost in a raw aore. My A hatr came out gradually and \ It w as dry and lifeless. Dan druff toll on my coat collar till ■/ I a as ashamed of It. My | N head had l>cen that way all jYA A summer, itching and burning j \till I couldu t sleep in any ’ v peace 1 tried salves but it looked like they made it worse I got ——— but it did me no good so I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of the Cuticura Ointment and you don't know w hat a relief they gave me In two weeks my head was well.” (Signed) j J. L. Smith. Oct. 28. 1912. tween Acts, and Smoking Is Permitted. Headed by Miss Beatrice Darling, termed the prettiest woman in bur lesque, the White Way Burlesque Company, direct from » successful run In Cincinnati, with twenty peo ple in the cast, will open the Colum bia Burlesque Theater, end of WaP street, opposite Union Depot, Monday evening. September 15, in “Almost a Husband.” . The Columbia has been fitted up into a pretty and comfortable play house, workmen having put in n num ber of weeks in decorating and ar ranging for the opening. Between the regular acts vaudeville features will be put . n to (to away with the tiresome between-act waits Smoking will be permitted in tiie ihe- ater, and the ventilation is such tha* those who dd not indulge will suffer no inconvenience. A high standard of entertainment is promised, with plenty of girls who can dance, girls who can sing, and girls picked for their good looks, in addition to amusing comedians. A full orchestra has been secured from the ranks of the Musicians' Union. The first performance will begin at 7:3<* Monday night, the prices rang ing from IT* cents to 25 cents; boxes. 50 cents. No reserved seats. Noted Pastors to Install McConnell Famous Evangelist Will Take Up Work at the Baptist Taber nacle To-day. A record audience is expected at the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday morn ing and afternoon, when Dr. Lincoln McConnell, the noted evangelist re cently called to the pastorate of ‘ho church, will be Installed. I>r. Len G. Broughton, pastor of Chrjst Church, London, will preach at the 11 o’clock services. Dr Mc Connell will deliver a special address to the member® of the Sunday school. The installation services proper will be held at 3 o’clock, and will be un der the direction of W. S Witham. Among those who will speak will be Dr. E. M. Poteat, Greenville, S C.; Dr. John E. White, Second Baptist; the Rev. Mr. Percer, West End Bap tist; the Rev. \V. C. Daniel, First Baptist; the Rev. John Jenkins, Methodist, the Rev. Richard Or me Plinn, North Avenue Presbyterian; the Rev. Andrew Holderby, of the Moore Memorial; William Upshaw. Edward Peacock, formerly ass stani pastor of the Tabernacle; Jam >s Mayson, City Attorney; Dr J. J. Ben nett and Dr. Len G Broughton ALL SAINTS' CHOIR TO OPEN SEASON SEPT. 21 'File vested choir of the All Saints' Episcopal Church, considered one ot SEVENTY TO VISIT FULL PRESBYTER! Two Atlanta Ministers To Be Ad mitted at Turin Meeting, September 16-19, More than 70 representatives of the Presbyterian churches of Atlanta and neighboring cities will attend the fall meeting of the Atlanta Presbytery at Turin, Ga., September 16-19. The Atlanta delegation will go to Turin Tuesday afternoon on the 4 o’clock Central of Georgia train. Among them will be two new min isters of Atlanta churches who will he received into the Presbytery, the Rev. Arnold Hall, of 4he Gordon j Street Church, and the Rev. Robert' Ivy. of the Georgia Avenue Church. Questions of Importance Up. i The routine business of tne Presby- | tery will be transacted at meetings j between the preaching services'. Many matters of importance are to be con sidered. One of the* most important conferences of the meeting will be the gathering on evangelism and stew ardship, which will b‘» participated in by a majority of the ministers and elders. The first day of the convention, September 16, will be devoted to the sermon bv the retiring moderator, Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, of Atlanta. On September 17, the Rev. YV. E. Hill, of Atlanta, will lead the devotional ex* ercises, and the Rev. Samuel Young, of Atlanta, will preach the Presby- terial vermon. Atlanta Pastors to Preach. The conference on evangelism and stewardship will be led by Dr. D. H Ogden, of Atlanta, and the Rev. John \rmstrong, of Kirkwood. The even ing sermon at 8 o’clock will be nreached bv the Rev. Fritz Rauschen berg, of College Park The Rev. \v. E Hill, of Atlanta, will lead the devotional exercises on the 18th, the final dav of the conven tion. The Rev. William Duncan, of Atlanta, will preach the morning ser mon. and the Rev. Hugh K. Walker, of Atlanta, will preach in the evening. Dr. Graham to Preach. Dr. B. - J. W. Graham will occupy the pulpit of the Capitol Avenue Bap- Ust Church Sunday morning at 9:30. Wednesday night the regular prayer meeting services will he held, a-nd on Friday night there will be a meeting of the young people of the church. Joel Hunter Sent To Boston Meeting Goes to Convention of Accountants as Delegate From the Geor- gla Society. War Department Asked for Jew elry Taken by Noted General on Invasion of South. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Two persons giving the names of Lori! and Lady Banff called at the Treas- ' ury Department yesterday and | claimed a quantity of jewelry and I silver plate said to have been stored there for safe-keeping During ‘he j Civil War. They were referred lo I the Wtr Department, where records are being searched in hope of finding the valuables. Lady Banff, who acted as sopkes- | man, told a dramatic story of how the jewels were sent to the Treasury by General W T. Sherman from a con vent in Columbia, S. C. A record, she said, waa seal to the Mar Depart ment. During the war, according to the story, the people of Columbia became alarmed lest the Federal® would rob them of their jewelry and s lver. They gathered their goods together, made up a list and hid the valuables under the floor of the Ursulian Convent there. Nuns Revealed Hiding Place. When General Sherman arrived in Columbia, he set fire t- the convent, and the nuns, fearing that the valu ables would be forever destroyed, re vealed their hiding place. General Sherman took charge of the property, it is said, ai\d sent it to the Treasury, making afull report to the War Department. Yesterday’s visitors saw Byrom Newton, private secretary to Secre tary MoAdoo, and told him the story. Mr. Newton, on investigation, found that during the war a great deal of jewelry and silver plate had been turned over to the Treasury for safe keeping. This was kept there, he said, until about ten years ago, when It was sent to the War Department. The visitors were sent to that department. On arrival there they met John C. Scofield, assistant and chief clerk, j who referred them to Colonel H. O. { S. Heistand. Acting Adjutant General. | They told Colonel Heistand the same story, asking him to let them look at 1 |jj the report made by General Sherman. < Lady Banff explained that her I mother had placed some of the fam ily jewels in the lot, and that she now wanted to recover them. Unable to Find Report. Colonel Heistand made an exam ination, but failed to find any report J f made by General Sherman. He called [ • n some of the oldest clerks of the', department, but they, too, were un able to remember anything of the kind. Lavly Banff insisted that it was there, declaring that when she was a girl she had visited ihe War Department and had seen it. Colonel Heistand said that he would make a further Investigation, and that he would notify the visitors, who are living in Washington, in Sixth street northwest. This coupia has been living in Washington for some time and has on several occasions been prominent in the news. The man claims the Mile of the Rt. Hon. Robert Walter Finlater Ogllvie, Lord Banff and heir to the earldom of Finlater, Scotland. He is a graduate of three universities — Princeton. Columbia, and West Virginia. Lady Banff was a Southern beauty, it is understood. We Are Forced to Sell Out ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR BRAND-NEW GRAND RAPIDS Furniture THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Thought Himself Beyond Help Joel Hunter, president of the Geor gia Society of Certified Public Ac ountants MR. WM. ANDERSON, SR. ”1 have been ill for some time and thought 1 never could he helped. "I can truthfully say that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done me a lot of good—more good than any medicine 1 ever tried before. It is I surely a medicinal whiskey and j worthy of all that you claim it to he.”—William Anderson. Sr., 283 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Duffy’s Pur6 IV8a!t Whiskey is one of the greatest strength build ers and toniq stimulants known to i science. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health 4 Ol the old feel 3 and longevity; makes . „ , . „ , young and keeps left Saturday for Boston j ' lho v , nmK strong hearing subject than any other living man. _ , | Mr. Worcester has prepared a se- Fur I.impi)-* and t>lackh«*d. th» following . ri , s „ { ntI1 „ addresses, and their sub- U a rauet effective aud economical treatment: I jeets are as follows: "Among the Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- | Wild Trib« s of the Philippines,” "The crura (dutiuent. on the end of the flng<*r. but ) H*-adhunters of Northern Luzon,” do not rub. Mash off the Cuticura ointment i ^ hat th«* 1 niiod States Has Done in fLe minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot ^ Ttlbrs of the Philip- aater ami continue battling for some min ute retiring \t. other times use Cuticura oast to const telling w hat he knows i * '*' J les ! Permanent rhoruses In the us , he delegate from this society to | and vigorous. It bout the islands and their peoples. ® out1, ' )een reorganised for the ,j, e annua j convention of the A inert- I is 'prescribed by nd Ids message is going to he worth 'U’proachlng musical season 11 , ' cun Association of Public Account- phvs clans a n d is/ arlng He knows more about his “t*‘ n U,e ‘ ,0 5“‘ mb, T - 1 " ‘ V I ants, which w 11 be in session at ill spec Hi program of music at the . v _ t > laza Hotel September 15-19 morning and evening seivices , .‘ |r ; Hum „ has been honored r ,, At the same time the Rev. W W peatedlv bv this asscolution and no' Memminger, who has been spending > ■ m e mbershiD on the board of vour home. It the summe which w 11 be in session at the , recognized a- a ! family , medicine The Regrading of Whitehall Street Forces Us to Close Out Our $50,000.00 Stock in 30 Days j’lie street in front of our store will be lowered EIGHT feet, and our store must be completely remodeled. So within the next 30 DAYS we must get rid of our entire $50,000 stock of ele gant GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE. EVERY PIECE MUST GO, and we are going to let you have them at practically your own prices. And in the very begin ning of the season, too! Go anywhere else and they will ask you TOP-NOTCH m PRICES, the regular increased market prices; but here you can save as much as 50 PER CENT on the best furniture made. Hundreds of stvles to choose from, and EVERYTHING BRAND NEW. We Don't Need the Money This is not a money raising sale. We want to get rid of our stock. Lowest prices, quick clearance, and terms to suit you. $22.50 Untarnishable Brass Bed, Only $12.50 This massive Red has full 2-ineh contin uous post and ten large tillers. It Is heav ily coated with Baeollte lacquer, and we positively guarantee it will never tarnish. It may be had in bright or satin finish. This is unquestionably an opportunity of a life time. We have about forty similar bargains tn Brass Beds. Our stock Is the largest and most varied tn the South, and every Bed Is backed by our guarantee of perfect satis faction. Prices Range from $12.50 lo $95 Elegant $35 Buffet Only $22.50 $22.00 Chifforobe Only $14.50 $27.50 Parlor Suit $19.50 Proportionate values throughout the line $30.00 Davenport $22.00 Proportionate values throughout the line $65.00 Eedrocm Cuit $49.75 Proportionate values throughout the line Two floors of the very fin- e s t Dining room Furni ture in the South The picture shows the exact style of our elegant $35 Colonial Buffet, which, for quick clearance, we are offering at only $22.50. The large mirror is -of genuine French Bev el I’late, and gives a perfect reflection. This handsome piece may be had in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak or Early English finish. We have about fifteen other styles that we are oblige-d to close out at similar bar gain prices. Come in and look through the line. But come early while picking is good. You know the best bargains go first. $16.00 to $150.00 This particular Chifforobe is strongly constructed of solid oak, and the cabinet work is the very finest. It lias five deep drawers, large hat box, wide clothes closet capable of holding 6 to 8 suits, aud represents convenience in perfection. It is the most con venient piece of furniture you could have in your bedroom. Never again will you have the chance to buy it at such a sacri fice price. Other Styles and Grades at Proportionate Reductions $14.50 to $85.00 This handsome 6-foot Extension Table is fitted with a strong lock, has a massive round base and claw or scroll feet. It comes in Early English and Golden Oak finishes. z M you bought it elsewhere, you would have to pay at least $15 for it. Other Big Bargains in Dining ° Tables at from $9.95 to $73.50 o c T> m o 9, mj — 1 3 m| m c XI > 2 j “1 C XI , m o o m pint* Islands," "Koteat Kesugrve. of ...., ... , . ,i the Philippine Islands," "Commercial I Fhj. treatment 1. best on riling and j possibilities of the Philippine Is-I >oap freely f<>r the toilet and bat h. to assist in pre- ventiiik- inflammation, irritation a?id clog ging of the pores Cuticura Soap 25c.) and Cuticura Ointment i,50r.) are sold through out ti world. Liberal sample ot each mailed fr**c with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address jtoMr-card ‘‘f'utlcura. Dept. T, Boston.” •srMen who shave ami shampoo with Ou- iicurn s o*j# will flud it best for skin and scalp. ! everywhere. You ... I peatedlv by this asscolution and now I should have it in >r. who has been spending ^ ■ mHmbershlp on the board of vour home . er in Europe, will resume tnlstees and ln addition has been, will do you — Ills duties as rector of the ihunh. [ named as chalrmhn of the board of i The genuine Huffv's Pure .\i_u Whis- . , , , . , ,., ■ i , —■ irbltration A- .1 compliment to the kej Is sold In SEAL.ED BOTTL88 f UJ NOTED SOCIALIST WILL lladies who will attend this meeting. 1 ONLY, by mosi di grocers and i j AnnDCOC ATI AKITA MCCTiv'r Hunter has taken with him, in dealers Should oui ends for any mt- I ADDRESS ATLANTA MEET , k — ■■ ■ : ton bollj>. to w mcli no n«Vs attached a > f rom their nearest dealer, express pre- ][ w | te M Cook, .»f Charleston, alcopy of Henry Gr dy’s famous trlb-1 paid (coal a companj £ st leader, will be the principal | ute to “King Cottoik I fol»owing prices^- BoU|es 30 -3 l) PAROLE BOARD MEET8 ! 6 Large Bottles. $5 50 LU- U. o. rAhULt oUMnu ivi 1.1 i o. | 12 Large Bottles $11.00 » lands.” “Health Work in the Philip pine Lslan Is,” "Kduoa.ting the Fili pinos,” “Modem Manila,” and “is Philippine Independence a Present speaker at a series of meetings plan- possibility?" •' ned by Atlanta Socialists for next j To aupi • ment illutnim reek Monday and Tuesday even- T ■ : irote oi the United) Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey should be|fb| ■ tures Mi Worcester has math .<u ings Mi Cook will address mee ings States penitentiary, home an « CC omn inity al South Vitarden Moyer, Dr H. V LaDow, announcement so r* III..'ion I'i.'turrr Th.w .-..v. r in Bend, on the South Prjor street ear j Washington and I'r. Calvin Weaver. fa R™ a w *y h 0 xw~T® eLd* U r PP Mstofflce ■ • ng rnannat the wild tribes, as ltm W< m Ring •• will will meet at the prison to-day About , - .V,. T or certified check to i * - life. i Trinity avenue. ..nuiiLrg..' • i*m v\ v v •» 0. 5 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. uiisidereu. 131 White .St-, Rochester, N. Y.