davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
How Do Men Think?
y y p
What is Thought-Life S Great Mystery

We human beings possess Just thngs-this earth with its
material wealth and material forces, AND THOUGHT
With the earth for basis thought the developer and
mprover, have acquired all of our wealth
We much that mysterious power thought as
e do to the earth itself with all its wealth
your thought upon THOUGHT ITSELF What have Won
got that you do not to thoughts
The coal mine Only thought could ret if ont and
make use OF 1t for power.
The full of Only thought could change into
steam and run the engine that the train.
Thought changes the sleeps upon
back, the cotton's fleece into the shirt, sheet
Thought cannba and lives upon thought
is fed by other thoughts bound up books
Thought breeds thought spoken thought YOUR friend
starts and stimulates your thinking.
Niagara power PLUS thought is changed electric light
moving machinery, flying electric
WHAT is THoUGHTq
We do not pretend and shall question
II is as old
The thinking a dull way slept at night and found
ms dreams of thought distorted strange
nose thoughts came m ideas OF ghosts and devils and of nnumer
able gods KIND wcked-at least scientific
In thought minds divisions many
AT work In the soldier think fighting force
the painter poet artistic thoughts and Arkwright brain
that the cothe bodies call the
inventive thought.
May be that there is only ONE kind of tbougbt ONE
through us human beings here producing little results
greater results through glorious inpe on ror
planets suns?
Inc problem OF the engineer who the current
to MAKE BETTER MACHINES through which that current NAV
act lie has the perfect current quantities unlimited His ear
may go ten miles an hour hundred thousand The
power will do if the machine be right
Humanity is the engineer whose business it is to utilize here
the earth power of thought the comc force that regulates the
universe.
Is task to produce better brains BET
TER THINKING MACHINES through which perfect power
of force may work?
Nothing could be inspiring than the thought that man
KIND is to work out It's problems through affection through good
onahp the perfect brain through which perfect thought
may act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Woman Asks Equal Standard of Morality

IlTNHE woman's cry is the
loudest thing in the world
today" said T. p. O'Con-
nor; yes and the most notewor-
thy"
Had the irish genius of observa-
tion pursued the subject he would
doubtless have added that, like the
infants, the woman's cry would
not cease until she had obtained
that for which she cried. What is
the trend of feminine psychology?
demanded lawyer. Men know
that the entire sex is in a state Of
unrest and dlsquiet and dissaus-
faction, but we don't know what Is
in their minds because they won't
tell us. They don't seem to want
us to know"
That eminent lawyer is further
from the truth than he has ever
been in all of his long and brilliant
career. A woman may not choose,
when she is In the sulks to tell her
husband or father or brother that
she Graves new hat or gown. Per
haps she has learned, through many
household scenes, that the subject
Is a sore one. or she may not con-
fide in him the secret that she has
quarreled with her neighbor. and
her reticence is justihable, for such
mistakes and tumults of soul belong
TO the sacred reserves. If she wishes
there to place them. Men do not
vaunt their weakness nor advertise
their mistakes, and II Mrs. Brown
does not wish to tell that she has
had back fence argument with
Mrs. Smith, that is her own affair
Idea Is 0verworked.
But the idea that women are sub
Tie and secretive. that they are be-
yond understanding and past find
Ing out, has been overworked. In
trivial matters, 1he purchase Of a
purple flower for her mothers bon
net, or adding to the allowance Of
her son at college a few dollars
from her own. she may be bit Sc
Cretive. Granted, for sake OF argu-
ment that woman is something OF a
maggie in hiding secrets of this
sort usually they are Of no more
consequence than the bits OF coll
orei glass the non committal bird
places iu dark corner and covers
from pry.ug eyes
An regard 10 tAe large issues ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
1t S Poor Sport.

But its poor sport girls: as poor
sport as to shoot the broken winged
dove that is lowering over it's nest.
If you want to amuse yourself by
making anybody jealous, play in
your own class Pick out rival as
young and good-looking as you are.
and try to get her admirers away
from her. Then VOC VIII. al least
nave a tocman worthy of your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

a pleasant, daily incident. She
wants the kitchen to be a subor-
dinate element, not the hub around
which the household revolves. She
wants palmer eating and better
thinking. She cries for this because
it will give her more time 10 read.
time to reflect, time to talk with
her family about more vital mat
ters than beeksteak and fried DO
tatoes.
She wants a half hour or more
every day for contact with other
minds. She cries for the stimu-
lus of association with other wom-
en- who are doing home work and
world work. She wants to develop
the new art for women, self-reli-
ance She begs the right to think
instead of to echo the thoughts of
others.
She wants sex to be subservient
to mind, She wants to so regard
it that she may become friend
Of another woman, not look upon
her with savage enmity as a post
bic rival in the interest of some
male human. She wants to DE a
friend Of women. not only in the
collective but the individual sense.
and to do this she declines to long
ar honor sex as supreme.
She wants to remain single if size
thinks she is against matrimouv,
and this without odium or the fear
of poverty in old age. She wants
to earn such wages as will enable
her to make provision for her old
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Don't Be Responsible.

ism really worth his Wife's worry
ing over.
Don't Be Responsible.
However, such as he is, he is all
that she has got. He is the father
of her children. He is the man she
gave her young heart to and that
she'll see through a rosy mist Of
illusions as long az he lives. She
bears his name, and his disgrace
will be hers and her chiplren's. His
presence and his earnings keep the
roof over her head and her babies.
and therefore she grows desperate
at the thought of his being enticed
away from her.
Don't you have q hand in break
ing up this home, little sister. Let
the woman keep her poor make
s9ltt of husband Don't have
another womans tears, nor the
black sin of having had any part in
rendering little children fatherIess
on your soul.
Don't forget that retribution new
er fails. Some day you, too. will
marry. Some day you. too, will
grow middle-aged. and homely, and
see younger and fairer women how
ering about your husband, and then
YOU too, will suffer pang for pang
the misery that you inflicted on an.
other woman.
Also bear this in mind, that the
girl who flirts with a married man
plays with. fire. Sometimes She
hurts her own heart worse than she
Goes the wife's, for the man who is
married TO one woman and makes
love to another deals dishonorabIv
by all women. In a worldly sense
ne is safe" as being married he
does not have to marry the girl. no.
can ne be sued for breach of prom
use, Furthermore, the girl herself
mas broken down the wall that
mans chivairy has erected about
the innocent and modest young girl.
ana 50 what started as Irritation
is very apt to pass into something
which spells disaster for the girl
Chickens Will Come Home.
And don't forget this either you
girls who think it fun to fiirt with
married men. The girl who en-
cages in that pastime cuts her own
throat, socially and matrimoniallv.
You may laugh at the Jealous
wives but it is the wives who issue
the invitations to balls and parties
and who give the house parties
and once let girl get the reDuta-
ton as being fond Of married men.
and her name is dropped from
every invitation list. Wives no
more encourage firtatious girl
around their homes than a shep-
herd does a wolf around his sheep
fold.
Nor do young men, the right sort
Of young men, want to marry the
girl who has affairs with married
men. She is a little too wise. She
Is too sophisticated. Always and
inevitably the smell OF scandal
hangs about her skirts. 1t may be
undeserved, but it's there, and you
can't argue with an odor.
Therefore, girls. in humanity to
other women, and in justice TO
yourself, don't 1irt with other wom-
ems husbands. The man NAV be
very fascinating 1t may be true
that his wife doesn't appreciate
him. but just remember that sou
don't hold the Office Of public com
forter Thus shall you save your
self ana your sister woman much
trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
The Garnishment Laws of
Georgia Should Be Revised

There Little Justice Them They Now Stand
Statute the Sooner They Changed the
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Paints Distress of Wife.

Not to blame for doing her best
to entice married man away from
his home and family? Girls do
plenty of wrong and silly things
that can be excused by their youth
and irexperience, but nothing on
earth condones the crime of the
woman who encourages a man in
being faithless even in thought to
his marriage vows.
AS for young girl finding
amusement in watching the help
less suffering OF a wife who sees
her husband being enticed away
from her, the women Of old VINO
diverted themgelves by watching
wild beasts tear people to death in
the arena were no crueler than she.
1t does not take any Imagination
TO paint the agony of the middle
aged wife who sees her husband
being fascinated by younger
woman, who compares her dull
eyes with the girls bright ones; :
her heavy figure with the girrs light
grace; her faded cheeks with the
girTs fresh roses: her dead hair
with the girls glossy locks; her
weary and jaGed spirit with the
girls effervescence of youth, and
who realizes, above all that tie
girl has the allure of the new and
unknown while she has grown as
tedious to her husband as a twice.
told tale.
Very likely the woman has burn
ed her beauty out over the kitchen
stove cooking for her husband. Very
likely her hands have grown knot
led and coarse working 10 make
him comfortable and to help him eat
start in the world. Very likely her
eyes have grown dim nursing his
children. Very likely she is frow-
silly dressed because she is trying
to save his money; but women
know with pitiless certainty that
men seldom remember what a wom-
an has done for them They only
know how she looks at the present.
moment and SO no wife puts any
faith in her husbands gratitude to
her keeping him faithful to her.
That is why it is so easy for any
young girl to make middle-aged
wife jealous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

steel. You won't be taking candy
away from a sick baby.
Of course, the husband who is
waiting around for some pretty girl
to make eyes at him, and who
jumps up and follows the first one
who looks over her shoulder at him.
isn't really worth his wife's worry
ing over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
WALLACE BACON IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Fourteen Year Old Boy Su-
tains Conclusion of Brain,
When He Falls Under
Frank Stortz's Automobile.

A regrotablc accident. apparently
unavoidable. that may have serious
results, occurred al 9 O'Clock this
morning when Wallace Bacon the ~
year-old son OF Mrs. " " nacon.
of goa Nrth Walter street. fell under
hn automobile driven by Frank stortz.
the accident happening iu front OF the
kapple Furniture company store oa
East Central avenue Wallace Was
riding bicycle ana Mr. sj0rtg was
riding In tho motor car. both bicycle
ana automobile travelling in the same
direction. ia some unknown man
ncr Wallace lost control of the biz
cycle. eye witnesses say, ana WIS
struck hy the motor car. The bicycle
was smashed ana the boy sustained
"a conclusion OF tho brain ana other
Injuries of q minor nature H. was
removed 90 his hmr and given med
teal attention n b. not yet known
how serious the conclusion is Mr.
-ioriz naturally deeply doploros tho
accident, which hc SAYS was unuyold-
able
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24

panied hy 5 u Coen, chairman Of the
fire committee of the city council. who
also attended tho convention
"bur national ash heap each year
totals $3.50. O.00o.' said the chief 20.
day Facts ana figures we're pre-
scented before the Denver convention
which show conclusiycly that two
thirds at this staggering loss Is unncc-
ossary ana could be avoided by pro-
per fire prevention methods. The
people go on the theory that the nre
underwriters pay this sum- Rut they
were never further from The truth.
They the people pay % out OF their
own pockets in increased rates The
reports OF the Or" chiefs from al parts
nf the United states gathered a1 the
bonNcr meeting prove that careless
ness is the greatest factor iu the ape
palung financial loss by hrc each year
Fire prevention Be- the salvation and
hs quickly as the nationwide cam
p1ign against carolcssncss Is begun
the decrease tu fire losses viii Dee ap-
parent
Both Mr Cocu and myself were
convinced after witnessing tests ana
demonstrations OF various STYLES of
tire equipment 40 the Denver show.
that Albuquerque made no mistake
when " purchased the American La
France engine. a duplicate OF the Al
buuucrquo engine maintained unat-
tended constant nu12l" pressure
which fnlly proved 90 the satisfaction
ct everybody present Pa, superiority ut
the Amcr.can.lns'r auc, machine,
which WAS on exhibition against "a
number of other motor trucks uppos-
,dly of the best makes
chief Klein said that he enjoyed
his trim to Denver greatly aud learn
ed something every moment he WAS
there. being especially benefited by
the many discussions in the runyon-
ton and by personal interviews with
umnus ury ghiyis from American cit
D., aud from abroad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
Those Peruna Testimonials
How Are They Obtained?

such questions Co body of mon who
are already convinced of she worth
lcssnoss of proprietary medicines TO
slye such s body of men the unlimited
authority to decide whether our
claims for Porunu arc valid or not ~
"a manifest violation of my constitu-
louul rights
My claims are based both on cred
table theoretical grounds and upon
irrefutable statistics But { am quito
willing Co have our claims AZ 90 mo
composition of Poruna properly aud
thoroughly Investigated. and 10 found
90 hr falsy Il proper penalty should ho
liked, or if ! am making any Btnto-
ments concerning disease. as 90 tho
nature. symptoms or dsnger of any
disease, IL ann making any such
statements as 90 unnecessarily frighteu
the people by falNe assumptions. I am
willing to submit to amy unbiased tri-
bunal or investigation.
Mts Alice Boyle. sos clinton e.,
Cirelcville, ohio. writes "i want Co In
form you what Peruns has done tor
mo. have been AFFECTED with catarrh
lot several years have tried dlncv-
e1. medicines and none seemed 10 DO
mo any good unui 4 used Peruna.
have taken six bottles ana can praise
t Ncu, highly for I'VE good Il has done
me. also hnd % ot sreat bennett 90
ms children"
Poruua Is for sale al AN drug stores.
sPlatAL NOTICI'-Many persons
are making Inquiries for tho old
time Peruna. TO such would say
this formula Is now put oui under tho
name OF KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
hy KA-TAR-No COMPANY Columbus.
ohio. write them ana they win be
pleased ~ pend you FREQ booklet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

PcndergraRa, Ga.--Mrs. Della Long.
Of this place. In a recent letter, says;
"For Ave or six years, | suffered agon'
les With wOmanly troubles.
Often, | couldn't sit up more than a
hw minutes al a time, and II ! stood
on my feet long. | would faint.
I took Cardui, and II helped me i'm.
mediately. Now. | can do my work all
tie time, and don't suffer like ! did"
Take Cardui when you feel III IN any
way-weak, tired. miserable, or under
the weather. Cardul is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
II has been found 10 relieve pain and
distress caused by womgnly troubles,
and IL an excellent medicine TO have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti'
tuition, building up womanly strength,
tOning up the nerves, and regulating
the wOmanly organs.
Its half century OF success II dHe 70
merit. II has done good 20 thousands.
Will you try ~ II may be Just what
you neel Ask your druggist about
Cardul. lie will recommend Il.
M Write 70 Ladies Aavlsery Dec, Chsi,s,,
aoosa Metirlns Co, Chaitanooaa, lenn'tai npecldl
~ Womea, ssnl u piain Sfapsef' "a fseasAe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
". D. JONES GOES
TO ROSENWALD'S
Popular Young Business Man
Made Head Of Mems Cloth
ing Department at Local
Department Store.

The energy AMI enterprise Of tho
firm of Bosenwuld Brothers was
again emphasized today with the an
nouuccmcnt that W " Jones. form
crly of the tailoring firm of Wood a
Jones. VIII ON october J.. assume
charge uf tho mems clothing and fur
nlHhings department of the big KOs-
enWBld store
The splendid wood a Jones line uf
sample fabrics viii bc added To- the
RosouVald stocks aLd stylish made
to-moasuro clothes VII Doe made "a
feature line ut the department 10 is
nlsn announced that the Hosenwald
line eft mems reudy-to-wcur clothes
ana furnishings is Co be- greatly To-
crease 3 and Improved
WIN Mr. Jones iu charge of tho
department. the most particular men
cannot fan OF clothes satisfaction ~
addition Go being one of tho most
popular uf the younger business men
ct Albuquerque, sir. Jones is rec
Ugnixod clothing expert. ana Alhu-
quorquc mon may hc assured thar
The goods carried Boa hts department
viii represent perfection of atylo aud
uniform excellence of quality
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
POLICE WOMAN At
j. n. N. TO-DAY
Clean Life is Recognized AS the
Standard Today, Declares
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells,
of Los Angeles.

Declaring thar the saloon aud the
house OF ill fame must go; that tho
double standard of morality for men
ana women must geo; and that the
greatest thing la life IL not the ace
uu'sition of money but preparation for
iatherhOud and motherhood. Mrs.
Alice stcbhlns Wells. the ursl police
woman of Los Angeles spoke az tho
assembly hour a; the University uf
.>cw Mexico this morning Mrs Wells
defended tho police departments %
tne country saying that much critic
ism directed against the police Us I'M
Warranted. Mrs Wells spoke for
twenty minutes aud her talk proved
very interesting.
Tomorrow morning curing assembly
hour Prof Iiodgins dean of thc doc
partmcnt of education, VIII speak on
hia travels Boz European countries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
FERGUSON HAS
HIGH PRAISE FOR
CANDIDATE
JAFFA
Upright, Honest and Success
full Says Congressman in
Opening Speech of Campaign
at Santa Fe.
DIFFERS WITH PARTY
ON THE WOOL TARIFF
lspselsl cnrrs.psna.ne. go a.. n-r.,ar

Especial coFreapunnenre so tee uerala1
santa re, y. NJ Sept 49, iigh
praise was accorded Nathan Iafla.
Republican candidate tor congress. hy
Congressman Harvey 70. Ferguson In
the luttrrs speech here mnt night in
the hail of tn state house OF repre-
svntntiyrs. opening his proposed s.x
weeks speech making tour OF the
state. MI Ferguson spoke tu % large
crowd aud his speech was received
with enthusiasm by bis hearers Mr.
FERGUSON declared that Mr. Jafm has
attained high standing us an upright
successful business man ana scored
the former Republican ring which
prevented Juff1s numiuHtlu. Tor gcs
ernor, a position. said tho speaker
'for which his honesty and business
scnse uttod him" Mr. Ferguson
also spokr kindly of Hon Marcos g..
De Iaca. Progressive candidate for
cnngrrss CAS- the caudidat, of an .
Democratic party for congress" said
MIR Ferguson, 20 want Co say first
that my competitors are both men
Tor whom have nothing but words
OF kindly consideration.
Mir Ferguson insisted that only
Democrat could have much inHu-
once for New Mexico in congress at
this time, although he conceded that
the ProgrcssiNcs and Democrats often
worked together aud that " elected
Mr. De BHca might get a look in.
In AN effort To meet the paramount
issue of the campaign In New Mexico.
and the issue upon which the re-
publicans expect 90 elect their pHndi-
date. Mr. Ferguson declared that he
was ia favor of tariff ON wool and
then entered into an elaborate ana
lengthy effort to rcconcil, HE per-
sonal attitude with the free wool pol.
ley of the Democratic party which
Vailed 90 make the situation entirely
clear To the more critical members or
his audience.
Mr. Ferguson. who has Justly
earned the fame ~ being one of the
best platform orators IA the state, was
at his orntorical hest. and his hearers
were generous with their applause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
PERSONALS.

There will bee regular meeting
of o. Is. Warren Just Wumcn's RE-
lct corps. at A. %. O. W hail to-
morrow afternoon ut 2.3o An mem
beers are requested tu ice present
Members OF O.. IS. Warren post. g.. A.
-, are cordially invited Co Doe th,
guests OF the ladies uf the corps ut
lunch, which viii be- served III $3.50.
hy order of the president sadie
BoWdich. secretary
". n. Dearstyne OF Denver. the
wcll-knoRn ruConteur aud chief ot
scouts for the Peters Paper company
is IN Albuquerque calling on the trade.
Lewis j. Bass OF Morgan city, La,
prominently identified with the busi-
ness interests Of that city is In Albu.
qucrque visiting his parents at 131
south Edith street
Mrs Mcdler. wife of Judge r.. l..
Mcdlcr b. ia the city visiting friends
en- route from an eastern trip TO her
home In Las Cruces.
Andrew Borders. the undertaken
and funeral director. has returned
from u trip 60 California.
Regular meeting OF the German
order Of Harugar this evening in
Knights Of Pythias hall, 1896 West
Gold avenue. All members are urged
tn be- present. while visiting member.
are also invited Joseph Fricdberg.
secretary.
Rcgulur meeting OF Triple Link Re
hckah Lodge No 10 tonight at IS
O'Clock in odd Fellows hall Visiting
Rsbokahs are welcome By order of
the noble grand Coral Incl. secre-
tary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS
FIRED ON BY STRIKERS

my Leased Wire 60 EveainE Herald !
Charleston, W Va. Sept a.
Members of Company n. under Cap-
tain "a. G. Mcmillan. were subjected
to heavy fire early today while
guarding a coal Triple al DRY Branch
ln the Cabin Greek strike district Tx
ccpt that none OF the state soldiers
was Injured, no report has been re-
coiyed as To hte result OF the clash.
The military forces we're al once
strengthened
Judges Robinson and Williams OF
the supreme court of appeals OF West
Virginia today granted an alternative
writ of haheas corpus Ca test the con-
stitutionality uf the acts OF the mill-
tary commission created by the proc
Clamation declaring martial law la
the strike zone, The writ Is return
able October Q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
LINCOLN BENCHEY WILL
10 AVIATION STJ NrS

Lincoln Benchoy one of the most
famous most daring ana most sue
Ccssful nyutors In the world. viii be
the official aviator for the Ncw Mex
co state fair, according Go Hotter
just received hy Secretary Frank
Stortz OF the fair association nDn
the Curtiss biplano people Charles
y. Walsh. who flew SO successfully
here last year, was Go nave como
again. hut ON account ot numerous
engagements 10 was decided O. send
Bcachcy The latter, 1t anything. Is
little bit better known la the world
ot birdmcn than even Wash.