davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

One of largest real estate tran
sactions of the season was closed
last Friday when j. p. Cooley pur
chased a part of the old Seaman
ranch near Running Water, of j.
C. Chnrcb, of Chicago. Mr.. Coo
lev owned a fair size ranch on the
north and by purchasing the thou,
sand acres last week he now has
an ideal place for raising cattle as
we'll as making Mr.. Cooley one OF
Bon Homme county's biggest LAND
owners.-Tyndall Tribune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

DR.. j. w. Ellis, Supt. of Board
of Health, Elk Point S. D., in ex-
pressing his opinion with reference
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

"A real friend is one who
knows all about you and still
Sticks.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
PARTY AT FAIRvIEw.

Miss Marguerite Grove. Of near
Fairyiew. was given a surprise party
one evening last week by number
Of friends. Among those present were
Miss Cora Washburn. Miss Anna Cas-
person, of Chester; Miss Carrie Keely
Miss Marie Scarborough, Miss Clara
Hall, Miss Edna Grove. Miss Katie
Montgomery, Miss Ruth Whirlow, Miss
Alice Keely. Miss Anna Dixon. Miss
Syrena Washburn, Miss Grace Spence,
Miss Maggie Clark. Miss Olivia CashiO
Miss Florence Walker Miss Mabel
Getty Miss Elsie Spence, Miss Orphis
Dixon. Miss Marguerite Grove, Miss
Lottie Rutter Miss Elsie Warren, Miss
Jennie Gregson. Miss Katie Mont
gomery. Miss Frances Warren. Miss
Nancy Greyson. Frederick Sanders. AL
fred Grove. Orville Little, Harvey Full
ton. A. e. Ryan, Charles Smith. Harry
Porter. Poole Fossett BENJAMIN
Davonshire, Armour Whirlow, Ralph
Barron. Earl Porter, William Grove.
Howard Messick. William Ellison.
John Barrow, George Curtis, Guy
Gray. Charles Washburn, Delbert
Smith, David Greyson. Roy Scarbor-
ough. Stanley Hafer, Robert Gregson,
Homer Campbell Thomas Murray,
John Jordan, Sylvester Whirlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs Grove,
/ Mrs. Robert Montgomery and others.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
BROTHERHOOD
ENTERTAINS

In the Sunday school room of Scott
M. p. Church last evening Scott
brotherhood gave dinner TO its
members with their wives and women
friends as guests Among the guests
were former president. Il. p. Turner.
Of Camden. ~ J.. and the Rev. L. t.
Poole pastor Of Epworth Church.
Elmer Grason was toastmaster and
among the speakers were L. r. Levin
son, p. II. Overdeer. Joseph H. Bart
lett, E. p. Turner. the Rev. L. Il.
Poole. the Rev. W. c. Koons. and
others. Mr.. aud Mrs Clarence Lips
comb gave piano duet Hamilton
Harris sang "On the Road 70 Manda-
lay and THE Rosary" Miss Grace
Lloyd recited Boobies Mustard
Plaster and His Wife's Picture. 80
w. Earle Witsil gave a violin solo.
'Humorcsque." Carlisle Hemphill
gave piano solo and the concluding
remarks were made by Dr. Rooms.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SPEND DAY in
PRAYER FOR MISSIONS

The interdenominational day Of
prayer for missions, an annual meet
ing Of the women's missionary So
cieties Of the city. was we'll attended
in Grace Church yesterday after
noon. Mrs. ]. Talley Smith. presi-
dent of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of Wilmington district,
presided. The program included re-
sponsiye reading by Mrs. Robert Fer
riday. of Central; prayer by Mrs. J.
Z. Fuller, Of West; prayer for for
eigners by Miss Corneha Bowman, OF
Westminster, a paper by Mrs. J.
Frank Ball. of Hanover; an address
by Francis w. Heisler; a poem by
Miss Bertha Harlan. and closing
prayer by Mrs. Harry Hough.
Mr. Heisler spoke of the growth Of
missions, saying the Methodist Church
alone is spending millions for this
work.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for next. years
meeting:
Mrs. Robert Ferriday. of West
minister; MIS-. w. L. Pettingill, of
North Baptist; Miss Bertha Harlan,
Mrs. J. Frank Ball of Hanover, and
Mrs c. Wesley Weldin. Of Grace
Church
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs, W. 7. Silcox. Of No. 7O2 Pop
lar street was given a surprise party
at her home on Tuesday evening.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Silcox, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prettyman. Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Prettyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke. and son,
Henry. Miss Greta Prettyman, viii
liam Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Mccarthy. John G. Queck, William
f. Ryan, Harold Prettyman and Mrs
Jamison.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
RIRTHnAY SrRPRIsT.

Mrs. Sarah b, Denney was given a
surprise party on her fifty-third BIRTH
day at her home. No. 91S West Second
street by her children Tuesday even
ing. A very enjoyable time was
spent in singing aud dancing Music
was furnished by Probst orchestra Of
seven pieces. At a late hour the
guests assembled to the dining room
which was tastefully decorated in
pink and green. where they partOOk
of refreshments. Those present
We're Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Denney. Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Denney. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. S. b Denney,
gr.. Mrs. w. +. Adams, Mr.. Lew
Donncy, Frank Denney. George Den
ney. w. r. Denney Jr.. Burgess Den
ney. Ella Adams. Madeline Adams,
Willie Adams. Lewis Adams. Mrs. W.
J. Mclaughlin, Willie Mclaughlin,
Grace Mclaughlin. Jonn Mclaughlin,
Mary Mclaughlin, Frank Mclaughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collision, G. Rogersen,
l.. Rogersen. Mrs. Shuster, Mrs. h.
Hinder. Mrs. l.. Hinder. Mrs. Hetzler,
Mrs. II. Hetzler. Miss f. Collision,
L. Heald, ". Anderson, w Rigby, Jo-
seph Holveck Mrs. Stanton. il.
Probst
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Restorative
7 reatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source OF unques-
toned authority on the ailments OF
men it il presumed 10 be infallible,
while the profession generally endorse
tho ingredients and prescribe them IN
many different forms OF various dis
eases The following formula Is hign-
ly efficient in quickly restoring IN ner-
vous exhaustion, mcl8ncholia, anxiety,
timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart
palpitation, trembling limbs, insomnia,
thinness, cold extremities, tired'aii-in
feeling and general inability TO do
those natural aud rational acts upon
which depends q mans success ana
happiness in social and everyday iito.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embarrass'
ment may be felt, are as follows tlrst
get three ounces Of syrup sarsaparilla
compound and one ounce compound
fluid b8lmwort; mix and Let stand Two
hours. Then add one ounce compound
essence cardiol and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound (not cardamonl,
and mix all together The directions
are 20 take one teaspooniul after
each meal and one when retiring until
bounding health and full strength are
restored. Even Few weeks VIII VIII
ness most wonderful results
Astonishing nervous force ana
equilibrium follow the treatment no
matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with abso.
Lutte certainty of prompt and last
ing benefits.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

W. r. Keys, OF Clayton, has been
visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs ID. II Simpler have
returned from a visit to their parents
at Clayton
Andrew Hsnce, Jr.. OF Boothwyn,
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hance have
been spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew II.
Hance of Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones have
been visiting Mrs stephen Lamm of
Port Deposit, Md
Raymond Nosbitt has been spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Nesbitt, of
Colora.
r. l.. Clark of FELTON,, was a recent
guest of friends here.
Miss Mae Charles has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
Charles. of FELTON, this week.
George Owens OF Zion. was a re-
cent guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. w. II. Briggs of Zion. is spend
ing some time as the guest of rela-
tives In this city.
Mrs. John Ridgwsy of Yorklyu has
been visiting friends here.
The Rev. George c. Williams OF
Laurel. formerly pastor Of Epworth
NJ. Il. Church here. was a visitor in
this city yesterday.
Lester K Baylis. Jr.. son OF Mr
and Mrs. Lester X Baylis of this city
celebrated his first birthday yester-
day, though he is 4 years of age. He
was born February 20. 1908.
John Lawson and Miss c. S Smith
have returned from a visit to friends
I in Philadelphia.
Caleb Smith is spending a few days
/ with relatives in West Chester.
Miss Marguerite and Mrs. William
| May and Mrs Levi Hollingsworth Of
/ Fairville have been visiting friends
/ here this week
Miss Mary Boyd of Honeybrook has
been visiting her father in this city
Miss Mary Trump has been visiting
| her parents. Mr. and Mrs Curtis D
/ Trump, of Boothwyn.
Mrs Evans OF Thoroughfare Necl
was recent guest Of Mrs. William
/ Pleasanton of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MR. ELLICOTT ENTERTAINs.

S. NJ Ellicott. of No. 613 North
Franklin street. observed his birth
day anniversary last night Mr.. Eli
colt is manager of the Chesmar basket
ball team Among those present were
the Misses Nora and Bertha Finley,
Florence EllicOtt and the Messrs. NJ.
Smith, A. Gray. p. Crawford, II.
Foulke. w. Ellicott. c. Harkins. ].
Harkins. F. Whitehead and S. Eli
colt
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
PRICF.WcyFY

Andrew A. Price. Of Newport. and
Miss Evelyn e. McVey. of MARSHALL
ton. were married at Newport Feb
ruary 3 by the Rev. J. II. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price are making their
home at Marshallton. where Mr.
Price will engage in the ice cream
business.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
OWENS.PERRY.

Howard Owens aud Miss Bessie p.
Perry. both of Zion. Cecil county, Md.
were married by the Rev. J. IT.
Mitchell at Newport on February %
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens are spending
some time In Pennsylvania Upon
their return they Will reside IN Zion
where Mr.. Owens is prosperous
farmer.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
5 % EAT AT
CHURCH SUPPER

The delicious pressed chicken sup.
per served by the women of Asbury
Church last night met with the re-
ward IL deserved. which was to be
eaten by 500 people. There were
plenty Of axings. such as mashed po.
tatoes, hot biscuits, jelly, cake and
coaec. and from $50 o'clock until s in
the evening, the mattresses were busy
people. Mrs. Thomas Stein, assisted
by Mrs. Annie Carroll, was in gen.
eral charge
All those who had tickets are ex
pected TO report tonight after the
paryer meeting
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
WONTULY MISSION MEETING.

Good News From Many Lands is
the subject of the program for the
monthly meeting of Grace w. F. NJ. s.,
this afternoon Mrs. II. f. Pickles
will have sharge of the program. Mrs.
Eli Mendinhall will conduct the de-
yotion, and Mrs. H. II. Ward will be
hostess
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MRS. LAMBERT AT HOCKEssIN.

Mrs. Efie Lambert will~give an adj
dress i'm the Methodist Church AT
Hockessin on Sunday morning. at II
o'clock. On Sunday afternoon. at
2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Lambert will adj
dress an audience of women and girls
in the school house
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SAVE THIS.
lest known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

Best hnONn Necipe Tor Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
Go to any good druggist and get the
following: Half ounce fluid extract
Buchzu; half ounce MuraX compound;
six ounces OF good pure gin; shake
well each time and use in doses of one
TO two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and al bed time.
This should be used promptly at the
first sign of backache, rheumatic
pains, scanty and frequent urination
or pains In groin. Prompt attention to
these symptoms is necessary to pre-
vent more serious trouble, such as
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
MISSIONARY WORK
IN new ENGLAND.
Scope of Enlargement Plan Adopted
by tho Baptist Convention.

The New England Baptist missionary
plan, has divided its work into groups
of boards for each department. The
location of the boards, with their
chairman and members. is as follows:
Home Mission Board. New Haven.
Conn.-Rev. Dr. D. S. Klugh, pastor Of
the Emmanuel Baptist church. chair
man. Members of this board are:
Revs. W. A. Harrod. ]. B. Boddie. l..
W. Reed. j. Il. Harris. S. w. Smith
and W. T. Watkins.
Foreign Mission Board, Montclalr.
man: Revs D. S. Klugh, S. P. W.
Drew. W. P. Lawrence. E. D. Samuels,
j. B. Boddie and E. w. Johnson.
Educational Board. New York.-Revs.
W. p. Hayes, d. D., chairman; A. G.
Powell. d. D.: G. Hunt, G. H. Sims, S.
w. Timms. e. T.. Jackson and W. B.
Reed.
Publication Board. Philadelphia
Revs. G. L. P. Taliaferro, D. D., chair
man. Philadelphia: j. G. Jackson, E.
w. Johnson. w. A. Credit, w. F. Ora
L
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Provi-
dence, r. I.-Revs. W. B. Reed. chair
man, Providence, r. l.: j. Fl. Wiley,
Walter Gay. o. p. Thompson, j. H.
Dennis. G. W. Deskins. Sheldon and
e. l.. Cunningham.
Church Ediice Board, Boston,
Revs G. A Ward. d. D., chairman.
pastor Ebenezer Baptist church. Boston:
G. l.. Davis, NJ. A. Shaw. II. Conway,
n. A. Marriott. G. A Johnson and E.
l.. Cunningham
Sunday School Board. Philadelphia.
-Revs. A. K. Robinson. chairman.
pastor Shiloh Baptist church, Phila-
dephia: E. " Johnson. A. Childs. r.
W Goff. W G Parks. G. l.. Davis and
Charles Blackwell
Ministers Relief Board. Brooklyn
Revs s. w Timms. y n. chairman:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

r. !. Brown. Ii. i'oweIi. y. ) EEp,. :,
w. Brooks, e. NJ. King. William NJ
Moss. J. c. Brown. & Hunt and |. II
Travis.
Widows Fund Board. Jersey City. N
J.-Revs. r. ID. Wynn. chairman: 7. j
King. e. w. Roberts. j. B. Roddie.
Phillip Lee. l.. }. Brown, j. r. Brown
and b. L Harvev.
Board of History and Statistics.
Washington. d. Crews W. Bishop
Johnson. D. D.. chairman; Harvey
Johnson. S. P. w. Drew. Jones Wat
kins. p. c. James. J. NJ Waldron and
]. A. Taylor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
SHREWD INDIAN LEADER.
Who Captured Garrison at Black Point
and Put English to Flight.

dho Ut CHS''sH 10 TII9nt.
John Greenleaf Whittier. justly called
the American poet of freedom. used
the story of Mogg Megone for the
framework of many of his most beau
tiful poems. in which are depicted
various sketches and scenes of New
England and its early inha bltants.
Mogg Megone was a leader among
the Saco Indians in the bloody war of
1877. He attacked and captured the
garrison at Black point Oct. 12 of that
year and cut off. at the same time. d
party of Englishmen near Saco river
From deed signed by Mogg Megone
in 1864 and from other records it
seems tia previous to the war Me
gone had mingled much with the colo
nists On this account he was prob
ably selected by the principal sachems
as their agent in the treaty signed in
November. 1876
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation, inflammation or swelling. 1t
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns. boils, ulcers. cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at all drug
gists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

Encouraging Signs of Advancement.
The ability of the colored people o:
the United States to compete with the
people of other races under similar cir
cumstances is clearly evidenced in the
advance which they have made in edu-
cation. business and the acquisition Of
personal and real property This is as
it should be There is no reason fol
the existence of poverty or ignorance
among any people if they are indus
triouS and make good use o. fair op-
portunity to earn an honest Il 5ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Growth Of tho National Association.

The membership of the National AS
sociation For the Advancement OF Col
ored People is 100. The growth of the
organization along all lines of its work
has been steady and substantial. Its
helpful influence is felt in all parts OF
the country. The race as n whole has
been benefited by the existence of the
association aside from the scores of
individuals who have received direct
personal assistance. The membership
will continue TO increase as the work
and worth of the organization become
known and appreciated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Race of Loyal and Heroic American:

The contribution made by colored
Americans IN defense of the United
States as soldiers in every war in
which this country has been engaged
and the heroism displayed as life saw
ers as recognized by the Carnegie hero
fund medals prove their capacity for
unselfish. heroic service Their re-
sponse to educational opportunity
and religious appeal is indicated by
the steady increase in the quality OF
their home and church life and the
growth of their fraternal societies.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Prowess of Champion Jack johnson.

Prowess of Champion Jack johnson.
The Houston CreXD Freeman says
Jack johnson continues to toy with all
the white hopes. just as cat does with
a mouse. Patting them on the back,
grinning in their faces, punching and
jabbing them when and where be
pleases-this is certainly too much
johnson for the would be heavyweight
champions of the world.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Richmond Public School Teachers.

Qualification over the recent appoint
meur OF Misses 'eari l.. Rowe and
Rachel rhnrl;s as ten"hers IN the pub
lie schools at Hirhmund. Va. is eS.
pressed ny their mauv friends The
high average made by many pupils in
the public schools OF the city the past
year was n credir 10 both pupils and
teachers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

trial viii convince you that Rev
ilendersons tooth powder IL the beat
On the market. For sale at
The Atlas Drug Store. 27O1 Walton
street.
kirkhoff Drug Co, Welton and 27tb
street
Elite Drug Company, 21st and
Arapahoe.
Harry Jones Barber Shop
street.
Joseph Welch Barber Shop, 1892
larimer street
Stearns Cafe. 1908 10Th 81
Champa Drug Store. ooth ava
Champa streets ''
Moritz Drug Store. 2lst and 1..r,.
mer street
Star Drug Store, 2lst and cb.mro
street. y"
Agents wanted Address.
HENDERSON MFG. CO..
1915 33rd St.,
Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Is Your Hair Short
Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out ,

Have letter Eczema Does Scalp Itch Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff
If so write for NINE c. ]. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROW ER which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops
Han from Falling out and Starts it at to Growing
These Remedies Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG, co. 638 N. WEST ST INDIANAPOLIS IND.
Ask Weeks Trial Treatment Address for
MO Make all Money Oreers Payable Nine j. Walker
.end STAMPS for Repz Al ENTS WANTED Write Terms
nAgents.
H. writing Nine c. J. Walker ask your druggist
you placing goods drug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

That altogether patriotic
President Taft when, welcoming the of the Con-
ederacy Washington Tuesday he expressed the opinion that
the coming to the national capital of Democratic admnistra
ton will bring the South into fuller and desirable part
nershp in the nations affairs.
The South at least win accept the presidents words in
good faith and him credit for large of
ity in saying them when and where he did
1t must not be forgotten and particularly South
not forget it, that Mr. Taft president by subsan-
a deeds his proed friendship toward this immediate section
lie TO Louisiana find chief justice Of the supreme
of the United Staeshe Tennessee and Georgia
find two associate justices He has spent much of his the
Souhe has loved to mnge with Southern people, and he has
said time and again frankly and freely His init
mate personal military aide the amented Archie
Southerner.
The South rejoicing Wilson is to be the president
following Mr. Taft should not beand will be-unmindful
of the fact that President Taft political bunders
and misconceptions, and conceding all freedom
Of thought that has been always of honesty
Of purpose and integrity of action He may not rank with
others the matter of political sagacty the charge that
he has been kind hearted gentleman by
knew exactly what they wanted may be or less true
broadminded in his ideals and has desired be president of
all the people
The South while rejoicing that change is to come in the
conduct of the national government to gloa that
political misfortune has the president nor vet to sus
pect aught of guile unworhne within loyal heart of
him.
The South will feel has intended to be
other than friendly however may realize as he
that his hands have been degree high
purposes and desires thwared again by circumstances
which he had control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Real Democracy Is Good
Business

The presdnteIect broke his poselecton say
thing wit That honest business nothing to fear from
uine Democratic administration.
Under the existing this assurance was we'll CON
ceived and timely enough But day come when such
assurance will be superfuous under any circumstances
The day will come when every shooboy will that
sound democracy and interchangeable
that the principles of legitimate prosperous and in
dusy simply transcript of the fundamental the
democratic order
In illustration truth consider the following propositions
DEMOCRACY CAN NOT EXPAND AND FLOURISH UN-
LESS THERE is A FREE CAREER FOR TALENT-NEITHER
lCAN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS.
Whenever the pathways power clogged by
privileges and perogaves to men original
ana creative enterprise democracy angushes does bust
Democracy ingng wide the gates of opportunity and offer
PIG an equal chance offer prizes to
hmber egosm long winded greed clear the wav
for rivalry good works. which the servant Of the
people shall be the of the crown Where the same
e does not obtain the industrial order enterprise degneres
REAL DEMOCRACY IS BASED UPON FREE
md MUTUAL INTEREST 1T is THE SAME WITH SOUND
When political advantages wrung the majority v
fraud the energy of free is diminished And when
advantages are wresed from the people by
duress the volume of business thin Men are not free when
they need and there bargaining between hnn
CRY men and those who well fed The prosperity any rests
upon the freedom of all ~
REAL REAL DEMOCRACY AND SOUND BUSINESS LIVE BY
STATE OF REPOsE AND ROUTINE. - . A' "A
The freedom of free requires the mass of the
change and improve their occupations Where political e5
and commercial gnaton exist they due to low voltage
o. social motion The political problem and the economic problem
Do ARISE from the tact that there obeekers Jobs
The solution of both problems lies releasing of creative
forces and the increasing of the enterprise Wher
there opportunities of than there are
mennocng the gates the between labor and
a vanishe The antagonm between and the minor
ity yanshes also
Thus might go neutrality-suspicious. the kere
between real democracy and sound business book or whole
library might be written on the subject
But the point missed until the lesson brought home that
the likeness than likeness 1t identity The two
grand deasm Of the modern wordthe enthusiasm business
and The passion for democracyare bottom and the same
thing
THE RECTIFICATION or BUSINESS is THE REALIZA-
TlON OF DEMOCRACY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
. About Books =

TAN'S first great invention
MI was the scheme whereby a
vocal sound stands for a spc-
ciic thought. Then language was
born.
The second great invention, and
the greatest one in the world yet,
was making an arbitrary mark
stand for a vocal sound,
This was the secret of Cadmus,
the Phoenician. who invented the
alphabet.
Twenty-six little crooked marks
called letters. and seven punctua-
tion marks-this is the equipment
of a writer. or course it must be
taken for granted that the man has
thoughts But what thought is, no
one yet has ever attempted to say.
A book is the utilization OF the
Cadmean invention. As we grow
IN spirit and mentality we want
fewer books and better books
Books are not $50 much 10 teach us
as to suggest and maize us thinl1 for
ourselves.
Reading IS solf-revelation. You
like that author only who reflects
your own Thought Ia the book Won
discover yourself only the sophie