davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Two MOrtals
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

d Hi BARTON was great big child
~ Who went through life and made it play
Never to labor reconciIed,
He laughed the feeting hours away
He Knocked the king and helped the slave,
This man for some strange purpose born,
And when they took him to his grave
y few true friends were there to mourn
What of it2
Will Goodman was another sort.
With lips so thin that they could bite.
He never cared for smiles or sport;
He worked from morn till late at night
Tie never knew the one real thrill
That comes to him who helps friend
A thousand watched his grim grave fill,
But not one soul deplored his end
What Of it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

my knows that there are three
primal factors in the production of
Wealth-labor land and capital
The ideal situation can only exist
where the wealth produced is Ill
Vided equitably between labor ana
capital, after the plant or the lana
is conserved. This brings us to the
point | want to emphasize, and that
is that all earnings should not be
paid out, either to capital or TO
labor Every bank and manutae-
turing plant should lay up a sur
plus The accumulation of large
surplus accounts on the part of the
banks means lower interest rates
to borrowers. Lower interest rates
already means that American banks
are competing with European bank
ers for the banking business of the
world
Lower interest rates means
cheaper production on the part OF
all manufacturing plants of good
credit. Manufacturers, to become
successful, must lay up surplus
beyond repairs and depreciauoh'
American manufacturers who nave
complied with the laws of political
economy, blessed with cheap BANK
borrowings, can and will compete
successfully with the manufacture
ers Of England and the continent OIL
Europe. What commercial America
needs, where she is woefully behluu
the progressive nations of Europe
is in the spirit of operation III
banking, manufacturing and farm
ing. corporation and protit-shar-
ing among manufacturers cust'-
merS and laborers are the means
and offer the only possible solu' I.'i
can see to war between capl'''
and labor
Cooperative societies and co-up-
eratiye banks have in EuloIt
brought down the rate of lnteis
to the borrowing farmer Abuse -
the national or state financlat
stitutions react to the detrimeh !"
him who abandons argument for W
tuperation
BENZ. W. HUNT.
Eatonton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Mountaineering IN ltaly--Exporing the Pennine Alps

II HE attractions which cause
men, often at the risk of their
lives, to negotiate mountains
which 10 the inexperienced and less
courageous would seem almost in
accessible are very composite
The mere heallhiucss Of the pur-
suit no doubt ATTRACTS many. Again,
there is always pleasure IN over
coming natural difficulties by ac-
quired skill, and the feeling that by
doing a thing in the right way real
risks can be greatly ninbnized is
in itself aIuring But there are
real dangers which can not be who'll
" eliminated even by the most
skillful climber Unexpected dir
ficulties are ap, to occul-a storm
or gale of wind may get up ava
ianchcs are prone to fail, especially
in spring ana Uintc.; falling rocks
aad stones are another source Of
danger. while The cause Of many
accidents has been due to the in
sufiiciencN 6f p@cticed guides.
But. broadly speaking. the expert
enced mountaineer who is eff
GENTLY equipped as to boots. aIppn-
stock and guides for his expedition.
and who exercises pr0per Judgment
and precauticn, Is not in muca
greater danger than we who Godee
the traffic IN Inc streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Cooking Often Kills Germs.

You may eat a thousand with
out contracting disease, and the
thousand -and -oneth may stretch
YOU on sick bed or take away your
life. Luckily, oysters are extremely
good when cooked, and If they have
been sufficiently cooked the germs
that they often carry are killed.
Later in the season, as Dr. Wiley
points out, the danger is elimi-
mated or almost eliminated. and
during the winter oysters. if they
are freshly taken from their beds.
may be safely consumed raw. The
reason why the danger is SO much
greater in the early autumn months
is we are told, because during the
summer the waters in which oys
ters breed are peculiarly liable to
become contaminated with refuse
from neiehboring cities. charged
with the germs of the most fatal
disease. As time goes on and the
waters become clearer and the
gems perish the oysters no longer
feed upon material capable of rem
dering them perlous to the health
of the consumer. The danger OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
8 Beware the Tempting Oyster

n TOW that the months with an
r. in them have come back
everybody should pay heed
to what DIR. Wiley says in the Sep
TENDER number of Good House
keeping Magazine about the peril
in eating raw oysters at this time
of year.
An oyster in its uncooked state
probably approaches nearer in APP
pearance to pure protoplasm than
any other popular food-proto-
plasm, you will remember is that
peculiar substance which Huxley
called the physical basis of life"
Whatever its nutritive elements
may be. the oyster is certainly as
nutritious as it is toothsome. but,
unfortunately, it is peculiarly sub
ject to become the bearer of somd
very dangerous diseases, and es-
peeially of the dreaded typhoid.
Only a thorough cooking can rem
der an oyster in the autumn
months safe to eat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Copyright, 1912, by Int ernatioral News Service

w either invent e'f,s| We word 5St to eS-
press it or else we borrow
one The best use of ideas is for
gift purposes. We keep ideas by
giving them away. And only
through formulating thoughts for
another do we make them our own
Language, like electricity, is for
purposes of transmission.
In the last issue of The Century
Dictionary viii be found the word
"Zeitgeist." 1t is a German word.
now naturaliZed and accepted as an
American citizen.
The word Zeitgeist means the
soul of things. 1t means that great
mass Of opinion, ideals, hopes and
tendencies that men in the mass ac-
cept.
We are all partakers of the Zeit-
geist Any man who thinks thoughts
that are original and belong only
to himself will die of heart hunger
marooned on a desert island called
Nostalgia. We are happy only
when we are expressing the best in
the Zeitgeist. We only succeed as
we live in the Zeitgeist.
We Have to Explain.
No one understands US, save as
we explain to them the things they
already know but which perhaps
thnXr do l.
we tell them.
The arts of speech, sculpture,
painting, literature, are all endeav-
ors to interpret the Zeitgeist When
mans head is in a certain stratum
of spiritual atmosphere he knows
all the thoughts of other people
whose heads are in the same STRAIT
UNI If you are on my wire when
| ring, you respond.
In the Zeitgeist there are de-
grees of subtlety, just as in sound
there are vibrations which to some
ears are never felt There are tintS
and shades that are observable to
some people and not to others.
We are Influenced by the Zeit-
geist. Also, we are helping to forrn
the Zeitgeist
a man may die and drop out OF
the game, but the Zeitgeist lives
on and on And the influence that
this man has exerled on the many
still endures because they are prod
ucts of the Zeitgeist
The present Zeitgeist is of a kind
unequaled in history. We have
thousands upon thousands of men
and women who are thinking great
and noble thoughts and expressing
these thoughts in their work. Many
of our big business men regard
themselves as public servants.
Our people are sensitive, rest
less, alert. impressionable, progress
sive, and making for righteousness.
The man who can imagine a better
religion than now exists is allowed
to throw his vision on the screen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

ana he who can formulate better
government than we now have is
not hanged for his pains. but is al
lowed TO express his dreams.
Public Opinion Rules.
Public opinion rules. No law
that is contrary to the Zeitgeist
can be forced.
Judges construe, translate and
interpret the laws to suit the Trend
of the Times.
Every man who speaks out bold
and clear is tinting the zeitgeist
Every man who expresses what he
honestly thinks is true is changing
the zeitgeist
Thinkers help other people think
for they formulate what others are
thinking. No person writes or
thinks alone-though is in the air
but its expression is necessary to
create tangible Trend of the
Times.
The value of the thinker who
writes, or writer who thinks or A
business man who acts. is that he
supplies arguments for the people
and confirms all who are on his
wire in their opinions, often be-
fore unuttered
The Brotherhood of Man is an
idea now fully appreciated in busi
ness. Commerce today stands for
Mutually, Reciprocity, Co-opera-
ton.
The American department store
has taken up lost motion and given
the people better goods at a lower
price 1t has been the inevitable
because it does the greatest good 10
the greatest number 1t has work
ed for economy and length of DAYS
1t means monism-or the one
Every Purchaser Pleased.
Every purchaser must be pleased.
A child who buys a spool of thread
is given the same courteous atten-
ton as the shreWdest buyer. The
customer is made to feel that he is
at home; that he is with strong and
influential friends; that his inter
ests are safeguarded This mat
ter Of faith between buyer and
seller is new thing in the world
Employees who plot and plan for
private gain are swabbing the
creased chute that leads to limbus.
Owners who run a business but to
make money neither make money
nor Go they last.
Merchants can not make money
on one transaction. Every sale
must pave the way for further
sales. We make our money out of
our friends, for our enemies will
not deal with us A transaction
where both sides are not benefited
is immoral.
The Trend of the Times is all in
the direction of Enlightened Self
Interest, Righteousness is a form
of self-preservation We prosper
personally as we minister to the
Well-being of others. The Uni
verse is planned for good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

widely, in appearance and taste.
from those which are popular in
western Europe Some of the Eu-
ropean oysters are very large and
fiat In Paris there are restaurants
where. at this season. enormous
quantities of large oysters, called
marennes, are consumed raw. Peo-
pie flock to them in crowds and
have to wait their turn at the ta-
bles
1t is spectacle to make the
visitor open his eyes to see a young
lady with her escort, seated at
small table, each having a huge
platter, heaped high with enormous
fiat oyster shells, apparently enough
to feed a family of ten. But not an
oyster remains on either platter
when the feast is finished An
other curious thing to American
eyes is to see the convives taking
the big shells in their hands, like
saueers, and drinking the abundant
juice of the oyster before consum-
ing the meat. 1t is very good, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
BY GARRETT P. SERVIsS.
EARLY SELL N THIs SEASON OF rHE YEAR.

contamination can be avoided by
careful selection and supervision of
the beds, but whoever knows or
takes the trouble to inquire whence
his oysters have come?
And if he did inquire, what
chance would he have of learning
the exact truth? Oysters are dredg-
ed to SELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Oysters Differ Widely.

How imminent this peril to
health and life is may be judged
by the fact, which DR.. Wiley re-
cords. tina, in October. a year ago.
a severe epidemic of typhoid fever
followed a supper at a little town
in New York state, where raw oys-
ters formed the principal dish, and
a careful Investigation traced the
trouble to those oysters. Remem-
Der, then, if YOU are tempted to eat
raw oysters in the month of Octo-
Der, that YOU are far mote likely to
swallow the germs of typhoid than
to find a valuable pearl.
Our American oysters differ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Hubbard
Writes on
The Zeitgeist

The Word Zeitgeist Means the
Soul of Things 1t Means That
Great Mass of O opinion, Ideals,
Hopes and Tendencies That
Men in the Mass Accept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
HOW TO FIGHT HIGH TAXES.

great many people asking The Capital Journal how to
20 70 work to fight higher taxes
They do not why taxes should be higher and higher ana
there Is no apparent justification of IT,
The county city school and state government should not
cost twice as much now as last year.
The result lies In the character OF the legislature and the work
that IA done there for the people.
Salem cannot demand increase Of appropriations all around
and new state institutions alone
Other parts of the state viii ask for such things too and get
them out of the general logrollng system.
The people OF the state would appreciate moderation on the
part of the members from Marion county
The lawyers from the country who cannot get appropra
ton for fair public building win set new judicial dis
trict created
great deal could be done by sending better class of bust
ness TO the legislature and men who do not want any jobs
for themselves.
Men who are the payo boards commissions cannot
very well hold down the graft Of the other fellows,
Send higher class of independent sefrespecng business
men, who are above taking dollar, directly or indirectly for
their own benefit
There must of honor among somewhere that
will stop them reaching into their nghbors pockets in the name
Of legislation
man should be ashamed TO so to the Legislature and impose
new burdens upon his neghbors in the of legislative acv
it,
Men who propose no schemes that round up in the
men items that have to be raised by general taxation should be
elected in Oregon and speaker who not King of the Log
Rollers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

Journal want Ads" Brins Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
GOOD ROADS WEEK.

Accordro to proclamation Of Governor West The Capta
os VIII Give much space to the subject Of Good Roads this
week. 5 ,,ndor direc
on Of the Grange and Of the State Good Roads comItee
Here are the main points to keep in mind: -. ho of
i Full authority should be given to employ the aDOl VI
state county and city prisoners !, - th
g. State Highway officer appointed by the governor w a
authority to designate certain highways as ate highways I" '
built and maintained by the state ,,o
g. state highway fund to carry out state ngnway pory,
Counties 10 contribute their just share OF cost Oh state
highway built through any county.
& Authority TO issue state or county Donds. ,r, ooo
IF Marion county issued million dollars bonds to build zOO
miles of crushed rock highway; -,
the land advanced from $50 to $3.50 acre for mile on
each side Of the road; 80 ,h,d
Then by building such 200 miles OF highway we nave uouD
the assessed valuation Of the county -
Is L worth while add $3O0OOOOO value to Marion county
u Il GOOD Investment to add $4,000 year in taxes to
double the county valuation? -
The Capital Journal thinks the question answers itself in the
affirmative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

Parks, mining professor at 0. A. U,
will lecture at Medford this week on
mining topics.
The term IS rtbprns" will no
longer be applied0f he shortcourse
farmers at Corvallis
When Eugene high school boys
break the rules they are sentenced 10
nile cordwood in the basement
An Oregon City woman gets a di-
vorce because he kept as drunk after
the wedding as before. She expected
him to sober up.
The Medford mining congress was
attended by 300 delegates, and they
were all from the territory included
in the proposed new state.
The Capital Journal is printed in
building that for several years mas
been owned by r. ]. Hendricks, and
only Saturday Mr. Hendricks discoV-
cred that II had basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
REDUCE THE COST oFLIvINc.

spt Steiner calls to thank The Journal for its editorial on
substitute for butter In cooking
He says he will undertake the experiment at the state nosp
for the insane. 49,, -,
Creamery butter at so cents pound for cooking fat is too
costly luxury.
Three pounds Of beef sue and two pounds Of leaf lard tried
out and pound Of butter added makes five pounds OF subs
tute butter costing less than dollar. 800
This Combination by means Of heat has had all germs killed
has no water IN t. keeps sweet indefinitely and does not get ran
cid
For shortening for baking for making gaves for seasoning
vegetables Il answers every purpose of butter at fifty cents
pound.
Il ID more sanitary and II reduces the high cost of living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
A MORE BEAUTIFUL CITY.

The Salem Six O'clock Club will devote this evening to consd
erno how To make this more beautiful city.
This is putting the Methodist church and its mems organza
tcn into the harness for practical community upnt work
prof George T. Schreer at the head Of the art department
Of our public schools will read paper on art as municipal as
set . L.
Mr. Schneider Is well qualified to do this having spent many
wears IN Paris Rome Venice and the larger American cities as
an art student
Deliberate planning 10 make city beautiful mas become
ing.
The Six O'Clock Club has taken up this matter at very ap
propriate time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

At GRAND
TONIGHT
A DELIGHTFUL STORY FULL OF
THRILLING LIFE AND MOVE
MRNT-A FINE STAGE PRESEN.
TATION OF A THRILLING
STORY.

The engagement at the Grand
Opera House tonight, Of Geo. d. Bak-
er's dramatizatlon Of the well known
novel by George Barr McCutcheon
"Grausark" has been looked forward
to with interest by the theater goers
of Salem.
The tremendous popularity which
this play has attained Is not due to
any advertising medium or schemes,
but TO It's genuine worthiness as an
entertaining and interesting story,
carefully worked out for stage pur-
poses and surrounded with the best
to bc had in the way OF actors and
stage settings.
Most readers Of fiction are familiar
with the theme OF "Graustark;" the
heroic figure Of Grenfall Lorry, the
manly Harry Anguish; the doughty
old warrior Baron Dangloss; the
vlllianous Prince Gabriel; the ingen-
lous Countess Dagmar; the frivolous
old grand dame Yvonne; and last but
not least the sweet, sympathetic
Princess Yetive, ruler OF Graustark
all are characters with which the
public conjure. The minor parts are
mostly all retained In the play tho
they have been slightly curtailed tc
strengthen the more important ones
The scenic investment and electri.
cal effects are as grand and beauu
full as ever, the best artists OF New
York having worked on this featur,
OF the production.
For a presenting company Messrs
Baker & Castle, promoters and pro
duoers Of "Graustark,' take extrem,
pleasure In Offering for the approba
tlon OF theater-goers what they con
slider a most excellent and adequate
cast, including Miss Louis zita Sim
ons, Miss Adele Lane and the Messrs
Bert King, Atkins Lawrence, Ere,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
A Warming Against Wet Feet

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane Of the nose,
throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch
carefully, particularly the children,
and for the racking stubborn coughs
give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
It soothes the inflamed membranes,
and heals the cough quickly. Mrs. A.
A. Swagel, Kroh, Wis, says: 81 al
ways give Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to my children. 1t cures their
coughs and colds and they like to take
It," Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

McGuirk, Charles Mann, William
Gaunt, Otto Kaestner and theirs well
and favorably known. =.
Take into consideration, play as
well liked as "Graustark", scenic
production unrivalled and a cast as
herein named and there is no ques-
tion as to what the theater gocers
will do when the organization plays
its engagement here tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. rs and 5O-cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05
X X 4 X \ 4 Il + 4 + 4 \ !
Il THE ROUNDUP

II THE ROUNDUP
x X X \ 4 4 X + y 4 X \ y y
silverton has mandolin club.
A great theatre week at Salem.
asS
Corvallis after federal building.
Gladstone has a commercial club.
80
Lawlessness rampant at Portland.
Salem grange advocates a city mar
ket.
Brownsville gets cement block fac
tory
Waldo Hills ladies have a VAIL
club.
Good Roads and Country Life work
In Oregon.
woodburn cannery will be sold at
auction.
II. A. Waterman, new mayor or Her
miston.
Valley spuds ten cents a bushel
cheaper.
Everything looks good down Coos
Bay way.
stayton---Rev. Mace and wife silver
wedding.
opie Read lecture at Roseburg or
Thursday.
Postal savings bank, Monmouth
February 20.
Wednesday night-Home industr!
rally at Dallas.
klamath Falls-A Valentine dinnel
at the Livermore
Mt. Angel ladies will give a calic'
ball February 20.
80
o. A. c. students are planning co
operative bookstore,
sae
Mainland brothers will irrigate 100
acres near Ontario
Saturday, Medford's second bargail
day, was a success.
80
Marion county will collect about
million dollars taxes.
eee
The Rev. VIM. Parsons revival 9
Medford is o success
Boy Scouts of Corvallis will run
relay race to Phllomath.
The Bohemian Girl in grand oper
at Salem, Friday nlRht'
stayton woolen mills are to be star
cd with a $25OO bonus.
Oregon Electric expects to be rul
ming to Albany in May
aaN
Hop contracts at independence Il
1919 at 25 and 20 cents,
ees
Salem will substitute "gardeninl
for textbook agriculture.
Spring flowers blooming In the WI
lamette valley February /.
ees
Tuesday class Of seven gradua
at Monmouth Normal school.
ses
Druggist Brewer OF stayton we
Miss Peart Of Grants Pass
oee
} Farmers Country Life banquet
Salem Thursday by Board Of Trade
, sep
1 Eugene man fined S25 for going
drunk at Abany--both dry towns
! eoe
sllverton men liked the leap-y'
|, ball 80 well, there Is talk OF anoth
n eee
Salem State fair first week in S,
i ember-pendleton Roundup last we
tee
a klamath Falls trying TO restrict 4
y plays Of merchandise on the sldewal
go
G Salem Grand opera house had
Independence theatre party Satur'
night,
v ees
i Adolph Mlchaels Of Baker City, v
disappeared ten weeks ago, Is 8
/ missing,
% The Rosary was presented at Alb
under the auspices Of the Knights
u Columbus,
.. Marion and Linn counties will eI
" a steel bridge at Green's crossing
w a.. n.uNl...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. ]. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who Is the mother of eight,
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlains Tablets after i've
years Of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

When a woman gets a real bar
gain, her husband boasts of 1t for a
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-05

Incons birthday to be made legal holiday Soon there
win be 20 many legal holidays Of them will be observed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
watch for any unnatural looseuess
of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time ser
ious trouble may be avoided,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
druggists,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-05
Choice of a Husband.

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness. bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DIR. Kings Life Pills.
Nsw strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits things that
win men follow their nse. Easy, safe,
sure. use at all druggists.