davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

tn HE death of Gustavus Adolph-
us, which took place in the
midst of victory on the field
Of Lutzel, two hundred and eighty
years ago, was one of the crown
ing calamties of history-a calam-
ity not only to Sweden, but to all
the world.
As regards the renowu Of its
principal contestants, Lutzen was
easily the star battle OF the cen
fury, Gustavus and mis- opponent,
Wallenstein, being the first cap
tains of Europe.
When the memorable morning of
the sixteenth was ushered in. the
battlefield was completely blanket
ed by cold, heavy fog. which did
not lift until high noon, at which
hour the sun burst forth in all its
splendor and glory.
1t was the Sun Of Lutzen! Which
the Swedes welcomed by singing
the famous battle song that had
been composed by Gustayus him.
self: "Virzage NIGHT au Hauflein
Klein" Gear Not. Little Flock, the
Foe), to the sound of which they
charged down up the enemy.
Long and hot was the struggle
but finally the valOr of the SWedes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
The Correspondent
By PERCY SHAW.

III '|" as you eve, ,-.'. .... to pom
Now war is raging yonder,
In the valleys of the Moslem Where
the cruel Crescent CLEANS,
That the correspondent waiting
With his heart strings palpitating,
: Is the most supremely envied Of the
heroes of your dreams?
You can see him, tense, ambitious,
Just a trifle surreptitious,
( Standing on a mighty mountain with
a glass before his eyes,
Taking in the line Of battle,
All unheeding OF the rattle
OF the shells and bullets dropping
like raindrops from the skies.
You can view him quickly writing
In a ciper code iuditing
The onslaught on a fortress and the
charge Of naked steel;
You can watch him prone and
signing,
with a wounded finger trying
To paint a wondrous picture with
a humanesque appeal.
DO not let your castles crumble
When hard-hearted CynlCs grumble
That they know the correspondents
have to trail along behind;
Put it down to Jealous longing
Which is scheduled as belonging
To a certain class of doubters who
are often short on mind.
Just combine imagination
With a genius for narration,
And youW see that an eyewitness
needn't be upon the spot;
Take a chance it's worth the try
ing.
And you'll find there's no denying
That there's nothing in the papers
that YOU haven't more than
got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Girls Canning Clubs

We have always known that girls clever. and depart
Trent of agriculture proves it, and here is the proof
years the late Professor Knapp began forming
girls tomato growing clubs in the South are now about
$4,000 girls enrolled in twelve states Oklahoma alone their
efforts have been worth million dollars
The girls taught canning by experts and the have
asonlshed the government officials Here instance: farmer
who had fine orchard could not sell his fruit advantage
happened to of these exhibitions
$50 in home plant and canned all the place at
profit Of $4,000.
the figures Oklahoma only ones available
but indications that in Alabama and Mississippi the girls
done better.
of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
He Hates to Return,

Such a man goes back to his
work with a rested body and a clear
mead. His mind is not distracted
from MS business by domestic wor-
RES and anXieties. He can give the
best that is in him to his labor
without having to force back into
corner Of his mind the recollection
OF the last scene at home. More
IMAM that, i'll his love for his wife
and children and his desire =
make his home even more beautl-
lu[ he has the strongest possible
INCENTIVE to work harder, and 90
better work all the time.
Far otherwise is 1t with the imam
VINO, after his hard days labor. re-
turns reluctantly home to a place
lhat IS perpetual battle grour6
lie has to summon M his aoa
to put his key in the lock, fo- vel
ne knows the complaints, the ou -
rehng, the hysteria that h- NUS.
lace, or the untidy room in which
ne must sit and the miserable food
on which he must poison himself
His home life exhausts him more
than the most fatiguing labor and
he goes back to his work with
stomach upset, nerves on edge, anG
soul surCharged with bitterness.
He is literally untitled in mind ana
body to do good work, or exercise
clear Judgment.
If you will notice among your
acquaintances you will observe tina.
when a man breaks down VII"
what We call nervous prostTa'.o|
there is nearly always some "o-
nestle tragedy at the back OF ="
For one cause or another, his Ao'"'
life is miserable. It isn't WORK Una
skaters health; its worry Ana az
long as a man has happy ao-"'
he can do almost any amo1"'
labor without collapsing unaeE ~
strain. Happiness itself Is q ''-'-1
that is worth all Of the drugs 40
the pharmacopeia~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

SluCu " uISpenSe with tha
services of all Of its en-
ployees who have not happy homes
This is a drastic exemplifca+io,,
of the truth of the Bible axior,
that to him who hath shall be p;v.
en-, and from him who hath ro-
shall be taken away even tb,t
which he hath.
Certainly it is tough luck m 49,,
man who has a shrewish and nap-
ging wife and a slovenly home -
have his job taken away from hin,
on account of his misfortunes and
to be deprived Of whatever neac,
and comfort he can get out Of .
long run that takes him away PROV,
the scene Of his misery. Perhans
the reason that trains are so oftor
late is because SO many Conductors
and engineers are not in any ny~rr
to get back home.
Aside, however, from the surasc,
cruelty of such an order, thera ,,,
be no question of the wisdom Of tina
railroad in making it, for happiness,
in his home life is an actual tanFi-
BILE asset that adds appreciably TO 4
mans efficiency.
Interfere With Business.
And this applies not only to rar.
road men, but to men In every
walk and calling OF life. Between
the man who goes forth to his labor
from peaceful, cheerful, well-or-
dered home, and the one who goes
forth from home that is we'll
Of bitterness, and unrest, and strife
there is not only the difference he
tween happiness and misery, but
between success and failure.
Nor is the reason for this bar5
to find. We all have just a certain
amount of strength AMI vitality ana
nervous force, and If we consume
this in fighting home conditions wa
have not got it to give to our work
and the work suffers in consa-
quenCe
At the best, modern life is heart
breaktngly strenuous. Corras,tior
in every line is as fierce a. Hg--
among ravening wolves. Every ma.
is forced to work at high pressur.
with every nerve and sineV An.
brain cell speeded up to the Iinir
The inevitable result is that +be
end OF the day finds him exhausted
in mind and body, and whether be
goes back to his labor the next dsv
with fresh energy and hone and
courage, or exhausted and discour-
aged and despairing, depends upon
the Kind of home that he has
II he goes at night to a home thar
Is literally a haven OF rest: If he ia
set down to a good dinner OF whole
some and well-prepared food; If be
Is petted and coddled, and made
much OF until the very memory Of
the rebuffs he has received during
the day are wiped out of his rnam-
Dry; if he can spend a quiet rest
Iul evening over book and pipe, or
with the friends he enjoys; If the
lace or his wife across the hearth
stone from him is turned always to
MN with a look of love. and Of IN
outstanding and appreciation. i.
tAere are little children who clam
per on his knee and whose arms are
ABOUT his neck; If, in q word III.
Whole atmosphere of his home is
one Of sunshine, and tenderness.
and sweetness, it works a daily
miracle for him and renews his
strength and ability every time he
touches it.
Hn uo+oo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Garbage and Politics
Both Are Unhealthy and Menaces to Atlanta
y y y

az facts quarrel the garbage disposal plant that
and woman in Atlanta should understand:
in has
by the board o health
An attempt destruction plant
"a up by court ride
a plant and plan o
wished down the old have work building started mme
dately O the
The plant S o $2768oo without appliances. With
appliances will a day.
oding to the o be completed II working days"
If the old plant allowed to remain idle while the being erected
THIS CITY WILL BE REEKING WITH FILTH AND DISEASE WITHIN
VERY FEW MONTHS Garbage will be dumped every nook
the town
Complaints already being dumping garbage
going North of
ckie IGphl avenue have declared that filth has been deposited
their homes and that their families are i'll a result.
Experts repair plant day
condemned destroyed $50 of garbage although originally
signed to destroy only 100 tons in the period Of time
cremato to
Paterson Nd January t. 1872 agreed to turn the plant over to the city
$50 working days That plant completed although
lively and garbage day.
Another plant burn 90 day started Clifton Island,
July, 1911 1t be finished Sixteen months passed al
ready audit noi use
Woodward regular mayor of Atlanta declares
second credit Of the with the between $4,000 and
$4,000 by r. Dun Co., 50 that the claims for financial penalties for dy
OF little
Those the as ster1
problems r
If there garbage incinerator operation $40
working days." what will be the situation summer?
HOW MANY LIVES WILL BE SACRIFICED TO FULFILL
THAT CONTRACT?
Who will decide how actual days 1910 working days are?
paper points every days growing
four miles through the streets the present eremaorv site
Build ermaoy by all means but don't down the old one
until the is in operation
Don't the old plant
$4,000 plant every in
in he Hmg not
raise to safeguard he eli. 5 health
The question resolving measuring against
the lives of and children
Repair plant o operated until
dumps your
wives and children will constantly be breathing foul dor and deadly
City garbage and politics Nanta It's
incineaor ehectuaIly destroy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Are We n Nation Of SnObS?

Copyright, 1912, by International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Dorothy Dix
Writes on
Mans Chief
Z h ly
Blessing
By DOROTHY DIX

n WESTERN railroad has ia.
n cided to dispense with the
services of all OF ITS an,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
PLOT NOT HATCHED
IN AMERICA
Chicago Anarchists Had Nothing to dc
With Attack on King
Victor

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, March 22.-"The story
that / have received information from
the Neapolitan secret police that an
anarchist plot for the assassination Of
the king of Italy was hatched in this
city is a pipe dream, pure and simple"
This statement was made by Assistants
Chief Of Police Scheyttler when asked
il he had sent out detectives to round
up the local reds on advices from
Italy.
1--WE keep close watch on our
anarchists Scheuttler continued,
and am quite positive that no new
ones have joined the local circle re-
Gently. We are not taking any unusual
steps nor are we attempting to round
up any ringleaders. We have ali the
anarchists in this city where we can
put our hands on them at short no
ltice.'"
Count Provana, Italian consul gen
eral here, also denied that he had any
information regarding plot here tc
assassinate King Victor Emanuel. He
said that he had heard that plot had
been formed In Pittsburgh and that
the Italian police had been warned o.
it before any of the followers had lef'
that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
VETOED WOOL BILL
BROUGHT UP AGAIN
Democrats Will Make an Effort to
Again Push Measure
Through.

I UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, March "a bill
reducing the duty on wool identicai
with the measure vetoed by President
Taft last summer was introduced in
the house by Majority Leader Under
wood The ways and means committee
at a meeting endorsed the meas
Iure and determined again to attempt
to put it up to the president.
Several members who originally fav-
ored free raw wool were won over to
the twenty five per cent duty in the
bill showing that the s21,00o,oo0 esti-
mated loss by free wool could not be
made UP on other tariff schedules
The committee decided that no caucus
on the bill would be necessary.
after full consideration of the
tariff boards report" said Chairman
Underwood as he introduced the bill
81 can see no reason why this meas.
ure should be altered In the slightest
The democrats OF the committee viii
also submit the same favorable report
on this bill that was submitted las,
season
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
DIVORCE CASE
rs VERY SPICY
Mrs. Helms Charged With Riding In
Milk Cart Clad In
NegIigee.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. j
BOSTON, Mass, March 22.-That
his wife, Mrs lama Blanche Helms,
opera singer drank wine to excess
while in the company of % year old
Arturo Targoni son of prominent
official of Florence, Italy. and that she
followed the young Italian from her
home to his apartments clad only in
"a negligee at three o'clock in the
morning, riding In milk cart, are
some of the sensational allegations
made in court by DIR. Henry M.
Helms, dentist to King Victor of
Italy" who is suing for a divorce.
Mrs Helms, who is always accom-
panied by her mother, appeared in
court in a third handsome gown and
the third set of sable furs shown so
far to a curious throng that crowded
the court room. Dispositions from the
{niilk cart driver and his son, read in
court, told in detail, how Mrs. Helms
was found wandering about the streets
fof Florence clad in a negligee. bed
rorm slippers and 2 large picture hat
The deposition charged Mrs. Helms
with being under the influence OF
liquor at the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
CHINESE ToNGs
ARE NUMBERING
Five Slain Last Night in the Myster-
Ious War Of the yellow
Men

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22- The
police in Pacific coast cities are today
facing renewal of the Tong war
among the Chinese population, follow
ing series of five murders, here, AT
Sacramento and Oakland last night.
Through the efforts of the police
a place was closed by the warning
Tongs few months ago, but it was
known that old feuds were still smoul-
dering. Today the Chinese are align
ing themselves with the factions and
further bloodshed is feared. The vic
tins in last nights murders were all
members of the Kim Lum society and
their slayers We're Bing Kongs.
Two Cinnamon were killed in Sacra
mento. These murders were followed
iby attacks without warning here and
in Oakland that resulted in three
deaths. Only one of the murderers has
been arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
ILLNESS OF JURY
DELAYS THE CASE
Packers Trial Takes Recess In Order
to Let Buckiin Get on
His Feet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, March 22.--owing to
the sudden illness of Juror Bucklin in
the packers trial, that case was post
poned by Judge Carpenter until this
afternoon. Attorney Pierce Butler
for the government, was to make the
closing argument and the case was
to go to the jury after Judge Carpen-
ter had read his instructions. The
court announced that it would take
two hours to instruct the Jury.
Physicians who attended Bucklin in
formed Judge Carpenter that he was
suffering from pleurisy and that he
was too i'll to leave the Majestic Ho-
tel where the jurors are kept. I'm
less Bucklin is improved at two
O'Clock, Judge Carpenter indicated
that he would order further re
cess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
HAVE THIEF BUT
CAN'T PROVE IT
Callahan is Immune From Third De-
gree and Case Against Him Is
Difficult.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Police are
convinced today that they may have
considerable trouble in fastening re-
sponsibility for the Drummond dia-
mond robbery and a score of other
jewel thefts on Dan Callahan, arrested
when his pal insisted on stopping off
in St Louis for a meal of frind fsegs.
Callahan is apparently third degree"
proof and no amount of sweating SO
far has brought single admission
from him. To connect him With the
many robberies of which he is sus-
pected, the police must trace his
movements for the past two years and
Callahan will hardly admit that he is
now in st. Louis.
The arrest of Callahan was entirely
an accident as Postal Inspector Bon
sen had no definite purpose in stopping
in st. Louis. He was enroute to
tLeavenworth Kansas but says an "im.
pulse prompted him TO stop off and
then lie ran across Callahan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
sHAKEUP OF
CHINESE OFFICIALS
New President VIII First Remcvs
the Former BrIgand as Mil
ltary Commander.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ITEM TSIN, March PA general
shake up of Chinese officialdom is
planned by President Yuan, despite
the troubles he Is already encounter
ing in his efforts to control the army
He insists. that there are many men
holding high Offices who are unsuited
for their tasks and that 1t is their
lack of executive ability and graft
ing tendencies that has caused much
of the internal dissension.
The first official to be removed wac
General Chang Tao Lin. the former
notorious brigand, who, as military
commander in Manchuria, has exacted
tribute from all classes.
The presidents friends insisted to-
day that If he persisted in his plan OF
reforming officialdom, 1t would be only
a question of time when he would be
lassassinated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
EVANGELIST WILEY
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Late Pure Food Chief Says He viii
Try and Protect the
People.

UNITED Press /. .eased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March 22-Stating
that while Heaven is pictured as a
place of bliss, he hadn't noticed any
sane people committing suicide to get
there" DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, late
chief of the bureau of chemistry in
an address lat night outlined his fu-
ture career as follows:
''I have appointed myself an evange-
list for the rest of my days to try to
interest the American peopie in the
vital necessity for protection of the
public health
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
BODIES
OUT OF MINE
E y-N,ne more Are Thought to be
In the PlIes Of Debris inside
the Wrecked
3 Shaft.
TWENTY FIVE FUNERALS,
ono Lot Of Men Taken Out Alive But
One of Them Fell Dead After
Reaching the
Air.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
M'CURTAIN Okla. March %.
The dealy after-damp must be cleared
from the San Bois mine before an in
yestigation can be started to ascertain
the cause of the explosion here
Wednesday which snuffed out the lives
of between S5 and 30 miners The
United Mine Workers have voted a
fund of $4,000 for the relief of the
families of the dead and the local
officials are demanding thorough in
vestigation to determine whether the
explosion was due to negligence on
the part of anyone.
Early today 107 Of the 116 men In
the mine at the time of the explosion
had been accounted for Twenty-Five
are still alive. Fifty-two bodies have
been located and a mass of humanity
located under piles of debris is be
lieved to represent 20 more. During
the rescue work yesterday rs of the
entombed we're taken out alive bu
Ralph Kennedy, 16, member Of sur
veying party, died after reaching the
fresh air. Young Kennedy lived Ions
enough to tell of the struggles of thu
party headed by w. D. Roper. civi
engineer, against death, and then fel
to the ground dead.
4 A cold rain and sleet, starting las
night, fell continuously today. Will
the government mine experts wer
still cropping In the mine for bodies
tslittle lines of mourners followe
rough ccffins to the village cenleter
where the first victims recovere
were buried.
Over twenty-five funerals were hel
today and workers from railroad col
struction gangs and other volunteer
are being pressed into service to di
the graves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Kaiser on Vacation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN, March 22.-The kaiser,
accompanied by Prince August Viii
helm and the Princess Victoria left
here this evening on special train
for Vienna where the emperor will meet
Franz Josef After day spent there
he will proceed to Venice, where he
is to be the guest of the king OF italy
for couple OF days The kaiser will
then proceed to his villa on the Gree
Ian Island Of Corfu. where he will
spend brief vacation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
Miners and Operators Of 6ltuminous
District Make Last Desperate
Effort to Prevent
Strike.
COMMITTEE
sUB-sCALE
With Only Sixteen Men Instead Of
sixty-Four, More Progress
Can be Made on
Case.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CLEvEI. AND. Ohio, March 22.-In
a last desperate effort to prevent a
nationwide soft coal strike, the sixty
four operators and miners delegates
in conference for the purpose of draw
ing up a new wage contract, turned
over their powers today to a sub-scale
committee, consisting Of but sixteeI.
members. This was done In order
to see II q smaller body OF men
could not relieve the situation from
the complete deadlock into which 1t
has been thrown by two days deliber-
ations. This sub-scale committee
convened at 9 a. m. today. II 1t
fails to agree a big walkout at the
mines ON April is to be expected.
The appointment Of the sub-scale
committee came as last resort after
the operators had turned down prac-
4 tically every one of the thirteen de-
mands made by the miners. Eight
hours was given over to the discus
j sion of introduction of the mine run
4 system of digging coal and at the end
/ CT that time the two factions were
i still as far apart as at the beginning
A general vote was taken late yes
terday upon all the clauses and every
clause, except one, was voted down
Il The one proposition sustained by the
, operators was that any miner should
, be employed, regardless of race, Greet
or color
I'VE expect that the snb-scale cor
mittee will reach some sort of a.
i agreement said Chairman j. G. Ko
sen, an operator from Terre Haute
i There will be but sixteen men aroun'
i the table and they will get down II
. brass tacks and really discuss th'
!, differences in serious fashion. Their
will be no stenographer present
Many men talk much more free}
when they realize that their dictatiol
is not being put into black and white
+ think that by Saturday matters vii
have been pretty thoroughly thrashe
out by the sllb-scale committee an
: they will then be able to report thei
conclusions to the conference. TIL
conference will then take a vote o
(, their findings and we will stand Q
:. fall by that vote
- President John P. White, of th
, mine workers was hopeful but h
. said any conclusion reached by til
y subcommittee would be referred I
~ the miners union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-22
FREE PRESS IS
NOT TOLERATED
English Magazine Publishers Sen
fenced to Six Months In Prison
For Article Which They
Printed.
EDIToR ALSO SENTENCED
Printed an Appeal to the Soldiers to
Refuse to Shoot Strikers and
Are Jailed For.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, March 22.-That the gov
ernment Is determined no one shall
be permitted to persuade the troops to
fail to perform any strike duty that
may be ordered became certain today.
In Old Bailey court, Ben Buck and
Charles Buck, editors of the magazine
Syndicalist, were sentenced to six
months Imprisonment each for per-
mitting their editor to print an ap-
peal to the soldiers to refuse to shoot
strikers. The appeal was widely cir
culated.
Guy Bowman, the offending editor
freely admitted authorship and de
Tended his sentiments, but the court
shut off his explanations by impos
ing sentence of nine months.