davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
The Real YELLOW PERIL

class, but only by constant return of in
valided colonists and a constant sending 10
the outposts of entire new blood from her
own shores in the temperate zone.
The United States lies within the favored
zone, and 1t has been urged that she should
not colonize nor endeavor to hold island pos
sessions except as coaling stations, naval
bases etc. for the reason that all the land of
moderate seasons is already taken up and that
Arctic or tropical possessions spell degenera-
ton for those who coonlze, or invalidism for
those who serve term of years there.
The Monaghan. therefore from a geographi-
cal point of view. possesses marvellous fit
ness In the national struggle. He can colo
nize, govern and operate those marvellously
productive regions. the tropics, and he is not
hindered from shipping his own raw products
to zone where hard and continuous labor is
possible the year round in other words. the
factory belt The Yellow Peril, from this
deeper aspect, is a serious one; perhaps the
gravest issue in the world-struggle of races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Why SLEEP WALKERS Are Safe

ty lies in the fact that the mind, or that por
ton of the mind which is given over to sense
impression. has nothing whatever to interfere
with 1t; there Is no suggestion Of the liken
hood of falling, no stumbling through fear.
There are very few men or women who could
walk across the Niagara Falls chasm on
plank eighteen inches wide; but there is none
that would hesitate to walk a distance five
times as great OF plank half as wide If that
plank we're lying on the ground.
Cells of sensation and cells Of memory are
situated in different parts of the brain, and
this again explains why the sleep-walker, who
shows wonderful skill and agility in avoiding
and overcoming new obstacles. occasionally
evinces the most extraordinary inability to
perceive difficulties that lie in familiar sur
roundinss. Thus the man who has shown
himself an acrobat on the roof returning to
his room, will fall over a chair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Last week a gentleman asked to see our
Prescription Department. in our White
hall St. store, and we very gladly invited
him back of the counter After we had
explained the details and care taken to
conserve the interests of the patient and
physician, he remarked g If the people of
Atlanta knew what you had here you
would fill all the prescriptions in the city. "
This was an exaggeration, because there
are other drug stores in Atlanta, but this
enthusiastic remark was made because the
man was so impressed with our system
and care exercised in the handling of this
end of our drug business. which he had
never seen approached elsewhere For
instance, all medicines are kept in dust
tight apartments away from the light, The
reason for this is because when a liquid is
poured out of a bottle and that bottle is
placed on the shelf. dust settles around
the cork and the next time medicine is
poured from that bottle. whether it be
within FIVE minutes or several days, the
liquid takes with it the accumulation Of
dust on the lip Of the bottle. We 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Is There ROOM Enough in HEAVEN?

balance for streets. there will be remainder
of 1241ss,272, 900 600 900 900 cubic feet. Divide
this by 4,096 the number Of cubic feet IN
room sixteen feet square, and there Will be
30.321.s43, so, 900 900 separate rooms.
While the present population of the eartn
is 1900. 600, 900, this is the largest number
that it has ever contained But figuring on
this basis and that there are three genera
tons in a century, that would mean
$500, ooo,0 900 in each century If then 1t be
supposed that the world will last altogether
100 900 years, or 1000 centuries, as predicted
In Revelation, the total inhabitants would be
As 600, 900 900, 900 persons
II in the Universe there are a hundred
worlds like ours with just as many inhabi-
tants, lasting Just as long that would leave
six Of these sixteen foot rooms for each soul
of all the worlds that ever were or will be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

CCoRDING to recently compiled figures
n a sufficient quantity of ish are caught
= annually by the United States hsherles
to allow each one Of the 100000 inhabitants
271a pounds per year.
There is only one other country that ex.
ceeds this. and that is Japan. The United
States fisheries, from the most recent figures.
does business of $67 100000 year The
japanese fisheries amounts to $75,0oo,ooo each
year
With Japan's 100000, this would give
them nearly 60 pounds of fish for each person
in that country per year. But the difference
is right herein Japan they eat fish every
day; there are millions who eat fish morning,
noon and night. The great majority there
live on fish and rice
In this country our average in the house
hold is fish once week The general aver.
age is estimated at no more than three meals
OF ieh per week throughout the country.
In pounds, the s67,ooo,ooo of fish caught in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

THE connecting nerve tracts which lie be-
tween the memory cells of the brain
a and which are not unlike electrical
wires of marvellous fneness and quick re-
spouse work automatically when they are
often used. The same Is true OF the connect
ing nerves which respond to sense impress
sions. This explains why the sieep.waker
usually is entirely safe. no matter how dan.
gerous NAV be the feat he attempts, for the
mechanisms which govern his walking or his
climbing are working in perfectly normal
order. although the memory picture he is
following nav be entirely false.
The principal dangers that somnambulists
run is that they frequently take their walks
abroad by climbing over roofs. walking upon
window stills, etc. performing feats that In
vakeful moments never would have been at
tempted One Of the principal causes of safe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

But take an olive The first time you taste one you
dislike it greatly. Yet you learn that olives are
delcacy You find them in the best cafes and hotels
on the best tables. at clubs and family dinners You
see other people eating them with great relish. You
do not want be odd, you try another You like 1t
better.
1t is because it tastes different to this
time than 1t did the first tme but because others
have Influenced you by their actions that olives
are really good. that they worth while and deli
cacy and So almost before you know IT, you
be fond of olives and believe they have a splendid
flavor taste.
The little cells of taste most sensitive
at the tip OF the tongue. Next they most sensitive
at the base of the tongue where one gets the last
favor of food before swallowing it. The sse of taste
in the middle Of the tongue is not strong
Put bitter pill the tip of the tongue and Won
taste the bitterness before you swallow It, but put
1t the middle of the tongue and swallow at once
with glass OF water. and do not get the bitter
taste the washes 1t past the nerves
at the base Of the tongue
Environment and physical conditions have great
deal TO do with taste. The dainty city cannot
stand the idea of eating fried salt pork while potatoes
in pork gravy will taste abominable to him. He is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Your Share of FISH Is II Pounds

this country annually amounts to 2,505,56S965
1t is from these figures that 1t is estimated
each of our 80, 100000, it they shared alike.
would get 2715 pounds of fish per year.
While the United States is only $s,o0o00O
behind Japan, our nearest competitor Is Eng.
land, including Wales, with only $a9,0oooo0
worth of fish caught each year.
And it must be remembered that the
United States figures do not include the dsh
caught by amateur or private fishermen, but
simply the fish supply furnished by those in
the fishing business as a business
OF the kinds of fish represented in ths
above estimate, oysters have the first place,
as they comprise so per cent of the total
catch Salmon are next, cod next. then shad.
lobster and clans in the order mentioned.
One particular reason for oysters and salmon
being at the head of the list is because both
are extensively used for canning, as we'll as
pelng sold in the fresh state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
By THOMAS w. HOTCHKISS.
Vocational Counsellor.

RWwHE bulletin OF information published by Column.
bia University regarding its College of Phar.
~ macy, that during recent years the de-
mand for graduates OF this college clerks has been
far greater than the possible supply" Here is
field OF study which is practically certain yielding
fruit the school requirements satisfied.
boy of thoughtful and serious disposition. who
fers the quiet of the laboratory and the retail
store any comhauve pursuit. and who does
not aspire the larger healing work of the physician
and surgeon. is likely TO find the work OF pharma
ceutical chemist and drug clerk fairly congenial
He can begin by answering ad. for Boy
Wanted" and If he is willing turn his hand to the
odd jobs Of errand boy and light porter; il he can
stand the long and still keeps in mind his
bton succeed druggist. he will have we'll
defined course pursue, and with patience pluck and
perseverance is reasonably to make good" The
work of delivery boy, of bottle washer, window washer
and ice cream maker may be part of his job but he
is learning all the while the and prices OF drugs,
medicines etc, and in due time Is given his chancs
behind the counter Fortunately, he usually ar
range 10 take the college while in the employ
of the store
So he has two objects TO strive for-to be a good
retail sales clerk and proficient pharmacist The
college gives its diplomas at the end Of the two years
course OF study without regard amount OF
practical experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
A PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG DEPARTMENT

der. When you remove the wrapping pa
per you will find your medicine in our
original air-tight packing This attention
and care has made our prescription bust
ness what it is today, and also because the
patient and physician are expressing a
preference as TO where their prescriptions
are to be filled more than any time in the
past. Prompt delivery is facilitated by
requesting your physician to phone the
prescription, or if you prefer, we will glad
ly send for it without extra charge
You will find our prices reasonable.
We hope you will never have to take
medicine-because if you do not, you may
buy the many other things carried in the
different departments of "A Good Drug
Store but if you do have to take medi-
cine, we would like to supply you, and be-
ieve we will after you are acquainted
with our store
You are invited to drop into our new
store, so Whitehall St, and familiarize
yourself frst-hand with what we have
told you about it above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

step further to keep this department free
from dust by having a powerful exhaust
fan to remove the Objectionable dust by
carrying it out of the room before it set
ties.
This system of caring for our prescrip-
ton stock has a capacity of over $4,000
different items, not one of which is ex-
posed to dust or light. The tops of all
working tables are made of special carara,
white, opal, onyx The same is used
in our soda fountains, making them
absolutely sanitary. The surface of
this onxy is as smooth as glass and
dead white making it easy to clean,
and showing every speck of dirt, with the
result that each prescription clerk takes
pride in keeping his work table spotless
Add to this experienced, skilled, register
ed prescriptionists and the fixed policy of
this store never to compound any drug
into a prescription in the place of the one
written by your physician, and your pre-
scription leaves this store ready to sue
cesstully perform its mission motor
cycle places it at your home in short or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Sr~HE question has been seriously asked
on many occasions rs there room
enough in Heaven for everyone?"
The answer is Yes" and anyone who Will
take the time and patience to figure 1t all
out from dimensions of Heaven given IN the
Bible will hnd there is promised plenty OF
room for every soul in all the worlds tnat
were. or are, or will be.
The proof of this is found in the Bible IN the
Book of Revelation. chapter XXI 10; anu
he measured the city with the reed, twelve
thousand furlongs. The length, and the
breadth. and the heighth of it are equal"
Anv one who knows the mensuraton
tables can figure that 10000 furlongs Is
100000 feet, and II this be cuhed the cubic
contents of Heaven will appear to be
4se 7sS, oss, 900 900 ooo 900 cubic feet. If half
of this be reserved for the Throne OF Coo
and the Court of Heaven, and half the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Influence and IMITATION Is Largely Responsible for Our LIKES and DSK&

Taste accommodates itself to people in all conutons
quicker than any other of the senses man olsAs
the sixnt of blood he always will II woman snuooeEs
At the smell Of cheese she always will but the seh1
OF taste changes with surroundings and conoln0hS'
with habit and environment.
In some part of the world the people love the tA
ot rancid fats In other places they prefer peppely
tasting foods Morbid people acquire mofoAo 'As'0s
This is the result of disease, but the oiseaso uo
not follow the change in taste. it Is the aste sna
accommodates itself the change in physical
II YOU are sick an orange still looks ike soleen
ball TO you Just as 1t did when you were Wsl pu' ~
NAV taste entirely different You may have dlsAKeu
oranges before you i'll, your illness changes 'ns
and you get to like oranges.
All this shows the peculiar manner in whicn tas's
changes in which it Influenced by both social ana
physical conditions.
Some morbid people slate pencils and plaster ano
like them, some like to drink vinegar. AL these AKes
are due to physical conditions.
There are people whose business 1t is to taste tea
and spices They their nerves OF taste that
other things lose all taste for them The continual
tasting of spices learn their strength and purify 30
dulls the taste that food tastes all alike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Why Your
Sense of
TASTE Is
SNOBBISH

A BABY of very tender age cannot tell the differ"
N ence between the taste Of oil and sugar. But
let the baby become child OF several years
and see others show delight and make grimaces
at oil and this youngster will promptly refuse oil and
Alamor for sugar. influence and imitation respon-
sibe for this
influence and imitation responsible to a great
degree for the likes and diskes in the sense of taste
among people.
Taste is the least certain and the least assertive
OF the senses Take sight for instance II you see
woman in a red dress. all the people in the world
might tell you she green dress, but that would
not convince you would still be certain her dress
red.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Influenced by conditions.

Influenced by conditions.
Pc e who live in climates where malaria abounds,
frequently have to take much 1lni-- that they get
to love the taste OF IT, and to take 1t daily even
when they do not need It, Just because It tastes good
to them. And yet quinn Is Of the bitterest
of drugs and these people, did they move away
from the malaria district for few years, would soon
get to detest the taste of It.
1t is said the Of smell brings back memories
even quicker than sight But does taste, although
not in a sentimental way. child may have had to
take quantities of iron when IN need Of a tonic The
child gets so finally, long years afterward that the
taste OF IRON in drinking water. will give him
nausea for 1t brings to his his days OF illness
and the quantities of iron he had to take when not we'll
Taste, of all the senses. Is the greatest snoo II
hAcoues aristocratic in very short while Regard
thu man who has been used to coarse foods Let MIN
become suddenly rich He get3 to like the salads and
crossings and all sorts of odd dishes that during MS
noovar DAYS he would have refused az unnt to eat
Ana at the same time he gets used to these Things
that the thought of the food he once ate Is
ds4astAful to him and he could nc: make meal out
- net Of weak coffee and loaf OF bread ana piece
20 net over-ean cold corned beet, as once ne oo.
Vie taste has become snobbish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Stoning Raisins Easily.

sticky this be easily avoided the
- ran first boiling water and then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Saving Your Knuckles.

IT saves plenty soap ana
dirt rather than wear
the temper keen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Preventing Linen Wrinkles

through wrlnger
almost impossible to iron out DO not
by hand is worth all tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Polished Wood busters.

nothing better for busting and wpg
polished wood Dampen will give the
WOOD splendid polish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Cleaning Velvet.

felt rub the soed portion
lightly with the cut surface dayo white bread cutting
off surfac ii becomes dscoored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
To Avoid Dust.

hotar unaceand 1t Is not In use then
l. cleaned up in any
with damp con
This prevents any dust from getting into the rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Threading a Needle.

WHEN threading black sewing material hold the eye
against threading with white cotton or SILK
hold eye will make the threading much
east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
YOU MIGHT TRY
Easy Ink Eraser.

BLOT Of ink easily removed by means
a little cardboard that used o
nails after botng carefully anu "
will every good condition
The day book., 1912-06-29
By Maybelle Mortimer.

By Maybelle Mortimer.
is, June 27.-French women
arteat lovers of furs to them
It Ehe height of luxury. A
why French woman considers
heirs as she does her Jewels
anhe wears them often all
suief She does not come out
in long fur coats, of course,
bt bl very often see a neck
-pi4Vorn very late in spring Or
F5 arly IN the fall
Fteneh furrier nanipu-
The day book., 1912-06-29

lates fur as he does fabric and he
has worked an entire change in
the, last few years IN our ideas,
for he at last has made American
women see The beauty of fine peIts
when used for ornament as well
as warmth.
The new neckpiece is made Of a
combination Of black and white
fox fur and black and white pleat-
ed net. The bit Of color which
crowns the eonceit is a scarlet
rose made of satin ribbon
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-03

Hopkins. administrator of the estate
and was conducted by Col. kGeo. ID.
| Speakes, of this city. who made the
following report: Six hundred head
of sheep from $3.50 to S5.75 each !:
! shoats. SIS. so each: 2 sows, S17. 90 each !:
200 pound hogs. S13 05 each 20 head of
yearliug cattle, $3.50 per head; Jer-
sey cow. S47.50;4 heifers, S39 each :;
one two year old gelding, 500; one 6
year old mare, $117.50; one yearIing
filly, SIS: one year old mare, $50 |:
one pair two year old draft colts, 1926 :
one gray mare. $42. so; corn i'm the
field. 81 per barrel 4, 900 pounds of to-
bacco sold for $l2 per hundred pounds.
The farm belonging to A. j. Skill
man, of this city. and ID. ID. Renaker.
OF Harrison county. containing 1856
acres, was offered at public sale last
Wednesday. but after being bid to sS9
per acre was withdrawn.
George Current. of Kiserton, sold
Saturday to George Ellis, of Paris.
his crop of tobacco from acres of
ground at Is cents straight. The crop
will average about 1900 pounds per
acre.
unreasonable weather is retarding
the sale of tobacco In this county and
owing to the fact that the farmers are
unable to get their tobacco i'm case in
order to deliver it to the loose leaf
ware houses, where sales are being
made daily. there IS being much of
the crop of this county disposed of i'm
the barns. 1t is said that several
hundred thousand pounds of tobacco
has been sold in Bourbon county with
in the past few days at prices ranging
from IL to Is cents per pound. VIM.
Dudley, of Carlisle. buyer for the
AmerlcanST Tobacco Co., has been buy
ing steadily in this county ard it is
said that his purchases are larger than
those of any other buyer in the field.
Among the purchases made by Mr..
Dudley are the following: From Ben
F. Skillman, II. 900 pounds at IA cents;
Yancey Laughlin. 10. 600 pounds at Ia
cents; Resin Palmer. 5000 pounds at
IL l-2 cents E. B. Allen, 5000 pounds
at IL 12 cents: 5. ID. Patrick 4 Son.
6. 6.OO0.pounds at II Il 2 cents: j. w.
Rice. 10000 pounds, at IL l-2 cents J.;
L. G. Johnson. 5000 pounds lat II IL
cents; +. w. Collier. 5000 pound at
IL l-2 cent; 7. G. Johnson, S.OCO
pouncat IL 1-2 cents: Clay GaitskiIl,
$4,000 pounds at 13 1-2 cert; {. c.
Clarke. $4,000 pt und at II cent.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-03
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

There are claims pending for over
$500 for sheer. killed in Bath county.
s. M. Gibson. of Jessamine coun-
ty, sold to E. F. Spears & Sons. car
load of hemp seed at 81. so per bushel.
The grain was shipped last week.
Dogs raided flock of ewes and
lambs belonging to Mock Nichols in
Mercer county and killed or injured
about 25, which their owner valued at
81 each.
S. P. Rogers has sold the tobacco
grown on his Nicholas county lands
this season amounting to thirty or
forty thousand pounds to H. N. Rank
in, of Carlisle, at eleven cents straight
to be delivered as soon as stripped.
Bath county Is experiencing one of
the worst drouths in its history.
Creeks. pools. ponds. wells and cis-
terms are ali going dry. A great
many people are out of water, both
for stock and drinking purposes. Many
are hauling it in barrels from creeks
quite distance away.
Leaf tobacco held by dealers and
manufactures other than original own
ers on Oct. amounted to 1,U47, 404, $50
pounds, the census bureau Thursday
announced in making the first report
under the law enacted April 6 last.
Of this total SIC, 1872. 009 pounds were
nnstemmed and l30. 0.672, 551 pounds
were unstemmed.
"A number of mule sales i'm Bath
county in the past few days areas fol-
lows: S. S. Rails sold to Hord Arm
strong, of Flemingsburg, twenty
yearling mules at S140 per head; r.
N. Ratiff sold to the Pulaski Mule
Company, of Tennessee. twenty-eight
yearling mules at $50 per head; w.
L. Evans sold to the came company
eight of the highest priced yearllng
mules that were ever sold in that sec
tion. the price paid being $3.50 per
head. The company refused $500 for
a pair out of this last mentioned
bunch.
The public sale of>stock, crop and
farming implements belonging to the
estate of the late j. II. Hopkins was
beId at. Little RCck Friday afternoon.
A good sized crowd was in attendance
and everything offered brought good
prices. TIE sale was made by H. c.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-03
Bullet Removed.

Miss Mabel Dunn. the young woma n
who was shot on Halloween night in
Mason county with a crowd of society
folk from Maysville who were enjoy
ing a coon hunt, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be removed to her home in
Noblevsille. Ind. The bullet. which
entered Miss Dunn's back. went clear
through her body. and was located by
the young woman after several at
tempts had been made with an Xray.
1t had lodged under the skin near the
right breast. Miss Dunn bravely
watched the physician as he made the
incision in the skin. taking out the
missile which nearly cost her life.