davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
PUBLICITY eliminates pretence.
The faker can not work in

Inc taker can NOT WoIh III
club.
Falsehood makes for friction,
Truth and love are lubricants.
Where many people are involved
nothing goes but truth.
The sunlight of publicity de-
stroys the ptomaines of fraud. The
faker withers before the fact
AS the planets are held in place
through opposition of forces, SO
are men held in the straight and
narrow way of truth through pub
lie opinion.
The ad clubs of America are
great and important factors in the
process of making men unionists.
The ad crafters stand for ethics in
the highest sense. and also they
stand for effectiveness and eff
cheney.
The ad clubs form. in them
selves, a university The public
meeting once week for a midday
lunch of an ad club win, in the
course Of a year, evolve every
member from a villager into cos
mopolite.
No man can get into an ad club
and wrap his ignorance about him.
and tuck in his prejudices. feeling
safe and secure. Smugosity dies
a-borning. Foolishness is given the
smile audible. Selhshness aies out
through the window.
An advertising club is a pooling
proposition. Everybody puts in all
he knows. and takes out all he can
carry away And what he takes
away is in reality what he puts in
We keep things by giving them
away Thus we get practical
monism, or scientific pragmatism
And pragmatsm is simply The
science of sensible selfishness-
or, il you prefer, call il enlightened
self-interest
Pragmatism is The law of self
preseNatioW illumined by love of
kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

DROFESSOR ALFRED HER
TIC. the distinguished d.
rector of the Pestalozzi insti-
tue in Zurich, opens up, in The
Cosmopolitan Magazine for July,
one of the most wonderful glimpses
into the beginnings of human his
tory that it Is possible to imagine
We have got past the days when,
misled by a mistaken chronology.
all but few progressive thinkers
believed that mans first appear
ance ON this earth was made sud-
denly 5000 years ago. Science no
longer refers to Adam. II has dis
covered no facts about Adam. But
it has discovered an abundance of
facts about men who lived so long
anterior to the traditional time of
Adam that he seems quite a mod
ern instance. Millions of men and
women were dwelling about the
Mediterranean sea, and in the val
leys of the Nile and the Fuphrates,
and developing civilizations which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

n SORE spot is not healed by
~ being rubbed with acid;
neither is bitterness of spirit
sweetened by being treated to
doses of vinegar and nutgall.
There is a kind of suppression
that operates as stimulus and it
has become a proverb that the
blood of the martyrs is the seed of
the church
In this we are thinking Of Judge
Hanford's attempt to check So
cialism by canceling the naturali-
cation papers of Leonard Oleson.
Oleson confessed to being a Social
istic advocate of radical changes
in the institutions of the country,
and the Judge undertook to scourge
Socialism over Blossoms shoulders.
1t does not appear that the Swede
had been guilty of any disioyal act
or of any treacherous sentiment as
toward the interests of the coun-
try: but only of having opinions of
his own as to the way in which those
interests could be best promoted
opinions, by the way with which
those of Judge Hanford did not
coincide.
He is not charged with having
broken any law, or with having
in any way violated the constitu-
ton, but only with cherishing the
belief. and with attempting to prop
agate the belief. that there are re-
spects in which the constitution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
the Kind of business, trade or pro-
fession that is bet fitted to their
individual temperament, talents
and general aptitudes.
Expert Has Accomplished
Practical Results.

'racG1CdI Results.
1t also undertakes to correct mis-
fits. as when a man goes to a ready
made clothing shop, purchases the
first article that offers, then has It
worked over to shape suited to
his physical stature and proper
tons.
Under the auspices of the New
York Y. NJ. c. A. some rather prac-
teal results appear to have been
already accomplished along this
line at the hand of an expert i'm
ported from across the water.
There is nothing unreasonable In
the idea and there is certainly a
wide field for its operations. con-
sidering the hit-or- miss way in
which the majority of young people
drop into their employment and
their life work
We should be funny looking peo-
pie if we took no more pains to Sc
lect our garments with reference to
age. sex, Dimensions and general
contour than we do to choose our
employment with a view to it's
adaptations to US personally.
Some people have no physical
figure to speak Of and one style
and shape of garment will be as
becoming as another, and no style
and shape becoming at all
SO there are people that appear
to have no particular aptitude for
any kind of service and will do one
sort of work as well, or rather as
poorly. as any other. But even in
such case it may be that the trou-
Bile is simply that while the apt-
tude is there it is SO concealed as
to escape discovery.
1t is a pleasant doctrine and
rather a reasonable one that every
one is particularly fitted for some
thing, No two leaves are dupH-
Gates no two trees, no two faces;
and it lies close by to suppose that
no two individuals have exactly the
same quality or quantity of talents
and that each ones popularity if
only it can be detected. furnishes
the key to the special work he can
best do.
The expert employed by the New
York Y. M. c. A. claims to have an
eye enabling him to take the tailor
measure of the inward contour of
people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
When Did Mind Begin2 By Garrett P. Seryiss
La Tue Years Ago Man Vas Abd Aa Mechanic

-r1 nes rspaeeI mrnan nen .2-enn aLasns .. uz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
No Advocate of 6-Year Term
Fit To Be 8 Citizen.

His attitude, so far forth, is the
attitude of every man who is the
advocate of any constitutional
amendment or who propagates the
doctrine of a six-year term for the
president.
The Chicago Herald remarks that
"Oleson has as much right to ad-
vocate Socialism as other citizens
have to advocate the recall OF
Judges, government railroads or the
single tax"
Socialism may be more sweeping
in its effects than the frightening
of the presidential term, but in one
case. as in the other, the attack
made is not against the country,
but against particular methods of
caring for its interests. 1t is a
question whether the situation Is
not one that calls rather for the
Impeachment of the judge than for
depriving the Swede of his natu-
ralization papers.
Whatever may be said for or
against Socialism, Judge Hanford's
method of dealing with it is more
calculated to make Socialists than
to unmake them. There are certain
kinds of weed of which it is said
that the smaller the pieces into
which one cuts them the more rap
idly they propagate.
n NEW profession has recently
~ been opened up, which
might take the name of
vocational tailoring" which has
for its object to fit people out with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

that twas wrong, anyway and it
sounded very sincere coming on the
heels Of their gross negligence,
carelessness and indifference-to-
expense-for value received school
building deals
HARDY j. CLARK.
Chauncey, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
lNsANITARY CONDITIONS.

To the Editor of The Georgian:
beg the privilege Of making a
complaint against the city san-
tary department for permitting the
mammoth livery stable on the
Washington street bridge to dump
its manure in the open, where it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
May Do Something To
Diminish Misfits.

As above said, results seem al
ready in a degree to justify his
claim, and he is being profession
ally consulted by those who either
have not decided upon their calling
or have stumbled into one to which
they are not adapted
If there is as much in this idea as
we would like to hope, and if par
ents and school teachers would
turn toward it an earnest attention,
it may be that something will be
done toward diminishing the
amount of present insists and con-
serving a part of the talents that
are misappied and run to waste.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
GOODffo EAT
Potato Croduets-

Potato Crodusts-Two cupfuls
of cold mashed potatoes free from
lutnps, two eggs beaten to froth,
one tablespoon melted butter,
salt and pepper to taste; form in
to cakes, roll in beaten egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in hot
lard. ~
Apple Sandwith-Spread lay
erof apple sau6s on a thin slice of
bread, sprinkle 4 little nutmeg or
cinnamon over 1t, add layer of
whipped -crearsE trim and cut in
two. This sandwich is left open.
81 =
Dmnplings-Mix and sift two
cupfuls of fburi four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Work in
two teaspoonfuls of butter, using
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

the tips of the fingers, and add
gradually seven-eighths cupful of
milk. Drop by spoonfuls in a butt
tered steamer, put over kettle of
boiling water, cover closely and
steam II minutes. E
The secret of having crisp toast
is to cut the bread the night be-
fore it is toasted: Another trick is
to have the slices, when toasted,
stood up on edge in some place
where they can be kept hot until
they are served. If the slices are
placed one on top of the other
they become soggy.
-O-O-
The Sixth Sense.
UNG~o hEoI11o ,,,o 1-a1 - .,,,,o1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
The Sixth Sense.

"Mrs. NEEDLE makes so much
trouble in this neighborhood."
eyes, she has such a fine sense
of rumorP'-Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
Drives OF a Terror /.

The chief executioner of deatE
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. It's advance ag,
ents are colds and grip. In any
attack by one of these maladies
no time should belost in taking
the best medicine obaainable to
drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to be DIR. Kings
New Discovery. my husband
believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
writes Mrs. George W.
Place, Rawsorville, VT, land
for coughs, colds and Group we
have never found it's equal. ,"
Guaranteed for all bronchial af-
fections. Price so cts. and $1.OO.
Trial hottie free at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
Palestine.

Jesse Ross ands family visited
T. J. Wilson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Of Cali
fornia visiting Samuel Elliott.
Fred Snyder andgwife of Spar
tanshurg; Ind.,. spent Sunday
with Samuel Elliott.
M. P. Simisons, and daughter
and Miss Louvepa Slower attend
edaK. of p. decoration at. Hol-
lansburg Sunday afternoon:
Misses@NelIie anda0 Opal Turner
of GreenVillef are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
The Disciple. Sunday school
will hold sChildren's; Day service
Sunday evening, June. 80.
Quitesa numbeneof citizens of
Palestine, arefputtiugs down ce=
mentrwalks,, which will addmuch'
to,the" welh kept appearance of
theestHeets. WegWOllld suggest
also that waste paper; &c., be.
not,aiinwedthrD estreets,.
or rtinzcansaand. d.gaRhaGein the als
leyg. thatsthe, weeds be kept cut
andthat aslittle more pride be-
talenainsthe seheNl ground
MRS. T0pla tW1lcoX,. MIS- Etttf-
ry Creager and daughter visited
Mrs. Ella NelL northeast OF
Sharpeyeslastsweek, and also vis-
ited.at Gettysburg, within that
time:
The,Banner Class festival was
the hest attended of any held in
thesJunior Hall for a long while.
Thereceiptsl were extra good.
Now doenot, forget that one good
turn deserves another, and pat
ronizeHthes next festival in res
turn
June24. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
No. ST..

vile, $1OO. -.
Heirs of Robert Brandon to
Mary A. Brandon. lots Isl and
S81 in Versailles and S9'acres in
Wayne, township. 81.
Roy H. Hangen, guardian of
Cleo Hangen, to Abb5,J. Ayers,
undivided 6ne-fourCh interest in
lot s6sjn Arcanum, SIPS.
Roy H. Hangen and Leona H.
McDonal to Abby ]. Ayers, lot
369 in Arcanum, $500.
Cornelius Foureman to w. C.
and. Emma Bish, part lots 1908
and 1909 in GreenvilIe, $4,000.
Russell Smith to Walter Smith.
ot 6 IN Rossville, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
Debility, the Condition that
Saps your Vitality, Under
mlnes your. Constitution
andaRliehts;Hour Future

04ASAs4&AA8 AASa4TG GASAN = NkUtsGV
Many men have been wrecked by
their own neglect. and ifyOuare reap
ing the results Of your former excesses
or have noticed the slightest loss OF
'vigor, nervousness, falling memory,
dizziness, loss Of ambition or any other
similar symptom, you have no>time to
lose. Each one Of your symptoms
means the serious progress of disease
msweakness that will certainly rob you
oGyoun strength and unfit you for bu.
siness or good position in life. DR.
Kutchin cures these conditions.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
VILE, viii be on Thursday, June ~
at he,Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS OR
How Chinese Women
Got the Vote.

The Toledo Blade reports a
speech of DR.. Wong Du Gi, Chi
nese delegate to the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference,
in which he says, 'The men in
stead of the women were the first
to advocate the movement to gain
the franchise for women in Chi
ma. The women, during the rev.
olution, organized the needle and
thread societies to provide uni
forms for soldiers, and organized
the Red Cross Society for the
care of the wounded. They also
organized military companies and
went into the field. Mrs. Tang,
who was military leader of a
company, called on the provis-
ional government at Marking and
asked for the, suffrage for wo-
men. When the government de-
clared they could do nothing a.
bout suffrage during the war,
tie women misunderstood this
as permanent refusal-and went
to smashing windows and knock.
irI g over soldiers. Contrary to
die happenings in England, the
Ne n left them absolutely in
~ -.
.6eace.. Not one soldier laid a
hand upon. them to stop them"
NFhis was because the soldiers
sympathHed with the justice of
their demand. DR.. Wong furth-
er spoke of the oppression of wo-
men before the revolution, and
of the inspiration American wo-
men had,been to their sisters in
China in their struggle for the
franchise. He also cited the fact
that though men had had schools
for fifty years, and the women
but for twenty, the women were
in,advance of the men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

| hEGlOfEh Of DEEDG.
VIM. Carter to Eliza C. 'Jac-
obs, undivided half interest in
lot 342 in Unicn City, 81.
Lonzo Westfall to Calvin O.
Westfall, one-eighth interest in
1O13 acres in GreenvilIe town.
ship, $1,000.
George A. Katzenberger to
VIM. E. HALEY, part lot 1778 in
Greenville, $500.
Mary Matchett to W. W. Fow-
ler, administrator, part lot 1876 in
Union City, $175.25.
Frank McVity to David McVi-
ty, one-haIf interest in AZ acres
in Patterson township, $1,000.
Charles Ammon to Samuel
Black and David Green, 38 acres
in Monroe township, $4,000.
AnnaMcCarty to Isaac Boil
linger. part lot l in ,Greenvllle,
$500.
Charles L. Katzenberger to Ell
sic Brandon, part lot 378 in
Greenville, 5000.
H. E. Harmony to Barbara
Beery, 38 feet off lot "a in An
sonia, $725.
George L. Tomaii to J. A. Sny-
der, a small tract in Mississina-l
wa township. $50. q
Kate Brawley to Daniel l.
Speicher, part lots 1895 and 1897
in Greenville, $450O. -.....
Franklin P. Kerns to Emanuel
]. Conrad, 40 acres in Brown
township, $45OO. ~. -.
Anna P. Moul to ElsieL. Yount,
inlot 159 in Bradford, $1185.
Heirs of Peter .Moul to John
Gauby, .73 acres in Adams town
ship. $40, 900.
Anna Keller and others to Ben
iamin z. Gibboney, quit claim to
81 acres in Adams township $500.
Ezra K. Gibboney to Benz. 2,
Gibboney, quit. claim to 81 acres
in Adams township, $4OO.:
/
Elizabeth Gibboney to Benz. 2.
Gibboney, undivided one-thir-
teenth. of 81 acres in Adams
township, $4OO.
Rachel Woods and others to
James B. Harm, lot 81 in Beams
vile. $3.50. /. II, j; y......v, !.
4 Elizabeth G. Jacobs to VIM. W.
Carter, undivided one-half oi
lots 1886 and 1913 in Union City
81,
;, VIM. W, Carter to VIM. H. BO
bier, lot. 1886 in Union City, 500
Elizabeth G. Jacobs to VIM. H
Bobier, lot % in Union City, 500
!. Daniel R. Beam to Reuben K
!, Beam, lots 81 and sS in Ros,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27

Education and Industry
The new idea in education
which is bringing the schools and
the shops together seems to be
gaining ground in various direc.
tions. The latest experiment OF
this sort is being tried out at one
of the public schools in Chicago
under an arrangement between
the superintendent of schools
and the manager of a depart
ment store. Certain girl en-
ployes selected by the store man.
ager attend the school two NOR
nings in the week. While they
are attending the classes in which
they are taught "storeA arithme-
tic," English and a knowledge of
textiles, their time goes on at
the store and their carfare to
and from the schools paid. Thir-
tyfve girls are now attending
these classes, most of them be-
ingcgirls anxious to qualify as
saleswomen selected from the
various stock departments.
This seems to promise the put
tingaof northumberland on a
practical basis. It is borne in on
the student, of social problems
that,one of the greatest defects
in.our, educational system is that
it frequently turns out young
men and young women who are
utterly unequipped to earn a liv-
ing. Therezis a yawning chasm
between. the book knowledge ac-
quired in the class rooms and any
appliaation of that knowledge in
practical life.
Another notable attempt to re-
medy this defect is suggested in
a bill introduced in congress by
Senator Page to provided meth
cd for teaching children the
things they ought to know and
supplementing the present cur
lriculum by teaching the direct
bearing of what they are taught
by illustration from life. Girls
attending the Chicago school anC
having opportunity for the use
full and profitable application o.
what they learn in the store will
be hungry for knowledge. Witt
greater efficiency such education
will help them to greaters pros
perity and happiness. -Daytol
4 ] ournal.
i Children Cry
FOR FLETCAER's
IL CA ST0 RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
cREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912.

other fellows opinion, remem-
bering that he is just as likely to
be right as you are. Findlay Re.
publican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
VOL. so-Establishedis32

goings on andawhetherv asMoses
to lead sthsmO mOut of theirswilder-
ness of tpOubles cansbe found re-
mains, ia baseen
JRRae24a X0B
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27

Cardinal Gibbons says, IF
woman enters politics, she will
be sure to carry away on. her
some Of the mud and dirt of pO-
litical contact Ifthis is the
glorious truth. the sooner lovely
woman gets her gingham" dress
on and sails in, the sooner she
will clean our political cal HOUSE. for
US. We will pay the laundry bill
if she will boss the iob.p,' ! -.s''
But Cardinal Moran of Aus
tralia, who saw how. it worhedto
let women vote, thought. that AZ
soon as women entered ,pdi-
tics aimen began to pick Up and
clean up to make things decent
for her, just as they do in min
ling camps when the WomenIfnUvs
| in to make homes, N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
The Other Fellows
Opinion.

it is today. Public opinion coul
not fiatten it the sixteenth pal
, of an inch.
Alas, the average human be
ingis not so fortunate. Publ
opinion can and does fatten hin
as if.he was wax in its hands.
But now and then some maj
stands up.inshis boots and refus
es to be fiattened. He does moi
wish to be like everybody else.
He seeks toFise above the dead
level of things. Public opinion
resents his impertinence, and
tries to fiatten him. It calls him
a.dreamer, a doctrinaire, a crank.
But he will not down. By and
by others see the principle for
which he stands, and a few take
their stand with him. And then
the crowd follows, and the ma
ligned crank of yesterday be-
comes the honored leader of to-
day.
Public opinion once sanctioned
punishment for witchcraft. It
also said human slavery was right
and just and of divine origin.
Public opinion was wrong. It
usually is. In the intellectual
growth of the world it is too
much to expect that the multi
tude will keep up. with the. lead
er of thought. Whenever the.
leaders permit the crowd to catch.
up with them, we may know that
the leaders are not. advancing
very rapidly.
The overwhelming error of
mankind is that it thinks every
one is wrong who differs from its.
way of thinking. 1t is narrow
where it means to be wise. The
man who would teach us new
truth is the man whom we would
destroy.
You and I entertain many de-.
cided opinions of things; but
things would have beenaabOnt as
they are had you and l never
been born.
Let us talk it over with the
ether fellow. He, too, is a. hui
man being; he is affected bEh heat
and cold, love and hate. food and
hunger, riches and poverty, toll
and rest, injury. and kindness,
just about as we are.
If we have little. in us we can.
see but little in the othepf fellow.
Emerson says that if you take a
trip to Europe and bring much
home with you it is because you
took much there with you. You
may get more real enlightenment
and inspiration outiOf a clash of
opinions than out Of a trip to Eu-
rope, but you must. have. much to
put into it, and the main thing to
put into it is tolerance.
If you are to regard the other
fellows politics. his religion, his
views, regarding everything al
all wrong because they differ
from yours. you will get littl'
from him but distress of temper
If you set your own opinion "
like the quilts of an angry pOr
cupine. you cannot hope to ge
near to his heart or mind.