davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
Sibelcn peb Sabefcbet. 8eo
Sorgerrcprgl entanternes Wegoe /

Stoclen De0 yaDeltc0et. 8e0
Sorgerrcprg lelrtonternes Mg6e /
ben e1gellfe @ooebp 9ournemoltt5
opltoo Ser forleben Ell ret uoln1iu<
oeltg 9ebot. Gn al 9pcns 500.
banolere 6obbe nemlig ipgt ON Sill
looelle til at lelge 9ib(er boa
Stron6bre6oen. men en- al Sc bile
Tolf merte, at Set Steo, bpor
"Menneifene bite oerrs r1gg11e &C.
ge11er", bar life pnroigt til, at man
Der fnnoe folbpoe @l1os belliae
Sro. Gn m1ben 1ti(leoe / ll6liqt,
at bele Sen friltnc @eroen piloe
ornge / @orniif mos @ol1rnernoltll
bbts ben baoainl6enbe Eil(o6elle
bleb giDet. Otter tire Ii1ners SIS
fuSlion ifreo man til Mfiteml1ing,
og BET mprfelige ifete. at goqbuno=
lere11 it lin Mni6gning bepilget,
loa at 8ournemoutbs 8ooegjnlter
for Sremti0en fan forbin6e ct Col
BAD meo Stllbiet al Sen bel(iqe
.@frift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
u6iab colt pf liping" % u2esali5eh
&p1bcrh".

I &ul10t0uter ipr gn1bcbcr taller iaa1
EN- feel Sci ON 9prtioen (utbe fig!
colt Of liping") pou cit Man0e ion
ON set bare giol0t ON at beige be0
fommenoe Solcr og bans Eorti Il
at beltpre alting fur set fiure 6olf
loo if11loc ri NOT o%lleionn1cl1 fal
Mo6 og &(Gbcr nj. nj. til rin1clig(
Briier.
Men MI fpmnrer Snterltote @om1
MERGE Commission og flyer 81. a.
ul16oper Sc He1tge, ion1 IT blepel
tient / @rprels=6orretning, piloe CT
Million 9ollars let Dnffe Sen pp:
rinoelige &upital for olle GrprsiS:
fompagl1icrl1e :. Taftl1m CT, at 10!
60, Mar liOen begpl1Ote Sc mes intet
anbet enD fopprnbe &%prtrofter n,ci
en- eller flere Sernbuner, pg MI Dor
Sc (Grpreis=&ompogl1icrne) leug:
funnel betale fine Mftionnrer 9ip1,
0n6e al glitter life repre- el1teren0e
Bengean6ringelie, men $50 Millio:
ner Dollars Gjcl10omspGrOi, cllel
212 Milliorer ialt. gn bel Gel Al
Oen11c Observation-Disclosures er blepe1
forrret prf til MGn0 vpno SSS10li
oen". pes ~Stocfs" % Bombs, ali
me0ens Hl1bliflm mulftereocs gicn
mem 1tbl11 Grprels Sortcr.
&oger @o6io1l, eli al 9anoets II
noncielle grpcrts, paaltaar at 2a't
Bets totolc Sper=&apituliiotion b.
lgber Jig til 80 9illioner Collars
ian1t at enbner %on1erifanlf 6amili(
mulfteres 800 ON N(aret poa 2ipS:
forngoenbe6er for at bctale 0ipibe11
Ser poo 6cr1ne e1orne Sper=&opita:
l%ilotion.
&pis u&on0et" blep flen1t 10 a
vStcfs" og ~@onos" piloe set ser:
for lette @proen $500 pr. Mar fo1
bper Somilie fer / 2o1bet giel1ncm
init1ig.
| Men tilboge til Grprei sz@on1pog
ni=&gperne.
9tsie &on1pagnicr far 0esperre
og til blo6ig Sfam for Sen mis-
br1tgte 2opgipningsmogt / @alb
ingtor, Mo1opol pua at rgpe o(
; plpn0re set amertfonlfe Y1tflifun
llben 5foanlel.
, Ser er npglc gfsemplcr poa Ct
ulopligt Optrnfferi" JONI gipr &om
pugniets Mftipnprer til Milltonp:
rer og foroobler @Groien poo en-:
|bper Sing, iom Eublif,,m1 11doDen.
0igpis moo operlooe til uGrpres:
len's" ieprigt alt al1oet emo blioe
Me6fort.
On Sltort Sbing(c Stoin fen,
bes fra @pcn og til ct 2nnolteo SIS
Mil fra 9pen. 5toin fplter SO
Gents, @rpreis Ghqrges As Gents.
@n li(lc Hoffc &ompblettcr ien=
6es fra Stem Dorf til ct. Naltl.
@rpreiS $1.45.
8efoltringcn piloe / europa ia
be beret 20 Gents.
gn ltdrrc &asie mes &arcr til ct
9e1eb al IS len0es ioml1re Giltance
og set folter pr. @rprels $3.l5.
@n MoSie on6re @fsenplcr poo
bette Spronni fl1n6e fremfgres.
9e Iorene0c Gtoter er Set melt
monopol=reone 2on0 / &er6cn %
/ @enieen6e til lobformliat Mgpcri
er intet anoet 6o1f paa Sor6en ioo
baar6t prepet iom set amerifonl tie.
Soorfor er vlegali5e0 robbery"
lite en- paramount islle" / ocnnc
HnIdfnmh2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

@pfligbeo er iom Ell 9uitpuce;
Ser ct aonife pitt intet / ou,; men
Sen mil0ner / betpoelig @roo 81.
bets Stg0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

Blannt EannHn1wnn. :
Mrs, S. s. @eurifien. / Gyler,
Minn., mootog for fort Sis iioen
Meooelelie fra Jreoerifsbapn ON
at ben0es gamle Mo6er Wlaren
@oboalgaarO er afgaaet pe0 9e0en
| 0en b9je Ml6er al 81 9(nr.
Sntrent 80 oanifc 6amilier far
taget 2ano / u2omer Oellomtone
lSrrigation Hroiect," Montano. @io,
nep er Sen ltdrlte &olonibp, og 400
IGonife bar @jem Ser. SsSnteresie-
re0e for ifripe til Baltor Miels
I1amifob, Si6neD, Mont.
Nlgpt Sangc, en- ing Gonlf=
Mmerifoncr / &bilooelpbn, oil tree
Be | SpiOi EN- for en- Opoogeliesefs.
petition til Sc l1fienote &egioner
langsmeo Mma5onflo0en / set inore
|af Sp0amerifd. gfspe0itionen us
rultcs al HemlDlpanio l1niperiitet
og ifal itrgffe fig ODER tire Mor. ST.
Songe bill faa fem Msititenter n1c0
fig forlt6en en- vGrem" til 8uo0en.
is 1910 foretog ban EN- @fspeoition
til Sc iomme Ggne og boboe NO
miltet 2ibet.
81 9pSsalb. @an1le Mrs.
@lias S6renlen / Neenob, @is., az
gif he0 0s0en SEN 1859 Ss1tli / Ell
M16er al IS Mor.
: Miels @onien, en- al Sc gom-
le Settlere / Snrt County, Nc6r.,
Frof. 6. 4. @onlens Iober, blep
6en 16. S11li orebt / en- &jSrelllDf<
fc poo @oarbsplo6ien hienune poa
fin Torm I Nerbe6en al 8loir. Tor-
ulpffebe por bel1beo Is Mar gommel
% bar fdbt / 3unmorf. 6pnnen,
Brof. Gorl T. @onien, ct @elturer
for 9one College / 8loir, Neb.
uSanmarfs Ecterien", en- / i'm
isis fje116t oa ofbol6t, literert an.
loat 2onbsmono / Nem Worf, az
gift Ben Ste S1li be6 Cohen / SIP
benbobn FIN 50 Mar gommel.
@illiom Eeterien b6rte fife til
benne @eroens Store, men ejeoe en-
inbre Gtorbe6 / i'm @o6beo oa Mct=
1foffenbe6, bhormeo fulete en- Gin
bets nifp16 og Maipitet, Ser er
|iiG1oen / bore Gage, life minoit
bog en- Mon6 poa 50, Sen Ml0e~
afoeoe nooe6e. Tor ioa pi6t par
ban original / Sen @enieen6e, mere
ct itort, go6t @arn ems en- %erforeI,
|MQn6, hoa hbem 8er6en hQb0e to=
get boarM.
Sg 6og bar bon i1,lt boo6c er>
foren og boar6t me6toget poo mot;,
&c, longe Garter til, fra og / Norc>
amerifa, bpor bon bar fonmet /
Serdring mes Ioa mango Menne=
1fer og mongearteoe 6orfol6, at
ban boooe 6erbiemme og FER mi bill
minoes meo 5nmpoti al Sem, ser
ltreifeoe bans Silpnrelie eller en0og
lerte bom rigtigt at fjenoe.
@reu Garl Moltfe, 0al1morfs
@e1unot til @aibington, o~frcilte 5.
23. S1tli til Gann1orf mes <ltru
og Sp11. uNorolplet" n1e0ocIer
D0erligere:
Snen0 @rep Moltfe officielt
itoar iom 9onmorfs Miniitcr til
Be Toreleoe 5toter in6til pi0ere,
iua er Set BOG %8eltenmelicn, at
@rep Moltfe fra l.. Sftober at reg
ne ptl tiltrpbe @eianotifo6spoltel1 I
Berlin. @pem1 Ser ira Sen Cato
pil opertage Sen 0on1fe @elan0t=
ifobspolt / @oibington pioes fife
meo @eltemtbe0, 11err set blipe1
s-~r---~.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

Tpriigtigbcb. Sen &eiien6e pan
&roen: u@ar De Giforie?"
Eigen: uSo." (&un fommer
meo en- bel 5torg).
Sen &eilenoe: u@ar 9e mere?"
Bigen: u9are 6en iom vi i
9iebliffet bruger."
Sen &ejien6e: vSof, n1ao ieg
iaa faa SEN ogioo!"
Eigen fomn1er meo 6en.
Den &eiien6e: ~Saf, maa jes
ioo foa en- Sop Safe"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

Sanobanoler 9nnoien, ti6ligere
0aarlig gfonomilf ltillet, er glennem
en- Mmerifaarb blepet Mil(ioner %
bar in0rettet fig 0erefter. 8la1ot
an6et bar ban anIfaffet fig EN- flot=
tere @fpipage, men bebolot i'm gam-
lie Shift Cars. SEQ Erepet11ren meo
|@ognen ii6oer 2ars poo 8,,ffen meo
lin Etbe I Ml1n6en.
&nu6ien: rgeej, 2ars, III goar
6et life at ii6oe me6 Eibc | M1m=
SEN"
2ars: vMei icg trnfte nof Set,
MT ifal nnre en- Cigar"
--~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

sfrio efter Trbbcnnmere paa Be-.
te 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

Gn 2a9Sriucr er SEN forogteliq-
lte Sfobning poa ssoroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
DMNEM@1 ASS;;S;SG}G;6MlM0T1S
h.@eEHIyAhlis;yvyA'ssE lMsyySR9zGE

Rnterei at the Post Office at st. Pau
Min, as second class ail-matter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

vt paste iii, ege1r 6%orretning er
Den foroelogtiglte 9eifjpftigelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
Blannt EannHn1wnn.

Mrs. S. s. @enrifien / Gpler,
Minn.> mootog for fort Sis lioer1
Meooelelie fra Greoerifsbapn ON
at ben6es gamte Mooer Mlaren
@ab0alganr0 er afgaaet peo 9eoe1l
| Sen b9ie Mloer al 81 Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

Smtrent 80 banifc Tamilier far
.taget 9an6 / u2oper Dellom1tone
Srrtgation 8roiect," Montano. @i6,
nep Ell Sen iterlte @olontbp, og 400
|9onife bor Stem Ser. Snteresie-
re0e far lfripe til Baltor Miels
Si6neD, Mont.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
It's Too Easy to Kill
in Atlanta

Two of respectable families fight disreputabe place
They don't fight like with their fists They knives
and one is badly cut before they separated
The that seriously wounded subsequently
and the other pieces
The slayer held in bail udcrousy small For
has been free
The district in which the killing done wiped
Practically all the witnesses against him been driven
Of town The chances he will be tried
Here is another
Two policemen quarrel One draws revolver and shoots
other in the This slayer
weeks
The jury hears all the evidence, the Judge whom
Che burden Of proof and decides that the slayer
guilty
There presumption here that he is guilty Neither is
there any presumption that the who killed the other
disreputable place is guilty.
These cited merely show that 1T is TOO EASY
TO KILL IN ATLANTA.
This newspaper against capital punishment. 1t
against the whose idea attack defense
cut
here has deduced that he would probably oct
heavier Jail sentence if he stole loaf of bread would
IL he killed the baker who made it.
Maybe he is right At any the with which sIay
city in the Union in it percentage of homicides
One coward in jail is of the community than
twenty at large with knives and pistols in their pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The Last of the InCas
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

\ TAHUALLPA, the last of the
~ Incas, was executed by the.
scoundrelly Pizarro August
%. 1893 Than the condemnation
and execution of the Peruvian king
there is no blacker crime in the
whole course of history. Many times
have men been UNANIMOUSLY unjust,
but never to greater extent than
the Spaniards We're in the case of
Atahuallpa.
Twelve charges were brought
against the Inca, every one of them
trumpet up for the occasion and,
from beginning to end, outrageously
false. Convicted as of course he
was sure to be by the packed tri-
bunal, the prisoner was sentenced
to be burned alive.
When informed of his fate the
Inca, turning to Pizarro, exclaim-
ed: What have l done, or my
children. that l should meet such a
fate? And from your hands, too,
you who have met with friendship
and kindness from my people, with
whom l have shared my treasures,
and who have received nothing but
benefits at my hands"
Villain as he was, Pizarro was
visibly affected, and, conscience
smitten, turned to the E'riar Vicente
de NalVerde to know what he should
do. AS might have been expected.
the friar without hesitation voted
for the Inca's death. That settled
it, and Atahuallpa was led forth in
chains to be executed.
On the way the friar worked hard
to convert the Inca to Christianity,
but the monarch. Strengthening
himself, replied in naughty tones:
Your God died on a cross. at the
hands of His own creatures. but my
GOO (pointing to the SUM rides in
glory and majesty through the
heavens and is beyond the power of
any man tn Kill, Never will for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Wilson for a Maritime
America

To-day development outside the United States
the convenience rivals AS long as
that true going be hopeless disadvantage We have
got to develop merchant marine keep within the con-
fines of domestic Development
These words spoken business men of Omaha by Gov
Wilson, bear upon political issue vast that it can not
be comprehended without effort imagnation-so i'm
porant that it is apt to be overlooked
On the the United States sernation It depend
ent province exploited by foreign saaps The pols Amer
lean carried triumph to all the Euro
pesn capitals.
We pay humliating tribute of millions
of dollars every year foreign shipping supremacy that has
driven ships from the sea.
Wilson's administration may expected to introduce new
era OF commercial independence through the establishment
cprocal tariffs with European countries and
through the restoration of old time navy
The tradition of the party is maritime tradition
The Federa party scattered dissolved because
had opposed the with England indicated the searigt
OF the republic In that thirteen hundred British ships
were captured by American prvatee These prvateers
armed merchant ships They numbered guns
The from 1917 1925 the golden age maritime
America They the of triumphant Democracy
of land and seattle years of the Monroe era
of good feeling
In 1925 90 cent of with other
carried on by American ships Today the ships
the Atlantic may be numbered the fingers of a hand
The time has for liberty on sea
and land
Thomas Jefferson navigating people to purchase
us SHIPS OF foreigners would
Such people would always be dependent foreigners must
build our ships for ourselves
The recent legislation of congress permitting the reg
lsy OF ships bought by Americans from foreign builders is futile
and tatuouS We must indeed build ships raise
of aormen put boldly out to sea We
must become once more a seafaring people
The words of Woodrow Wilson, spoken Omaha are an nvo
cation to regenerad Democracy should expand to the
width OF wide vision should height of majestic
opportunity
Our present upon the sarveing to what our
estate mas been But magnificent
was-ls measure Of the future
In the of commercial liberty coming DAYS when
shall the domain seas New York sboud
become so rich III the wealth OF the world universal
me- that history furnish exampleom Rome or Carthage
or Constannop city Of the pastof the argen
\ and splendor that shall be achieved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

they cost, then one party would
not need to curse the other for oar
nisfo-+nnes
-.,...,...
''''' '-''U me "e' = ~
PROMISE III 'l'lzehs bass-oooK TO
the savings bank. But This coun-
try of ours offers every man an
OPPORTUNITY to own savings bank
hooI, If he wants = lo+ 90 nc
1,.,.,.-,.,,. T.. ,4 ,4 :. o,.
'''''' ''i S'''' ''7
laws and the president nave no
tween saving ms money and giving
it to the barkeeper They have no
power to make u man choose to
earn his living by useful labor as
AGAINST taking q handful of dirty
80, -, c,.....,-
-,
.
prpSoNA1. Co1rEpN- +ha+ oi+,.
rl,a >-o,,. vor,, ,,,il Ia n,,ua &c
,,,,aar,,.a,.,1 soonao,. ,7....t
da,.,,.,r,5 .,o ,,.1o,. a,,,o+i,,,.. .,,.....
,,on,a,,,-os -,
r,al,o -. ,al,. ,o4,.o ~. g.
-.o,. aS.,,. ,a,i g., 10 80
vi. :, -. ~.
.i.. .a,., :, c.. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

sake my god for yours.
But, later on. in presence OF the
stake that threatened to consume,
the Inca's mind weakened las wen
it might, and he was 'convelleu'
In consideration of his CONVEX
sion, the form of death was klhuH
changed from burning to slrans
ling; and after being baptized u"'
der the name of John, IN noD0'
Of John the Baptist on whose I'd,
the event took place, the unoieu',
ing king was choked to deaU "
the cold blooded twisting oil IVY
about his neck. &c.
History is full of irony OUT "
would be hard to find anyN"7'
more bitter piece of irony than ''a,
given in the words OF the 9P'n's'
chronicler. Xerez: Thus he lA'a
huallpa) paid the penalty OF MS o.,
rors and cruelties. for he was ' "a
greatest butcher that the VIZ,
ever saw!" All of which Is ~
lie. made up for the express pa
pose of covering up one OIL '''' ." ,,n.
infamous crimes that was ever the
mitted by the strong aR''''''
weak. r,, was
AS a character, Atahua .pu ona
head and shoulders above "'l ,rsrs
to be found among his n"' G s'1ne.
Handsome. Of magnlheen, ,r5ous
gentle and refined, ,,nor.or
and lust, he was infinitely 5u his
to the brutes who despoIvyee AS
kingdom and took away ms . W giong
for Pizarro. he will ever sl."' philip
with Torquemada. ava; 'front.'
Second, and others, ID ,.u
line of the worlds worst I"'" ,,ov
II is really refreshing TO- ,o s'' "
that Pizarro finally got = 'r,-Ity
his own medicine: that Il' ,,t be.
came home to him; ana .....ttir5
fore he had reached his l..| M b,
year his own head was c'l me- Of
one of his rivals In J"e
. blood and plumber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Where Is the Blame?

Was your mother failure in life
compared to your grandmother?
How would grandma do if she had
to live as you do now?
You take a bath every day:
grandma was considered a trif1e
fussy if she wanted more than
one complete bath week.
In your grandfather's time the
preacher used to come to the log
rolling and go home the worse for
liquor, and no one thought any the
less of him for it, either. Have you
ever seen the rector of your parish
ever so little under the weather?
Forty years ago if you were
Democrat and lived in Republican
community you might expect to
wake up and find your barn burned
and your stock set loose as a gentle
mint to you to go where you were
welcome Il you were a Repubi-
can you never even dreamed of try
ing to live in peace with Demo-
Gratis; you knew it was no use.
Don't you think we've gone a lit
tie ahead of that sort of thing?
When / was a little girl, not so
aWfuliy long ago, people used to
give a litter of kittens to the chill
drcn and 1all them to go and drown
them, ana when we cried at the
idea the grown people laughed Any
one who would ask growing child
to do a cruel thing like that today
would be sent to the juvenile court
for investigation. and quite right,
too.
When my grandmother died the
neighbors came and sat in the
room with her and watched every
symptom of her agony with a kind
of grewsome interest, and went
home and told the children aup
about it. Civilized!-they weren't
even partially so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The Constitution of the United States
Can't Turn Country Into Garden of Eden

TINE Old colored man and his
L wife were sitting on the
door step, summing them
selves. The cabin was made of logs
the chinks between filled with clay.
The chimney stood at one end,
lickety and leaning There was a
little corn patch at the side of the
cabin. The old couple were prob
ably worth Seven Dollars or so-in
things they could sell if they had
to cash In; but they looked to be
worth one Hundred Thousand Dol
lars in general contentment.
Near the cabin a hound dog was
crouchins in the sunshine and yell
ing as if he owned one Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of unhap-
piness.
What is the matter with the
dog, uncle?'
"oh, nothing, sub. He's just
low-down, ornery hound dog"
But, uncle, he must have a mis-
cry of some sort, or he wouldn't yell
so"
No, sub, he amt got no misery.
He's jest naturally indolent."
He sure looks INDECENT, uncle.
Does he yell like that all the time?"
mo, sub, jest part of the time"
Don't you think. uncle. he has
misery, after all?"
No, sub; you don't appear to
understand that hound dog. He
amt got no misery. You see, it's
this away: He comes out with me
and the old woman here, and goes
to squat down In the sun Being
jest a fool hound dog. he goes and
lays himself in a bed of singing
nettles. And they is a-hurting of
him some. But he's naturally too
lazy to get up, so he yells because
they keep on a-pestering him"
How long viii he keep it up,
uncle?"
Till we-uns call him in for sup
per Hey, Msndy2"
"Uh, uh,' said the old woman.
that's right"
II.
The only place that seems TO
have been constructed in a salts
factory manner from the beginning
was the Garden OF Eden. Bun the
population OF that delectao.e spot.
failing 10 obey the ordinances, lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

States and the statute laws are
powerless to turn our glorious
country into a Garden Of Eden.
Even if this power were invested in
them. somebody would be-devil the.
situation and we should be turned
out.
Constitution and laws are not
impersonal things. 1t is because so
many of US think they apply to
the other man and not to us that
our Garden of Eden is SO mussed
up.
If we had enough sense mot a
few Of US, but every one of u.s. to
kno" that CITIZENSHIP and prosper
ity are nor only worth having. but
are worth all the sweat Of the brow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
BY THOMAS TAPER.
By HAL COLEMAN

the privilege of roaming in its sun
light glades. From the moment the
gates closed upon them down to
the present day. We have had to
set things by the sweat Of the
brow mot counting a few who get
it by the sweat Of some other mans
Brow
The constitution of the Cnited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
.ITHE cause of the decadence
of the human race is not
hard to find" said lectur-

"A
of the human race is not
hard to find,' said lectur-
er the other night. Marrying for
love has done the work"
The lecturer was a dried-up,
mincing little person, with large
round spectacles. enormous ears,
and hands and feet that really-it
was plain to see that no one would
ever encourage him to help the
human race to deteriorate.
There is only one thing the mat
ter with the human race today"
announced a woman l know that
same evening, and that's the Gig
arctic. Wipe them out and we'll
be all right
Wen never pull ourselves to-
gether as a race again until we
stop the baseball craze and the
turkey trot fad" writes holier-
than thou evangelist. And so ride,
8allop, trot, pace, walk, the hob
bies all go marching by.
It's tobacco, it's whisky, it's too
much starch in the food, it's too
much work, it's not work enough,
it's the bachelors, it's the married
men, it's the babies.
over and over, and round and
round. and under and about, and
through and past. they talk, and
write, and preach. and tell what it
is that makes us so decadent, and
all the time l keep on wondering
whether we really are decadent at
all or not. can't see that we are.
Ga, 1.a,,o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
We Don't Deteriorate.


Grand gentles, these, fine Spriss
of nobility! The plainest clerk in
the humblest shop in our city today
wouldn't sit at the same table with
one of them any more than ne
would dine with a growing, mum
bling, bone cracking, paw-bitins
monkey.
No, Move do not deteriorate, We
rise, we rise. and our children VIII
rise after us, higher, higher out o.
the mire of selfish brutality tnat
bore us.
Higher. higher, see the star
shines in the far, far East, the long
night of sleeping conscience Is all
most ready to break into rosy dawn
Let us be on our knees to welcome
it.