davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Quiet Street
BY KATHLEEN D. CLOSE.

you wandered through quiet Street
the place where all peaceful longer beat.
Each house there backward through the a
But those who view past time of tears
They have borne the toll MONDAY stress and heat
And now their work is overthey quiet street
If ever in the cleaning to quiet Street
You will catch strain ana
And the people passing to and fro
For they think they hear melody long ago
They could not listen Life was fleet
But time is tender the n Quiet Street
II in summertime quiet stree,
In the sunlight shadow lady you may meet
They say her name is Memory know her gentle face
Is lovely with the a long departed grace
You Will often find noisess feet,
But think she knows in quiet Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

The beginning realize true meaning Of Christ
II learning that consumption Of red liquor and
carnival OF crime is the appropriate way celebrate
the birthday taught peace on earth and good
viii toward
50 said Colonel Reuben Arnold his yesterday
the great audience Empty Stocking benefit concert at
he Grand Colonel Arnold making appeal to hi, hearers
give freely the children Of the poor He might
and doubtless it i'll his mind that many these children were
colo aod hungry heir fathers celebrated their Christ
with Ha. and pistol in old accepted manner now passing
rapidly away.
The records SHOW that
British isles with their overwhelming population continued
Colonel Arnold AuJ this is due in large proportion
effect OF whisky and pistol carrying Ii particularly sad that
Christian people should celebrate Christianity by
converting e anniversary into day Of hard drinking and bawl
my OF drunkenness and homicide glad that the news
Atlanta trying lead into realizing the
true spirit Of Christmas the spirit o universal love
Truly strange conception Of Christmas that prevails in
many sections the country There are many end NOT al f
them ignorant uncuted backwoodsmenwho look forward to
the day which gives to drink themselves into
state of irresponsible nto1caton this coupled with lax
enforcement of laws which permits any man or youth to carry
revolver without interference until used -when interr
the Christmas HOLIDAYS into saturnaa
Of riot
Visit the whisky branches of express companies today
See how they piled high with jugs rows of
waiting bringing hundreds Watch the long lines
OF men, white and black barely age some whehaired
bearyed old opers waiting receive jug from the nearest
wet city The express officials will you that the whisky
business is in the Christmas than in apv two
months of ordinary season.
Look over the newspapers of the day after Christmas years
by and for the week following You will find record Of
homicide tragedy staged in almost every village in the
state You may hundreds left widowed hundreds
Of children left faherless And this simply because we have
not learned that Christmas feast toward one fellow
man and not high carnival of brutal passions unreained
Do without your whisky this season
Lock pstosor, better s-make am Offering 10 The
community by throwing them away.
Christmas will be better without them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Getting Together
By GILBERT HUBBARD.
BY TAD.


structing, OF dealing in electric
supplies, is eligible.
The motto of the Joyians is, "Au
together, all the time, for every
thing electrical"
The order of Jovians is purely
social, but there is no doubt that
every member is inspired to a little
better work and in little bigger
and more generous way than ever
before. He gets rid of his whims,
his prejudices his fears and mis-
doubts.
Good fellowship is an asset; also,
it is an education. The Jovians are
essentially democratic.
The boys who string wires are
eligible. Also all central station
men, employees of street railways.
heads Of departments. office. sales,
factory forces and members of job
bling concerns. Also most telephone
interests march proudly under the
Jovian banners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

TN the wear 1900 tbara 1css ar
eanizsd ar Austip Tavse q
society lnowns as "The To-
vians" # was sinonl,. 81. local mr.
SANITATION of men who were en-
gagged in the business Of harnessing
electricity.
The particular excuse for found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
The First Man.

The first cave man who noticed
that when he rubbed two sticks
together the friction produced
warmth, and who had the curiosity
to keep on rubbing the sticks to-
gether gave US fire. The first wom-
an who had the curiosity to see
what would happen when you put
raw meat on the fire gave us cook
ing.
The first man who was curious to
know what lay beyond his imme-
diate neighborhood blazed the trail
that has led other men to the north
pole.
II Newton mad not been curious,
he would never have discovered the
law Of gravitation. If Jenner had
not been curious, he would not have
found out about the circulation of
the blood. If Fulton hadn't been
curious, he would never have both
cred his head with the wild idea
that steamboat could be made to
run up a river at a speed Of four
miles an hour
If Edison wasn't one of the most
curious men in the world we might
not be able to sit at home and listen
to Caruso sing out of a little box
in the corner. or to speak to our
friends across the continent over
dinky little wire. All Of those
doctors who spend their lives in
laboratories searching into the ped
igree Of germs, and in grating the
bones and the organs Of dead peo-
pie onto live ones. are all insatiablv
curious men.
And let it not be forgotten that
the first Of all these original re-
searchers was a woman. 1t is our
first mother, and not our father
who began the investigation Of tbe
whyness and the wherefore of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Jul VIII 'l1Oept every luIlS without
tructu- comment or question. are invariably,
to our those of limited intelligence. and
baboon, who are heavy and loggy in mind.
,,o.ro,o Therefore, curiosity is to b. ac.
counted unto its possessors as a
virtue, and not fault
This Quality Needed.
The contention thai women are
more curious than men is an aIle-
Ms 'ii'' cation that can not be suls,an-
should tiated by fact, but if it were true it
would be no reflection on the remi-
nine character and certainly 10 bar
offer to their acknowledgements
,ini,i+v Indeed, there is no other quality
that is more needed in voters Of the
present day than large robust Gu
~ i''''Y riosity in good working order
49, '''' The majority of men are too busy
"lnu' and too much engrossed ia their
lriosity own business to have time to look
len you into public matters much. but
er we women have more leisure and i,
ng the they spent part of it in prying INTO
ITS that public affairs many abu.es tina,
now exist would be remsdied
Perhaps Che fear Of vomans Gu
noticed riosity in such matters is theraa-
sticks son the machine politicians are the
.oduced most determined opponents Of
,rios,+v woman suffrage They are like the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Whisky, Pistols and Christ
mas in the South

Let Do Away With the Old Order Things the
Anniversary Of the Birth of the Saney
as Good Folks Should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
By DOROTHY DIX.

" SCIENIISI has been labori-
1 \ cdsly explaining that woman
stands on a lower plane in
evolution than man does. and is,
therefore physically and mentally
his inferior. He says that structu-
rally woman is closer akin to our
great great grandpapa, the balloon,
than man, and that she also betrays
her nearer relationship to the mon
key by possessing the superabun-
dant curiosity that is characteris-
tic of the simian tribe
For these reasons he thinks that
orangoutangs and women should
not be permitted to vote.
Oh, l don't know.
When a man wants to offer
blighting criticism on femininity
he always makes a few scathing re
marks about curiosity yet curiosity
is the beginning of wisdom. and
the hail mark Of an active mind.
If it hadn't been for the curiosity
to see what would happen when you
put two and two together we
should not now be enjoying the
sum of countless experiments that
make up civilization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
To Cure Constipation

nke just mite of Live Food before retiri4 each night. Ramon Tonic Regulator supplies it in palatable form of powder, tea or tonic ase. aud mouey back if not U-6sd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
0NLYS52.5O DELINQUENT
 OUT OF S9OOI.45

Sheriff J s. Johnson who is also collector for Waterworks Improve ment District, has just completed h;e final report of the collection of water works taxes for the year 1912. His report shows that out of total of 9,001. .45 to be collected he has sue ceeded in collecting $8,948.95, leaving only $52.50 delinquent. This collec tion is said by parties who are fla miliar with such matters to be unex- celled in any district of the kind in the state, and the board of imporve- ment state that MT. Johnson is en- titled to commendation for the care ful and painstaking manner in which he has handled the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

10 days" said Mr. Watson. "They are matching now, and while the harm they will do is problematical, it is probable that they will more than re- cover the ground they lost on account of the protracted winter. While the infested district is not so large now as it was, look for it to be larger by January l.
 Last week 1 personally found wee wills operating in Jefferson, Lincoln, Chicot, Dallas, Drew and Cleveland counties. I found weevils in the cot ton in the fields of the state agricul- tural schools at Magnolia and Monti- cello, in one place where they had all ready punctured one to five bolls on the stalk. When the people know they have the weevils, they can fight them, but often they rest in an indifferent security and the belief that all the pests were killed by the hard winter But they should not be a deceived. There are plenty of them left"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
COMPRESS MACHINERY
 READY TO BE SHIPPED

Officials of the new compress com pany have received advicesfrom Read ing, Pa, where their machinery is be- ing specially constructed, to the effect that the outfit has been completed and will be shipped in few days. Plans for the buildings are ready, and it is expected that actual work will be be- gun within the next few days. It is the intention of the company to be ready to handle the coming cotton crop, and it is said the compress out fit to be installed will be the most complete and up-to-date of it's size in the southwest
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
Dolls Always Known.

History fails to tell us the inventor of the doll which has been such a boon to mankind, not only in quieting the rowdy youngster. but in stimulat ing a healthy imagination and affec. ton. Five hundred years before Christ little girls had dolls; there is sure evidence of it. and Edward Lov- vett. an enthusiastic collector. has a doll from those dim ages. It is little more than battered stick now. but Is unmistakably doll. No one could name fair value for such a prize which stands out as a proof that the child of today Is singularly like her years sgo.-Dundee Advertiser.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
FARMERS UNION
 LECTURER DATES

1 am now county lecturer for the Farmers Union, and am going to make tour of the county I will be accompanied by Special Agent s. B . Webb of the farm demonstration de- partment and will be at places of the county at dates mentioned below. We would like to meet a crowd of men, women and children at every time and lecture;
 New Bethel, August l9, 10 a. m. Holland, August 19, 7:3o p, m. Union Valley, August 20, 10 a. m. Cadron Valley, August 20, 730 p. m. Needs Creek, August 2l, 10 a. m. Spring Hill, August 2l, 10 a. m. Greenbrier, August 21, 7:30 p. m. Horse Shoe, August p, 10 a. m. Wooster, August 22, 7:30 D. m. Pickles Gap, August 23, 10 a. m. Sunny Gap, August 23, 7;30 p. m. New Liberty, August "A, 10 a. m. Oak Bowery, August "A, 3:30 p. m. Caney, August A, 7:30 p. m.
 I will announce other dates later, and earnestly ask one and all to come out and hear some good talks, for we hope to do you much good
 A. E. ATWATER,
 County Lecturer. s. B. WEBB, Farm Demonstrator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
INDIFFERENCE IN POLITICS.

A man who, from inexcusable ig- norance or inexeusable indifference to politics, does not vote is as much re- sponsible for corruption in politics as the man who controls elections by corrupt influences. A man cannot throw up his hands in holy horror and say, "Ill have none of it," and free himself from responsibility for existing conditions The sins of omis- sion in politics, as well as in religion, are as great as the sins of commits sion.
 Whenever the few instead of the many get into control, on whom does the responsibility rest? If this is a government of the politicians by the politicians and for the politicians, who is to blame for it? If, as Wood row Wilson said in his speech of ac- ceptance, the people haven't hereto fore been represented in the inner chambers of politics, whose fault IS it? The fault lies largely at the doors of those who think themselves too good to dabble in politics.
 The indifference of those who are inactive is as much responsible as the irregularities of those who are active in politcis. Corruption in pol itics is inexcusable and indefensible, but the only remedy is for the indif- ferent to become greatly concerned about the matter. Let every man do his duty and bosses and corruption will go both in the state and in the nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
B. F. Stermer, field agent for the

B. F. Stermer, field agent for the land department of the St. L., l. M. X S. By. Co.,, spent Sunday and Mon day at his home west of this city. MT. Stermer has just returned from a trip through the flooded district of eastern Arkansas, and states that that section is gradually recovering from the effects of the recent over flow. He states, however, that prop erty-owners in some places there are discouraged and are offering their land for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
EARLY RESIGNS.

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Thomas A.
 Early, who has been in charge of the boys corn club work in Memphis, has resigned to accept the position of financial agent of the Knapp Memo rial Committee, raising a fund for the S. A, Knapp Memorial School of Country Life. He has been in corre- spondence with State Agent c. w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
DEMONSTRATOR WATSON
 IN MISSISSIPPI
NOW AND MAY APPEAR IN NEXT TEN DAYS.

Little Rock, August 13.-C. w. Watson, state farm demonstration agent for Arkansas, left Monday night for Cleveland, Miss, to attend the Bolivar County Farmers Insti- ute. There are many questions along the Mississippi river in which both states are mutually interested.
 "I am looking for the second flight of the boil weevils to begin in about
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

Watson of Little Rock, in charge of the farm demonstration work in this state, and will soon come to Arkansas to solicit funds. The school has not been located, but it will probably be at Nashville. No successor is to be appointed to MT. Early in the corn club work at Memphis, and it will be looked after by the state agent at Nashville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
CADRON DAM
 ASSESSORS MEET

D. o. Harton, M. c. Turner and A. J. Nesbitt, composing the board of assessors of Cadron Dam and Levee District, met yesterday at the office of R. w. Robins in this city. Plans for the making of the assess ment were discussed, and the board adjourned to meet again in the early future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
CONWAY COUPLE DIVORCED

A decree of divorce has been enter ed in the Pulaski chancery court, di- vorcing Ed w. Moore and his wife, Maude Moore MT Moore and his wife formerly resided at Conway and both parties are well known here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
FIRST OPEN BOIL RECEIVED.

The first open boil of cotton was re- ceived by mail at this office this morn ing. It came from the farm of Wal lace Graddy at Beryl, and is fine specimen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

In the absence of the editor-in-chief and the illness of Fletcher Smith, who has been acting in that capacity, we are indebted to our friend, s. w. Rogers, for contributions of news items of interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
Personals

w. c. Day of Linder was here yes. terday.
 H. B. Ingram went to Little Rock this morning.
 VIM. CADY, the baggage man Phones 321. 113.
 G. w. Shelton is in Plumerville to- day on business.
 Mrs. G. S. Brown went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Margie Baker of Little Rock is in the city today
 Jesse Lincoln is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Edgar Harrison, general dray bus- ness. Call phone l6l. If
 Miss Ruth Wright is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 Wanted-To buy secondhand roll-top desk. Bolls Bros. 1t
 Mrs. A. F, Wright returned to her home in Little Rock today.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Dr. I. N. McCollum returned from Little Rock this afternoon.
 Howard Wagoner of Canton, O., is visiting friends in this city.
 Mrs. L. s. Dunaway has returned from a visit at Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Florence are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Fletcher Smith is confined to his room today on account of illness.
 Miss Mildred Merrill is the guest of Miss Nellie Belle Oakley of Augusta.
 Mrs. J. B. Greeson has returned from visit to her mother at Plumer- vile.
 For Sale-A 7-S Jersey COW. Three gallons per day. Price, $50. L. N. Bolls. 1t
 Prof. Roger Weems left this morn ing for visits to Fort Smith and Paris.
 Sheriff J. s. Johnson has returned from a visit to relatives at Heber Springs.
 Mrs. B. L. Paisley of Argenta is visiting in the home of Mrs. J D. Dunaway, Jr.
 Mrs. Ross Piercey returned this morning from a visit to friends at Eureka Springs.
 Miss Lula Mazzery of Little Rock arrived this afternoon for a visit to friends in this city.
 Mrs. John Ingram entertained a crowd of young people with a water melon party last evening.
 For Sale-Lot IA, block 2, Ander- sons addition of Conway. Apply te Albert Chastonay, Rt. 4. 2tw1td'
 Fletcher Moose of Little Rock stop. ped off here this afternoon en route te Morrilton to see his parents. Ice cream cones filled with that good cream we make, two for DC, al Whites Ice Cream Factory. 277-8t Miss Hazel Bradley of Morriltor will arrive tonight for visit to E. Little and family of this city. The United Daughters of the Con federacy will meet with Mrs. G. s. Brown tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
 Try a quart of our good ice cream and satisfy yourself. Per quart, 25c delivered. Whites Ice Cream Fac tory. PITS
 Refrigerators, cream freezers screen doors and washing ma chimes at cost for this week. Juliu Favre d3tw1t
 Ice cream, the good kind we make 25c per quart in pails. Delivered tt any part of the city. Whites Ic, Cream Factory. 277-8
 Joseph McCoppen, contractor O the Conway waterworks system is il Conway today on business connecte, with the system.
 For Sale-My six-room residence on Duncan street; to be removed iron premises by purchaser about Septem Der 10. J. c. Clark. For Rent-Nice new five-room cot tage on South Locust avenue. See I H. Pyle. Would sell this cottage ol An -.,t+ ,1x,roLoaa, @f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02
Cincinnati, 2. gtpril.

u IncIn n att, <, Iprli.
1uiolQe Der gtftrtqen Etgsnaiiiie mtro Der
Ohio bel bisiiger Stoot pieoer reiqen.
QSeftsru sbeno bate CT bier etuen @arcrrano
BON 46,7 Eub
Die folQsno.u 1epsihen trafeu pGhreuo
Dss gsitrigsH Cages bier Elm:
gittsburg, 9a. Der FtuB bat etHsn
8dhsritaRo Don So gus uno fdllt.
4urtersburQ, ~ 80. Der SIuB bat
.insn @aTeritanO BON 292 SuB uuo fetst.
aauaDha sails, 28. IA. Ger 6lub
bat eiuen @aiisrItano BON 9.4 fuB uHo Tout.
GatIettsburq, hu. Der SluB hat ets
neu g9aHsritauO BON 422 Sus unD nelQt.
Gburlestou, ". @o. Ger FIuB bat sIs
ueu gSaNsritauo uOn 1870 6ub uno leiat.
gleaiant, % ia. Ger EIub bat
,tnsn @aNeritanO bon 36,3 yub uno lteiat.
9ortsmoutb, 6 Der FIuB bat elHen
@af.ritano BON II Sub uno 'teIgt.
FeuisOiIIc. Hq Ger SIub hat stuen
g2aTsrhano bon 257 6EB unp iallt.
epauspills, 5no. Der 6Iub bat el'
men gSdHerftano BON Az SUP uuo fallt.
6airo, III. Der Slub bat eiusn 8ancr'
itaHc bon So 3 55uB auo ltsigt.
Msmphis, 5sun. Ter Siub bat stneu
sSanerHuub pon 404 Eus gno ltclgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02
QluStudrtiae Wtdrtie.


MshI.-3uiasr 81 SOC 95ls., serianet
2,4s0 tbls. Ter Nsarft mar h.ute piliia.
Gprina gateHi S5.25-5.5o, sstnser Siraiahts
A.35-4.5o, sSintsr paierts S4.6)-4 80
Sprins clears s4.2s--t.5o, ssiuter ertras
10. s3.7o--3.so, 30. 2 DO. $3.55--3 Csc,
Aauias Straights a 70--4.65
Mosssumsbt mar heute ifstis- sair
bic suies $4.S5-4.s5. 6siss bis fanea 81. .o0
$50.
nDsi;tnmthf ia aau su So 90
Der loo Hfune fair bic putes 1896 -
5.l5, dolce bis ianer 90. .oo-5.25.
Wais III feii 6einss DeiSes
une selbes sl.65-l.7o, srobes sl.55-l.eo,
Ailnerise 1870.
Hnd 10 Issu rominsn. AnRrEon S5e
sns ganaeian 63e c. i. I. Rem BORT
Msgsen 1T ltstts. ao. 2 sssitrru 9se
bsi Anfanii t. l. I. HuFale.
esrke in fistis. Mal,ssrfts l25-- 1856
{. 4. Buffalo.
@sist n.-3uiuhr l6g, 200 Eu., ger'uuet
297 ,3zsSa. RGrft III wiiI,a. 80. rvthrr
neusr I05lst im elspator unp lo7 sze (. 0. b.
i6wtmmsHs. 10. Aerthera Tulatb lf1Hs
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25,0s9 1u. Rcrft in tart. erport go. 2
nsasr sslae i'm Gleeator uHo 7s1se TO. B..
lAmtmsmeRs.
cafsr.-3uiubr los. REQ ss., geasns,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

---- gu. glarft mar beute feif Stanbaro
peis,r 6O1ac i'm elebatOr, 30. 2 pelser Gle,
20. 3 601ae, SO. d 60t.
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go. 2 l15--l20c, 3o. Q l05-ll0e.
SOFTEN 1T Hau.-Stats 1911, orbinds
rer bis dolce 35-55c; 1910, 45--47t Baei1c
Goat 1911, oroiadrer bis dolce Al - Az,
1910, 4O--42c.
Sdutt iire rubig. 49, Central amsrtea
24l4r, 8ogota 24-25e.
q,osr lit fen. SesIos 25--97c.
SECT III fen. Gsamilp .o0-1G.50,
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3nDia Nteb SO .00-l925.
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bort clear $lS.00--l8.75, Meb $500
1925.
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tern sl9-S24c, DO. Sdtnten ll34-l2c.
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sl0.09-l0.20; RafFintrtsr III fsit. Sentiment
$l0.4O, 2. u. sl0.95, COMPOUND 7-7Zse.
tai III ftstig. 8rima Gttp 63sc, Count
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@aumpo oIIiuamen Gel mar ief.
Prima robes s4.93, prtma SOmmsr gslbts
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stroItum 1T Rstig. Raffinirtes
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sole 1T ruhis. Gemsitic Glsscs Obio
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80 5ef, 1856. Centrifugal SO Esf 4.35c,
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iit millis Gpt 2oai $500, 6ruiheb soc
Woulo ~" ss5e. Cubes 575c, gowOerso
5.60t, @rauuIat,o 5.5ot, Diamond ~"
5.5oc. Gonftettpn.rs III" 5.35t, SO. / 5.35,
30. z 5.30e, SO. 1926. 80. 5.20t, 30. 5
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30. 9 4.a5e, SO. 10 405c, 80. II 4.85, Io
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