davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

With president who has promised to ''DO SOMETHING"
with and house Democratic and with the tariff the chief
point of attack may very big gentlemen considerably
disturbed before this administration out of power
1t isn't likely that the country whole viii be disturbed
But quite conceivable that bg
very pleasant times dipping money up by the bucket will
change their methods
Perhaps in the long would good thing give
something of a shock to present conditions
good many big and able in this country wasting their
time If they found impossible continue the simple method
making all the they want by forming monopoe and chag
ing more they might go into some kind of useful work.
There doubt that Pierpont Morgan very powerful
and able he compelled he up in
du create property and values and add something
to the country's wealth.
make all the money he wanted
merely by taking three four businesses putting together
giving them name issuing many millions hundreds of
millions of stock AND LETTING THE PUBLIC PAY so MUCH
MORE AFTERWARD FOR MATERIAL CONSUMED.
OF course oldfqshoned way getting rich in hurry was
attractive Where had five working for the public
trying to sell cheaper than the other the people goods cheap
Along big man. put together paid each
of them twice much his business worth AND THEN
MADE THE PUBLIC PAY DOUBLE WITH THE POWER OF A
MONOPOLY.
That has been done gas coal iron in sugar in many
lines
The arranged organizations and monop-
oes have been powerful The work that they
been thus far very useful Monopoly overcharges
because monopoly when power organization
rob the public instead Of using the public very
bad thing But, at the time, is a good thing.
The monopoly that robs the public today WILL BE CON
TROLLED AND OWNED BY THE PUBLIC TOMORROW
The lesson that the organizers teach the public they
prove that single industry nation
win be learned by the public which eventually wal
that the nation itself that industry.
The work that the big have done combining many
into and making the public pay
OF millions Of profits in few years months good
a well SIS Its bad side
Now if that thing could be checked if monopoes
compelled basis of fair charge-regaress the
amount stocks and bonds that the charge
off their printing presses and if the very big the
country could be put work producing instead of combining
the country might be better off
In any going interesting changes A
decisive such that of November be followed by
action of kind And whatever it it will be interesting
full of meaning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
What Comets Are Good For

n CORRESPONDENT w no,
~ writes a good hand asks me
What are these new COM
cts that I read about in the news
papers good for, anyway? They
seem to be popping up all around.
and a great fuss is made about
them, but / haven't got a telescope
to look at them, and probably
couldn't find them if ! had. They
are neither good to eat nor to look
at; they can't lower the cost Of liv-
ing, or put money in anybody's
pocket, so what's the use Of bother
ing with them? You astronomical
sharps remind me of the old phil
osopher' who stared at the stars
until he fell into the ditch"
There may be a considerable
number of persons who feel like the
writer of that letter. The world is
full of people who never look over
head, and who think that dia-
mond on the ground is worth in
tinitely more than star in the sky.
Ii is for them that this article is
,,-r3++a,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Won't Get Much Attention.


II Is true that the two new COM
ets which are now cleaving the
Geeps of space around the sun will
rrobsh7,- ra,,ar maxi. aporeb dis
90. ........ .....1.
'''' ''' '''o
eI'' ho'lee' Very IlNelH 'ueE MAVEN
got as much substance in them as a
Broadway skyscraper. If their
heads we're eomDoss6 of gold nur-
...- 49,. ,i.,,,..s. ,,.,,,..,,- .,,,,,., w..
'''','' ''''
MINUS upon lueuh uHi'SS O"ey
should strike the earth. and then
they would be turned into vapor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Bv DOROTHY DIX

a YOUNG woman who is en-
- gagged to be married and who
is, therefore, contemplating
man at arms length, so to speak,
instead of from long range, has just
discovered a masculine popularity
that has. greatly puzzled her.
1t is her sweetheart's lack OF in
terest in her point Of view, except
as it affects himself, and the fact
that he grows distract and bored
when she tries to talk to him about
subjects that are of Importance to
' her alone.
She says she listens joyously and
is absorbed while he discourses by
the hour about his life, his hopes,
the people he knows and the sue
cesses he makes, and the compli-
ments he gets from his employers,
but that when she starts in to tell
him something about herself, her
business, her plans and hopes and
successes he yawns in her face.
He Does Love Her.
She knows it isn't because the
man doesn't love her, because he
does. She knows it isn't because
they are not congenial, because
they have the same tastes, and he
is keenly interested as long as the
conversation keeps to topics in
which they are mutually concerned.
It's only when she talks OF things
that belong to herself alone that his
attention wavers and he begins to
look at his watch.
The girl wants to know why this
is thus, and if this attitude on the
part Of her sweetheart indicates
any lack of affection in him.
Certainly not! And 1t isn't an
eccentricity of her particular man.
It's a sex characteristic All men
are built that way, and there is no
other jar in life that a woman gets
that so completely knocks her ego
tism into smithereens as the knowl-
edge that no man ever loves her
enough TO want to know the real
woman inside of her-the woman
that is made up Of her past life and
her innecmost thoughts and feel
ings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BY GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

think only OF the grass, while the
former think also of the stars. In
thinking of the stars man thinks of
his higher nature. When he sees
that there are a hundred million
suns instead of one, he begins to
comprehend at the same time his
physical httleness and his intellec-
tual greatness. When he sees a
new comet come sailing out of the
depths Of space to visit his sun, and
reflects that the inhabitants Of
other worlds and other systems
may nave gazed upon that comet
long before his race began, he feels
as the inhabitant of some lone
island does when a ship with
strange sails comes into sight over
the horizon.
At Home Anywhere.
When he analyses the light Of
the stranger, and finds that it is
made of similar substances TO those
which exist on the earth. he feels
that he would not be altogether lost
no matter where ne might wander
in space He would be at home on
the utmost verge Of the universe!
And, feeling this, he feels. at the
same tine, that he is more than
an inhabitant of the little earth-he
is an iuhabitant of a vast Cosmos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

A man is contented with a sur.
face view of woman. He takes
her at what she is, or what he
thinks she IS He has no desire to
know what has made her what she
is and no curiosity about what ex-
periences she has passed through
unless he suspects them Of having
been evil ones.
Doesn't Want to Hear.
He doesn't want to hear any ste
ries about her childhood, or her
school days, and II she tries to tell
him about the time when she was
little girl in pinafores with her hair
in pigtails, or relates to him the
thrilling adventures she had st
boarding school, he is sure to "a
member a pressing engagement
that calls him away from the talk
fest.
On the contrary, there is nothfng
under the sun that has ever hsp-
pened to the man she loves that rs
not Of burning, throbbing heart ln-
terest to woman. She will SIT up.
spellbound, by the week while her
sweetheart monologues along about
the time when he was q little
freckle-f faced boy with warts on his
hands, and Of how he used to 20 70
the old swimming holes, and snare
birds, and so on. She will thrill
over his college escapades, and sim
ply sit up and beg for more while
he maunders on about his bust
ness, and what he said to the book
Keeper and the bookkeeper said 10
him.
She is Flattered.
No man hesitates TO take up the
time and attention OF any woman
friend by telling her of his troubles
or Of his achievements, and the
woman is fattered and pleased by
this evidence Of the mans conf
dence. And she's interested, too.
but no woman would be foolish
enough to expect any man, who
wasn't her lawyer or her doctor ana
paid to listen to her affairs, to give
ear for more than five minutes TO
her tale OF woe. or to rejoice with
her in any success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
A disturbance of Big Bust
ness" Might be Useful
in One Way
y y y

1t Might Put Some of the Really Big Men to Doing Construct
i've Work Instead of Merely Grating Established In
dusrieS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

coasting vessels travel from port to
port, without venturing out upon
the vast ocean beyond. Others ap-
pear to come from afar, across the
boundless deep. They have seen
strange sights; they have visited
wonderful suns; they may have
traversed the marveIs of the Milky
Way. and looked upon the riches of
the great star clouds and sun clus-
ters
Trip of Comet Astonishing.
What voyage so astonishing as
that of a far-traveling comet! Sup
pose you could embark upon one,
and, endowed with endlessness of
life, visit with it a hundred or a
thousand suns. suns of various
magntudes, with infinitely diversi-
fed systems of planets revolving
the comets exist, but man, in his
present form, as we know him, can
only follow them in Imagination.
But what is the meaning of that
gift of imagination which enables
him to follow them? Is ii not the
greatest of our faculties, as far as
we have learned what our faculties
are? Reason is weak but the wings
of the imagination never tire. Wars,
elections, high prices, huge har-
vests, good times and panicky times
do not constitute the true life of
man; they concern him for only a
Few short years which fly by and
vanish like morning mists. The
comets and the stars teach him
what he really is if only he win
ponder upon their message.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Miscellaneous Poultry.

CONKEY's WHITE DIARRHOEA REM
EDY, 25c and soc Lees White Diar-
rhoea Remedy, soc, Either of these will
give satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

men would reluctantly agree to it, pro-
viding they could keep their wives in
the foreground that the laugh might
come upon them rather than upon the
noble head Of the household.
Woman was made the scapegoat, as
she has ever been since the days of
Adam. When asked if they were going
into the poultry business my neighbors
would reply something like this: "Oh,
my wife is fooling with some of those
new tangled Shang Cochins or White
Brahmas, but don't take any stock In
the blooming things. They are too high
tone for me-
But They Were Converted.
But l want to tell you that some
of these same tenderfeet in later years
showed their chickens side by side with
me. That was all right, but you know
| felt like 1t was time for me to laugh.
The first breed | tried was the Buff
Cochin, but It was a little too slow in
its movements for me, and short on egg
production, so | changed to the Light
Brahmas. which were at that time the
aristocrats of the barn yard and very
popular. | bred this variety for num-
Der of years with the old reliable
Barred Plymouth Rocks, called simply
Plymouth Rocks. as there were no
other varieties OF the breed at that
time.
1t took a lot of hard work In those
days to produce a few good birds in the
Rocks. They were crude and had to
be manipulated with the greatest sa-
gacity to produce anything worth look
ing at Others were in the same boat,
so that you could not turn out and buy
what you would like to have But 1t
was this seeming impossibility that
made the few good ones we did raise
worth good money The balance of the
lar and a half to three dollars each, TO
farmers and others wishing to start
pure bred utility flocks. While much
Of this stock would be considered as
culls at this time, they were pure bred
and answered the purpose of furnish
Ing the farmers and others fairly
uniform flock of thoroughbred stock
(To be continued tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

youngsters that we might sell at
two or three dollars each, but be
able to sell several settings Of
eggs for Matching at a dollar and
a half per setting, which was a
mighty good price in those days,
when chickens were selling at IS
to % cents apiece and eggs at 10
and II cents a dozen.
That was before the days Of inflated
prices; in fact. Ihere was nothing in
fated those days but the ideas of a boy
like myself in what he hoped to make
out of the poultry business 1t was an
uphill business those days. for one had
to work against all kinds of odds.
Everybody hooted at the idea Of maxi
ing anything out Of chickens, more
than being able to supply the home ia
BILE with eggs and meat at odd times
when the pork supply was short. And
for any strong, hearty, able bodied boy
or man TO fool with poultry was sheer
folly. and even downright laziness
But we were determined and hard
headed enough to stand a lot Of such
talk from the neighbors. Every time
went to the express office to ship set
ting of eggs for Matching the smile
Y,
There he goes again. l wonder how
long 1t will be before we viii have to
take him away"
A Colossal Purchase.
! worked hard to produce good stuff
spending quite a share Of the money
taken in the first few years, in buying
better stock to mate with mine and i'm
prove it. | went almost TO the bottom
Of my pocket at one time and paid out
eight hard earned dollars for a Light
Brahma pullet to complete a fine breed
ing trio | had been getting together
Such n price would mean nothing
these days of big prices, but 1t surely
did then. The word got out that / was
making a little clean cash out of this
small business in addition to my other
farm profits, In the language Of the
present day, people began to sit up and
take notice.
The women began to see something
to it first, as they usually do and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

We that by mating few good thoroughbred pullets to
good cockere could only raising few fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

FOR quick sale, list your property with
Everett & Everett, 224 Brown Rand olph
Bldg. Marietta and Forsyth. 7-15-27
GRANT STREET HOME-S8, 900 buys a
dandy 5-room dwelling. 17S Grant ST ;
new and modern throughout: splendid
neighborhood. 1t will please YOU II you
want a home. Easy terms Ed r. HAYS
City Hall. S-77-3
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Business Opportunities.

WANTED buy a live drug business
A. c. Fulmer, Trion. Ga 46-16-9
FOR Established grocery store
and meat market, doing fine business,
on prominent corner in good section Of
city You could not get a better place in
city M A. care Georgian. 69-t4-9
FOR SALE--One OF the best country
practices in the state, with home and
office fixtures, Address Doctor care
Georgian. 66-149
FOR SALE-Four- ffths interest in best
paying business in Atlanta Small cap
itsl required. Can be turned over semi
monthly Phone Main 1915. 9-10-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Plymouth Rocks.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-E. B.
Thompson's Imperial Ringlet strain, d.
rect; invincibe at worlds greatest shows.
Stock from New York first prize winners.
Prices right Circulars free. A. c. Brown,
Holton, Ind. 92-14-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

Isiness. 1t was not happen so" I began
boy fifteen years old. | liked chickens. |
liked them not only from the Methodist preach
er s standpoint but liked to look at good stock.
/ admired the fine 1t was Of great interest
to me it always has been to watch the devel
opment of well bred youngsters
To watch certain fine cockeres develop into
great big noble specimens fit for the breeding
yard the show pen, and pulets TO be fit com
PaniOns at any time place.
But back of all this there something else
that attracted the boy the farm. situated as
| where dollars were not SHE'D around
sometimes see them these days We soon learned
the value Of dollar And we could them
plainly lurking in the background of this thor
oughbred chicken business, and they looked to
us big full moon a summers night.
1T by mating few good thoroughbred pullets to
w. could not IL S11nnnnd IN raiSnn farr fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
PO u LIT RY
Edited by Judge F. j. Marshall
Why / Took Up Poultry; Mcldenb Of
Early Work.

have been asked many times why happened to take up
poultry for business II not "happen so" began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

MALE CANARIES-Al guaranteed sing
ers, $3.50 each. Cages, 81 20 and up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Horses and Carriages.

FOR SALE-Texas saddle pony: hand
some bay gentle; splendid gait; very
thing for boy or girl. A b. Kellogg. sos
Temple Court. S5-1S-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Orpingtons.

$50 PEN thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons
five hens, one rooster; first SIS check
gets IT. prize winners. IS Crew st.
1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Money Wanted,

WAETED--To borrow 81. 800 on suburban
home worth $4,000. Prefer monthly pay
ments, or would accept straight five year
9-19-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Farms for Rent.


FOR RENT-SiX 10 fifteen horse farm
one-half TO two miles OF railroad station
q. ID. Collins, Flint, Ga. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Dogs.

TWO male French poodle puppies for
sale; pure white; little beauties; $40
each. George Austin, 42S East Georgia
ave, City. 6S-14-9
DOGS-At close prices Variety of point
ers, settlers and hounds to select from
Young and mature. Trained and partly
trained. Correspondence solicited. Mont
FOR SALE-Pointers, settlers and hounds.
state wants, E A. Linville, Kerners-
vile, n. c. 59-9-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Legal Notices.

Legal NotlceS.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Rubie b, Allen VS.. Frank b. Allen, No
260S7, superior court
To Frank B. Allen: You are hereby
notified that on the 9TH day OF August
1912, Rvbie b. Allen filed suit against you
for divorce TO the November term. 1912
You are required TO be at the Novem-
Der term OF said court held the first Mon
day In November, 10 answer the plaintiffs
complaint.
Witness the Hon George L. Bell Judge
of said court, September g. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
FRA SS l. HARRISON.
Petitioners Attorney. q-3-23
GEORGIA Fulton County William Enix
vs.. Este EniX Superior Court To
Este EniN. BY order OF court YOU are
notified that on August % 1872 VII
liam EniX filed SUIT against YOU for
divorce, returnabe 20 November term
Of court You are required 10 be at No.
Nember term of court 10 be held on the
hrsi Monday in November, 10 answer the
Rlalnur complaint. Witness George L.
Bel, judge. August IS 1872
ARNOLD BBOYLES. Clerk
- s-3-la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

ban home. With plenty of room
for chickens, orchard. garden,
etc. Satisfactory terms. Address
B. R., Box 433, care Georgian.
9-11-34
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
REPUBLICAN PARTY IS
 ALIVE TO SITUATION
Expects a Large Number from All Districts to Participate in Caucus Tonight-5anner to Be Raised Next Week.

The republicans will hold their par ty caucus this evenin gin town hall for the nomination of delegates to the state, senatorial congressional and probate conventions and there is ev- cry indication that there will be a large gathering, as the town commit tee has been doing quite a lot of hard work In Taftville, Occum, Yantic and Norwich Town districts, as well as hustling about in the Central West
 Side, Greeneville and East Side dis
 trlcts.
 A Taft and Sherman republican ban
 ner Is being put in shape to be thrown to the breeze as soon as 1t Is possible
 to have the place N here the New Lon- don county fair banner now hangs, which will be possible as soon as the fair is over
 Several candidates fer senator are 1 being talked of. but it is up to the | delegates chosen te the several con- 1 ventions te decide who the nominee will be- In order that all will be i satisfied with the delegates chosen, the | the town committee is particularly 1 anxious te have the republican voters | of the several districts in attendance
 at the caucus to participate in the se- i lection of the delegations. Chairman H. l.. Burnap of the tewE | committee has received a supply oi l Taft buttons as well as a quantity o1 literature which will he distributed al
 the caucus thjs evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
steamers to stop jumping for the night at o'clock.
 Volunteers Did Valuable Service.

steamers to stop jumping for the night at o'clock.
 Volunteers Did Valuable Service.
 The Norwich firemen of all classes had chance at the fire to show their grit and devotion to the service and none quailed at the long hours that were put upon them.
 The volunteers attached to the Greeneville statemer worked with their characteristic energy and eff ciency, doing valuable service where ever they were placed and showing that they can be counted upon wher- ever they are placed when it comes to fighting the flames
 Freight Crew Saw Fire First.
 Through information given Thurs day by the crew of No. I80, a north bound freight on the Consolidated road, it was learned that they probably were the first to discover the Chappell Co. fire Wednesday night and that it was blazing within a few minutes after midnight. The freight regularly goes through here northbound at midnight. The crew could see a blaze among the Chappell company buildings as the train was coming through the freight yard on the new dock, and the engi- neer whistled the railroad signal for fire, one long blast and three short ones, but without raising any response as probably no one who heard it un- derstood the railroad code.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
incidents In Society.

Miss Dorothy Brown is passing a few days as the guest of Miss Lucy Loring at Watch Hill.
 Miss Florence Northrop of Beech Drive left town Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan. at her cot tage at Pleasant View, R. l.
 Rufus B. Burnham of New York is spending a vacation at his home on Main street.
 Miss Helen D. Mabrey of Philadel- phla is concluding a months vacation by a visit at her home in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Symington announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Louise Symington, to Winthrop E. Ferguson of Boston, Mass. Miss Symington is a nurse in Worcester.