davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
A Valuable Possession
BY EDWARD LuCIEN LARKN

TAKE bar of hard steel mag
netize it, and the adjacent
space will be in a very pc
cuiar state; and this space is called
a magnetic field of force for short,
magnetic field. And the energy is
supposed to exist in lines, or flow
in lines from the north pole of the
magnet backward through the
neutral line. the equator to the
south pole, and thus complete the
circuit The flow of energy Is sup
posed to be very rapid.
TO magnetic the bar it must be
touched by another magnet-or by
lodestone, the magnet made by ma
ture.
We imagine that gold and dia-
monds are valuable but mag
netic field is at present the most
valuable possession Of man. Thus
three great standard fundamentals
heat, light and power-can be.
and are, necessarily taken out OF it.
And several billion dollars are now
Invested in one little apparently
trivial act. namely, that of NOV
ing masses of metal in this most
wonderful field. No moving metal
must touch another, the motion is
IN space without contact; the NOV
ing molecules Of metal must cut or
pass through the invisible lines of
force.
Lay straight bar magnet on
table with end projecting over.
Take a wire, hold it at right an
giles to the end of the bar. you have
two pieces of metal apparently
useless. Move the wire. and one
Of the most extraordinary events
within the entire range of human
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
The Secret
Of Strength.

The hero, Doctor Stockmann. the
man who has been so ready to tell
the people of his town wherein they
are wrong. when defeated in his
purposes, boycotted, and even be-
sieged in his home, comes at last
to the declaration that he made to
his wife, Il have discovered that
am the strongest man on the earth
the man who stands most alone"
Trust myself" says Emerson,
every heart vibrates to that iron
string" So then, that is the Sc
cret of the foundation of strength.
The great men of the ages who
have stood most alone are the men
of whom we are now the most
proud Luther stands for the geat
institution of Professionalism. Fox
for Quakerism, Wesley for Method
ism. and Lincoln for the great ma
ton which he saved.
In the case of Lincoln, in par
ticular, it is impossible to-account
for his greatness unless we remem-
Der that he did stand alone. After
he had reached the age of 40 he
had absolutely nothing in his life
that had been successful but he
stood; so that when ne was called
to the highest Office that the peo-
pie could give he was ready to take
it and make that power which was
given to him the power that should
save the nation
Courage and Faith are the foun-
dations of the victory. The hedge
hog sees a movement an inch from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

experience will occur-electrlcity
will appear in the wire. The lines
of magnetism being cut by the
atoms of the metal generate cleo
tricity.
Move the wire up and down fast
er, It will begin to develop warmth,
faster still, it will become red hot
white hot and melt.
Instead of allowing the wire to b.
destroyed, connect the ends BY
means Of another WIRE then new
event appears-a flow of electricity
is set up within. Move the wire up
and the electricity will flow in one
direction; move down, the flow Will
stop during a minute instant OF
time and at once flow in the oppo-
site direction. The name of the APP
paratus Is magnetic.
Look closely into this matter: We
have straight bar Of steel whose
atoms are saturated or endowed
with magnetism. totally unknown
to us. A short piece of thick wire,
whose ends are connected by third
wire to complete path or circuit
for electricity; motion, and a series
Of rapid changes in direction Of
motion.
An additional name may now pc
added" alternating current mag
neto" On the face of this matter
the word alternating is superfiuous
because all magnetos set up or gen
crate alternating currents, or mo-
mentary impulses succeeding eacn
other To secure direct currents
all flowing in the same direction
external devices called commute
tors must be added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Ali Hail the Army Mule

Attempts By sordd innovatos down of the most
sacred institutions has failed temporarily The avar
hands of have stayed those who love
the odime idols of the Republic sleep in peace
Colonel Getty who has been making to the compare
tive value Of the automobile compared with the good old
army mule has reported in favor of ongsuerng four
footed friend An exhaustive experiment has by the
provisional regiment which Colonel Getty commands and his
hndmg that it would be unwise and mind YOU
thereby meaning that the very fabric of the Union
danger to substitute benzine buggies for mules
eor pc, Let hope that that faithful ongsufernc and
picturesque element Of army life win remain with forever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Women Have Acquired
An Optimistic Feeling
iehris for a new beginning,

She is the one who, when her
husband comes home with brok-
en- limb IS grateful that 1t isn't
his neck She g always looking
for the posies when she stoops,
and for the blue in the sky when
She stands and stares
This optimism was not always
natural to her. She acquired it
when confronted with the task of
cheering up father husband and
son.
II is a good habit 1t is good
habit to get early.
No days are as dark as youth
paints them With the despera
ton OF youth much is sometimes
done rashly that would not have
come to pass had the girl been
woman
4'owper gives Just two lines |
want younger girls to remember:
Beware Of desperate steps; the
darkest day
Lived till tomorrow will have
passed away"
Commit these lines to memory
and act upon them No one dare
tell a girl whose trouble is great
that she has no trouble. or that it
IS not as great as she thinks
Time. and time alone. has the
right TO ten her that It can
prove that If trouble is lived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

till tomorrow" It will have passed
away.
That is all Don't act rashly to-
day Wait till tomorrow, and with
tomorrow always comes wisdom.
II not, then wait till another to-
morrow.
There once lived woman who
had great sorrow The day be-
fore that set for her wedding day
her lover was killed
How did she live through It?
u always said every morning.
she once told friend, that my
friends had troubles which I must
consider before my own I will
go to them and help them. | would
say, and when tomorrow comes l
will give way 10 my own grief"
And so she lived her days till
they became weeks and months
and years, always devoting TO
DAY to the sorrows of others and
putting off the giving way to her
own sorrow till TOMORROW.
Tomorrow never came, And her
life was spent in devotion TO
others that was far better than a
devotion to her grief
Not bad idea was it? 1t is
the only kind Of procrastination OF
which the gods approve: A pro-
crastination Of tears
1t is a procrastination the whole
world is acquiring For the smile
is a newer finer nobler. Drawer
fashion
! want nay girls whose troubles
seem great to try this new fash
ion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Urges Downcast Ones
70 Put Of Tears.

Look for the posies when you
stoop. and for blue when you stand
and stare
There may be much to weep
about, but let's put OFF the tears
till tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
The Man Who
Stands Alone.

Lord Acton, when asked what til.
greatest single event of the century
was, answered that it was the sink
ing of the trial steamer of Fulton in
the Seine, for its perfection under
the government of Napoleon would
have changed the history of the
world. And the hedgehog peopl.
in New York stood on the deck and
declared "it will never 60" but #
did go, and Fulton's stand alone
was gloriously justified.
In the church. the charge is mad.
that evangelicalism is dead. 1t j,
not even dying. 1t can never die.
for it is founded ON the living faith
The world is waiting for new
incarnation, a religion that shall b.
as good for the polling place a,
for the prayer meeting; as good
for swapping horses as for saving
prayers; as good for the primaries
as for the presbytery The gospel
of today is a gospel of service. We
may be thankful for the promise Of
mansions on high, but what we
need is more decent homes on earth
and more decent people in them
Religion is not thing of the stars
1t is thing of the streets.
In the drama referred to the hero
declares that in democracy the
majority rule; that the majority OF
the people are fools. therefore. tn.
democracy is ruled by fools.
How far can we go in this,
Where is the fallacy?
In this: The majority does not
rule; it never did and never will.
The minority rules; ideas govern
1t is your strong men who stand
alone whose strength is in brain
and heart. These sit on the thrones
Of the ages, and sway the majori-
ties to their will.
It is your Wesleys, your Luthers.
your Cromwells and your Lincolns
who make and mold the mighty
forces with which empires have had
to deal.
Then, the majority Is not 90
given to foolishness after all. In
the long run you can trust the in
nate sanity Of human nature. De-
mos is not a child of Chaos, 1t is
child of God and the outgrowth OF
the Christian spirit. Democracy is
the expression of the highest of the
teaching of Christ.
What is the manifest destiny Of
the American people in the growth
of this democracy? America has
years of glory behind her; she is
young and daring. What is her mis-
sion?
1t IS this. To build up life on
truer. juster foundations that the
Old World ever laid; to evolve
nobler manhood and womanhood
This is the destiny of America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

"1 find earth not gay but rosy,
Heaven not grim but fair of hue
Do l stoop? pluck a posy.
DO | stand and stare? Ais blue"
Browning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
The Strongest Man on
Earth
Like Socrates, Luther, Wesley, Lincoln and
Other Great Men in History, It Is He Who
Has the Courage to Stand Alone
By Dir. G. F. Aked.
TOW often ii goes unexplained
why it was that Athens kill
ed Socrates.

row often ii goes unexplained
II why it was that Athens kill
ed Socrates.
1t really is no wonder why they
killed him; that fiat nosed awk-
ward, barefooted inquisitor. forever
poking his fiat nose into other peo-
pies affairs. showing them that the
wisdom they claimed to have was
but foolishness,
Yet a Socrates is indispensable
to every community man who
viii force you to understand your
self, to examine your own thought,
and see that your wisdom is fool
ishness. We think that we are
thinking. but even Socrates is
needed to show us where we stand.
We have today Socrates with
us. The dramatist Henrik Ibsen
is direct descendant of Socrates,
and has inherited his right to make
US think of the foundations of our
knowledge.
1bsen never claimed to be more than
an Interrogation point; he has no
philosophy or views of his own to
systematic. His work is to make
you think of the truth or falsity of
your own thoughts. And of all his
plays. the one of which he him
self is the hero is the most strong,
simple and direct the drama AN
Enemy of the People"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

Is the world becoming more
L philosophical? Tears are no
longer daily sight, and re
fuse to credit their absence to in
difference.
There was time when preacher
and player alike had an easy time
reducing an audience to tears. In
these days, the tear is seen as little
in the church as in the theater.
There may be a choking Of the
throat a feeling as if the tears
must come, but they are sup
pressed.
II is no longer in as great evil
dence at funerals. and is seldom
seen at weddings, though there
was day when tradition and
custom demanded that the mother
Of the bride cry during the cere-
monk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
The New Fashion of Smiling in Face of Ad-
versity---Growth of Feminine Optimism
Beatrice Fairfax Thinks We Are Becoming Nation Opmsts and
Learning to Look on Bright Side of Things
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
By HAL COLEMAN.

We are becoming a nation Of op-
timists, and ! claim that this is
largely due to the growing infu-
ence Of woman. Always the one to
find the bright side in her home,
her Influence has spread beyond
her four walls. She is the one
who finds when there is a financial
wreck that there is enough of the
debris for a new beginning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

SCHNEIDER. CDJ. 6os; Pagel Cpl. ls4;
Otto lPD, 235.
Fourth ward. eight out OF IL pre-.
(R). 1866: Riggs CD, 1924: Davis
Cd. 79l: Wilson (PJ. 6ls: Frawley
| Up. }, 4S6.
Fifth ward. 10 out OF IL precincts:
Barry (R). 969; Wartell (R.. LII;
Schemansky (D), 1880; Bauer CD,
1867: Cohen (P). S54.
Sixth ward. six out OF 10 precincts:
Thompson (RD. laos: Field (R.). L.
222; Ahern (D). $50: Herman CD.
626; Perkins tPJ, 257; Groat (PJ,
23S.
Seventh ward. six out OF eight pre-
cincts; Hindle (R., 709; Skrzycki
CD, S17; Schultz Cd. ESQ; Nagel
(P), 90: Formiller CPD, 55.
Eighth ward. eight out OF IL pre-
cincts Wilson (R.. 1893; Case (R.).
1906; Dickinson CD, 1866; II. G..
Smith Cd, $50; Davis (P), 4O4; W.
c. Smith Cpl. 367.
Ninth ward. nine out OF IL pre-
cincts Fleming (RD, 77O: Forth
(RD, 1888; Jakel Cd, 1855; Nowc
CD, 1863; Hall CPD, 1883; Seefeld
tPl. 237.
Tenth ward. six out OF IL pre-
cincts: Wing (RD, CAS-: Hess Or. y,
$50; Thomson CD. SIS; O'Brien Cd,
Sl4; Farmer Cpl, PSI; James (P).
ga
Eleventh ward. two out OF seven
precincts: Behlow (R), 52l; Knapp
(R) 1873; Bonner CD. 1853: Rollo
Cd, 232; O'Keefe (P), rs: Judge
(P), 90.
Twelfth ward. nine out OF IL pre-
cincts: Littlefeld (R). 1894 Rein
hardt (RJ, 1854; O'Brien Cd, CSC;
Weber Cd, Liz; Boslopper Cpl.
$50.
Thirteenth ward, two out OF nine
precincts: Lempke (R), 249; Kocher
CR0. 223; Natzke CD, 359; DeGalen
DD, sos: White (P0, 1928: DeBeau-
clair (P.), 1877.
Fourteenth ward. three out OF eight
precincts; Freiwald (RD, 57l: Bleil
(R). 646; Kremer Cd. 34l; Ctewart
Cd, 293: Paterson tPD. sos; Wesch
(P) 1876.
Fifteenth ward: No returns.
Sixteenth ward. six out OF ten pre-
cincts Dill (R). LIE; Goldner (RD.
95S; Stachura CD, 70e; Cassidy CD,
742; Grzezinski tP). lS9: Rogers (PJ,
1876
Seventeenth ward. seven out of 1G
precincts: Schultz (RD. 1865; Dinge-
man (RD, l,77l; Kiley Cd, Sl9; Bar
low Cd, 766; Libbey (P). Sl9;
Knapp (P), $50.
Eighteenth ward. two out OF seven
precincts: Wenzel (R). 246; Gilman
(R.). 2l5; Anspaugh CD. 10; Burns
CD. 1874; Coulson (P), so; Higgins
(P1. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
SHEPHERD NOW LEADS.
HANLEY BY 700

once. leads the ticket. swapping
John G. Nagel and the Progressive
candidate. Aldrich.
dick" Lindsay win be the new city
clerk. defeating Henderson. Demo
crat. and Nichols. Progressive, the
present incumbent Nichols Is run
ming far ahead OF his ticket on ae-
count OF his personal popularity Dut
cannot win.
Command ana Richter. Republican
candidates for justice OF the peace.
are far In the. lead and their election
II certain.
On the county ticket the only night
is between Shepherd and Hanley, the
remainder OF the Republican tickle.
being elected. Oakman Is making
runaway race in the contest for sher-
IN. finding Jimmy" Burns soft pick
ing" Dever. Progressive, made no
campaign.
Tommy" Farrell made runaway
race for county clerk, retaining the
ONCE by whopping pluralities over
Hastings, Democrat, and Burns. Pro-
gressive
NIchol and May are reelected cir
cult court commissioners, although II.
c. l.. Forler, who occupies dis
tinguished place In the Detroit bar.
is making fine run.
Ed F. Stein is having just as easy
a victory for county treasurer over
Clifford, Democrat, and Burns, Pro-
gressive.
Aid. William Gutman is undoubted-
ly. elected county auditor by a sale
margin. although William Mays per-
sonal popularity made him con-
tender
Coroners Burgess and Rothacher
are sure winners, and Otto Stoll is
having no difficulty in retaining his
Job as register OF deeds.
As was 10 have been expected, Pro-
bate Judge Durfee is elected by his
usual big majority.
The woman suffrage amendment Is
running behind in Detroit and Wayn"
county The majority against the
proposition locally will probably
reach 1000
Charter revision is carried by an
overwhelming vote.
Frank T. Doremus is a sure winner
for congress in the first district. with
Beechler second and Pound poor
third.
On the national ticket Roosevelt
leads in Detroit and Wayne county,
with Taft second and Wilson third.
Ferris for governor leads both
Mrsselnan, Republican. and Watkins,
Progressive, in Detroit and the coun-
~ and Is piling up substantial
plurality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
G. o. p. is STILL IN
CONTROL OF THE COUNCIL
tcontinued from Page oneD

Rosenthal was bitter. Theodore L.
Barry probably gets Rosenthars place.
though Wartell is running him close
race. One precinct is missing from
the Official count. but Barry claims
that he has seen the precinct book
and that 1t gives him the ward by a
clear margin. Joseph Schemansky, on
the Democratic ticket, ran ahead OF
both Barry and Wartell. and is
elected.
Another close race developed in the
Ninth ward. For years Tossy and
Ostrowski. both Democrats, were re-
turned from the Ninth. This year Au-
gust Forth made good run, but with
two precincts still TO be heard from
II appears that the Democratic cam
didates, Anthony Move and John r.
Jakel, are elected.
or those in the limelight in connec-
ton with the Doodle expose, Hindle
in the Seventh is slightly ahead or
August Schultz, but later returns may
Indicate his defeat. O'Brien in the
Tenth Ia reelected. Lynch In the fir
teenth. has not been heard from
Honest Tom" Gilman is reelected.
The returns:
First ward. FIVE out OF IL precincts:
Owen (RD. 1,14S; Lodge (RD, I,1S4;
Hunt CD, 4S9; Metzger CD, 4S4;
Brennan Cpl. 2s6; Holley fPJ. 2s6.
Second ward, complete: Burton
(R.), 2,272; Vernon (R). 2,212: Poss
Cd, 740; Renaud (P.. 4O7.
Third ward. six out OF nine pre-
cincts: Barnett (R), 1928: Kingsley
(R). 1918; Nederlander 3D., 4s1;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
IoUIsHED VIEW TUESDAYS ELECTION

Mr. Wilson and the Democrat party
Like all other good citizens. J accept
the result with entire good humor and
contentment.
As for the Progressive cause. I can
only repeat what | have already so
many times said. the fate OF the lead.
er for the time being is OF little con
sequence. but the cause itself must
I'm the end triumph. for it's triumph Is
essential TO the well.Being OF the
American people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
RosToN COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Am. Zine, 3lAs Adventure. s.. Alas
ka Gold Mines. g. AriZ. Coml. 3ia AL
louez 42ha Agoma, ga Boston Ely.
~ Bay state Gas, IS Bohemia. , N .
Butte a Sup, Il Butte * Balkl Cop.
80. Cal Il Ariz., ISL Cal. Hecla.
5C5: chino. asa Copper Range. 55is I;
Davis Daily, IA Fast Butte, i5if First
Natl. 21-l6, Franklin. lOA Girous.
a. Goldheid Cons, 2hs CRANKY 50.
Or CanRnea, Sc Hancock, 70 Indiana.
l4lg Isle Royale, S5lz lsld Greek.
"a Keweenaw. . La Rose, 20 Lax.
297s Mason valley, H. Maynower.
IL Miami Copper gSA Mohawk s4ta
New Cons. 22k North Butte. So.
ITO. Pond creek 27is Raven. 80. Re-;
cons. 27i4 shannon. laAa shat 4
AriE, 2sA super. Copper "a lamar
sck 43. Trinity o. United Fruit com
49,. Utah Cons. Tea. Utah copper
s4L. T. :. Smelt, i6A do pfd 90
wolverine. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Flour: Dull but
steady. Pork: Steady: mess, tlS.75a
.ts. Lard: Quiet; middle west spot,
SI110a1120. Sugar: Raw, quiet: CEN
trlfugal. SO test. s4.05. muscoyado, SO
test. t355: refined, dull: cut loaf. $3.50:
crushed. $3.50: powdered. So; granu-
lated. S49O@4.95 Coffee: Rio. No. &.
on spot. l5c. TalIow: Quiet. city. 3Sc;
country. tQ6Ac Hay: Firm; prime.
sl.I5aI.2O: No. 8. 300 csc; clover. SOC
Qsl, Dressed poultry. quiet. turkeys,
100 22c. chickens. ia Ace: fowls. l2G
l71+c: ducks. 12G1Shc. Live poultry:
Unsettled: geese lac; ducks. l39 l4c;
fowls 12Is@I4c turkeys. Ice; roos-
tiers. Toe; chickens. 12h G141c. Cheese:
Quiet and unchanged: state milk. com
mon 10 specials. l4Q1Sc: skins. com
mon TO specials. Sa15c. full skins, 4
Q61ic.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 1922; cream
cry. extra, 32 a 3Sc; state dairy tubs.
24G31c: imitation creamery hrsts. %
d25hc. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1922.
nearby white fancy, 529 55c. nearby
mixed fancy. 376 39c;. fresh tirsts. 80
a soc.
.Ieb Printing Done Night Tines
Printing CO.. Is John H--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
BOOTH HARRINGTON,
INDIANA AUTHOR, WEBS

DAYTON O., Nov ev-Booth TarA
ington the Indiana author, and Mrs.
Temple Robinson, divorced wife OF
Temple Dobinson. the noted English
writer. were married here today. The
romance which led 10 the wedding
started about year ago when Tark-
ington visited the Country club OF
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
PRODUCE

"aThere were no price changes OF i'm
! ortance TO report this morning. The
EIgin butter market advanced two
cents on Monday and this market Will
probably follow today at least In part
There were very heavy receipts or
poultry this morning Retailers were
the best buyers early. but the dress
ers were expected 10 come along later
and commission men were not chanB
iEg prices as yet. Eggs and dressed
calves were quiet, and there was fair
trade in potatoes, apples and fresh
vegetables
Appie-Fancy. ;75Q225; ordinary.
81 al.50 per bbl. box apples, N.75g
Bannna.--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-pried Lima, 7a7lic ID; new
CauIinower-Sl5 OgLT5 per bu.
Celery Home grown, 20 u soc per
Cabbaxe-Sldr26 per Dbl
Cheese-Wholesa,e prices: Michigan
hats. TO- y a tic; New York fats. lsl= AZ
1sc: limburger, t7HG1sHc; domestic
Swiss, u a23c; imported Swiss. sp
29c.
Chestnuts-lsG2o zoe ID.
-lrnnberrieA EarlX DlaCkS.- per
Dates-Persian. new. Ga q7c per h.;
Fards Toe 10
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. l2G lac: COM
mon. 10 n lie 10.
Fig.-Imported. new. llQl5c per ID;
California, 25c 10.
FInan Haddies-lOQ lie 10.
Fresh Ncgetable&-Cucumb hot
house. Sl.50dl7S per doz; lettuce, hot
house. S0l0c per h., spinach, soc per
bu, green onions. c per bu; beets, IS
a 4oc per bu; turnips, 50d soc per bu;
rutabagas, 45c per bu: parsnips 75c
per bu. dollhouse tomatoes. l51lSc
California
4-basket crate
Grape Fruit--Blori la. 1855 box.
Grapes Concords. lbs. l6Q lie;
Ma garas. lgG zoe; Island grapes. 10-lb
baskets Catawbas 25f3 soc.
Honey-Fancy white. l6ni7c am
Der l2n12Lc; extracted, si9 69c ID
HRy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car