davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Now For Some Action

Captain Clayton who in charge of the re-
pair OF Atanas streets and back the city
wel-deserved
For many years Captain Clayton been faithful
and efficient public servant
Captain Caytons honesty has been will be
questioned There doubt that he will acknowledge that the
streets and Of Atlanta disgrace city
II he does not receive the cooperation he thinks necessary
from council, Captain Clayton should say
If his money appropriations small Captain Clayton
should say
his staff of subordnates small incompetent Cap
tain Clayton should say So
If he feels that he lon able handle department
Of such size with credit to himself and the city, Captain Clay
ton should say
If he thinks there should be division department
Captain Clayton should say
During Captain Cytons council through courtesy
has failed to do anything relieve the condition of streets
and Now that he is here excuse for anv
official failing to do everything his power toward Kidding
city of its shame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Do Something Else
Besides. Your Own Work.
BILL AFFECTING
SOLICITORS

Editor The Georgian:
The people of Georgia who are
interested in reducing the expenses
of our state government. at the
same time increasing the efficiency
of our officers, should register their
disapproval of bill now before the
legislature.
This measure proposes to abolish
the office of solicitor general and
create in its place the office of
county Attorney lawyer on lib
eral salary in each county to act as
prosecuting attorney for that coun-
~ only. For instance, the county
of Jackson, under the provisions of
this bill, would get a salary almost
equal to that of the judge Of the
Western circuit for acting as prose-
cutting attorney in only two sessions
of the superior court.
The people of Georgia want the
fee system abolished. but there is
no reason, however, for the county
attorney plan, and the people will
not stand for such outrageous waste
Of the public's money What the
people demand is that the solicit
tors office remain as ii is, but with
the officers on a salary and not a
fee basis. WILL S. LANIER.
statham. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

N ARRIAGE is the most i'm
MI portant business in the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
The Real Beginning
Of Getting Wealth.

To have made a schedule by
which you can live and save will
be not only the beginning of your
fortune, it win make you alive to
the value of the greatest asset you
have-namely Spare Time. You
will begin to think in that spare
time, to get better and a firmer
grip on things. 10 prepare for
better job-to increase, in a word.
your earning capacity. Then your
nickel a day moves to a dime, then
TO two dimes, and If you keep at 1t,
thinking and planning and working
wisely. your margin will begin TO
increase beyond your expectation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

aA IA
world.
No large corporation, with Of
fees in every city in the land,
means so much to the human race
as one happy, clean, loving home,
where there is one standard Of
morals for husband and wife. and
where there are mutual affection.
mutual trust and confidence. and a
constant effort to be reasonable,
agreeable, sensible and consider
ate. Such home is HEAVEN.
But Heaven is not reached by a
single bound;
1--WE mount to the summit round
by round"
However two people love when
they marry, domestic happiness
must, to continue. be gained by
daily practice of the old fashioned
virtues. Because the lover BRIDE
groom calls his wife an angel she
must not imagine she has nothing
TO do to retain hereperfection in his
eyes. Instead she must feel a great
responsibility put upon her, to pro-
duce a naturalization of his ideal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

pose you owned a mansion with
11O0,O0000 rooms, would you
choose to live in the basement?
Well, most of us live in the base
ment of the mind, and never once
think Of going upstairs to see what
kind of house we own.
5. Remember that men never
move toward the devil in work
hours. but in leisure hours. If you
have hobby, or an interest in life
aside from your work, you will not
move toward the devil at any time
The second set of rules concerns
money. There is just one principle
to follow:
1. Spend less than you earn.
This may be expressed in 10000
different ways. but when you an
alyze them they all mean: Don't
spend it all
But this advice is easy to give
and often difficult to follow 1t re-
quires-as we shall see later on
much thought, study and adjust
ment. Every one of us has to
learn how to live on a definite
financial schedule.
1t may take you months to de-
termine that schedule and to get 1t
in working order When you have
done so. you have begun to build
fortune. even if your margin is
only a nickel a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Ella Wheeler \
Writes on
The Important Business
Of Marriage
---and---
How Divorce Might Be
Avoided
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1912. by Anne rican Journal Examiner.

She has been married eighteen
years, and she has no way of TAX
ing care of herself and her family.
Still Loves Him
Despite Disloyalty.
Besides, she married for love;
and the flame burns still in her
heart, despite the husbands self
ishness and disloyalty.
What possible pleasure or hap
piness can a man find in his dis
sipation or his gambling or his
amours which can compensate him
for the loss of his self-respect and
the knowledge that he has spoiled
the life of the woman he chose for
his life companion; the keeper of
his home and the mother of his
child?
Married life can be made so
beautiful with the humblest sur
roundings and in the midst of the
hardest toll If the two contracting
parties will hold the ideal of a per
feet partnership. which is to result
in complete success just as two
men in business do.
When anything causes a differ
ence of opinion, the two business
associates always sit down and
quietly talk the matter over.
Each has his own special duties
and obligations to make the part
nership a success; and if one neg
lects or shirks his responsibilities
the other has a right to complain
Precisely the same method
should be used in the marriage
business. This man under dis
cussion promised to love. support
and cherish the woman he married,
and he is breaking his obligations
by neglecting her and making her
unhappy by his questionable hab-
Its.
At the same time it is possible
that the wife has not made an at
tractive home for the husband.
She may be a nagglng woman
she may be a careless housekeeper.
She may have allowed herself to
grow frowsy and unnecessarily old
and uninteresting, and she may
think of nothing better to talk
about when her husband is at home
than her ailments, aches and pains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Husband Must
Use Common Sense.

The husband who has won his
prize must not imagine he can
keep the respect and loyalty and
love of his wife without using self
control and common sense reason
ably.
Why do men and women ignore
these plain facts?
Why do they understand that
every object in life which they set
forth to seek must be continually
toiled for and made a subject of
study and patient effort, and yet
ignore all these rules when they
set forth to attain domestic happi-
ness?
And without that what is life
worth?
We all deplore the prevalency. of
divorce in the land
Divorce is so common that it is
vulgar
1t is no longer tragic
Yet, there are situations which
are so distressing one is amazed
at the spiritual courage of the
husband or the wife who endures a
continuance of domestic life.
There is a man who works every
alternate night
On the night when he does not
work he never appears at his home
until or 3 in the morning.
And then he refuses to state
where he has been
There is daughter of sixteen;
and she is curious to know why
her father is away from his home.
There are neighbors who hear
him return; and the unhappy wife
must not only suffer with lonei-
ness and sorrow, but she must bear
the humiliation of gossip and sean
dal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Marriage as Business
To Avoid Divorce.

The mere fact Of marriage tie
does not keep a man contented and
happy In the companlonsnip Of
woman of this description.
But instead of rushing away
from her to seek distraction else
where, the masculine member OF
the marriage business concern
should talk with the woman part
ner and tell her just where she is
failing. and ask her to try ana
keep up her part of the contract
The wife should do the same
when the male partner begins TO
be lax in hts Obligations. Many
divorces could be avoided if hus-
bands and wives regarded mar
riage as an important business al
fair,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
How Much Money
Makes a Fortune?

How much money makes a for
tune?
There is no answer to this ques-
ton. But the nearest approach TO
an answer is probably found in the
words of the banker, who said
He is well-to-do who. without
vices. lives comfortably after the
dictates OF a mind that is alive to
the call of the cultured world about
him. He can live in this world,
happily and without great price.
He can be interested in many
things. He can help himself for
ward from day TO day, and If HIS
days Of labor have given him wis
dom he can help others. A man
OF simple tastes and habits can
thus be well-to-do on surprls-
ingly small sum of money"
How does one begin to build a
fortune?
AS there are two kinds of capital
to be set aside, so there are two
DEFINITE rules-or, rather sets OF
rules. The first has to do with
investing in mental resources.
l. Don't live a life Of contraction
as the years go by. Live out in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
NJ OST people think that to
lN build a fortune requires one
Ito begin with the money in

the pocket
1t does not
1t requires one to begin with the
thoughts in the head
And the reason for this is that in
building fortune one must save
up two kinds of capital:
l. Mental resources, that life may
be enjoyable and full OF interest to
the last day
2, Just enough money not to in
terfere with solid happiness.
Many people have been seriously
handicapped all through life by too
much money. For unwise men
lot of money spells temptation and
ultimate ruin. For a wise man it
spells care and responsibility.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
THOMAS TAPER WRITES
@-ON---
- How to Build Fortune e
The Beginning
How to Build a Fortune
BY THOMAS TAPER.
No. The Beginning.

open, where men are working and
thinking.
2. Keep abreast of the times.
There is enough in daily news
paper to give careful reader
liberal education
g. Learn about the past; what
men did, how they succeeded what
difficulties they overcame A love
for history. biography short,
for the best books--is in itself a
guarantee of pleasure and interest
that will last man a lifetime
Do Something Else
Besides Your Own Work.
4. Have a hobby Love to do
something besides your own work.
Psychologists tell us that we pos
sess l,i0O.o0o,000 brain cells. Sup
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Every home can have this 65-piece

Collect .Merchsnss' Coupons
and Certificates and exchange
them At The Bee office for the
silverwarc. Ten coupons equal
one ccrsificAte.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

70 6ocy " ScCuIo sne oMxSI
You can start right now by clipping either
coupon at the bottom of this page.
Hyou clip the Yearly Subscription coupon
and you bring or send it to the Subscription
Department of The BEE. you will learn, how to
secure the complete dozen teaspoons at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

reliable firms of this have hands for the
further expanding their business Each has hna good
things for day. both the vvtg efficient special
The these merchants daily these advantages
eamr whit
to all whot ewthtm
THE BEE oreadTh few
leaders
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
TEN COUPONS
EQUAL ONE
CERTIFICATE
Why We Named This
Pattern lie Necessaire

In the romantic days of old France,
when milsdy. and her female travelling
companion iourneyed from Paris to YER
SALES, they rode in q huge leather coach
and fours. and their couriers wore splen-
did yellow liveries. Somewhere about the
coach was sure to be found milady's Nee
essaire. LIE Necessaire was an exquisite
old rosewood box -inlaid with ivory. Il
contained milady's silver-mounted toilette
articles and precious kniek-knacks and dainty
what-nots. Milady would have thought the
Journey as impossible without lie Nsosssairs
as without the coach itself IL Nscsssairs
was. moreover. the emblem Of genteel birth. of
noble elegance. Poor Marie Antoinette-did
she not have her NecsssAirs and did she not
start 1t by special courier for Metz-although
to be sure II betrayed the flight planned for
the Royal French pair-stiil. the Inflated
Queen loved her Hscsssairs none the less.
pattern. and one offered exclusively by the
Omaha merchants and THE BEE. we seized
upon this Bit Of history. II Ls Nsosssairs :
surely eoTTecs Tabs silver y inispenssse
milady Of America II lie Nscsssairs Of the
18th Century was adored by the women Of
Silver is sdored By the women Of today. II
lie uecssssirs Of 1871 was an emblem Of taste
and refinement. more 50 today Is the silver
OF the well appointed table.
For thsss reasons principally and because
We believe all people win coneede the necss-
stty Of silver-we have chosen 20 call this
pattern L zscsssasrs.
We commend it to you as entirely worthy
Of q place IN any home. and give you with
each piece our absolute guarantees.
VIII. ROGERS MFG. co.
Istaustisall Silver csapsay. Sssssax
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

How to complete the Silver Set
without one penny of expense
Beginning at once the merchants named will
fill your set with all of the other pieces of this den-
teal pattern.
You will not be required to pay any meney
whatever when securing silver with mer-
chants coupons and certificates. The 10c that
you pay when you secure the teaspoons covers the
entire cost of handling all pieces OF the set
You will find advertisements of some of these
merchants in today's BEE telling you where and
how you can get your first certificates
They will frequently advertise merchandise
on which specially large number of coupons
and certificates will be issued
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Or you can clip Number Of the Daily Ser.
lee today. Number 9 Of the Daily Series tomor.
row. Number 10 of the Daily Series the next day
and so on for five days You will then present
any series of FIVE coupons published on consecu-
tive days to The BEE office. together with l0c to
cover the cost Of handling and receive teaspoon.
Thus you will be able to secure full half.
dozen Teaspoons within month
COUPONS will be issued by these merch
coupons will equal one certificate. M
for any pieces OF the silver excepting Teaspo
Read the list of merchants on this pa
other pages; watch f.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Let The BEE start with dozen The
this will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

Suits for Men

ALL $4,000 AND $3.50 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx
blues and reserved Quick Money Price sa2 so
$500 SUITS Schaffner Marx and Morse made,
all sizes styles and fabrics Quick Money Price 1875
ALL $1,000 SUITS Schaffner Marx and Morse made
blacks Quick Money Price 49,. 1850
ALL $4,000 SUITS Hart Schaffner Marx and Morse made
fully the plain blues and
blacks Quick Money Price 1495
$500 SUITS Schaffner Marx and Morse made,
so Suits in the lot including all sizes including fancies
and blues and blacks Quick Money Price 1873
ALI. $3.50 AND $500 SUITS Morse made other
of 40 Suits all sizes including blues
blacks Quick Money Price Observation-Disclosures. %
ALL $3.50 AND $1,000 SUITS, Morse made and other
blacks Quick Money Price .. ,, SIS
including blues and blacks Quick Money Price ~ 775
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The first important football game IN
the Maine preparatory schools will take
place. next Saturday afternoon, Oct -.
at Westbrook Seminary, when the semi
nary team and Kent's Hill will face
each other. Both of these teams are
considered to be two of the most inn
portant factors in the deciding of the
State championship, as they are credit
ed by some with having the strongest
teams in the State. The result OF the
game will go long way towards decid-
ing the championship of the State and
will give the fans a chance to pick their
favorites for the remainder of the season
Portland and Hebron play the same day.
Lew Brown. the former Hebron star
and Portland boy. is playing a fine game
at quarterback for the Bowdoin team
this year. Brown at present 1t the first
string quarterback and the way he has
been handling the team is pleasing the
coaches greatly. Last year Brown was
out for the team but owing to some diff
ficulty in his studies was unable to
play But this year he has made them
up satisfactory to the faculty and Is eli
gible for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Farmers in several towns north of
Pennington complain of the damage
being done by bears, this fall, to their
fiocks of sheep and lambs In Temple,
one farmer lost Il animals in a single
week, from a back pasture and the
remainder of the flock was SO fright
ened that. they stampeded Tor the farm
buildings. In Dallas it was found that
a large bear and two small ones We're
working together in one pasture, and
in another q big fellow was working
alone. The track made by his hind foot
measured by Is inches
George Fl. Perkins of Saeo. II years
old and married, was arraigned before
Recorder Clarence +. Rumery in the
police court at Biddeford. Saturday.
ON a search and seizure charge. He
was placed in charge of Probation
Officer Daniel S. Hamilton. sentence
being suspended. A quantity of liquor
was seized at the home of Perkins at
IA G0och street, Friday night A por-
ton of the liquor was found in 4
hide" in a baby carriage. the floor at
the front end being constructed with a
false bottom. With this equipment it
is claimed Perkins did an outdoor bus
mess. Perkins told the recorder he had
to do something to support his fam
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

was being played in Boston. A wire
less inquiry was sent out asking the
score. the hits and errors and the
names of the players making the
scores. An aerogram giving the final
score and the information asked was
forwarded to the President at 344.
The Mayfower, with the President
and his party, left Woods Hole for
New York, at O'Clock Sunday after
noon. She is due in New York at noon,
Monday, and the President will spend
two days there reviewing the fleet.
six sailors from the Maine were among
the party on board the Vixen and they
were the first to plunge overheard to the
rescue of the women who were strug
Cling in the water. All hands were taken
aboard safely, but not without difficulty,
rs the tide was running strong, and sew
eral of the party had nearly succumbed
before the sailors reached them. The
rescued were taken aboard the Maine
first and after being treated by the ships
physician they We're landed and returned
to their homes.
Aside from the excitement caused by
the days accidents and the presence Of
so many thousand visitors, the blue jack
cts were occupied with preparations for
the official inspection, tomorrow, by the
President of the United States and the
secretary of the navy.
The only event on the days program
was the arrival of Sec. Meyer and his
aides, but as this arrival was scheduled
as unofficial no salutes or other DEM
onstrations We're made when the secreta-
ny boarded the dispatch boat Dolphin.
When he breaks out his flag, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow, it will be greeted with - guns.
signalling the start of the great review.
President Taft is expected to make
port on board the Mayfower just about
the time that the secretary finishes his
review, and when the President breaks
his flag every ship with boom a salute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
McGRAW HOPEFUL.
Continued from Page one.)

game of the series. to be played on the
Polo grounds, tomorrow.
Just before boarding the train Man
ager Stahi said:
THE, boys feel pretty sure of the re-
suit and everything seems to be in our
favor. OF course, we expect to win to-
morrow's game, but If we should happen
to lose we still have two more games in
which to secure the fourth victory"
No demonstration by followers of the
game accompanied the departure of the
team. Barely hundred people saw the
players off. and there was no cheering.
Inquiry among the players developed
nothing to indicate just who would be
the Boston pitcher, tomorrow. Opinion
was about, evenly divided as to whether
or not Joe Wood. who has won both his
games against the Giants, would face the
Giants Those who thought it would not
be Wood picked either Ray Collins. the
left handler. or Buck 0'Brien as Man
ager Stahl,s likely choice and said they
thought Wood would be saved to pitch
Tuesday, II necessary. Manager Stahl
himself would volunteer nothing on this
point Joe Wood said in reply to a ques-
ton: Il am ready to pitch. tomorrow,
If wanted, burt / have not heard yet
whether | am to be called on
More than 500 Red Sox "rooters. head
ed by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. left
on a special train for New York. this
afternoon, ITO be i'm at the fnish," the
mayor said. They were accompanied by
a band.