Newspaper Page Text
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TTEARST'R SI,NIM1 AMKItU AM. A I IjAM A. «»A., HUN DAT, NOVBMKKK 80, ISIS.
4100 BIRDS
Governor’s Example Fires State ] |J 14 I [if]
*!* ® +•+ +•+
Craig, in Overalls, Works Roads
4.#+ •;•#*}* •!•••!• ^*•*1* +•+ +•*!*
Campaign Successful Ever Since
QUICKLY If ns
.THEBESPOST IN RUSSIA
Governor Craitr. of North Carolina, in overalls doing a hard
day s work on the public roads of his own State.
Exhibits Cover Entire Main Floe
of the Auditorium-Armory and:
Taft Hall, the Best of the
South Being Exhibited Here,
Probable Attendance for Weekj
Estimated at 75.000 and Some|
Handsome Prizes Will be Given j
to Winners in All Classes!
At noon in-morrow the Southern
InternHtlona! Poultry Show, with en-
iric- anti exhibits of over 4,000 bird*,
will open In the A udltoriutn - A rmory,
to continue day and night for the en
tire week.
So extensive are the exhibit* that
• ie\ rover not only the floor of the
not In Auditorium, but Taft Hall a*
veil In addition to the birds enter
ed for competition, there will be
present for exhibition purpose* only.
f< ores* of the finest birds In the South
end many sent frotn other part* of
the country. Some of iheve exhibi
tion birds are world-famous pri.se
v inner.*
For the amusement of the children
i nd for that class of the general pub
lic which is not technically Interested
in poultry breeding, there will be
numerous pet slid freak exhibits.
Expect Large Attendance.
All in all, the exhibits will prob-
.1 hly he the most interesting ever
brought together under one roof In tho
South The show has brought hun
dreds of out-of-town visitors to At
lanta, an(L it Ir estimated that a t )-
ial attendance for the week will bo
obout 75,000 people.
Many Atlanta merchants are plan
ning to follow out the suggestion lo
pun base s quantity of poultry show’
1 ieketa and send them to their out-of-
lown patrons. Sale of tickets will be
gin to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at
the Auditorium box office. Tickets arc
3 0 cents.
The annual meeting of the associa
tion officers and directors and execu
tive committee men to make ar
rangements for the 1914 show, will he
held at the Auditorium on Tuesday.
The officers are. Will V. Zimmer,
president. J. M, Karwlsch, vice presi
dent; Tyorlng Brown, chairman execu
tive committee; T M. Poole, secretary
an«l treasurer and active manager,
executive committee, ],orlng Brown,
chairman; T M. Poole, T P. Hunni-
dutt. John S. McOrelght, J. M. Knr-
wlsch. Will V Zimmer, W 8. Thomp
son and O, O Ray.
The prize list this year Is extenslv*
In money prizes and ribbons, and In
cludes the handsomest collection of
cups ever seen In Atlanta. Competi
tion will necessarily be keen.
The largest single entrant In the
show is E. O. McConnell, of College
Park, who has entered 120 fine bird*.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, of College Park,
will have about 100 birds. The largest
entries in the children's class will
probably be by the B. B. Turman
children.
Judges for Main Show.
The judges for th main show will
be as follows George Ewald, Cin
cinnati. D. M. Owen. Athens, Tenn.,
G B Young, Columbus. Ga., Julian
McOjimy. Dalton. Ga ; jRtnes P. Kerr,
lfaw River. N. C. All are experlenc *d
poultrymen.
The children’s department will he
conducted separately. The Judges will
>< Alf Bertling, of Chaniblee, Ga., and
S .1 Harwell, of Adel (la The Judg
ing will begin at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Not only are the Individual prizes
handsome, but a larger variety of sub.
Je« ts Is covered than in past years.
Among the prizes offered will he the
following:
$1Q0 In gold for the best display of
100 or more* birds of < erent varie
ties exhibited by one breeder.
$r,o in gold for the best display of
fio birds or more exhibited by one
breeder.
$25 in gold for 25 or more birds of
one variety. (Bantams not compet
ing. )
The following special prizes for
no nibers of the Southern Internation
al Poultry Association only:
Handsome cup for the largest and
best display by a member.
Handsome cup for the beat dlspla*
in the American class
Handsome cup for best display In
the Mediterranean class
Handsome cup for best display in
Asiatic class.
Handsome cup for best diirplav in
English class.
Handsome cup for best display of
any one breed.
the .following open prizes are of
fered :
The egg prize competition for rib
bon trophies will be open to the world.
( 'ash prizes cups and ribbons will he
given in the pigeon class
In the bantam class there will be
handsome cups offered by the 8. 1 P
A. In addition of course, cash prises
and ribbons will he awarded under
the 8. I. P. A rules. The Silver Wyan
dotte (Hub of America offers thr»>
silver cups ami four elegant hlue
ribbons to be competed for by club
members onl>,
M
/>Vo
('hie
Executive, With Pick, Shovel, Mule and
Cart, Toils Like Any Laborer.
prove
North
NORFOLK, VA . Nov 29 Since Gov
ernor Hncke Graig. <-f North (’arollna,
donned overalls aiul with a pick and
shovel worked two days helping to ini
the public highways of the Old
State, hundreds of citizens have
taken new interest In road building
In some counties In North ('arollna
Good Road I/eagues are hying formed,
the members of which pledge them
••■Ives to spetui so main days help
ing to improve 11m roads of their re
■ I*>rt!ve neighborhoods.
Governor Craig set the ball arolllng
by calling upon citizens everywhere to
Science Explains
Mystery of Ghosts
BOSTON. Nov. 29.—Now the
"haunted" house—chronicled in Ac
tion, and actually shunned in real
life has been deprived of its mysti
fying wonders, says The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
The sensations of apparitions in
duced bv the breathing, during sleep,
of a tainted atmosphere arc of in
terest to the students of psychic man
ifestations. The hot air furnace,
often praised for its ventilating ef
fect—and with justice when property
operated nnd in perfect condition—
may evidently become a distinct men
ace to health, as well as a cause of
"ghosts."
Football Skill Saves
Pastor From Thugs
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 It was only a few
years ago that the Rev Archie C. Pres
ton pastor of the Forest Glen Congre
gational Church, was u football player.
Recently he was overborne by four
robbers. The surprise of their attack
enabled them to get sou,, small chan,
from his pocket, hut before they cou
get at his watch, th» one thing of value
about his person, he had squirmed from
tinder the scrimmage In a wnv that
football players know, and. once on his
feet, repulsed further attacks with
straight arm.
go out on the roads and work To en
courage otHers he donned a suit of over
alls and went to Buncombe, Ids home
county, and worked side by side with
other men.
Doctors, lawyers arid preachers
rubbed elbows with laborers, all of
them using picks and shovels to help
improve the public highways.
Governor t'ralg wetd further than any
one else. He. used the nick awl shovel
and drove a cart to which was hitched
a mule. He worked ten hours a day
for two days and they say he did more
work than any other man in the gang
uge
uld
the
'Little Women' Hero,
Laurie, Is Physician
Fiance May Keep
Engagement Ring
PITTBBl'RG, Nov. 29. The suit of
Miss Jeanette Adler, a young business
woman, with beauty and wit, against
Paul M. Fetdsteln, her former fiance, for
return of an engagement ring he had 1
given her, was decided by a Jury In the
('rlminal Court.
Miss Adler met Feldsteln In January.
They become engaged In April and he
gave her the ring, which cost $210.
Feldstein broke the engagement,
seized an opportunity, while she was
washing her hands one day and took the
ring Miss Adler sued Judge and jury
decided in favor of Feldsteln.
Heirs to Millions
Work as Deckhands
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. -Three
youthful heirs to millions, all recent
graduates from Eastern universities,
worked as common deckhands on hoard
the Pacific Coart Company's steamship
Congress for a monthly wage of $25.
one of the young men was a nephew
of George H Itigbee, vice president and
munager of the Pacific Coast Company.
The second was the son of Superin
tendent Dickey, of the Union Iron
Works.
100 to Pay $1,000
Each for Bird Book
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 29. Who
says that times are hard when Califor
nians can afford to pay $1,000 apiece for
books"
The fact Is that one hundred citizens
of the State have agreed to pay $100,-
000 for a patron's edition, to he called
“The Birds of California."
It Is to he a sumptuous publication,
under the auspices of the Cooper Or
nithological Club
Famed “Seeress” Predicts Floods
for London, New Pope and
War Always Menacing,
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov 29. Among Mine.
Thebes' predictions for the coming
year are;
The planet Mars will predominate,
with war always menacing.
England will suffer critical perils in
India.
London will he threatened by floods,
a terrible catastrophe taking place as
a result of the extensive inundations.
Portugal is to see a restoration of
the monarchy.
Austria will be sorely tried with
rioting; there will he bloodshed and
fire In the streets of Vienna; the wit -
\ nation will be even worse in Hun
gary, and the dynasty will he in
grave peril.
Germany will experience a severe
1 upheaval.
Italy will see a new' Pope, who will
he friendlier to the monarchy.
Russia will promote peace in the
Balkans.
Franc© is to he afflicted with scan
dals. riots, bloodshed and Industrial
troubles.
Paris will have a favorable year.
No disaster is prophesied for Amer
ica.
‘Decollete’ in Newest
Style Wanders Far
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—The rierolefie
leg has Just been introduced by sev
eral ultra-fashionable women. Wom
en have appeared at the theaters this
I week wearing gowns daringly slashed
I which reveal that the accustomed silk
stockings are lacking.
Even at his season this might he
! accepted as a return to the fashion
! of Eve. But some of the ladles have
! had dainty arabesques painted on
j their nether limbs, and one wore a
string of diamonds caught below her
knee
Judge Puts Curb on
Extravagant Wives
DETROIT, Nov. 29.—Compulsory sav
ing for a certain class of wives is to
be enforced by Judge Lacy. of the
Wayne County Domestic Relations
, Court, who says his experience has con-
vlnced him that many OOUplM "go
wrong" because some women are ex
travagant.
In cases where men make complaints
I of this character, Judge Lacy an
nounced he will enter an order requiring
th# husband t<> pay his Wife a specific
amount each week and compelling the
wife to deposit a specific amount In a
bank.
Albino Deer Is Shot
On Mt, Washington
LENOX. MASS., Nov. 29.—Charles A.
Franklin, of Greenfield, A1&88., shot an
albino deef on Mount Washington.
Southern Berkshire. The animal
weighed 125 pounds and was one of two
that have been roaming about the
Mount Everett State reservation for
several months Fifty sportsmen t om
Pittsburg have been among the hun ers
In Mount Washington this week.
U. S. Military Attache Asks Re
call—Leaves Without See
ing the Czar,
Dog Is First in Will
Of Wealthy Owner
Beloved Pet Without Pedigree Be
queathed to Master’s Friend,
With Details as to Care.
LA CROSSE. WIS., Nov 29—A little
• u no pedlgTM, but known as tho
nest friend of his owmer. the late John
Hanson, of Hamilton, is mentioned as
the principal bequest in Hanson s will,
filed here for probate.
Hanson left considerable property, in-
eluding fine fartnH and several mort
gages but before disposing of anything
else he bequeathed the dog to his friend,
Lars Fjedstad, with much detail as to
the way he should he treated And Ihe
dog Is all that Fjedstad gets of the
estate, which Is distributed among nu
merous relatives in Wisconsin and Nor
way.
Ma-
Special Cable to The American
ST. PETERSBURG, No\ 29
jor Charles Baldwin Hagadorn, of
the United States Infantry, who can e
here last month to he Military At
tach© of the American Embassy, has
found that the climate is ruinous to
his health.
He telegraphed to Washington ask
ing that he might be recalled at once
His application was granted, and he
has left Russia without having pre
sented himself to the Czar orGo the
senior military authorities
Men in Slit Skirts Go
Out to Catch Hugger
NEW YORK, Nov. 29 In hr*
Sixth Ward of New Brunswick. N. J ,
there strolled about the streets last
night three slander figures in s.it
skirts, low-brimmed velvet hats with
plumes on ’em, and all heavily veilel.
While all did their best to walk like
perfect ladies, there were many griev
ous lapseR In these efforts, for the
three were slender, muscular young
men, and they were out trying to trap
a hugger who must he found
In the last five nighty ! the Sixth
Ward this hugger has attacked twen
ty young women and girls, and a si -
uation of actual terror lias been cre
ated. wherein women fear In g<> about
the streets unescorted.
Commercial Cooks in
College Serve 550
MADISON. Wifi., Nov, 29. Witn
r.'.O men and women beinK fed bv the
university-kitchen, with tables liner!
along- the hallways of Barnard, I,a-
throp and f 'ha<iborne. and the univer
sity carpenters busy constructing
more tables to accommodate a long
" siting list In the hands of the stew
ard, co-operative cooking starts out
this winter with colors flying.
Never before has the university
handled so lany students; never he.
fore has tt been possible for men
students at the university to obtain
an abundance of suitable food, welt
prepared, at cost price.
Girl Works as Boy
To Enjoy Freedom
NEW BETHLEHEM, PA . Nov. 29 -
Miss Elizabeth .Stratton. 1.8. and pretty,
for whom the police throughout Western
Pennsylvania had been searching, and
who was found here in mate garb, push
ing a wheelbarrow' in a brick plant, weg
taken to her home In Falls Creek. Clear
field County, in her brother's automo
bile.
Miss Stratton left home after donning
her brother's clothing and cutting her
hair, and got work here. Later she was
recognized.
“1 wanted to have a hoy's freedom for
awhile," Miss Stratton said. "My hands
are blistered, but I was game and en
joyed It."
BEILIS FORCED
BUMS TO
LEAVE RUSSIA
Victim of "Ritual Murder” Trial
Wished to Remain, but His
Friends Fear Collapse.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The London
Standard's Odessa cable says:
'Tt Is reported from Kiev that
Beilis on the advice of friends, has
resolved to seek a home abroad.
"He was first opposed to the sug
gestion. preferring to remain at home
and live down the obloquy of his
trial, but during the last week he
has received a shoal of threatening
letters, and his friends fear a ner
vous collapse If he remains at Kiev
or elsewhere within the pale
“If tlie reported clew’ to the mur
der is well founded, the proposed
appeal from the verdict will ba
abandoned by the prosecution.”
Noted Men Sign Protest
Against Russian Prisons.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Nov. 29.—Many promi
nent men In Europe signed an Inter
national protest against the treat
ment of political prisoners in Russia
The signers include Paul Adam,
Anatole France, Octave Mlrabeau
Comtesse de Noailles, Ernst Tlaeckei.
Gerhard Hauptmann, Eduard Bern
stein, Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells and
Sir Victor Horsley.
The protest describes the condi
tion in Russia of the prisoners as
horrible.
Thousands of political exiles are
sent to Siberia without trial. Most
of these are sent to the frozen
wastes, where, unable to obtain food,
clothing and shelter, they perish
miserably.
EATING MEAT REGULAR CLDGS THE
THEN YDUR BUM HURTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally ^uv^efori'^eakf'ait for", few’a*
With a Tablespoonful of Salts
to Avoid Danger.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else w'e have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, add stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re
gion, get about four ounces of Jad
Balts from any good drug store here,
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
add of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with Hthia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive,
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—Advt.
-
As*-
Hi
Tuberculosis
Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Curs
Free
RED
SO ARE THESE FINE SUITS AND
RAINCOATS AND SWEATER COATS
Cold, disagreeable weather is bound to come sooner or
time of year (or it, and tbe time to make preparation
18
later.
while
th<
stocks are complete and prices reduced to a minimum.
D uring th is Re organization Sale you are afforded an opportunity
to procure these comfort-giving garments much below regular prices,
from a house whose reputation for dependability is above reproach.
anc
ROCHESTER. Nov 29 - The orig
inal of Laurie, the hero of Louisa
Xftty Alcptt’s “Little Women." has
been •discovered here. He Is Dr. I /n • -i iit IT)* IT
Kr,,l,t k I. H Willts No *4S Mex * QH’l WOtlS IllVal 01
ander street, who claims to have doc- ;
,>f Suicide Who Shot Her
Dr. Alcott has begun writing his
memoirs, a considerable portion of
which are devoted to the Alcott fam
ily, whom I)r. Willis knew intimately
for a great many years.
THE J. M. HIGH CO.
ROBBERY.
T iere exists no little concern among
tio- business men of the JState owing
to the activities among yeggmen and
their brethren
Many inquiries have b*en made an
to the make of Messrs. High ’o s
safe, which so successfully withstood
the professionals’ recent attempt to
burglarize it.
Upon investigation at the Oooktn
Hank and Office Equipment Gompi-
ny s headquarters, 113-115 North Pry
or street, we find that the safe was
* fireproof Herring-Hall-Marvin, con
taining one of their celebrated bur
glar-proof chests, which have always
5to the test,—Advu
Tights on Billboards
Covered by Kansans
1
CHANUTE, KAN8.. Nov. 22 Musical
comedy posters or other glaring bill -
board scenery displaying chorus girls i
in tights or any costume not “decently
complete” were placed under a ban by !
(he cit> administration. Members of the
Police Department went about with
brush, paste and plain white paper, cov- j
ering up those portions of posters not
properly draped
Three revivals are under way in Cha-
nute churches The action of the Coun
cil is regarded as growing out of the re
ligious meetings
Hunters Uncover
Arrowhead Cache
MUSKOGEE. OKLA Nov. 29 Had
there been any loose rocks lying under a
tret where Jim anti Part Stanley had j
treed four squirrels, one of the most |
Interest!^ 'finds” of Indian rel:cs t ver
made in Oklahoma would not have oc
curred
One of the brothers had to kick piece*
off the edge of a limestone outcropping
and uncovered the es he of fin ajirieut 1
El t
than 1.700 beautiful flint arrow points
» have been removed
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29. As h
sequel to *beftng shot by n rejected
suitor, who comjnitted suicide. Miss
Hattie Weier. of Corcoran, was mar
ried to Rudolph Babies, tho man who
aroused the jealousy of the frenzied
suitor, Remie de Rhsiers,
Hew Treatise on Tuberculosis
By Freeman Hall, M. D.
This valuable medicnl book tolls In plain.
Simple language how Tuberculosis can be cured
In y<»ur own home. If you know of any one
suffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bron
chitis. Asthma or any throat or lung trouble,
or are yourself afflicted, this book will help you.
Keen If you art* In the advanced stage of tho
disease and feel there Is no hope, 1t will Instruct
you how others, with Its aid. cured themselves
after nil remedies tried had failed, and they
bulleted their case hopeless.
'Write at once to the Yonkerman Co., SITS
Rose St.. Kalamaxoo, Mich., they will gladly
send you the book in English, German or
Swedish, by return mail FREE and alto a gen
erous supply of the new Treatment absolutely
Free, for they want you to have this wonder
ful remedy before it Is too late. Don’t wait —
Write U*lay. It may mean the saving of your llf»
THE GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL
Ta n«W woduntPd With tlie Amartoan and European Plans. Rooms
from *t,B0 up,
Roetanrant (Amotleun planV $40.00 monthly, $10.50 weekly, er
wtthitvt lunch lesteept Sundays), IB5.00 monthly, $0.60 weekly,
41x0 a la Carta Bowie*
Owhektra.
HICAGO
CHOICE OF ROUTES
ANO GOOD SERVICE
HERE
ON S
$20.00 Grade
22.50 “
25.00 “
27.50 “
30.00 “
32.50 “
35.00 "
English T
R aincoats.
ARE
UITS
THE
AND
$14 50
16 50
.50
.50
REDUCTI
OVERCOA
$37.50 Grade
40.00
,50
45.00
50.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
50
$75.00 Grade
weed G
$5 to
$56
id Rubberized $'
abardines and Rubberized
$35 G rade», now Priced at ^
.50
Sweater Coats, in various colors, made
neck and sbawl collars, $3 to $9 grad es
)1
am
OU
d-St
61 P
eac