davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Loves Supremacy
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright 1912, by American
u yon great sun in his supreme condition
Absorbs small worlds and makes them all his own
So does my love absorb each vain ambition,
Each outside purpose which my life has known
Stars can not shine that orbed splendor;
They content to feed his flames of fire;
And my heart is satisfied to render
Its strength, its ALL to meet thy strong desire.
AS in forest when dead leaves are falling
From all save perennial green tree,
So one by one find all pleasure pang
That not linked with or enjoyed by thee
And all the homage that the world may proffcr
take perfumed oils incense sweet
And think of it thing more to offer,
And sacrifice to Love- at thy dear feet
| love myself because thou art my lover,
My seems dear since uttered by thy voice:
Yet, argus-eyed, | watch and would discover
Each bemish in the object of thy choice
| coldly sit in judgment each error;
To my soul S gaze | hold each fault of me-
Until my pride is lost in abject terror
Lest become inadequate to thee
Like some swift-rushing and sea-seeking river
Which gathers force the farther on it goes
SO does the current of my love forever
Find added strength and beauty as it flows
The more give, the more remains for giving;
The more receive, the more remains to win
All only in ettrntes of living
VIII BE be long enough to love thee in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

self-denial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
Maybe She's Only Mistaken.

Perhaps she understands me bet
ter than | understand mvseR, and
dislikes me for what she sees be
meath the cloak with which | may
have deceived my own soul.
Well, what of that? More power
to her discernment, say l, and more
sense to my own heart to see my
self as others see me. Maybe she
wasn't mischievous after all-only
mistaken.
Well. if l go on being the right
sort Of woman she'll see her mis-
take and be sorry. What more do |
want than that?
Time time tfme-what a great
healer of feuds and mistakes and
MISUNDERSTANDING the old fellow
with the scytho is, Time and a
little healthy forgetting Will heal
AN the wounds, if Wen only let
them do it,
Why not try and see hou 1t viii
turn out?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
The Cow That Kicks Her
Weaned Calf Is All Heart
Affection Is Beautiful Thing But Affection Is BORN in the
Brain and CONFINED to the Brain
- y y

estmable very intelligent lady crtcises modern edu-
cation saving so much forced into the girl nowadays
that If crowds out her heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21

] met that woman | was so sweet
to her that ! nearly frightened her
to death. She never sees me now
without wondering if I've heard and
what | will do when l do hear.
She needn't worry. | shan't do a
thing. I don't have to. All I have
to do is to be myself; the rest will
take care of itself
Besides, maybe what the woman
said was partly true. l may not
see myself as she does. Perhaps
she really half believes what she
said. Why not? She has the right
to dislike me if she wants to. Who
am I to inherit the earth and the
kingdom thereof?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
:: Ignore SCandalmOngers ::


NA .o,., ~ ,'',.
a,.,;... ~. 49,.
true, stories that hurt Won dread
fully-and what if that some one
were an elderly man whom Won
had trusted and thought a sincere
friend? Would YOU make MIN re-
tract what he said. and how would
YOU do it, How should A man like
that be punishedo
Thats cb.t. n.or,,, ,,a ~.
daughter nan, 70 krou. Tbo,. have
written mo Iettor oho,, :, s,,,
tro,,blo6 ox.f,os h,..+,,.;,,,
frirbtepo5 "ybat .bau ma do. o,,
what shall we do o" letter
Tho World Ts,,+ Eoo1ol
r,.. -.,-. -,
''' " w. '''S - ''''0S'
''' Wv 9''e II ''S' '''el-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-21
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

N"e'''e' sue "u"I she 'rIes 10
make every one pelleNe she Is OF
not
men the e'"eI'N person lold ms
''"' S'o'H ABOUT you ana your
daughter my tr'eha' all those VINO
heard MN SIMPLY Sm''ea ana
'ooheu AT eac" o'HeF an" changed
the subject.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
ABOUT LOUISIANA and st. LANDRY
From Texas s Pacific Quarterly.

of Opelousas. In 1907 the Par
ISL of st. Landry was substi-
tuted for the County Of 0pelou-
sas.
OpeIousas has a population Of
4,623 and is 81 feet above the
sea level.
The mean temperature of the
parish in January is 1916 de
grees, while in July it is 80.6 de-
grees. The rainfall ia January
is 4. Is inches, and in July 1890.
There are LOTT, 100 acres in the
parish. 1863, 900 acsss of which
are in cultivation, and the mum
Der of acres uncultivated is IA
10 TIE 1ard ret cultivated
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

pan alton near Melville, reports
So tons to the acre, for which he
his rea lied at least $3.50 per
ton. Of, 800 90 per acre Corn
fsielas from 30 to 100 bushels per
acre. Messrs. Littell 6 Roberts,
of Opelousas. produced % sacks
of rice per acre and received
$500 per sack, or 5000 per
acre. Cotton has produced as
much as two bales per acre, and,
in 1905, rs. 600 bales were raised
in this parish.
Bermuda grass and ] Japan
clover are being extensively
raised. and. besides the hay,
makes a most excellent pasture.
Red clover is cut from five to six
times a season, viii alfalfa is
cut from four to five times and
from two to three tons
per acre.
In the Winter range stock fat
ten on wild cane, acorns and hot
weed. Sheep, cattle. horses and
hogs all do well. and the farmers
find a high priced market for all
surplus.
The parish has ten banks,
with 50. 500, 600 deposits. Fine
blooded horses, cattle and hogs
are being introduced and raised
in the parish, as well as the best
of poultry.
The Chinawood Stock Farm
t'lis parish Is worth s1no in
-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
versiied farming. having both

water and rail transportation.
The parish seat, Opelousas,
has three railroads, Ave banks,
an elegant three-story hotel, one
mill, an ice factory. a water
works and electric light plant,
a cotton compress, a brick and
cement plants, several cotton
gins. Catholic, Baptist, Method
ist. Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches, two newspapers, sew
leral wholesale establishments,
two good public schools, besides
TIE female Institute, Catholic
Convent, and other private
schools. This is a typical little
city of the old South, with beau
tiful grounds, handsome houses,
great varieties Of flowers and
the magnificent giant h q 8
trees, all presenting an appear
ance that most forcibly strikes
the newcomer as being a charm
ing plase in which to live.
live.
Port Barre is located on the
Courtableau Bayou, a nayigabIe
stream, and hes a population Of
so, is surrounded by rich bluff
and bottom lands and possesses
one Of the largest hardwood mills
in the South. There are also
two other large mills located in
Port Barre.
The parish is d sportmans par
adise when it comes to fishing
and hunting. The fishing indus
Try is Of considerable magnitude
in this parish and is destined to
become greater.
Dr.. III. S. Joseph, formerly
from Illinois, a practitioner il ST.
landry parish since 1893, says:
1 do not think there is any
liner truck country than we
as.ve, and the soil is well adapted
y corn, potatoes, alfalfa, lespe-
teza, tobacco, broom corn, and,
II fact, anything you want to
raise.
4 consider this parish one Of
Continued on page 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

vii! provide l68.acrafarms 0 i
4.525 families, and counting five
10 the family will give an in
crease of population I'll IT,, ar
ish of %, 625, when, added to
the 66, 691 which it now has,
would give the parish 80. 286.
There are some 500, 900 acres in
virgin forest, consisting mostly
hardwood with considerable { y
press Of something like 5, 740.-
900, 600 feet of merchantable
timber. After removing this
timber there is no richer soil for
general agricultural purposes.
The formation of the parish
is prairie, alluvial pine flats,
wooded low lands and bluffs,
which are exceedingly fertile
with very little waste. 1 he
State Drainage Board aas already
drained the greater portion Of
the swamp and low lands. The
cut-oVer timber lands can be pur-
chased at from $1,000 to S25. 90
per acre and the timber lands
from ,20.O0 to $500 per acre;
while the improved lands range
in price from from $4,000 to-
$500. 90. The soil will produce
large yields. of cotton, corn,
oats, rjck, sugar cane sorghum,
alfalfa, red clover, imothy, as
as other hays, tobacco, POI
tatoes, Strawberries, truck, pea
nuts, henp, Satsuala oranges
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

old rooster came very close tt
the m=trk.
Longfellow described this sec.
ton of the which is located or
Atchafalaya River, a navigable
stream for 100 miles. In de
scribing the territory he states:
Welcome once more to a home,
that is better purchased than
the old one;
Here no hungry Winter congeals
our blood like the river;
Here no stoney ground provokes
the wrath Of the farmer;
Smoothly the ploughman runs
through the soil, as a keel
through the water.
All the year round the orange
groves are in blossom; and the
grass grows
More in a single night than a
whole Canadian Summer.
Beautiful is the land with its
prairies and forests of fruit
trees,
Under the feet a garden of
flowers, and the biuest of
heavens
above and resting its
dome on the walls Of the
forest;
They who dwell there have named
1.-THE Eden Of Louisiana"
In 1905, when the territory of
Orleans was divided, on. 8; the
territories named was the Co.. y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

and figs. There is no better
pecan country than this section,
where you can find nice groves
Of pecans that are yielding hand
some revenues to the owners.
Since the advent of the boil
Weevil a great increase in the
production of sugar cane has
already been noted.
Opelousas has an experimental
farm from which the newcomer
can secure desired information
along agricultural lines.
That section Of the parish
the river front is producing
an extraordinary tonnage Of
sugar cane. Dr.. Str1nga on his
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07
THE IMPERIAL PARISH
Of SAINT LANDRY

This parish has a population Of
sc, SCI and is located in South
western Louisiana, and has an
historical record that we would
like to reproduce here but space
forbids. Some writer has said:
1T is the land of enchanting
scenery. of beautiful bayous,
CLASSY lakes and hays, of spleti-
did prairies and noble forests,
the land of flowers, beauty and
hnnlth IT, s;~ tatnrnnnt tho
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-07

horse flesh alone, and there are
many other stables Of standard
bred horses.
Melville, at the junction Of the
main line Of the Texas & Pacific
Railway and the o. G. & N. E..
Railway, has a population of
LOB, is a fine little business
town, and has excellent schools.
The principal industries are
hardwood sawmills, manufacture
e plants, etc.
lands are adov+e1 - ri
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
COMMITTEE ISSUES CALL FOR ARIZONA
 STATE CONVENTION

Phoenix. Arizona, May l, 1912
 In accordance with the call of the republican national committee, a state republican delegate convention is hereby called to meet at 10 o'clock a. m, June 3, 1912, in Tucson, Ariz- Ona, for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alternates to the republican national convention which Is to meet in Chicago, June IS, 1912; for the selection of q member of the republican national committee, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention All republicans of Arizona, irrespective of former polit ical affiliations who can unite with us for free and efficient republican self government, are invited to join with us in selecting and sending del- egates to said convention.
 Delegates to the said state con- ventiOn shall be chosen in the sev eral counties either by direct primary election or by delegates elected at such primary election to county con- Ventions to be held for that purpose at the option of the various county committees, or by the members of the county committees themselves in accordance with whichever method will best serve to express the will of the people. In either of the two former methods said primaries shall be held on May 25, 1912, for three or more hours at such times between the hours of q. m. and 2 p. m. as may be specified in the call of the vs.ar and at such place in each precinct entitled to representation as may be fixed by the said county committee in the respective counties. Said pri- maries shall be managed and con- trolled by election boards to be sc lected by the republican county cen tral committee. In the event the members of the several county cen tral committees should decide to name the delegates to the republican state convention Us above provided, such election shall be held on May 9, 1912 at such time and place as may be specified in the call of the repub- lican county committees A meeting of the several county central com mittees shall be held on May 15, 1912. to decide upon which of the above methods they will adopt in selecting their delegates to the state convention as herein provided
 The number of delegates by cOun- ties which each county is entitled to send to the said state convention based upon one delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof east for Hon. Ralph Cameron in 1911 is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
J. w. HEFFNER, F J DTNCAN
LEONARD c
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel W. Stewart, of Buckeye, Arizona, who. on June 3, 1905, made Home- stead entry. No O3224, for N14 SEA NE SWA, Section 3, Township IS, Range 3W. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence H. Thayer, of Phoenix. Arizona
 Bert Grove, of Phoenix, Arizona. Walter Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona. Paul Jones, of Buckeye, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
County No. of Votes Number

The appOrtionment of delegates among the several precincts of each shall be apprOXimated as near ly as may be in accordance with the above ratio, and upon the publication of a call by the republican county committees fixing the time and place of holding said primaries, as herein before provided. and fixing the ap- portionment of delegates among the several precincts of the several coun- ties, together with the time and the place of holding the county con ventiOns, in case county conventions are ordered no further notice or call shall be necessary, provided, however, that if any election board is appointed in any precinct in accordance here with, or any member thereof. shall not be present at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primaries, the vacancy or vacancies so Occasioned may be fllled by the republican voters than and there present
 Credentials as delegates to such state convention shall be signed by either the election board appointed as herein provided in case delegates are chosen by direct primary, or by the chairman and secretary of the county committee. And where dele gates are chosen by direct primaries any contest shall he decided by the state convention with respect to the precinct or county from which such cOntesting delegation may come, with out regard to the remainder of the county in which contests may exist. By order of the republican state executive committee.
 J L. HUBBELL,
 Chairman.
 P. IT HAYS.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
BIG MOTOR CARNIVAL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-YOung, virle and active the Belmont Motor club. which includes in its member ship nearly all of the leading mem bers of the local automobile trade and many private owners of cars, made it's debut with an open air au- tomobile show at Narberth, Pa, to- day. The oval, inside both the mile and half mile tracks is transformed into tented village where are dis played the latest products of the auto manufacturing world. accessories, etc The club will have a big track race next month
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

In view of demands made by em- ployes of many mills for increases in wages, as well as shorter working hours, the relations between manu- facturers and workmen will be the topic of most earnest discussion dur ing the five-day convention The ad- visibility of recognition of the unions will be thoroughly threshed out. Re ductiOn of factory cost and dispO- sition of waste materials are other important subjects up for consid- eration. An exhibition of machinery and appliances used in making ho- siery and underwear is an interesting feature of the meeting which is being held in the First Regiment Ar mOry.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
DINE AT THE ANNEX CAFE

Service strictly first class. Spe- cial rate made to weekly or month | ly boarders. We also cater to parties or ban
 quets.
 Lucas Leos, Dining Room Manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN GLAND
 LER SCHOOL DISTRICT, BEING SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 57 of MARlCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARlZONA

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Trustees in and for Chand- Ter School District, being School Dis trict No. 57 of Maricopa county, Ari- zona, duly passed and adopted on the goth day of April, 1912. calling the election hereinafter named,
 NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in the school house situated in said Chandler School District, being School District No. 57. of Maric0pa county, Arizona, on Saturday, the 1lth day of May, 1912, between the hours of Q o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
01360O

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Earl L. Goodson, of Maricopa, Arizona, who, on March 3rd, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. 013600. for NWA, Section 34, Township AS, Range BE, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl R. Smith,
 F. c. Wright,
 Perry M. Williams, Percy l.. Cole, all of Maricopa. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
BANKERS HOLD SESSION.

BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N Y, May 6.-Eminent financiers from nearly every state in the union, represent ing billions of dollars in capital, are the guests of Briarcliff Manor today at the opening of the spring meeting of the executive council of the Amer ican Bankers association. The com mittees held their sessions today and the general meetings of the council will be held tomorrow and Wednes- day. \ special train from Chicago brought d heavy western delegation The bankers will be afforded diver sion from the business in hand by golf and tennis tournaments. and there will be the usual banquet
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
MAKERS OF HOSIERY MEET

PHILADELPHIA. May G.-Men who make the "unmentionables" worn by the people of the United States com menced their annual convention today in Philadelphia. The National Asso- ciation of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers the official title of the body, and it's members are said to control three fourths of the entire output of hosiery and underwear.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

That Ralph E. JaycOX, W. c. Bar ackman, E. C. Rogers, are the judges appointed and named to conduct said election at said time and place.
 That the purpose of said election is to submit to the tax payers of Chand- Ter School District, being School Dis trict No. 57 of Maricopa county, Arizona. the question whether or not the bonds of said school district shall be issued in the aggregate sum of eight thousand dollars, in denomina- ton of one thousand dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, and to run for the period of twenty years after their issuance.
 That the proceeds of the sale of said bonds herein proposed to be issued shall be used and devoted to the construction of an addition to the present school building of said Dis trict, supplying the same with furni- ture, necessary apparatus and i'm proving the grounds thereof.
 Dated at the office of Board of Trustees of Chandler School District, being School District No 57 of Mari copa county, Arizona, this 20th day of April, 1912.
 J. w. HEFFNER,
 r. J. DUNCAN
 LEONARD GEORGE Board of Trustees of Chandler School District, being School District No. 57 of MaricOpa County. State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
e @ @ CURES
 D. -. @D. BL0OD POISON


    s. 
   headway commenced be blood insidious 
  
  
   any all who write.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
BANK HEAD ON TRIAL.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May G.-The trial of II. C. Wynne. former pres ident of the Night and Day bank of this city began here today There are live indictments against Wynne. one for misdemeanor and four for felony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
in
P|NEAPPLES

The presence OF the ancient and
honorable bark Mohican on the ma
rine railway the other day recalled to
the minds of many local shipping men
The fact that 1t was In this gallant
vessel that the original shipment Of
preserved pineapples was forwarded
to the coast
Captain G. W. Saunders was master
Of the bark Mohican, now q floating
sugar l1ulk, back III 1896, when the
initial expectation Of pines from Ho-
nolulu was sent. on its way to the
coast.
Where in these days q consignment
of from fifty to one hundred thousand
cases Is not considered an unusual
shipment in one bottom, the old Mo-
hfcan on ner initial voyage with the
product carried but 1854 cases, and
this is said to have represented the
pack for the entire season. It was
said that except those Immediately
interested. nobody knew anything OF
the shipment. The world had not
been told that Hawaii was venturing
into a new field. and what the world
is not told 1t doesn't know, and, nat
urally, doesn't care about. The men
who sent that first big shipment--it
was considered big them knew that
they were sending to the mainland
market q first class article that
should sell like hot cakes. They did
not know, however, how to inform the
world that the first class article was
for sale, and the world didn't buy.
That shipment was sent to q ware
house and took so long to dispose Of
that after the warehouse charges and
other expenses we're paid the net re-
turns to the packers were SO small
that they almost decided to abandon
the industry.
Then somebody who did know how
to interest the world, jumped into the
game. More money than the first
packers ever dreamed of making was
spent in advertising. The interest OF
the world was aroused and when the
pineapples came along and confirmed
all that had been said in their favor,
the world unanimously adopted the
Hawaiian product as a welcome ad-
Gition to the food supply.
The canned pineapple sold today Is
not much better than the shipment
that was set onut on the Mohican and
that proved drug on the market.
The Hawaiian packers today are un-
able to supply the worlds demand.
The total pack last year was nearly
1000, 900 cases. II will be more than
1000, 900 next year.