davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-06
Sir 10 abpnnpten cine Grtra yrdmie Dpn $3.50 III yaar.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Bv HAL COLEMAN.

tells her Of il in thousand ways
that are like SO many daggei
thrusts through her heart
Therefore the woman whose hus-
band wants to go is wise To let him
so. She is a thousand times hap
pier without him than she is with
him. To hold on to mans body
because the law has given YOU the
right to. after his soul is gone. is
like holding on to corpse after
life has fed Better bury II and
plant fresh interest above it,
In The second place. I would LEI
n husband that wanted to leave me
GO. because he has already gone
anyway. Love is the champion
jail breaker of the universe. No
letters have ever been woven that
can bind Il. no handouts made that
1t could not slip. no lock construct
ed that IL can not pick
There is this strange thing about
love that the more desperately we
hold ON 10 H. the more slippery il
becomes and the more eager 20 get
away from M Moreover observa-
lion shows thar The best loved
wives are not the ones Vino are
most devoted and faithful 10 their
husbands but thc women who arc
careless and indifferent The wives
whose husbands siaY lovers TO the
end AVE Invariably those eei-like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

TIME most conspicuous object IN
the evening sky at present is
the planet Jupiter the great
est world in the solar system About
% o'clock at night you will see 1t
directly in the south. It is above
the reddish star Antares in the con-
stellation Scorpio but it is bright
er than any fixed star. With
powerful field glass you can see one
or two of its mans. like little
specks of light beside it. Jupiter
is equal in size to about 1900
earths. It is now about 400,000,000
miles away from us.
But what ! wish particularly to
call your attention to is the fact,
seldom thought of. that Jupiter is
pulling upon the earth with force
which. when translated into ordi-
nary language, appears inconceiv-
able That force. due to the at
traction of gravitation, is equiva-
lent to about $4,000 000,ooO,0 00
tons! The earth bows a little to
this force. but yet goes serenely
on its way. held safely by the still
more gigantic power Of the sun,
which curbs it with a force
amounting to $500, 900, OOO,O 900
tons.
One can not grasp the meaning of
such a force expressed in figures.
Let US. then, try to illustrate what
it means. 1t can be shown that
bar of solid steel one foot square
would sustain a pull of about 8,640
tons. If the bar were one mile
square it would sustain a pull of
more than 100000, 100000 tons. Now
1t would take 100000 such bars
to resist the pull of the sun upon
earth. Or, to put it in another way,
if the force of attraction between
the sun and the earth were de-
stroyed, and we had to substitute
for it steel bar, to enable the sun
to hold the earth in check, and pre-
vent it from running away, that bar
would have to be about 1876 miles
thick!
The earth. which weighs about
six sextillions of tons, is flying in
its orbit with a speed of Is IL
miles per second, and it would go
straight away into space if the sun
did not restrain it, and hold it to
it's duty. with a force equal to the
strength of a steel bar nearly 1000
miles thick. or the united strength
of 100000 such bars. each one
mile thick
Forces of like nature are acting
upon the earth from all possible
directions. Every planet and ev-
cry star is pulling upon it with
force depending upon its distance
and its mass. The moon joins in the
sport. The moon would run away
from the earth. if the latter. in its
turn. did not restrain it with
force amounting to about 21,000,
600. 600 100000 tons. which is equiv
alent to the strength of $1,000 bars
of steel each one mile thick.
The nearest star in the sky pulls
upon the earth with a force of 90
00O. 900 tons. while the force exert
ed between that same star and the
sun amounts to 100000 900, 900
tons All the other stars, at least
a hundred millions in number, pull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Planet Now a Bright
Object in Evening
Sky; Power of Sun
Offsets Its Great
Force.
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS.

in similar way, each according 10
it's inherent strength and its dis
lance.
1t Is amazing to think Of tbs
cobweb of forces in the midst Of
which we live. You see a spider
suspended in his web, held up by
the strain of hundreds of minute
threads, each pulling its own way.
Those threads are so arranged
that they act together, and keep
the spider virtually motionless in
the center of his web But the
earth is not at rest. 1t circles
around the sun, and the strain of
the infinite forcest acting upon it
is continually changing in dilec-
ton and in amount The sun itself
is in motion, flying twelve miles q
second toward the north, and car
rying the earth and the other plan
cts with it. They pull one an
other; the stars pull them.
In books on astronomy the orbits
of the earth and planets are repre-
sented as regular curves They do
maintain a certain regularity, at
least sufficient to keep them from
falling into hopeless disorder, but
they are not really regular. The
less. The path of the earth is
constantly changing a little, now
on one side and now on another.
Jupiter makes it bend a little one
way, Saturn another, Venus an
other. But the sun is so much
more powerful than any of them
that he keeps the earth, upon the
whole, obedient to him.
1t is we'll to think of these things
whenSwe look out on starry night.
1t gives new zest to existence. 1t
shows us that the universe is not
mere tinsel display of glittering
specks. 1t is alive with wonderful
: forces, which never sleep. No star
can be so far away that it's inf1u-
ence is not felt, acting upon all its
fellows. Astrology asserts that
the heavenly bodies exercise mys-
ferrous influences. Astronomy
knows nothing of that Astronomy
finds nothing mysterious in them.
1t only finds that they all obey the
mathematical laws of force. 1t is
true that gravitation is mysterious
in the sense that we do not know
what makes it act as it does. But,
on the other hand. it Is as familiar
to us as anything could be. We
see it in action all the time. 1t is
no more mysterious than we our
selves are. When Jupiter pulls
upon the earth he does exactly
what the earth does when it causes
an apple to fall from a tree or
cannon ball to come down to the
ground after 1t has sped away
few miles. No matter how fast the
ball may go under the impulse Of
the powder, it will fall sixteen feet
toward the ground in the first sec
ond OF its fight, and AZ feet farther
in the second second. and no pow
er known to man can prevent it
from doing So
Whether in motion or at rest. ii
is, like the earth and all other
things. involved in the universal
web of forces, which never let go
their grip. If man can not explain
the inmost nature of these forces.
he may, at least, pat himself on the
back for having contrived to find
out how they act aid TO calculate
their amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
The Man Who Is Kept
Dangling
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TT sometimes happens that a girl
accepts a man when he pro-
poses with the underlined and
unexpressed determination not 10
marry him
She wants the JOY of an engage
ment. She wants to be sdored to
be entertained to be loved. She
likes no one better than this man,
but doesn't like him as much as
she likes the freedom of girlhood
Then again 1t happens that a girl
refuses a man. but does it in such
q way that he has hopes of event
ually winning her.
Perhaps she intends to accept
him eventually. Perhaps she thinks
10 keep a hold on him till she finds
a man who suits her better.
Not kind thing TO say of a girl
but admitting all their sweetness
and attractiveness. there are girls
of whom the truth is not kind.
'Despondent." who writes the fol-
lowing letter seems to be in a class
Of men whom we VIII call Dan
glers' The girl keeps him dang
ling around her, what her final in
tentions are regarding him no one
knows
one can only turn TO his own
knowledge Of women and guess.
u have been keeping company
for some time with a girl dearly
love but she tells mo she doesn't
want 10 think OF marriage She
keeps corresponding with me In the
most friendly terms and the last
time ! was invited 90 call on her
again cNrftt sod ms love Bur she
egain 0id he wouldn't think 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

such thing, but wanted me for a
good friend
For some time | have persist
entity pushed my case, thinking that
eventually l would succeed, but am
now losing hopes of winning her
! earn $35 per week, and have real
estate and house. have no bad
habits. and am considered quite
locker. The house was bought
from my own savings, and without
any outside help. The girl knows
all this.
What I don't understand is that
she writes such nice letters to me
protesting friendship If she real
~ doesn't care for me at all
think 1t would he better to let me
alone entirely
And that is what she should do
He would then stand a better
chance Of forgetting her. and could
no longer be classed among those
unhappy, tormented men who are
known as "Danglers.
"Despondent" should make the
girl one more proposal and tell her
when he makes 1t that il will be
the last
If she refuses, hope he will be
man OF his word. and see that it II
the last A rejection should efal
their acquaintance. for so long as
he bangles around her. though
merely as friend, SO long viii that
most persistent and most tenacious
OF an growths Of love. HOPE. con
tnue TO plague him
Unless proposal ~ marriage
means the beginning OF new life
with her let II mark the end Of the
nld one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Children Look Out of the
Misunderstanding Questions

You In her she carries small
baby nothing life do but to wrggIe its and
legs SO puts knees that may wgge
comfortably.
child boy girl from three years of
the baby has been Strengthened out properly It's dress
fixed legs kick freely its head and neck made
Portable THE OLDER CHILD IS SETTLED 50 THAT IT CAN
look of the window.
think strange if you boy girl of
eight quietly keeping its eyes inside of the
expect child around knee the and look
expect the long of questions the
Young eager turned toward the mother Everything is
terestng everything thought everything must be
planned
Compare yourself the grown and with
that child looking of the window We grownp people keep
eyes inside the We tired bored the world looks old
us things that happening do interest
AND THAT MEANS THAT WE HAVE CEASED TO GROW.
Would suggest that and should knee
look of the windows No But do say that
bad for the who TO eagerly and
stanty the eyes and the imagination through which alone THE
BRAIN CAN GROW
What the moving the child with all its excite
ments and wonders THIS MOVING EARTH SHOULD BE TO
THE GROWN MAN OR WOMAN
Every night of lives through mysterious space
hut have the opportunity look the wonders of the uni
We have the opportunity to ask questions and to
have by the books astronomy and the other
How many of look out how many Of ask questions of
or of learned NOT ONE IN TEN THOUSAND AFTER
THIRTY YEARS OF AGE; PERHAPS ONE IN THOUSAND
BETWEEN TWENTY FIVE AND THIRTY ONE IN HUN
DRED BETWEEN TWENTY AND TWENTY FIVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

w THAT would you do II YOU
wv were woman and had q
husband who came to you
and told YOU that he was tired of
YOU and the baby and bored to
death with domesticity and wanted
YOU to let him go?
Would YOU hang on to his coat
tails with all your strength or
would YOU open the door and shoe
him out?
That's the question that one of
my corresponding asked ME to help
her decide She says that her hus
band is good man, who has al
ways been kind husband and ia
ther. and that she loves him dear
ly. But. somehow or other, mat
rimony has palled upon his palate
and she no longer interests him
and he yearns irresistibly for his
old bachelor joys, and he says tina
II she win only give him back his
freedom that he will provide am
ply for her and the child
And the poor, bewidered wife. to
whom this strange proposition has
been made. doesn't know what to
do,
II it were l. ] should speed the
parting guest and facilitate his de-
parture And lid do it so cheerful
ly that | would keep him guessing
for the next six months should
say To such husband Take your
clothes and go and go quickly"
And / would do this for three good
reasons
First. because there is no other
position in the world so humiliat-
ing as for wife to know that she
is holding her husband by a legal
bond and not 10y tie of affection:
that he feels that his home is
prison that he leaves with 10Y of
morning and comes back Go with
ioathing Of an evening and that the
marriage tie to him Is nothing but
fetter that chafes him every min
ute Of his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

Of the sayings have read this Every child
genius. and genius child That Is literally true
a ARE above "S' e'"S power mugs " ''"'
The genius grown means of creative power,
hard but above all THE OPEN
MIND THE POWER TO RECEIVE IMPRESSIONS
The who look out to inquire to ask imagine
like who has lost his sight He has moi lost the physical sight of
the but the spiritual sight Of the brain which infinitely more
precious.
making his first trip up the Rhine He small chair look
INWARD with glance at the old towers the hills and
about slaughter house that he had Paris earnestly prov
ing that inferior second rate slaughter house
And that supremacy intellectual conversation lasted him until he
off the boat ready the at the next hotel
There nothing exceptional about this manothers like hm
New York Paris London the world HE
HAD SIMPLY LOST THE FACULTY or THE DESIRE TO
him had ceased Very likely he might with time be
much ADLER and energetic slaughter house
prieto He might become and more A USEFUL MAN since
i is useful o give work o other
He might IN fact become thorough yadmabIe citizen by dis
rbung good meat and providing for human hunger But as
human mind human soul he blind man his growth had
stopped
grow The nine times OF ten would be WE
HAVE STOPPED SEEING We have stopped feeding minds
stopped looking Of the window We have gathered
together our nue supply information ana our NIUE supply
impressions We have little foolish stories that tell and
We have arranged system of dressing ourselves have
decided what we hke o preaNiaS ana Tor nave read
few books and we talk about those AND WE READ VERY FEW
NEW ONES We 90 occasionally foolish play think
have Of bumor il we laugh or believe ourselves sensitive
sympathetic If weep
NESS FOR KNOWLEDGE WHICH MARKS THE LITTLE BOY
AND THE GREAT GENIUS NEARLY ALL MEN LOSE EARLY
And after that they become valuable dummies little wheels the
great machine, useful buyers. sellers workers
they are really MEN any longer Lucky the human
death invented lucky that Death with his cytbe
along by the millions making FOR THE
CHILDREN THAT WILL LOOK OUT or THE WINDOWS MAX
ING ROOM FOR THE FRESHER MINDS THAT WILL RECEIVE
AND USE NEW TRUTHS AND NEW IMPRESSIONS
The with his in the the who does NOT
the opposite might we'll be back the
For there s earth than about him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Would Tell Him Go, :"
Then He'd Come Back.

In the third place if l were mar
ried to a man who had wearied of
me and matrimony. | should say,
Go and luck go with you" be-
cause | should know that the surest
way to get him back would be to
expedite his departure.
To every married person. male
and female, with a drop of red
blood in their veins. there comes
times of revolt against matrimony,
when they can see in it nothing
but prison. and hear nothing but
the jingle of the chains that unite
to those whom at the minute they
hate and loathe with all their souls.
They can see in the party of the
other part nothing but faults. They
can perceive in marriage nothing
but a bondage crueler than death
At such a crisis man contrasts
his dull. monotonous domestic life
with that of his bachelor friends,
and he is filled with a mad longing
For freedom 1t seems to him that
1t would be Paradise itself to be
free Of wife. and children. and
home. and to be able to come and
go as he pleased without anybody
sitting up for him of a night and
reading the riot act to him when
he got in late
The only remedy for this state of
mind is to try freedom. and so
when wife discovers that matri-
mony has gotten on to her hus-
bands nerves she should not only
let him go. but hurry him off into
tine pastures that he thinks look so
inviting For he will discover TO
his surprise that matrimony units
a man for being single He will
discover that he can't drink as
much as he used TO without having
head next morning. that his
game 90 poker has fallen off. and
hat he has fallen into the slipper
and paper and pipe habit Of an
evening without his knowing w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
He Will Find Home
Best Place on Earth.

Then the wife he was tired OF
viii begin to get interesting again.
the home that was q cage viii
look the most inviting place on
earth and the glad hand from q
group ~ FOUNDERS WON'T be- IN 10
nith roe thought of his baby cry
or welcome ard me foel % little
arms around his NECK
And fhen ite. ten 10 one be- eili
Vet up and Hke rhe prodigsi of
0ll Pc bafk home and sfas there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

she keeps him nailed to his hearth
stone against his will. Her only
chance to hold him is to let him go
so willingly that she will pique his
self-love and arouse his jealousy
by the thought that if she hadn't
been as tired OF him as he was of
her and perhaps had her eye on
somebody else, she would have put
up more objection to his departure.
Men always want the women who
don't want them, which is a little
fact in natural history that wives
IL -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
The Georgian Will Support
the Democratic Nominee

Woodrow Wilson governor of New Jersey is the nominee
Democratic convention for president of the
United States.
The Georgian viii support the Democratic nominee
The Georgian progressive Democratic newspaper would.
supported Democrat nominated at Baltimore
Evening star., 1912-07-21
WILL CATCH MENHADEN.
Tug Sweepstakes to Be Made Fish
TraWler.

The big tug Sweepstakes, which for a
number of years was employed in towing
work on Chesapeake bay and its tributa-
r1es. as well as, on the coast, will in fL-
ture be employed in catching menhaoen
and other fish for their oil, and to be
made into fertilizer material Trans
formed from a towboat into fish trawl-
er. she has sailed from Baltimore for In
dian creek. Va, and has taken up her
new work
The vessel was formerly owned by Philip
Viewer & Son Of Baltimore, and was by
them sold to the Indian Creek Fertilizer
Company of Virginia, which had her re-
built TO suit the new work in which she
will engage.
Capt A. W. Hudnell will be in COM
nnand, with Chief Engineer Harry Earl
and Second Engineer Patrick Mcclure
1T the engine end of the ship The Sweep
stakes gives the owners four steamers
sngaged in their fishing industry in the
chesapeake and at sea. The vessel is of
II tons gross register. 40 feet inches
long, p feet inches beam, and IL feet
: inches deep. She was built at Cleve-
and Ohio.
Since the close of the last fishing sea
son, 1t is stated. ten or more new
steamers have been added to the fleet
81 big vessels employed in the menhaden
industry on Chesapeake bay. and the fleet
employed in the work now numbers about
nifty steamers.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
MELON VESSELS COME SOON.
Eleventh Street Wharf Will Be BUSY
Spot During Season.

Although waterme1ons have been receiv-
ed by the dealers at this city from Geor-
g1a and the south for several weeks and
have been on the tables in Washington
homes, none have as yet been brought to
the 11th street warf. Before the end Of
this week melon-laden craft are expected
to start coming in.
The dealers in the fruit at the wharf
market say that from the advices they
have received the melon crop this year
will be a large one. and that in the
early part of August they will be ar
irving here by the tens Of thousands
daily. Vessels at points on the North
Carolina sounds and also on the eastern
shore of Chesapeake bay are loading
melons. three-masted schooner is ly-
ing at the 18th street wharf, unloading
cargo of lumber, but 1t is expected she
will be out Of the way by the middle of
next week and the wharf then will be
kept open for the coming OF the melon
laden craft
The opening Of the melon season marks
the beginning of the busy season at the
local oyster wharf. During the month of
August the number of melons aboard the
fleet Of vessels at the wharf often num-
bers up into the hundreds Of thousands.
and before the melon season is done the
oyster boats begin to arrive SO that the
wharf is lively place twenty-four hours
in each day.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE.
George Washington University Plans
for Work in Fall.

1t is the intention of the George Wash
fngton University to reopen this fall the
course in architecture which was dis
continued when the university moved
from 10th and II streets to the row OF
buildings on I street recently torn down
to make room for the new Arlington
hotel
The Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects has taken up
the matter 1t has asked the university
to reopen this course and has secured a
contingent fund of 81 600. A special COM
L. Harris, William j. Marsh, L. NJ
Ileisenring, J. r. Marshall and A. p
Clark was appointed. On vote Of the
chapter 500 was appropriated from the
chapter treasury toward this fund A.
]. Parsons made the first individual
pledge of 500. The balance of the
money was pledged by chapter members.
The chapter will maintain a general
supervision over this course and will
make suggestions from time to time for
it's improvement and extension.
The CorcOran Gallery of Art has Joined
in this movement and will give to the
architectural students instruction in free
hand drawing The atelier of the
Washington Architectural Club will
handle the work of senior design, which
will be based on the problems of the
Beaux Arts Society. The university will
provide ample quarters. having well
equipped draughting and lecture rooms.