davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-19
Kronika MiejscoW'a.
Chce bye pania doktorowa.

Elektryk Stefan Witold Mecle-
wski mieszkai w domu swego
szwagra Stobieckiego pm. 4So
Milwaukee ave. siuzyla niego
niejaka Maryanna Mienturek.
Pan Meclewski uczeszczal W o.
statnich latach ma kursa medycz-
ne, zlozw egzamina j uzy-
skal tytul doktora, NADIA
jacy mu prawo praktykowa-
MIA jake lekarz. Kiedy przed Kill
ku miesiacani odprawii sluzaca
Maryanne, ia wystapiia pnzeciw
doltorowi re skargs sadowa, u
trzymujac, re jest jego iona, a
zatem pania doktorowa. Twierdzi
w swej skardze, re wziela kiedys
oskarzonym prawny Stub i za-
da teraz rozwodu, lecz takiego,
azeby nadal przyssugiwalo jej
prawo mianowania sic pania do
ktorows Meclewska. Oskarzony
przeozy stanowczo wszystkim
twierdzeniom swej byiej sluzacej
Maryanny Mienturek. Sprawa ia
wkrotce zostanie rozstrzygnieta.
Pensya praca skarbnika miej-
skiego.
Poniewaz ma porzadek dzienny
weszia kwestya wynagrodzenia
skarbnika niejskiego, rozpisuja
sic gazety angielskie O jego piracy
i 0 jego odpowiedzialnosci, sto-
sownie do ktorej powinien pobie-
rae pensye. Otoz praca odpowie-
dzialnost skarbrlikow miejskich
w Chicago jest prawie zadna. Je-
den tylko OBJ. Piotr Kiolbassa pra-
cowal osobiscie mial'z piehiedz-
mi cos do czynienia. Faktyczny-
mi miejskiemi skarbnikan1i by
waja podslaarbnicy, ustanowieni
przez chicagoskich bankierow.
Ia staraniem tych bankierow
skarbnicy miejscy k l a
d &c musza niepotrzebnie wysoka
kaucye, wynoszaca kilkanascie
milion6w. Te kaucye skladaja
banki, kt6re w zamian pfzecho-
wuja pieniadze miejskie niemi
operuja. Podskarbnik ich ra-
mienia zestawia wykazy dzienne,
q skarbnik zaopatruje takowe
ewoim podpisem, ma czem zaczy-
ma sic koiczy sic wiasciwie jego
czynnost. Jak wspomnielismy,
OBJ. Piotr Kio}bassa ME malowa-
wanym, lecz prawdziwym byl
skarbnikiem. Sta1 w zwiazku z
bankami, lecz nie on cd Mich, ale
oni cd niego zalezeli. Kontrole
mad obrotanli prowadzi} ON sam
przy pomocy takich herk6w. bu-
chalter6w, ktorzy pod jego stall
komenda.
Fabryka wzywa opieki sadu.
Zarzad firiny "Sykes Steel
Roofing Company" wtiosl pros
be do sadu wyzszego, azeby "a
kazano zarzadowi "Arnalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers Union no.
73 niepokoit robotnikow, ME ma
lezacych do tel uni.
Fabryka ia uria zawarla kon-
trakt, ZoDoWiazuJacy oDle sIrolly
do kwietnia. Fabryka zatrudnia
70 ludzi, z kt6rych so porzucilo
prace II marca. Strawberry OBJ
stawiI fabryke piesciarzarni j a.
wanturnikanM, ktonzy grozba 4
czynnie wstrzymuja robotnikow.
chcacych pracowac. Fabryka pra-
gnie zatrudniac tylko unionistow,
nalezacych do miedzynarodowej
organizacyi, podczas gdy 'straj-
kerry naleza do malego zwiazku,
kt6rego glowna siedziba jest
" YS.f- 1.fc.. 7.~z,5 s.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-19
Telegrar11y.

Rzyn, 1890 maTca. = wv sla-
ME zdrowia OLGA swietego ME
zaszla zmiana w ciagu dni osta-
tnich. Jest On ooaolwiek jeszcze
zachrypniety, DIR. Lapponi po-
radzi} Mu, ma razie zaprzestac IL
dzielania audyencyj, dopoki zu-
pelnie sid ME odzyska. Pomimo
tego Papiez wczoraj udzielil au-
dyencyi ksrdynalowi Coullie.
Paryi, 1890 marca. = Izba po-
slow wczoraj przyjela mala wick
szoScia ustawe polecona przeE
komisye,tyczaca sic odebrania "a
konoh prawa udzielania nauki.
Ia ustawa glosowalo 800, a
przeciw niej 257 deputowanych.
Ostatnia przemowe "a ustawa
wyglosil prezydent ministrow
Combes i opowiadai w niej 0 swo-
ich szkolnych latach spedzonych
w seminaryum, doWodzac, ze go
uczono o roznicach klas spole-
czehstwa nienawiSci klasowej.
Te move postanowiono druko-
wac po calej Francyi rozpowsze-
chnic. Radzii takze, azeby izba
ME zajmowaia sic badaniem
szczegotowem hazdej petycyi
wniesionej o zezwolenie ma zajmo-
wanie sic nauczanien1, bo takich
petycyj jest az 451, tylko ably ME
szytajac ich, odrzucila je, Rad
juz sam zbada, komu petentow
udzieliG nalezy zezwolenia. Do
rady tel. izba sic zastosowa1a.
Berlin, 1890 marca. : Wczoraj
byia rocznica wybuchu rewolucy
1913 mnostwo os6b zwiedzalo
cmentarz, ma ktorym spoczywata
zwloki ofiar rewolucyi. y wiel-
kiej bramy cmentarza stanal po-
rucznik policy i odczytywa1 ma
pisy ma szarfach. Napisy zbyt
drastyczne obcinal nozycami.
Przepuscil jednakowoz wieniec
ze szarfa, ma kt6rej wlerszyk
drwil z gorliwosci Roruc1nika.
Monachium, 1890 marca.
Pastor tutejszej amerykahskiiej
kolonii, Royes, oskar0ony przez
amerykahski konsulat o oszu-
stwo, miaA jawiG sic pred sedzia
5ledczym, ale uciek1 do Whoch.
Jego przyjaciele wierzs NV jego
niewinnost i powiadaja, re chcial
tylko powodu swego wieku /
glego stanu zdrowia uniLnat Sled
czego wiezienia.
Wieden, 1890 marca. - Z Bel
gradu donosza, 4e czterej serbscy
oficerzy, a mied7y mimi byly mi
mister wojny Antonies, wyzwali
ma Smiertelny pojedynek profeso-
ra Alexandra Borys1ajewicza u
niwersytetu belgradzkiego "a to,
il i'm pubNcznie zarzuca1, jakoby
wyniesienie swe zawdzieczali
wkradaniu sic wv -}aski kroloweJ
Dragi. Slychat, ze krol polecil
oficerom wysiac swych sekundan-
tow do profesora. Polecenie to
wywoluje oburzenie, gdyz pole
dynkowanie sic zabronione jestw
Serbii.
Christiania, 1890 marca. = Ga
zety ogiaszaja, re zawarto uklad,
ma mocy ktorego Norwegia mice
bedzie swoich wtasnych konsu-
low, ale minister spraw zewne-
trznych wspola1y ola Szwecyi i
Norwegii bedzie kontrolowal ad-
ministracya konsulow.
Petersburg, 1890 marca. - Mi
mister spraw wewnetrznych v.
Plewe uwiadomii burmistrza, ze
Rad odrzucil prosbe Murraya A.
Wernera U, Pittsburgh, Pa, o u"
dzielenie przywileju ma budowe
kolei ulicznych w Petersburgu /
MoSkwie. Admiristracye tych
miast oswiadczy}y sic przeciw IL
dzieleniu koncesyi, gdyz same
zamierzaja budowac i utrzymy-
wac koleje uliczne.
Washington, 1890 marca. =
~ I1n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-19

Powodz w Tennessee jesz-
cze sic szerzy pod Memphis po-
so1enie stale sic guoznem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-19
Francuzka nba pos}6W przyjmuje nova usta-
we spraWie osWiaty.
Kr6l serbski spowodowal cztery pojedynki
CODA PoMIEDzY NoRWEGIA A szWEoYA.
Komsya srakows z1oz1a spraWOzdanie prezydenOWi
ROOseVelt0Wi.

byloby je moze czasem szcze-
sliwie przeprowadziAo, gdyby W
trakcie tego ME byly miarodawcze
sfery waszyngtohsaie zwr6ci}y
na kanal uwagi. Rozpoozely sic
pertralEtacye, i ., stowarzyszenie
odstapi8o swych praw przywile-
j6w rzadowi amerykahskiemu "a
sumo $4,000.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
SECRETARY M'LAUGHLIN
TALKS OF CONDITIONS.

j. A. Laughlin. of Lincoln.
Nebraska, secrtary Of hte Killen.
Warner. Stewart company arrived
in the city this morning accompanied
by A. Cross. also of Lincoln who IL
here to look over the field with a
view to investment. Since his last
visit to Sumpter about a month ago,
Mr.. Mclaughlin has made an ex.
tended tour OF the middle west In the
interest OF his company. Regarding
conditions he says: "While in.
dustrinls are all shot to Hieces. y do
not find IL so with mining stock.
The demand IL strong and there Is
plenty of money In the country for
good mining propretie1 The
general condition In the middle west
was never better. For awhile there
was some uncertainty about the
corn crop, on account of the excessive
rain, but this danger IL passed, and
there will he the heaviest crop
gathered In Iowa, ansas and Missouri
In the history of these states.
"Whilc away ! attended the meet
ing of the Mining Congress at Dead
wood Lend. IL was an Interesting
scsson. The next meeting to bc
held In Portland Will bc big thing
for Oregon. and the Sumpter
operators sho'd get inand train toward
collecting II fine exhibit from this
district. There VIII be from 400 to
700 people from all over the country
there, and u good exhibit means u
lot to the district. "
Mr.. Mclaughlin will he here
about u week. lie will make trip
To Cracker Creek tomorrow.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
LAS GASP OF LONG
DtCAYlNG CAMP.
Auburn POStottlCe. Once Next Largest
Town In Oregon. Discontinued.

Auburn, in this county, once the
Mecca Of Eastern Oregon, IL no
more. The postotiice has just been
ordered closed by the department and
the post master has removed to Baker
CITY, to minglc with civilization once
more.
In 1861 Auburn contained about
5000 Icoplc. II was the largest city
In the state, outside Of Portland,
ut that time, and transacted u
wonderful business, all the current
money being gold dust. II was the
richest placer camp at one time,
north Of California camps, and
was u commercial and mining center
for the northwest.
Gradually the other camps In eastern
Oregon were discovered and the
population Of Auburn scattered. II
long remained u headquarters for
large Chinese companies who operated
the old dieaings as long as they
would pay, and for the past ten
years II has been the home Of II very
few wood choppers and one or two
old prospectors, who still hung
around the gulches where the fabu,
lous pockets Of early days had been
found
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
CRACktR.tACtt.

y. +. Hurst, superintendent Of
the Cracker Eagle, in the Cracker
Greek district. came in from the
property this afternoon. Speakin.
Of the progress Of development Mr..
Heath stated that the crosscut Is
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
OPEN All NIGHT.

From now on Giants restaurant on
Mill street will furnish an all night
service for patrons. Short orders
and full supper menus will be
provided patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
HAMMERING AWAY AT
CUT.RATE BROKERS.

The reputable mining interests OF
the country are beginning to realize
the fact that the business of the
broker to "save you" anywhere
from ten to 500 pre- cent on q
purchase Of stocks Is In reality
sapping the energies Misunderstanding
the forts of those who make mining
stocks valuable. He IL taking away
the confidence OF the ordinary
investors in the value of mining
securities. IL Is by the cooperation
of IA legion of small investors in
most cases that money Is found to
finance, develop and put mine on
II paying basis. The dividend
paying mines in this and other
countries were made so by the cx-
pcniturc of money by united con-
tributions In many cases of thousands
of stockholders. You cannot have
mining stock worth any thing unless
money IL expended. Gold In the
ground IL not of much use, either M
u medium of exchange or against
which to issue treasury notes. Only
the fool or novice expects that IL
can be picked up or taken from the
ground without, first, "a proper
system of development and, second,
equipment.
Many of the stocks on the market
represent only partially developed
mines. by selling the first issue of
stock ut low prices these have been
given the value thy contain. As
the value of the property has in
creased. 'he price of stock has been
correspondingly raised the money
being used In any legitimate COM
pnny tn further develop and
ultimately equip the mine. The cut
rate broker advcrtiscs stock at "a
lower price than the company, and
the ordinary investor il thereby
doubly deceived. He thinks he Is
getting u bargain and that the sell.
ng agent of the company at the
advance price of stock is getting
more than IL IL worth. II may be
that he will secure some of this lower
price stock, but IL Is we'll to
remember that the money for II does
not 20 into the company tn help
make the stock more valuable, and
further, that unless additional stock
can be sold sufficient to carry to
completion the mine as u producing
asset, II may likewise we'll be that
the "bargain" will prove disappoint-
ing. Any experienced mining man
will tell you that, next to WORTHLESS
mines, the greatest cause for eclipse
In mining stocks aud loss to stock
holders IL the impossibiiity to raise
sufficient capital. The case Is still
harder for the company, where
the brokers advertise stocks which
they do not possess at all at any
price. and are not able to deliver,
the effect being to prevent the com.
pany from selling the stock to carry
on its work. Eventually cut rates"
will prove u boomerang to the
business Of the cut rater, but In the
meantime il IL doing more than
anything else, not excepting fakes.
to paralyze the efforts Of those
attempting to do u legitimate min
ing business through the sale Of
stocks and the building up Of in
4
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14

now in about go feet, and is still
in country rock.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

do that which they ought not to do.
reached and grasped her tall with my
right hand. while in my left 1 held the
pail of milk. She started OF at ire
merdous gait and I was fairly churcKiins
with delight, when suddenly and without
warning she whirled around, making
Kind Of a pop-the- whip curve,l lost my
grasp and after turning about SIX somer-
saults that would have turned prores-
slonal pale with envy. l settled claim
II the middle of a briar patch ~ Ieet
way. Life was nearly extinct and doubt
less | would not have revived had not the
pail of milk descended and overturned d.
rectly in my face
When had gathered sufficient strength
TO raise myself on my elbow, my brother,
who had been silent spectator, came up
and asked me If was hurt.
hurt? l replied. "Only my neck brok-
en-, my skull fractured and eleven ribs
broken. Nothing serious. 1 will get over
IL IN lew centuries" and l picked my
sell up and limped slowly homeward.
Ora Hatchett, Dardanelle. Ark.-Dear
cousins: In this letter | will endeavor to
tell you how the Dardanelle Rock is said
TO nave received its name. Many years
ago when Arkansas was inhabited by
Indian tribes, a French boy named OAR
danelle fell In love with an Indian maid
en-. One afternoon. as they stood near
the rock which bears his name, he told
her to go home and ask her father If
she could marry him. He also told her
that II her father gave his consent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
CICADA CANlCULARIS.

Did you ever hear the song Of tho
Cicada Canicularis? I know each Of
you will deny 1t. but you have all the
same. Listen In the woods any hot day
in July. or late In the afternoon, and
you will hear 1t. 1t sounds 10 me; Dee!
Dee! Dee! Dee! a number Of times until
the sound dies away In little trlL
Oh! you say nov that's locust Yes,
he is generally called that. but its a
SANDER. he is not. His common name is
the July fly but his family name or
surname, . you choose. is OF the large
family called "CIcada," and his given
name is "Canicularis'' as yours is Jim.
Tom or BIZ. But his name means some
thing dog fly while yours means moth
Ing, but is only good to call you to
dinner, or to 60 to fishing. You just
remember his real name. "Cicada Cant
cularis," repeat 1t to the next boy you
meet and ask him if he ever heard him,
and If it don put your jaws out OF
joints in pronouncing the name, the other
10y will deny that ne ever heard him.
People sing with their mouths, but
this little fellow does not. On the sides
Of his body there IS stretched a little
piece of thin membrane Ike the head OF
a drum or a banjo. and he rubs his wings
against his and makes his Dee! Dee etc
"Bugologlst" 6hey cali themselves "en-
tomoiogists." but they study bugs tell
us that this is their love song, to tell
their sweethearts that they are looking
for them
When I was a young man 7 remember
a. very pretty girl who used to sing to
the boys: Amt sweet? Amt I sWeet 1'
and then turn in the funniest way and
look at them. 1t was more funny to
us older ones than the side show Of a
circus Maybe Cicada sings the same
song; l do not know.
But Aunt Susie will scold me II Z
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Conducted by Mrs. King, CORTLAND Ave, Atlanta,

take too much space. Did you ever in
going through the woods see on a little
limb what looks like the skin Of q July
fly? Well. in the fall the eggs hatch
and become little srubs. which drop from
the tree. burrow into the ground and then
in next June they come out and fasten
their claws in the bark. After a little
while his back splits open and he comes
out in a brand new suit of clothes and
begins his song.
Did YOU ever hear of the seventeen
year locust? l know you have. Well.
he is the Cicada Septemdecem. Hold
your jaw before you try to call his
name. He comes out. spends one sum-
mer looking around and making a noise
and in the fall the grubs drop on the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
BIRD LOVERS SOCIETY.

We. the undersigned, OF Dabney. Ark.
desire TO join the Bird Lovers Society.
We agree not to kill or harm the sweet
little birds:
Leander Beverage.
May Beverage.
Ollie Beverage.
John Blaney.
Ed Bianey.
Ernest Pack.
Ed Frost.
Ralph Forester
Fred Forester
Bobolink Blaney.
Floyd Pey.
Sarah Jane Mize
Mary Mize.
Mary Wilson
Alice Wilson.
Nora Forester.
Cora Forester
Mary A. Blaney.
Addie BlaneE
Minnie West
Cassie Garrison.
Alice Garrison.
Mamie Pack.
Vina Pey.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Of overdratts Notice the busy wife and

Of overdratts. Notice the busy wife and
housemother. who has been confined in
the close air Of the home, coping with the
exactions of family life. day in and day
out, for the past twelve months Worn
out and nerve-racked by the incessant
petty cares and annoyances that fail to
the lot of even the most capable and
cheerful housewives, it Is plain that she
needs to go TO the great mother for sea-
son of rest and healing Watch the pale
student and clerk. as they pore over
books or YEARLY add rows Of figures, or
bend over counters. How they droop like
flowers and plans after a long period OF
drought! Notice the toilers in every
trace and avocation in our city streets.
and see how they languish and fade for
need Of the tonic of woods and fields.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
THE BROTHERS.

work and wait are brothers two.
sturdy friends for me and You.
III success we wish to win,
Ihls Is how we should begin:
DO our best both soon and late.
satisfied to work and wait.
Work says: "Who would win his crown
Never must sit idly down.
He who would successful be
Must fare stanchly forth with me,
Using wisely hand and brain
Ere my guerdon he shall gain
Wait says: He who would excel
Must not scorn with me Ito dwell
He must not impatient be
His reward OF toll to see
Too much haste may lose the prize
Who knows how to wait is wise.
Il NJ MONTGOMERY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Ambition V. Aspiration.

o. S Marden. IN Success for August:
Cardinal Wolsey. in his fallen estate,
taught by bitter experience, says to his
follower:
Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away am
bition
BY that sin fell the angels; how can man,
then.
The image of his Maker, hope to win by
it?'
There are two kinds of ambition, a
higher and a lower The higher is really
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

ground. burrow in and take hold on a
little root OF a tree and stay there for
seventeen years. What they are doing
do not know. but 1t seems to me they
have lonesome time. but when their
time is over they como out as clipper
as you choose and sing their song. I
have said very little about them, but
can just hear Aunt Susie say. Papa.
that is too long," so goodhy.
UNCLE WILL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. If it did there would be few chii-
dren that would do It, There Is a consti-
tutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers box 1&5, Notre Dame Ind. will
send her home treatment to any mother.
she asks no money. Write her today if
YOUR children trouble you In this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are
Ii can't helm It,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

"Adeen," 1913 Glover Street. Augusta,
Ga.-Dear Junior: | would like to see
each and every one OF you this morning
and have a nice little chat with you,
but as this Is impossible, I Will do the
next best thing write
live in the city OF Augusta, Ca
sometimes called Georgias fairest daugh-
ter. 1t is one Of the prettiest cities in
the south, and has $1,000 inhabitants
The streets are wide and shady, ana
there are many pretty residences. some
of the finer residences, b<h old ana
new are of TIE colonial, ante-bellum
style with massive columns ana broad
verandas, and such houses, set back
from the street, shaded by handsome
rnagnolias and surrounded by yards gor-
geous with flowers. are a type peculiar
to the south. On upper Broad street
there stands IN historic old building es-
peciallv worthy of mention. TieIe is
tragic history connected with This re-
markab bic old house, for during the revo-
lutionary war it is said that more than
dozen men We're hung within it's walls
Another legend has it that Nancy Hart,
great heroine of the revolutionary era,
often made this old building a stopping
place when making those famo,s rides
through the country.
There are great many pretty suburbs
around Augusta. the principal ones being
SLmmeryille, Lakeview and Monte Sano.
City life has many pleasures and at
fractions and although | have always
lived in the city, still | like the country
very much Summer is here again and
| am truly glad for l love the sweet
summer time" better than a:,l other sea
son of the year Everything looks so
pretty and green now, and all nature
seems to be aglow with happiness and
vgor
| have been a reader of The Consti-
tuition for quite a while, and always look
forward with pleasure to its coming.
Some of the cousins letters are very in
teresting and Instructive.
! am young lady in my teens and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
aspiration. They differ as does day from

aspiration. They differ as does day from
night.
Ambition labors for self alone: aSpira-
ton works for the good Of all. Ambition
makes a fortune for Disqualification. Or
selfish enjoyment, if aspiration makes
fortune it is to use for the world. Amb-
ton seeks notoriety, or reputation aspi-
ration. character and nobility. Ambition
is a mental quality; aspiration, a spiritUal
quality. Ambition urges a man to use j is
power to outdo his neghbor; aspiration
aims to help q ncighbor along.
a man who is guided by a low ambition
IS cold. unsympathetic. and grasping One
who is led by aspiration IS magnanimous.
helpful and sympathetic. Ambition tends
to deteriorate health and morals; asplra-
ton, to Improve them for high Ideals
elevate everything above one They eX-
press themselves in the body as surely
as the thought of the artist expresses
itself on canvas Ambition desires % have
more; aspirat ton. to be more Ambition
often lures us even to cur own deStruc-
ton. Aspiration is the ladder by which
We climb to true greatness.
Lincoln aspired to save our republic ana
to free its slaves and his aspiration was
fulfilled He had no thought Of self or
fame but his name is written forever or
the pages of history. Benedict Arnold
was ambitious. and his ambition lea him
to betrav his country. H. thought OF
self and power and his name. also. 10
written forever the pages Of history.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
They Need the Tonic of the Woods.


Orison SWEET Marden. in August Sue
cess: Notice the average business man,
at the end of a years strain. How irri-
table and eXacting be becomes the long
hot davs still find him sweltering in his
city office, How the anxious lines deepen
on his face. and the driven worried
preston grows more and more pro-
nounced, Observe the writer who has been
working for months "on his nerves" His
pen lags; the thought behind his pen lags
still more; his ideas longer flow spon-
taneously; his physical and mental ma
chinery are out of gear and no Longer
respond readily to his WILL he has become
so irritable and "touchy'' that even his
family and friends avoid him Look at
the Woodworking lawyer and physician:
exhaustion is plainly written on every
feature; nervous energy SCstans them.
but nature is calling Loudly for repayment
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
CHARITY LIST.

Mrs. A. W. Mountcastle, Martel e.
Tenn, 10 cents Lonnie T. Ward. Fort
CASEY Wash. 10 cents