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\ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 'AND 'NEWS. NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—The tango now has a periodical devoted to iti interests. It is the Modern Dane* j Magazine, defender of the dip and a I hamplon of self-expression. The editor of the publication is G. | Hepburn Wilson, exponent of the t jnaxixe and the turkey-trot, who ig'.s himself M. B., which stands for aitre de ballet, » M (fflncacjo jExatmmr fhit unHouiun.itu.nl cm printed ut a full page in Ike Chicago tcamintr Hutuidag, I>cemnber ill, J9JS, Advice From a Master Designer “1JOIRET »» an ’ mist, noi VS«fer»*»raakor, A Paris. “Poiret's fashions are advanced but thoroughly practical” is the opinion of the American woman. If yon wish to be amartly attired. Poiret’s suggestions and Harper’s Bazar, the magazine which -publishes them each month, will be of inestima ble value to ypu. Read what this daring and original * designer says on graceful styles in hi9 January article. Profusely illustrated with his sketches and photo graphs of his gowns displayed on living models. Get yonr copy today. All News Stands January^ Harper’s Bazar Pankhurst s Own Story is an intimate, personal ac count of the militant move ment told by the intense, h'.man, misunderstood Mrs' Pankhurst herself. This is the first really authen tic article of the vast number that have been written on woman suffrage. Those who have as yet not heard the facts will be able to pick out the truth of the matter. c As published in it is a general’s story penned while the conflict is still raging. Millions will Want it. You will want it—for inspiration, for light, for fair play. Whether or not you believe in militancy, whether or not you believe in suffrage, you should read Mrs. Pankhurst s life story. You believe in women at least. Get the January issue of Good House keeping now on sale. January 15c-%fty-l5c News Stand S OCIETY new>. lire doings oft he smart world, told in a personal, intimate wa> jnd illustrated with Beautiful photographs. Thr latest, most charming, practical ideas on gowns, hats, shoes, corsets and every accessory of the stylishly dressed woman. This, in short, is Harper’s Bazar, the highest class fashion pictorial published. .#J SlDtUGHTS GEORGIA POLITICS )ibes Says Workers Must Cease To Be ‘'Machines,” and Help One Another, like to get to know the pie the real people. I mean, not artificial, narrow, prejudiced kind meet in the financial district. id be glad of an opportunity to meet and talk to a gathering of natural people—workmen and the like bu» I care not a straw for address ing bankers’ conventions or dinner? attended by men of mv own ('lass. So far I have not known how to begin. I have not seen the right opportunity.” * • • I assured him that 1^ was worth while to know the masses and to have them know you and discuss their problems with you in a heart-to- heart. unaffected, unrestrained way • • • He replied “I realize it. Do you know. I often attend operatic and other musical af fairs and sit in the cheapest seats, where I talk with the real lovers of music, of art? At first they fought shy of me. hut now they are willing to meet me on common ground and talk to me.” “More interesting than mere money-making, isn’t it?” I ven- t ured. "Oh! Money-making in itself and for itself soon loses Interest. ’ It gives ft rich man—who is a man- precious little satisfaction The sense of pow er, the opportunity to do big things, to achieve notable—and strictly hon orable success, those things appeal to one and spur ojp* on to greater achievement “But I a in realizing more and more that to get acquainted with the peo ple. to have them know you for what you are rather than for what you possess, to be in intimate touch with them, to he in sympathy with them and to have their confidence, is more worth while, more worth accomplish ing. ”1 hope to do something along that line by-and-by.V * * • Now , I happen to know this map. to know him fairly well. And I can as sure you he was talking with unal loyed sincerity. At bpttom of every word he expressed I could discern a deep, earnest desire, a longing even, to s*-rve humanity And that he will, I have no shadow of doubt * * * Russell, the famous editor of The Siotjjpian, Scotland’s greatest high brow newspaper, once stooped to re buke publicly the editor of a small paper for not being punctilious about bis grammar in writing editorials that because of their ringing sinceri ty. ill ♦ inherent kindliness, helpful ness and broad charity, were attract ing national attention. The reply of the people's cdltoV* was: “Damn gram mar (lie’s hairt.” ("Give us heart.”) I • • • Thai is what we need-%-heart. We need heart in business. We need heart in legislation. We need heart in finance. We need heart in labor. We need heart in every walk of life. And for my part 1 believe we are to get it more, that vie are already getting it. • • • The multi-millionaire 1 have quoted does not stand alone. He is not the only one of his class who yearns to Ive a wider, fuller, richer, less selfish life; not the only one who hears and feels the call of humanity, nor the only one who is ready to respond. • • • .The sterility of catch-as-cateh-cu#i money-making, the barrenness of hoarded c ash its powerlessness 0 to satisfy the soul—an awakening to this realization is working a mighty transformation among men whom the world looks upon (and has had scant reason to look upon) as little better than machines for coining dollars. A <f>nse of brotherhood IS developing in unexpected places Not a few rich men are learning that ’’heart” counts —that, indeed, it can not be ignored. That it will not he smothered, will not be snuffed out. A consciousness of human need, of their own responsi bility, is beginning 19 burn within them There is a tendency to con sider the aim. tlie end of life, to ask what it all amounts to and to lean a little more toward tlie things that count As John Wanamaker recently told of Jay Gould when financial disaster confronted him, ’ All that 1 hav«t left is what I have given away,” was the soliloquy of the railroad financier. 4^ JAMIS B.NEVON Augusta i* very happy over a pros pective visit from former Hresld ut Taft, who expects to spend several weeks during April at the’ Bon Air Hotel, out in the Sandhills district Augusta is genuinely fond of the former Chief .Magistrate of th** na tion, and its affection is abundantly and enthusiastically returned. Mr. Taft makes no bones of saving, at any old time and in am old pla< •*■,( that he had rather visit in Augusta than anywhere he knows of on this earth! He likes Augusta frankly be cause Augutita makes home folks” of him. and always has, even when'll? was the President He. is treated with all the dignity and consideration his distinguished position before the na tion entitles him to, but there never anything strained or stilted about the reception he gets in Au gusta or tHe cordiality of his contin uous welcome while there. It is for that same reason that John D. Rockefeller gets so-much pleasure from his annual visits to .Augusta. The Oil King has said that he llk'-s Augusta because the natives of that burg never seem mindful of the fa t that he is Mr. Rockefeller. He is per mitted to ramble around town as he likes, to drop in on a neighbor to pass the time o' day, or into a shop to buy a necktie, and nobody pays any ■par ticular attention to him, save by way of coUt*t#oui and not at oil ostenta tious salutation or reciprocal line of talk Concerning Mr. Taft’s forthcoming visit The Augusta Chronicle says: "It was understood some time ago that Mr. Taft would spend his winter va cation in Augusta but, we believe, prior to this it was not definite’y known just when he was to come. It is needless to say that there will be in Augusta, by all Atigustans, for Mr. Taft the warmest kind of a welcome. In truth, as he would put 1t himself, he Is ’coming hone’ to spend a fort night or so with the ’home folk.’ ’’ Another test prohibition case Ps coming to the Supreme Court from Savannah, .and upon its disposition will depend a very great dead of the future of prohibition law enforcement in (ieorgla. Three licensed near-beer dealers In Savannah, recently restrained from “selling intoxicating liquors, which is prohibited by law," have been held to be in contempt of court by Judge Charleton, of the Superior Court, for violating that injunction, .and tinea $200 each. These cases will now' come on to Ili• • court of review, for that hig 1 body to say whether a judge mnv pat* finally upon matters of fact in this manner, or whether it is necessary for a Jury to say that the injunction his been violated. If Judge Charleton is sustained by the court of review, it will mean a big victory for the prohibitionists. If, ou the contrary, he is reversed and held to be without authority to say when, as a matter of fact, a defendant ’H guilty of having violated the prohibi tion law, unless a jury pass upon t]jo fac ts, it will be hailed as a big victory for those persons onnosed to extreme prohibition in Georgia. In the light of some recent deci sions. the impression among lawyers generally is that the Savannah judg“ likely will be reversed, but Uie ques tion now coining up from his court is shaped not exactly after a similar fashion to those cases heretofore ruled upon. Representative J^O. Adams, of Hal 1 , is in Atlanta for a row days. Mr. Adams i« serving his second term as a member of the Legislature from Hall County, and likely will be returned to (he next House. He has been mentioned prominently for Con gress in his district, but he declares his ambitions do not run In that di rection. Indeed, he* is more or less reluctant to, stand for the House again, hut his constituents seem to feel that his place would be hard to fi'.l satisfactorily, and pressure has ben brought to bear upon him to the end that he may be* re-elected, an! probably without opposition. Mr. Adams is a practicing attorney in Gainesville, and his services in the Legislature annually involve a consid erable financial sacrifice upon his part. % If Warren Grice, of HawKintviilv. isn't appointed judge >>f the Court of Appeals to succeed Judge .Pottle, it will not be because he has not had enthusiastic and influential friends working for him in Atlanta. One of the biggest delegations appearing in any candidate’s interest went before the Governor in Mr Grice’s behalf Tuesday, headed by “Billie” Wooten, of Albany. The Governor gave this delegation a perfectly respectful hear ing, hut when last heard from still was sawing wood. And, then, there is Candidate Wade, of Dublin. The Governor is obliged to have him very muob in mind, be cause they are* lifelong friends ami were roommates at College—a mighty strong tie, and particularly with a man like the Governor. And, then, once more, there is Judge Sellers, of Baxley and Judge And. besides, Judge Pottle hasn’t yet sent in his resignation! Judge Augustus W. Fite, militant and aggressive as ever, has been taking a hand in the row now on in Griffin look ing to Die enactment <>f a “blue sky” near-beer license law in ihat metrop olis. The Judge made 'em a speech down there Tuesday night that is said t<> have be.Ml the real thing He Is a good speaker and possesses In abundance Dai qualltv of oratory tin* newspaper bo vs <all "the punch! I’he punch.” nevertheless, is nothing that comes within the proscription of the State wide prohibition law his honor is as sured of ihat. .fudge Fite hurried back to Carters vllle to-da\ after hesitating temporarily in the Kimball House lobby, where he also has a few real nifty fights of one sort and another on his bands. There is one thing about Judge Kite neither his friends nor his enemies seem to have any trouble whatever lo cating his whereabouts in a scrap. Thursday being New Year’s Day. it will be observed as a holiday. In the Capitol. The Governor will not be In execu tive offices, and all the departments will be <. Clark, as Lecturer, Unafraid of Critics B( ASTON. Dec. 31. “What's the idea of your lecturing?” Champ Clark was asked here. “Money,’’ drawled Mr Clark. “Aren't you afraid you will get the same brand of publicity as Mr Bryan?” “No sir: I never lecture while Con gress Is in session.” Daniels’ Invitation To New Year’s Fete Stirs Naval Circles WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Naval of ficers and the ladies of their families are commenting on the following order issued at the Navy Department: “The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will be at home at Single Oak from 2 b> 7 p. m., on New Year’# Day. Wives and other female relatives of callers will be cordially welcomed.” Members of officers’ families who pre sume that they must be meant by the designation "female relativfjs” feel that they have not been flattered. As a result of comment, responsi bility for the order is dodged. It bears the signature of Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, but it’ Is said that the Bureau issued it after it had been dictated by the Secretary himself. Husband Must Pay Tax as Family Head WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The hus band i.s head of the household, not withstanding laws to the contrary, the Treasury Department to-day officially ruled. On these grounds it was decided that payments of income tax should be mane by the husband rfn the ;#ggre- gate in come of himself and wife. Husband and wife living together ft re entitled to an exemption of $4,000 only from the aggregate income of both. If living apart, each is entitled to an ex emption of $3,000. Burbank's Priceless Seeds in Bank Vault SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31 Seeds scarcer than any jewel, which, if lost, could noi be replaced, have been placed in the safety vaults of the T'nion Trust Company and the Seaboard National Bank by Luther Burbank. There Is not a peck of these seeds in the world. / Beachey Loops Loop Six Times Over Bay SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.—Looping the loop six times at a height of 2,500 feet over San Francisco Bay, Lincoln Beachey established another world’s aviation record. Parcel Post Bundles * Upset Stage Coach REDDING, CAL., Dec. 31.—Topheavy j with parcel post mail, the four-horse Redding- Weaverville stage capsized ' near French Gulch. The coach rolled over. -There was only one passenger, Mrs. .Naomi Warren, of Redding. who was badly bruised. Connaughts Plan Trip to Canal Fair Specfbl Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec. 31.—It is said by those close to the Duke of Connaught that in tlfe early spring, accompanied by the Duchess and Princes? Patri cia, he may Inspect the site and prep arations at San Francisco for the Panama Exposition in 1915. Home of Nick Carter Looted by Burglars SAN JOSE, CAL., Dec 31.—Burglars ransacked the home of Eugene T Saw yer, originator of the famous "Nick Carter” detective stories and obtained a small loot of jewelry and money. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o( Bluff VS Circulation And as was most a ply put by h j writer the other day. the new spirit I ^breathe** this sentiment: Shall we give thanks because our hearth is warm While others, half-clad, breast the winter storm? Shall we give thanks because, our battles won. We fold our hands and say our work is done? Shall w>* give thanks that fortune has been kind To us. while grief has wrecked some other minds” And the man or woman who has lreart can adorn the mansion house of Ids mernorj with treasures richer titan those of Golconda; with Images more beautiful than the paintings and th<- statuarx of the ancients. In the garden of the soul can be planted I flowers fairer than the lily and fruits j -weeter than the pomegranate. • • • These, the priceless things of life, j happily are as accessible to the poor I is to the rich They are without money and without price May we j have wisdom enough to cultivate and cherish them. Publish Magazine For Tango Lovers I N a statement, in which it substitutes fiction for fact, the Chicago Tribune asserts that it has a * larger net paid city circulation than any other Chicago morning newspaper. , I-ye^t anybody whom it may concern should be deceived into mistaking bluff for genuine circu lation, the Chicago Examiner makes the following proposal: That aO the Chicago morning newspapers open up their circulation books and records to the Association of American Advertisers and to such other represent ative bodies as may be selected. The Chicago Examiner herewith agrees to have this investigation made and it herewith invites the Association of American Advertisers to take the first step to bring this about. The investigation, under these auspices, would he fair and square, comprehen sive and comparative. It would remove all doubt in the minds of national ad vertisers and Chicago merchants as to the circulation, particularly the city circuhttkm, of each of the four Chicago morning newspapers. V v * The period for this investigation shall be thesix months beginning July 1,1913, and ending December 31, 1913. If any one of the other morning newspapers of Chicago refuses to open up its books and records, then the Chicago Examiner agrees herewith to have a joint investigation made with the remaining Chicago morning newspapers. If all of the other morning newspapers refuse to open their books and records, then the Chicago Examiner herewith agrees to submit to this investigation alone because the Chicago Examiner insists on proving its own circulation. T HF. CHICAGO .EXAMINER lronevtlv believes that this investigation will prove that its city circulation is far in excess of any other Chicago morning newspaper, both Daily and Sunday. * • Jmm m • The Chicago Examiner honestly believes that this investigation will further show that the net paid -Sunday circulation of the Chicago Examiner is almost double that of its nearest competitor. Good Housekeeping Magazine