davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19

General Orozco declares that he will
never surrender. He prefers to sprint
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19

The Indiana poets now hand out $4,000
wedding presents, and all know where
they got 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19
RELICS OF ANTIQUITY

handle, in which the grip is composed
burnt incense for fire offering of 400
B. c., and numerous pieces of timber,
showing by their formation the principles
of building construction that were in
vogue nearly 6O0O years B. c. Most of
the relics come from Tarkhan, an extern
sive cemetery about 30 miles south of
Cairo, which dates from the earliest his
tor1e age down to the pyramid period. The
site is the most northerly upon which
Professor Petrie has conducted excava-
tons, and the results have been most
gratifying. In spite of the great antiquity
of the graves, the objects found are in
a remarkable state of preservation. There
are bedsteads with hoofilke feet, which,
although nearly COCO years old. look cap
able of sustaining a fair weight today,
and long rolls of soft linen cloth, also 5000
years old, but as tough and plable as
any modern texture straight from tho
loom. One of the witty hampers, now in
the Cairo museum, although of the same
age, has the small leaf buds of the
withes still showing when 1t was found
Some of the bedsteads even retain the
rush webbing and plated palm fiber The
graves of the early Egyptians were al
ways we'll provided with such necessaries
as were thought essential for the spirit
of the departed when 1t again MATERIAL
lied. Consequently the relics from Tark-
han include head rests (some of them
carved out of trees trained specially into
peculiar shapes. sandals, large Jars OF
food, and various vessels of gypsum and
semi transparent alabaster. Some of the
vases bear the name of Mena, the earliest
known Egyptian king. They are consiu-
cred by some experts to be a tribute cor
responding to the modern floral wreath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19

PENNSYLVANIA promises to go Wilson
cratic whatever 1t may do as to the other
candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19
UP TO DATE DOG.

Cleveland has an epidemic of burglars
and Detroit of grafters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-19
wood and Woodrow Wilson and a re.
vision of the tariff to revenue rates,
There is no other remedy in sight.

wood and Woodrow Wilson and re-
vision of the tariff to revenue rates
There is no other remedy in sight.
-
When the packers announce that beei
prices are to come down the statement
will be accepted. This is not the case
when Secretary Wilson makes the an
nouncement.
The 100 has dwindled, says c. w.
Delyoung Nichols, to 1856 exclusives in
New York and SO in the rest of the coun-
try. This looks as If the breed is dying
out.
And now 1t is the Ohio farmers who
are getting rich raising onions In Ala
bama onions and pecans would be good
combination.
Indiana is inclined to dispute the lit
erary quality of Woodrow Wilson's
speeches. 1t is there but artistically hid
den from view.
Red makes plain bull mad, but It Is
back that enrages the bull moose. 1t
causes him to get on his hind legs and
roar.
A Newport society woman has won at
tention by wearing one white Shoe and
one black. She scored over all her rivals.
Australia stimulates an infant indus
try by giving bonus of $25 to the pa
rents of every new baby.
-.---- -.
The arrival of the Aston heir released
brigade of overworked newspaper men
from duty on the spot.
Jane Adams speech at the bull moose
convention was the shortest and the best
of the entire number.
-s.--
The presidential veto is making the
tariff issue plain, and its eccentricities are
therefore pardonable.
Detroit may have some honest alder
men, but no citizen of that city feels as
sured that 1t has.
An Atlanta damsel wears one white
stocking and one black, and is thus be-
coming famous.
The Indiana poets now hand out $4,000
wedding presents, and all know where
they got 1t.
Pennsylvania promises to go WILSON,
cratic whatever 1t may do as to the other
candidates.
II takes a lean horse to win a long
race. and Woodrow Wilson is the one to
bet on.
General Orozco declares that he will
never surrender. He prefers to sprint
The i'll health of the ex-Sultan of Mo-
rocco is strictly of a political nature.
Spellbnding has pretty nearly gone to
join the torchlight professions.
Nick Longworth, Taftite, is to be con-
fronted by a bull moose opponent.
----...-------
The G. o. p. elephant should take some
thing for its club feet.
l.. - l.attse rlafc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

To The People Who Do Things:

Las week we talked you about stationery for correspondence and for keeping records of orders
shipments made and work done, lands suggested that you give some thought to hem matter md let us help
you prepare the forms if you we're in doubt to what would be needdf for your wk.
showing ond this page some forms we have just printed for Pehy Brothers thee contractors who nave
operated here so successfully the past year. They have bena accustomed to epng their rerds of mater
EL purchased land of wokd oe so hta &c days business was on remd at quitting time and they p
prGae hev aheo OF Mh things because it eliminates disputes md saves tmem and toube afterwards 1t
also aids in making estimates future work. Consulting the records afera piece of work. dones shows
whether or mot the tnaew was correct and PRACTICAL in this way contractors eam what are the weak
pos in THERE estimates and they get hey can est mate very close fume work to be done with SIM
Ir help udrs mar conditions TMs. kind of WORK howsh the mlc cost of producing oran results
and the printing business has come to be known as the "cotfndng'g system. The study of these
matters has developed the National Cost Congress- and every uptodat printing house has system that
turns out record of every pe of commercially printing they TO- 1t rHeas the leaks in the usnes,
and while it costs little money at the bgnnmga after that does not coH, it pays
Form No the dmea card. and om 10 D. record of material used cover both sides of pocket
card for workman Ito keep MS weeks r0d m.
Form No. 8 is an onT sheet made in original add duplicate with aorbonsetp maket the dut
cate at one writing Thsnb bound in book FORM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Women Heroic Who
WEEDS a Father.

Nor is the steprother's position
rendered easier by the stepchil-
dren's mothers relatives putting
their fingers into the pie. They
make a bad matter worse by con
stantly blowing about the slumber-
ing feud between the two factions
Certainly any woman must be of.
heroic mold, or else fond of taking
foolhardy risks, who marries q Wild
over with children. But having
done so, she should reflect that the
position she finds herself IN is OF
her own choosing and that she vol
unfairly took upon herself its OBJ
legations. II is a hard thing to be
good mother. II is a much more
difficult task TO be g good step
mother. But il can be done, as
thousands OF noble and devoted
women have proven who have
taken other women's children to
their heart and mothered them so
warmly that they never knew they
were nlotherless.
There have been many cruel step
mothers. but there have been many
other stepmothers who have been
better. more intelligent. more low
ing and tenderer mothers TO their
stepchildren than their own moth
ers could have been There are
many stepmothers who have come
like an inspiration into the lives Of
motherless boys and girls. and who
have been more loved and reyered
by their stepchildren than they
were by their own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Alas, the Poor Bachelor
By ADA PATTERSON.

TINE world seems to have con
spired against the peace of
mind of bachelors-both
kinds. A Boston woman wants
them to wear labels Not TAKEN
or words to that effect, like the ITO
let" sign on vacant house.
Another says she is quite willing
to see the rule enforced with both
sexes, the word maid" being ba-
zoned in conspicuous place on the
apparel of the woman who is with
out a husband
A famous woman declares that
women who will not wed should be
fined; that a bachelor sex-t tax
should be imposed upon the skirted
as we'll as the trousered bachelor
And now comes from pulpit the
sweeping statement that all bach
elors, regardless of sex, are useless
beings and should be banished to
an island. there to get along as
well as they can, but to finish their
work out of sight of useful citizens.
So Jane Adams, who founded
Hull House. and Clara Laughlin,
who has guided the destinies of SO
many maidens by her tender pen
that she is known as The Girls
Friend and Mary Garrett Hay,
who is the president of the Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs in the En-
pire State. and Miss Mary Dreier,
who directs the Womens Trades
Unions, and Gertrude Barnum, who
is similarly active, and Florence
Guernsey. who is arranging the
transcontinental excursion of the
women's clubs to San Francisco.
and Ada Rehan. who never married
because she was too busy inmor-
TALKING the characters of Shake
speare's women, and Maude Ad
ans. idolized by the young girls of
this country, 70 whom she IS an ex-
ample of the studious life. of the
gospel OF development Of quiet
charity, are useless
And Harrison Fisher. who draws
the new beauty in her perfection
Of health and character. setting 2
new standard for womanhood: the
Wright brothers, who blazed some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

of the first paths to the skies;
George AIDE, who has furnished the
tonic for dispirited lives by making
laughter, and James Whitcomb Ri
ley, who has sunk the pummet to
the very depths of feeling by his
homely verse; Brand Whitlock. who
practices the Golden Rule in the
city government of Toledo.
Suppose they were all banished
to far island in the Atlantic or
Pacific. Harrison Fisher would
cease his sketches of splendid.
long-limbed young women and pee
vishly set about crayon drawings
of landscapes without allure or
promise. The Wright brothers
would dabble no longer in aero
nautlcs, and would sullenly try
their constructive skill at piows.
George AIDE, with no masses of hu-
manity to inspire him to lest.
would compose, dirges for the fu-
nerals on the island. and James
Whitcomb Riley would lose his in
terest iii humanity and write about
squirrels Brand Whitlock. having
no scope for his organizing powers
and no inspiration for his novels
would turn sullen misanthrope.
Jane Adams could build no more
Hull Houses except for the. bach
elors, who would probably unera-
ciously refuse TO live in them. Miss
Laughlin might pen essays on
Suggestions for the Greater Ami
ability of Men. which would not be
appreciated and certainly not fol-
lowed. Miss Dreier, Miss Hay and
Miss Guernsey would grow fretful
because they had nothing to do ex-
cept for themselves, and Ada Re-
han and Maude Adams would pJay
for each other. and each. unstinlu-
lated by large audiences. would
turn acid critic
Better not Danish them. Mr..
Preacher The world is not of your
opinion Of their uselessness. And.
doubtless, each Of these dsstin-
guished individuals and all the less
er com pany Of bachelors By choice
know better than you. whether they
would make good husbands or
wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Use Diplomacy to
Win Childrens Hearts.

So I would advise this young
stepmother TO forget everything
else and 60 to work TO win her
stepchildren' hearts by using as
much tact and diplomacy and
charm as she did in catching their
father. and she will ind that they
will do Tor love of her what they
would never do through fear. More
over. when she makes the children.
love her she can snap her fingers
in the interfering relatives faces,
and her husband viii rise w and
cali her blessed if she IS. indeed.
9 mother 10 his motherless little
ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
DOROTHY DIX WRITES
Tho Hord T ot IF

In dealing with stepchildren
there is only one rule to follow.
and that is the Golden Rule. Treat
them as you would have some other
woman treat your children were
you dead and another reigned in
your stead. When the Youngsters
are bad. or mischievous. ask your
self if you could rest in your grave
if some other woman was beating
your childs tender little body for
an uHthoughted prank. When YOU
are tempted to scold a child. or
send him supperless to bed, al SIX
yourself if heaven would be heaven
to you if you could look down and
see your baby's trembling lips and
hurt look, and hear your little child
sobbing himself to sleep.
As to my correspondence aues-
ton as to whether she should pun
ish her little stepchildren. or tell
their father on them. I should say:
Do neither The only way that any
human being can be ruled is bv
love. To beat and punish children
does nothing but make little hypo-
critics and sneaks and liars out Of
them. and, at most. the rule of fear
is so short There is such a little
time that a child stands in bodily
fear of the whip, or the dark cor
ner, or whatever instrument Of tor
ture you devise for II.
And when that IS over when tbs
child is as strong as you are. if you
do not rule IT through love, you
have absolutely no hold upon it
whatever. It laughs at you and de-
fes you, but if you have made it
your slave through tenderness and
love, You NAV rule It 10 the longest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
BY DOROTHY DIX
~~OF~~o-~-9-7~.~o

ligenoe The yells of a squalling
infant are not maddening noise to
her, but sweetest music.
But heaven works no such mir
acle for the stepmother. Instead of
seeing her stepchildren through
rosy mist of mother love she be-
holds them surrounded by pea
green aura of jealousy. Their faults
are not hidden but magnified. and
il takes almost superhuman
strength of character to make her
deal with them justly and kindly
And this difficulty is exaggerated if
she has children of her own and is
called upon to hold the scales be-
tween her own infant phenomenon
and the first wife's ordinary off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
- AAeA IL ~ ~
Writes on
The Crosses We Build
in Youth
and
How Our Nobler Selves
Are Born
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1872, BY American Journal Examiner.

and they tie us to our cross. and
nail US upon it; and they leave US
there until we die.
Until the Self which cared for
these things dies and nobler
and truer, and wiser. and more
spiritual self rolls the stone away
from the door of the sepulchre, and
comes forth
Yet even this Self comes forth
only to be again cruciAed; and
again buried, and again resurrect-
ed to a stin higher and finer Self.
Whatever you are suffering to-
day, whatever despair, disappoint-
ment and anguish may be yours,
think of it as a crucifixion of some
lesser and baser part of your null
tiple Self, which is to be followed
by a resurrection of the REAL,
Self; the Real YOU; strong, and
wise, and brave, and made more
useful and universal by this ex-
perience.
And Just in proportion to your
acceptance of this truth, which
life is endeavoring to teach you,
will be lessening of your cruel
fixions.
Once the lesson is perfectly
learned. the teacher does not ask
its continual repetition. When the
illumination comes and your old
self is dying upon the cross, you
will lift your eyes and say. 1T is
Finished" and then the Spiritual
You will be born; TO live evermore
in the Light of knowledge and
power and love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

n nee there was a little bank.
That got itself in bad.
And couldn't pay depositors.
Who acted quite like mad,
and stormed around its doors anc
cried.
I'VE want our hard earned pay"
And wouldn't hear q word Of sense
And wouldn't 60 away.
So long there came great big man
And gobbled i like that -
And ]. ? MI get YOU
Fore YOU know where you are at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

Yum was quick to learn anything out
side Of geography, arithmetic or history
He could do tricks with his hat, initiate
calliope sing popular ditties, and at base
ball was the idol of the gang.
The school teacher called him a master
of the breadless arts.
He carried bats for the city team and
learned to pitch He could do most any
thing the regular pitcher could with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

Then there was another bank
That tried lot Of stunts,
Hypothecatin' bonds apd things.
and some. too, more than once.
md when the hank inspectors came
They covered up their tracks.
and laughed and wes- on dom tricks
And laughed and went on dom tricks
But Oh, that great big man he knew,
md watched en- ike q cat
and ] 2. MI get You
Fore you know where you are st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

r HAVE recently. received two let
letters from young women who
married widowers with chill
dren. and who are finding the road
of the stepmother a thorny one to
travel.
One woman. delicately and lux
uriously reared, declares that she is
forced to be nothing more nor less
than slave to her husbands chill
dren. and that they receive all of
her ministrations without gratitude
or appreciation.
The other woman says that she
has a lot of unruly youngsters to
deal with. who are prejudiced
against her by their mothers peo-
pie. and she wants to know how to
stop the interference of these rela-
tives. and whether she should pun
ism the children herself. or tell their
father on them and let him chas
tise them
To these ladies, and all other
stepmothers, ] extend my heartfelt
sympathy. And the same TO the
stepchndren Undoubtedly the job
OF being a stepmother IS the hard
est one on earth, and the one with
the least pay to 1t Nor II is a
picnic 10 he stepchild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

The bond between. mother and
child is the strongest and sweetest
one in nature, but when this bond
is artihcially forged there is some-
thing in it that almost always
makes il gall both the necks of the
mother and the child beyond en-
durance There IS an instructive
antagonism and jealousy between
the children and the woman who
stands in their mothers place and
the woman and the children who
are her husbands but not hers. No
child is capable of dealing with this
situation. and few women are big
enough and broad enough TO meet
II in the proper way.
To begin with. all children are
trying. They are noisy, dirty,
greedy, careless, nischievous. They
cali for endless labor. inexhausti-
bic patience and sympathy The
wise providence OF God gives this
TO the mother, SO that she thinks
the ugliest and most stupid little
brat a miracle of beauty and intel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

n UsING moment ere the
day was done
While yet the earth was scin-
tillant with light,
I backward glanced. From valley.
plain and height,
At intervals, where my life path
had run.
Rose cross on cross; and nailed
upon each one
Was my dead self And yet that
gruesome sight
Lent sudden splendor to the fall
ing night.
Showing the conquests that my
soul had won
Up to the rising stars looked and
cried:
There is no death! For year on
year reborn
wake to larger life; to JOY more
great.
So many times have l been cru
Gifted,
cb Olteu eECu the resurrection
morn,
l go triumphant, though new Cal
varies wait
T. VERY man, every woman
who has made use of life,
and grown in nobility of
character with the years, has been
many times crucified; many times
nailed to the cross of his own crea-
ton; and many times has known
the joy of resurrection.
We build our crosses . in early
youth; our crosses of mistakes,
ambitions, and false pleasures; of
self-centered hopes; or of idle
ness, and love of ease.
Then come the relentless years,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
NO. 2.

ball and the boys were certain that his
curves broke better. .
On Saturdays and Sundays Yum grab
bed a piece of change here and there toss
ng them over the platter for the home team.
His life was wrapped up in the game now
and he quit school entirely
What did ball player want with pen
manship and agebras Nothing. They
couldn't fool him; he knew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Who Are the Five Greatest
Women in History?

Probably the Five Greatest Women Are Not History Aat
Least Not in History Little Men Have Written It Luckily
That We Know Are Numbered in Thousands
and Those Greater Still Are Unknown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01
A Comparison
is ALE YOU NEED TO REACH A DECISION.

We invite you to call and inspect
the best and most complete line OF
RUBBER GOODS evey shown in our
city.
We so strongly believe in the GOOD
ness of these goods wig promise to
give your money back if yea are not
thoroughly satisfied.
We will make it still stronger-you
can go to any REXAIL STORE in tn !,
United States and they will gladly
give you new goods if they are no:
just as we say they are.
We have these goods made just as
We need them and i'm such a way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01
"FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM
BROADWAY COMES NEXT

In Forty five Minutes from
Broadway" Messrs. Latimore and
Leigh, offer the amusement loving
public an absolute novelty in a mus
ical play. The piece was written
by George NJ. Cohan, author to many
popular successes native to New York
city. 1t Is replete with musical num-
bers that are written in Mr. Cohan's
happiest and most tuneful vein. The
chorus was staged by Mr.. Leigh and
offers many novelties in a thoroughly
up-to-date manner.
Forty five Minutes from Broad
way will be seen at the Grand on
Monday, November 4.
Seats on sale tonight at the box
office. Prices, SOC, 75c, $l00 and $3.50.
Tickets put aside will be sold if not
called for before p. m. on day of
performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01
-kxk rs S&& Zxz&z&z<zxkxS
! Dong. :. SOCIETY,". I
Ekx<xkxkxzx<x<x<x <kzx<sk

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold love feast tonight at 7.30 sharp
at the Methodist church compliment
tary TO little Lillian Isaac. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Song by Legion.
Prayer-Rev. Warwick.
Legion Welcome-Mlss Sarah Bal
lard.
City Welcome-Mayor Butts.
Glynn County Welcome-Professo
Haddock.
Song-Miss Lucille Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01

that We know what we are talk'ng
about when we say THEY AI;El
RIGHT.
OUR money BACK" hot water
bottle is the class Of goods yoI pay
$500 for if you buy elsewhere. OUR
PRICE $1.0O
Our syringes are the best that can
be made and our prices are right
Call and take look at them, we will
be very glad to show you. 4
In buying drugs rememberssAaasS.
DREWS' THE place where oily tho
best is sold.
Watch our windows-ft VIII pay
you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01

Service counts always, and it's a
DREWS DRUG STORE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-01
Admission Sc & Zoe
PRICE NEVER CHANGES
EXCURSION RATES


ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
"The Standard Railroad of the South
Atlanta National Commercial Gas
Association. Dec. 2-6, 1912.
Atlanta, Ga.-Southern Appalachian
Good Roads Association. Nov. 20-21,
1912.
Columbia, S .C.-Fifth National
Corn Exposition. Jan. 81. Feb. 9th,
1913. (Side trip excursion faxes to
points in South Carolina, including
Augusta, Ga.)
Jacksonville, Fla Southern Medi-
Cal Association. Nov. 9, 1912.
Moultrie, Ga.-Georgia Baptist
Convention. Nov. 10, 1912.
Washington, D. C.-United Daugh-
tiers Confederacy. Nov. 1916, 1912.
For information as to rates, sched-
ules. ETC. Write nearest ticket agent
L. p. Green, &. M. North,
TRAY. Pass, Agt,, Asst. Gen.Pass.Agt.
brownsville, Ga. Savannah, Ca
--1
Get Ready tol cold weather by Or
dering your coal and wood from N.
S. KNIGHT & CO., Phone AS.
Service counts always and it's a
habit with us. Try it and see AN.
DREwS DRUG STORE