davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
. Q Q
. . .

And the worst of it is that the
woman who gives another woman
bad husband can never undo her
wrong. There is no place for her
for repentance, though she seek it
with prayers and tears Her OPP
portunity is gone with her sons
plastic childhood. Then she might
have trained him to make a good
husband when he was grown, but
after he reaches manageable age
it is too late.
There is nothing else on earth so
cynically humorous as that most of
the women of civilization are band
ed together in churches and altru-
istic societies to make the world
better and happier, and yet the one
thing that they could do to bring
on the millennium they never even
think of doing.
Every other sorrow in existence
is as nothing to the anguish caused
by unhappy marriages. That is the
very fountain of tears, the founda-
ton of the mountain of broken
hearts, yet women have within
their grasp the panacea for all of
this woe, and they do not use it.
1t Is within the bounds of pos
sibility that there would be no
more unhappy marriages If moth
ers would only train up their chill
dren to make good husbands and
wives, and when they fail to do
this they make themselves access
series before the crime not only of
divorce. but for all the wretched-
ness for which it is the inadequate
cure
When a man turns out to be fine
and brave and wonderful, and
achieves a great success. we like to
give much of the credit to his
mother, and tell how she inspired
him. and nodded his character, and
helped to make him what he is.
Let US not forget that the man
who is mean, and little. who is
trifing and wortHess, who is
failure. and who is a curse to all
who come in contact with him,
likewise had a mother. He is also
mothers work. 1t was her infu-
ence that nodded him. her weak
ness that is responsible for his
failure Many a mother looking at
the sort of a job she has turned
out in her son must be conscience
stricken at the way she has aCquit
ted herself of her task.
1t is the mother who is RESPONSE
BILE for the kind of a husband her
son makes. Think Of that. moth
ers. What sort of husband are
you rearing for your neighbours
daughter? What sort of hus-
band f.. she bringing up for your
daughter2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Old Age and MentalActivitv

I'VE are dying young" declares the brilliant Professor
Maria Sanford and retired Carnegie pension
after thirty years of active work.
I have heard said that animals the time of life
five times the that required reach maturity see
why mankind should not come under the law As thirty
needed for reach maturity under nat-
raj conditions he should live to be hundred and fifty YOU
our race Is dying in what might be termed childhood"
As factor in attaining this advanced advises active
mental
While 1t Is true that of our greatest men have reached
advanced thus bear the
ssor Sanford theory yet the other hand scores of litter
ate persons live beyond the century mark Mchnkof work
ing necessarily at great apparently robust health The
other day there died Mexico said to have been one
hundred and eighty-fve years old
With present day scientific knowledge have already
reached greater than il safe
to say that few Of us would drag along to oothes
hairless wrnkled century and half unless effective
be found. to rob old of its helplessness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
=: MOTHERS WORK
Q . .
. . .

Hr son Of woman who is
said to M, .v,o,.fn sa>.an ,,ilIion
L a,n,,. ..,.., ,,,,,.,.;,a anal ,f,,,
tho ,,,,pn,. ~ ,t,, .,,,. AZ ,;r, and
aattnu ,,,otb.r. .,,,a,,.,od ,in,soIr
.,,,, ,,.,,. 49,, ~. ,,.,f' .......
,hIia,l a., .,.n n;., r,,. li,.,..,,
,r,.,, ,I,. ,,,l,,,,r 80 , .,,,,n,., r,r
~ ,.,,.5,.-., '.'.,.,.'
49,. ...... ..,..,., ,,',
,a ,,'... -. ,,,, H.. ...,,,al ,,,i,.
..,..,, .'.,,.,,. a,,l .,..,,3 .,..,,.,.,,.
.....,,,'. .I,.,.,,.
n..' a.. t,,,,.. ,,,..... .,,,.. ....,,.- j.,
,.r,,.o. -,yo,,.pIod mi. Mica and in
awarding. tha wife and children
,.,a,,.r, ,,one,. f., ips,,r,. Thorn , do
.o,t Ii,,ira said.
.If , woman hr,nue nm nor eon
j., i5Iora,., ,,itb ,be idea that no -.
=, inherit wealth tbep what tho
,,,,,na, &C. ,.ort, is c,oa,.,v ,d,,issi
al, =, dotarr,irirs What altman,
+ha cor, sb,u nav"
Ava 60 mamma has sot 70 on
d., T., r.,. avn rocl,et and nav
tho olir,or,.
,rhis l. a riebteous decision that
,,.a,.,. ,,,s., ,,o,.s,,, win a,,rl,u5 lea
n.a,,,o,, roa,.. hon. cor, f., no % uaster
a,5 - s,arao,. instead of tbriftv
an,5 i,,a,s+,.i,rs i is no moro than
IT, th,+ sho should ho forcoa ,o
.,T,no,,t mo VITA ,rd cbiIdr.r sho
ha. aat atta5 hin, =, ,,ro fan. Iu,o ,
ann,nt mo, !, :, nor FAINT mat
-, ,,.,r.,,,,.. ,,5 :, J. r,+ f,t,
tnot ,i.. fan,i,,, sborIa axniato IN
,,a,.a,.t,. ,ts ,,,tba,.,, n,i,,o
.,.,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

to win more He is now obliged to
play heavily because his debts are
accommodating. 1t is an old story.
and dozens of men in prison can tell
you all about it.
To do business with gamblers
leads, as a rule. to disappointment,
because with gamblers the idea
of reciprocity, mutually and CO.
operation, except 10 skin some
body, does not exist
From betting to beggardom is
only one step. No man can play
the pasteboards or the races con-
tinually and win. Mechanically
he is bound to lose at last And
of all fools the biggest is the man
who bets on sure thing"
John Madden has followed the
business for quarter of a CEN
fury and says: 81 quit betting
years ago and If 1 ever bet again
1t will be because the disease has
gotten the better of my business
judgment"
The bookmaker gets it all-he
, has but to wait and the whole
thing is his It is just like the
game where the dealer takes care
of all the bets and gives the first
booster an ace in the hole. If the
boosters do not get the live ones"
money the dealer will. He gets
all the others have, as sure as
death, IL they continue to play.
Do not imagine that all gam
bling is done in the cities. Man
made the cities, God the country,
but the devil made the small
towns" Hardly village in
America is free from the scourge.
Gambling means blurred vision.
weak muscles, shaky nerves. Loss
of sleep, lack of physical exer-
else. irregular meals, bad air, ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
HarVesters Are Needed

With harvest IN full swing in the Northwest farmers can
hands enough gather wheat cro
At wages ranging from $3.50 to So day by
the railroads that there Is work for 5000 the
and Montana alone.
In other states the the amebumper yield and lack
of force to take advantage of it,
1t pity that the thousands of wandering the
streets Of big cities work
to this land of plenty where their would be clear saving
The time when the dweler Strug-
Cling along without sunlight and in attempting to
bring family will realize that the open place
for the who physical moral as well as
financial value for the labor of his hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Loves Supremacy
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

4 yon great sun in his supreme condition
Absorbs small worlds and makes them all his own
So does my love absorb each vain ambition,
Each outside purpose which my life has known.
Stars can not shine that vast orb spendor
They content to feed his flames of fire;
And my heart is satisfied to render
Its strength, its all, to meet thy strong desire
AS in forest when dead leaves are falling
From all some perennial green tree
So one by one find all pleasures pang
That are not linked with or enjoyed by thee
And all the homage that the world may proffer
| take perfumed oils or incense sweet
And think Of it thing more to offer.
And sacrifice to Love, at thy dear feet
[ love myself because thou art my lover
My name seems dear since uttered by thy voice;
Yet, argus-eyed, | watch and would discover
Each blemish in the object of thy choice
I coldly sit in judgment on each error:
To my souls gaze I hold each fault of me-
Until my pride is lost in abject terror,
Lest | become inadequate to thee
Like some swift-rushing and sea-seebng river
Which gathers force the farther on it goes
So does the current of my love forever
Find added strength and beauty as it flows
The more give the more remains for giving
The more receive, the more remains TO win
All. only in eternities of living
Will life be long enough TO love thoo IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
HUI
Writes on
The
Gambler
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1872 by International News Service

n F the morality of gambling
" nothing need be said. All
affirm is that it is simply alb
surd to enter on a habit where
success is defeat and to win is ca
lamity.
The successful amateur gambler
graduates into a professionally
has to, for business men shun him.
No man who plays cards for
money can keep his position long.
The fact is, none Of us has a sur
plus of brains. and if we are going
to succeed in business all the power
we have to our credit is demanded.
The man who can play cards at
night and do business in the day
time hasn't yet been born,
Life is a bank account with so
much divine energy at your dispo-
sal. What are you going to do with
it.? If you draw your checks for
this. you can not draw for that.
Take your choice And, above all,
do not draw on tlfe Bank of F'utu-
rity by breathing bad air. keeping
bad hours and bad company.
The man who succeeds in bust
ness is the one who goes to bed
before 10 o'clock at night, and only
one thing is he jealous of, and that
is outdoor exercise.
Gambling robs a nan of rest,
and the keen edge of life is lost
in shuffling the pasteboards. All
he gives to his employer or the
world is the discard. Outside of his
play he is a weak, inefficient per
son, and his weakness is very apt
to manifest itself in burdening his
friends.
The curse of gambling does not
fall on the gambler alone, any more
than the drunkard alone suffers for
his fault. Suffering falls upon
every one within the radius of the
gambler.
If your gambler is on a salary,
he very often comes around for his
wages before pay day then he gets
to discounting his salary to a mon
ey shark; then, if he can, he will
borrow" his pay before he earns it,
without first consulting you. He in
tends to pay it back-Oh, yes!
He wins and pays it back This
encourages him to borrow more the
next time. He takes more in order
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Surprise Party

William Lancaster entertained twenty-seven of his little friends April 2nd to celebrate his fourth birthday. It was a complete surprise as William was down to his grandma's until all the little folks arrived. Many games were played, refreshments were served. Those present were:- Madelon Easley, Anna Leonard, Mabelle La Chance, Louise Den ton, Evelyn Proctor, Elizabeth Carman, Edna Stoddard, Mar tha Moore, Virginia Flickinger, Margaret Lamb, Margaret Da- dey, Marie Drumm, Meta La Prade, Alma Sutton, Grace, May and Elsie Phillips. Ethel Burns, Mary Carrol, George Hansen, Merle Holm, Bertram Spellmire, Robert Luce, Fred Sutton, Jas. Tanner, Charles Burns, Donald Easley, William and Parr Lan- caster,
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
WALKING ACROSS
 CONTINENT ON WAGER

Two young men by the names of F. Justice and M. Brody ar. rived in Winslow Sunday morn ing from Flagstaff on their hike from San Francisco to New York and return on wager of$2, 500, starting penniless, to earn their living enroute ond complete the same in two years.
 A serious accident which come near being fatal to Mir. Justice happened while crossing he little Colorado bridge, losing his foot hold and falling into the river which is very high at the present time. Only for the heroic assist, ance of his partner Mir. Brody Mir. Justice with his heavy pack strapped to his back might have been drowned.
 After a days visit here in towr and an interview with Mayor Burbage they went on their way eastward.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Puts End To Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the the joy of better feelings end "the blues." Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c All Drug gists.
 It is the mother of a house hold whose life is chiefly threa- tened by monotony. She stays at home She is always in the house seeing the same things, hearing the same voices, doing the same work, day after day, with endless regularity. The de- mands upon her time and strength and love and patience are increasing, and the wonder is that she does not break down more frequently than is actually the case. The fact occurs too often, and such cases an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure.
 Mrs. Mary Judd, from Alpine, Arizona, has been guest at the Hotel Navajo for the past two weeks. Mrs. Judd has the honor of living on the highest farm ir the United States by elevation She leaves for her home Sunday
 If you know or hear of an in teresting item ln the community make in point to see that ii finds place in your local paper We would appreciate your effort and will send our reporter tc ascertain or verify any lacking points. Anything which tends to better or brighte;; the new: service of a paper makes it of SC much more value to the com munity and the subscribers art the ones mostly benefited hereby Some people seem to be obliged to talk mean of others. That seems to be their only subject O interest on which to spend al in neighborly conversation. Sool you will hear what they saiC and naturally you get as mac as a hornet. unless you are al angel. Since that is seldom tn case, we would advise you to b wise and cool off. Remembe that gossipers have very littl judgment and common sense.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 E. I. SHERWOOD

Under the new state laws and rulings the Sheriff of each coun- ty Is allowed a certain number of deputies to be stationed at various places in the county. Sheriff Woods has appointed a deputy in Mir. E. T. Sherwood who will be stationed at Wins low at all times and will act un. der the supervision of MT Woods.
 Mir. Sherwood is an old Pic neer in this section of the coun try and has been in the employ of the Santa Fe for twenty years. He IS a man of A No. ] character and no doubt vii make a first class officer. The appointment was made yester. day but is considered appointed from the first of this month.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

SOI DdI, uuucI Iu6 uIdudSCulCHI of E. A. Wing & Co.,, notified MT. Woods that they did not intend to take out another license and closed their doors Monday mor- ming. This leaves eight more sa looms in W1nslow, although the city will not lose any revenue, it being agreed among the rest of the saloon-keepers to make up the de6c1t in additional increase in license of each saloon now ill business whenever any license is dropped or a saloon closed, un- til there are only five saloons re- maining, before any new license will be granted.
 MT. and Mrs. Chet I. Houck accompanied by the children re. turned from Cave Creek Tues day where they have been spend ing the bigger part of the win ter where MT. Houck has his sheep. Mir. Houck left for the mountains this week where he is making some preparations before to bringing his sheep north, and expects to leave again for Phoenix the next week Mrs. Houck and the children will be in winslow for some time.
 Last Saturday afte rnoon Mrs. Fred Sellen gave a handkerchief surprise parcel shower in honor of Mrs. Taber, to which the fol lowing ladies were invited; Mes danes w. G. Kelly, Dwyer, Fen, ton, Bauer, Collins, Ford, Doro- thy, Thornton, Chas. Evans, Ben Evans, Miss Bonnie Fenton and Miss Masterman. A delightful luncheon and refreshments was served them by the hostess Mrs, Sellen.
 It Looks Like A Crime
 to separate a boy from a box oi Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pim pies. boils, scratcres, knocks sprains and bruises demand 1t quick relief for burns, scald, o1 cut his right. Keep it handy tol boys, also girls. Heals every thing healable and does it quick Unequaled- for piles. Oaly ?; cents at All Druggists.
 The Hunters i'll vaudeville al the Electric this week have beer slowing to a fair sized audience each evening. Their work i; very good indeed and they will leave the early part of the week fol Kingman and then Bakersfield where they have engagements.
 MT. Cox, ia ther of Mrs. w. o Bostick, is here visiting at pre- sent with his daughter.
 Jack Tarr" a popular song both wording and music, c which Mrs. Geo. Lumbar a loca lady is the author was playe' at the. Electric Theatre by tn orchestra for the first time i this city and was greeted wit loud applause from the audience
 Miss Mabel Childress of Therr N. M., neice of Mrs. w. G. Kell is visitor here atpresent.
 Engineer McCauley who ha been laid up for the past fey months with two broken ankle IS now able to be about O crutches.
 E. A. Sawyer arrived hom from the southern part of th state Tuesday morning where | has been looking after his larg sheep interests.
 Dr. Geo. P. Sampson was visitor in Holbrook Monday o business with the County Boar of Supervisors who were in SC sion the early part of the week.
 Mrs. C. M. Service returne from her visit with her sister l
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

as cIH lOCdtC ASIC' MI hlSS HIS is well known among the rail road men here having worked here years ago. He will again take up his duties with the San- ta Fe as brakeman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos. J. lesser celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday April, 3rd only few intimate friends being present. Mrs. lesser re- ceived numerous beautiful and useful presents from her mauy friends, among them being a beautiful silver set, present from Miss Scanlon of the Wins flow Schools. The Mail joins their many friends in the wish that they may Joy'twenty-five more years of married bliss.
 You will look a good while be- fore you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure winch it. will effect. For sale by all dealers.
 Justice of the Peace F. H. Waite was a visitor at Holbrook the early part of the week before the County Board of Supervisors in connection with some business regarding the position he holds. There have been various rumors regarding h1s call to Holbrook by the Board, but from what we could learn all that was request ed of him was that he make a report of all cases handled by him to the Board some time dur ing the present month.
 Mrs. Ed Moll who was taken to hospital in Los Angeles the last week is reported as impr ov- ing rapidly.
 C. w. Harp, wife and sister are in town at present.
 Miss Enid Wattron, a former resident of Holbrook, has been appointed assistant court re. porter of Department Seven ot the Superior Court of Los An. geles County, Los Angeles, Cal Miss Wattron is to be congratu, lated upon securing a position which requires such a degree O . efficiency and ability as the posi- ton she is now holding. Miss Wattron is a graduate of tht Brownsberger Commercial Col lege of Los Angeles.
 Why He Was Late.
 What made you so late?"
 "I met Smithson.
 /, 7 "Well. that is no reason why yoI should be an hour late get , ting home to supper.
 "I knew, but asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on telling me about his stomacl
 trouble"
 "Did you tell hin to talk |, Cham berla;n's Tablets?" "Sure. that is what he needs.
 Sold by all dealers. i ; Miss Anna Manecke and Mis- Josephine Wolf were passenger on No. 10 last Sunday night, el u route to Denver, Colo, where ;
 few days will be spent visitin, e relatives and old friends. The, e expect to arrive at their home ii e Detroit, Mich, about the 10th e Both Miss Manecke and Mis-
 Wolfmade a large circle offriend q while in Winslow.
 n Mrs. Scharr left Monday even d ing for Colorado, where she wi visit for some time with ffiend
 and relatives.
 n Simon Swimberger, photogra
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

For fresh eggs call at the NJ. E. Parsonage.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

neer in this section of the cOun. try and has been in the employ of the Santa Fe for twenty years. He is a man of A No. 1 character and no doubt will make first class officer. The appointment was made yester- day but is considered appointed from the first of this month.
 A good roads meeting will be held at the Elks Hall to night All wishing to attend may do so. In the very near future it is said that Gov. Hunt and the members of the Board of Con- trol will tour the Northern part of the State to get a good out line of the roads and bridges. It is said that 1t has been mention ed that the Good Roads Associ- ation in connection with the State officials will put propo- sition before the people to bond the State for $2,OOO,OOO to be used in building bridges and roads.
 You are no doubt smarter than most other people, and of course would not fool your time away reading an advertise ment if you knew it was one, and you think people don't read adver- tisements; but that is just where you are off your base; and we'll bet you read every word ot this, yet it is an ad. We only wrote it to show you that even as as smart as you are, you will read an advertisement. Every word of it. Now if your adver- tisenent was here, as it should be, several hundred people who come to trade would read of your offer and come and see you. Advertise; it will pay.
 Liberality never killed a town Every public enterprise ought to receive encouragement When you give a dollar towards i'm proving the town you do not throw away your money, but simply make good investment
 Two brothecs were in part nership in coal business. One of them got converted i'll a reviva! meeting and then urged his bro ther to get religion too. The brother replied "Why John, I'd get converted who'd weigf the coal?"
 E. L. Farr of Tucson was ; business visitor in town Tues day.
 w. J. Randle of Pine Arizona was a Winslow visitor Tuesday
 J. H. Byers of Prescott wa: at the Hotel Navajo Monday.
 Attorney w. H. Burbage wa a Holbrook visitor the earl, part of the week attending to some legal matters.
 Geo. P Sampson IT,, returned from Flagstaff Wednesday wher he has been visiting for about { week with the Rev. Joseph L Meade.
 A. A. Davis of Pennington, N M., was a Winslow visitor Wed nesday.
 Lester Fuller was in from St Joe last Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

their home on Bath street In honor 9
Mr.. Ssewart's brother. Bdw. =
stewart of Chicago. who b here On 9
visit to his mother and other re.a
rsves.
d. F. Fuquay has just completed
shed building for the protection o.
Irrigation machinery ON the G. n.
Carrier truck gardens one mile north
of the Seabreeze corporation line. A.
T. HAN has charge of the farm. and
has recently set out number OF
citrus and other fruit trees.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
REWARD.

A reward of $25 will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
NEAR DEATH,
HE ENDS LIFE

Realizing that death was sure to
claim him within a few days, Henry
E. Kemmer, AZ years old, of 169 Avon
avenue. gave way to a sudden fit of
dependency and turned on the gas in
his bedroom, where he was found life
less this morning by his housekeeper.
Mrs. Mary A. Yocum For years a
sufferer from tuberculosis the malady
took firmer grip on him during the
last four month, and physicians warned
him that the end was drawing near.
Yesterday was the first day Kemmer
had been obliged to spend in bed, how
ever, and the realization of his hope
lessness greatly depressed him. His
housekeeper called to him at midnight
during a coughing spell and received
the assurance that he needed nothing.
This MORNING his door wes closed,
which was an unusual thing, and the
odor of gas was strong throughout the
fiat.
He was a wtdower, his wife having
died seven years ago. He is survived
by two children. Arthur and Mildred.
aged 1S and H. respectively. He was
member OF the Eagles, Newark Aerie
No. A. For more than twenty years
Mr.. Kemner was In charge Of wagon
route for the Wagner Bakery Com
pany.