davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Real Democracy Is Good
Business

presideneect his posteecton silence to saw one
thing to wit That honest business has nothing gen
uine Democratic administration.
existing circumstances this assurance was well CON
ceived and timely enough But the day will such
viii be uperfuous under any circumstances
The day viii when every schooboy understand that
sound democracy and sound business interchangeable
that the principles of legitimate prosperous and in
dusy simply transcript of the fundamental the
democratic order
In illustration truth consider the following propositions
DEMOCRACY CAN NOT EXPAND AND FLOURISH UN-
LESS THERE is FREE CAREER FOR TALENT-NEITHER
CAN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS.
Whenever the pathways personal power cogged by
privileges and prerogatves and thus closed
and creative enterprise democracy angushes bust
Democracy fgng wide the gates opportunity and offer
ing an equal chance to does prizes TO
timber egotism long the way
people shall be the Where the same
rule does not obtain IN the industrial order enterprise degeneraes
into sodden monopoly And monopoly paralyzes business
REAL DEMOCRACY is BASED UPON FREE CONTRACT
BUSINESS i''-' ''''i I'm 'o' NJ
When political advantages wrmg the majority M
fraud the energy Of free is diminished
advantages are Wrested from the people by commercial
ure the volume of business thin Men free when
they are IN need and there be fair bargaining hun
upon the freedom of all
REAL DEMOCRACY AND SOUND BUSINESS LIVE nv
DISCOVERY AND PROGRESS NEITHER CAN LIVE IN 4
STATE OF REP0SE AND ROUTINE
The freedom Of free requires the mass Of the
people sha nave eheeu'e economic power the power
change and improve their occupations Where political servude
and commercial stagnaon exist they are both due low
o. social motion The political problem problem
both arise from the fact that there joseke than Jobs
The solution of both problems releasing Of creative
forces and the Of the
ever there opportunities Of advancement there are
knocking al the the
ta Vanshes The antagonism between the majority minor
ity yanishes also.
Thus might 20 Observation-Disclosures the ligeuas.e
between real democracy and sound business book or "a whole
library might be written % the subject
But the point isrned until lesson is brought home that
The likeness Is than likeness II IL IN identity Tha fus
Rlana laea q tie modern "ordte enthusiasm of business
thing
4 IloA or DEMOCRACY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

That altogether gra ceful and patriotic of
President Taft when in welcoming the Daughters of the Con-
fdeacy Washington Tuesday he expressed the opinion that
the coming the national capital of Democratic admnsra-
ton will bring the South fuller and desirable part
nership in the nations affairs
The South least viii accept the presidents
good faith and give him credit for large of SINGER
ity in saying them when and where he did.
1t be forgotten, and particularly South
forget that Mr. Taft president has shown by substan-
a deeds his professed friendship toward this immediate
He Louisiana find chief justice of the supreme
of the United Statehe Tennessee and
find two associate justices He has spent of his
Souhhe has loved mingle with people he has
said time and again. frankly and freely His
mate personal military aide the amented Archie
Southerner.
The South in rejoicing that Wilson be the president
following Mr. Taft should beand will beunmindful
Of the fact that President Taft his political bnders
and misconceptions, and conceding all wide
Of thought that has been always honesty
Of purpose and integrity of action. He may with
others in the matter of political sagaciy charge
he has been knd hearted gentleman
knew exactly what they wanted may be true
but will not be denied that Mr. Taft and
broadmnded in his ideals and has desired president of
all the people
The South while rejoicing change is to come in the
conduct of the national government ncnes goa
political misfortune has overtaken the president yet
pect aught Of guile unwOrthness lova heart of
him
The South will feel that Mr. Taft to
other than friendly realize as he
that his hands have been in degree tied high
purposes and thwared crcums
which he had control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

plate. And the curious thing is,
the more posies you pick from one
of these gardens of the mind the
more there are left.
Be on good terms with the great;
touch tingertips with Robert Louis;
greet Tammas, the Techy Titan.
With a smile. even If he only re-
turns 1t with a grunt; laugh with
Rousseau; learn with Hugo the
master of the short sentence; sigh
with old Omar and 49, of them all.
blessed by your own divinity, your
own insight. your own apprecia-
ton, you will be able 10 sit at the
speakers table I'm Valhalla with
Plato. Pericles. Aristotle, Coperni-
Gus, while Dante the solemn passes
the brown bread.
A book is the record of a life
II is what the grain of the tree is
TO the wood; 1t IS history OF
struggle Tor existence.
In a book YOU get the best that
man has ever thought or done OF
said. The dross. the lees-the COM
monplaee the transient-al are
omitted
Any book thar lives twenty five
Years has seep d ~enaratim dlo
and has been appreciated by two
decades
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

FANS nrst great invention
Nj was the scheme whereby a
vocal sound stands for a spe-
cihc thought. Then language was
born.
The second great invention. and
the greatest one in the world yet.
was making an arbitrary mark
stand Tor a vocal sound
This was the secret Of Cadmus.
the Phoeniclan. who invented the
alphabet.
Twenty little crooked marks
called letters. and seven puuctua-
tion marks this IS the equipment
Of writer. ~ course. II must be
taken for granted that the man has
thoughts But what thought Is, no
one set mas ever attempted 70 say
= book III the utilization ~ the
Cadnean invention AZ we grow
.n eElat and mentality we want
f.Nsz books and better books.
Beasa are raf ~ uuch ~ teach is
o. a. sasgesf aa pakc Is thluk for
ya Eee
isesafHK efe'at.9n Yag
Ar ta n m5 60 reflects
f9r in basA o4
e4 sH8la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

more mind reads much and delyes
and dives into bookish depths.
Small boys think it great ac-
eomplishment to be able to see UNI
der water. The real achievement is
to see in the open air, out in the
sunshine, in Gods great out-of-
doors.
Do not dive too deep into books,
otherwise you will get metaphysi-
cal mud in your glimmers, and
memorize, not think.
Do not worship a book You
would never worship the author il
you knew him Treat a book with
dignity Stand shoulder to shoulder
with an author Love his book, bat
don't MUNICH it,
Good books are companions. 1t
Is beautiful TO live neighbor to
Ralph Waldo Emerson and cali 70
him over the back fence or help
yourself In his Garden of Allah.
This r. what Alcott did Alcott
had a great crop OF girls. but was
short on beots carrots and onions,
because Aieott would not pail pig
weed aud make war on purslane
cali it rue*ey' IT. ypu prefer
A book Is the earaen ~ the
nlaf Thsf Is un uae Nail0Niug
% 81 pat Is weei % eontem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

n the land where the Turk was accustomed to Turk
Snug and safe in his lowly matched harem.
There glad golden days for the Pashas and Bevs
Ere the Bulgars down there to scare EN-.
Leading sextuple lives with half dozen wives
And family jar
They in pretty rich these Turks among which
Was the Sanjak of Novi Bazaar
Then the rough, rural folk in the Balkans awoke
And with expletive Turkish ''By Hecks
Swore the heel of the Turk had come sorely to irk
The supplian scruff of their necks
Which saying they shot up the Pashas lot.
And soon they had fleeing afar
All the once naughty Beys but a head long wavs
Was the Sanjak of Now Bazaar
So now there throne that is left all alone
In coutry where din and dissension
Are so often the that might think the place
Was prolonged Chicago convention
And the Now Jambeek has ad in this week
Reading: WANTED-A man who's a star
And who II hustle right in to a fight he can I win
To be Sanjak of Novi Bazaar
haven the pelf for the journey myself,
And that may be possibly why
For this excellent chance for life of romance
do not rush out and apply
But Bryan has still got his future to fill
And as for old friend T. r.
One woud certainly think, since he cant be Kink.
lie d be Saniak Of Novi Bazaar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Is Result Of Experience.

No advance was ever achieved
upon the earth that was not the
result of experience. The teachings
of one experience endure and mus
be utilized until the next comes in
its turn, and those who triumph
are those who the most promptly
meet the new conditions as they
arise. The New York. with her
battle song upon her steel lips is
the mighty mistress of the seas to-
day; tomorrow her hour may be
passed. But of one thing we may
feel sure, whatever the demands
of the morrow may be America
will know how to meet them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
How Great Will They Grow?

But as I looked upon her huge
steel hulk I could not but ask my
self: How many more Of these war
monsters must we build before the
reign Of peace shall come? How
much greater must they grow be-
fore they disappear entirely?
Biologists tell us that the armed
monsters of Jurassic times grew
SO vast so heavy, SO unwieldly, that
their kind persisted through over
growth. Will 1t be the same with
these steel monsters Of mans maxi
ing? Do they not resemble the ar
mored knights of the Middle Ages,
who at length could hardly carry
themselves upright on their over
burdened horses? The invention Of
gunpowder and of bullets that fly
armor for soldiers. In maritime
warfare armor has been the latest
instead of the earliest development,
but can it continue to be effective
when guns are made which, at
distance of i've miles, send their
shells through the thickest belts Of
steel? On the sea as on the land
will not armor be abandoned and
the fate of battles be decided by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
The South
" " y

The President Sees in Change at Washington Greater and
Fuller Opportunity For This Section of the Nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

To gain foothold on the sands
And shows the world his empty hands
We see but once Dame Fortune s smile,
And if we tarry but awhile
We are the men outside the pane
Whose chance will never come again
Frederic A. Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Drawn By TAD.

Even though without It's stormy weather
drink; you drink; we drink together.
The man outside looks through the pane
And wishes he were man again
Our time Is now--we lead our lives
And we forget the man who strives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Garrett P. .Serviss
Super
dreadnoughts'

viii They Prove Themselves To Be Dinosaurs
of the Sea Overgrowth Destroyed the Arm
ed Monsters of Jurassic Times and Armored
Knights of Middle Ages-America Will Be
Ready To Meet Situation When Big Battle
ships Cease To Be Valuable
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
THEN THEY WERE MARRIED
Millionaire Produces Morocco Case
That Has Startling Effect on cho-
rus Girls Hearing.

at isn't true that every beautiful
chorus girl is mercenary," said George
NJ. Coban, the brilliant young actor"
playwright of New York; "but It ir
certainly true that some chorus girls
are.
81 know an aged millionaire who laid
his heart at the feet of one of the
most beautiful chorus girls who ever
trod the Great White Way. But the
girl received those protestations Of
devotion coldly.
"'Are you deaf to my suit?' the poor
old fellow groaned.
"'Yes, l am, said the chorus girl,
and she laughed coldly.
"Then the millionaire took from the
packet of his frock coat a black mo-
rocco case. He sprung the gold clasp;
the lid flew back; within, on bed OF
black satin, glittered a necklace OF
huge diamonds. The chorus girl gave
a little, breathless cry. The necklace
seemed alive. It seemed, on its black
satin bed, a thing of pure fire that
writhed and glowed and trembled, con-
tinually emitting the clearest rays.
care you still deaf?' asked the mil
lionaire.
"Ah, no. sighed the chorus girl.
'Ah, no; l am not stone deaf"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
M0THERCRAFT TO BE TAUGHT
School In New York Will Give Pre-.
natal and Postnatal lnstruc-
tlon to Mothers.

Miss Mary L. Read has been chosen
as director of the motherhood school
which is soon to be opened in New
York city. The name of the institu.
ton is the New York School of Moth.
ercraft. 1t is to be on the West Side.
Besides classes and lectures at the
school there will be prenatal and post
natal instruction for mothers in their
homes. There will be a selected II.
brary and public reading room and a
public information bureau for prob.
lens relating to the family, marriage
and eugenics as we'll as the care and
training Of children in the home. The
school is to be worked in cooperation
with well-known physicians, educa'
tors, sociologists, club women and
mothers. Miss Read is a graduate OF
Teachers college, Columbia university,
and spent some time as a special
student in Clark university and the
University of Chicago. She was the
organizer of the home committees ex.
hibit in the New York Child Welfare
exhibit, held last winter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
SAINT FOR THE JOURNALISTS
Pope Plus TX. Fifty Years Ago, Sc
lected St. Francis De Sales as
Their Patron.

1t will be news to many journalists
to learn that they have an officially
selected patron saint. But the Man.
chester Guardian points out that they
have, and have had for the last fifty
years. Plus TX, at the request of a
number of continental journalists, is.
sued a decree on the point He res
commended journalists to seek the help
of st. Francis de Sales, whose body
has just lately been transferred, with
great pomp and amidst popular re-
joicing, TO a new church at Annecy,
In Savoy, his native place. The choice,
our contemporary thinks, was an apt
one, for st. Francis was a man of let
ters. His famous work, "The Devout
Lite" is still popular, mo doubt be-
cause of the lightness of touch with
which 1t is written and the unerring
journalistic instinct OF one may put
1t so in writing of the work of
saint with which he compels atten.
ton to serious questions by the skill
full use of aNecdote and illustration. =
Westminster Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
More Arrests by Foust.

Some unusual prosecutions for yio-
alton of the states pure food laws
appear on the lists of the state dairy
and food division for the last week,
Indicating that numerous lines are
being gone into as well as dried fruits,
condiments, meats and various food
products. In one case produce
lealer was arrested for selling pota-
.oes that were so bad that they were
Unfit for food, the lot having been
represented as good all the way
through. In another instance an
agent caused the arrest of grocer
who sold dates covered with mould,
while two suits were brought in coun'
les wide apart for selling rotten
apples. The commissioner has taken
he position that vegetbles and fruits
as well as fish come under his juris.
liction and that when they are offered
rs unfit for eating or cooking arrests
will be made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
HOGS ARE SMART ANIMALS
instance Of Their Intelligence OBJ
served by an fastener Travel
ing Through the South.

"a hog has a lot more sense than
people give the average hog credit for
or at least razorback hog has,"
remarked an easterner who travels
through the south. Here's some.
thing that impressed me: At little
southern town or village went
through some time ago, small boy
boarded the train with sandwiches
that he was selling, for there was no
eating place and the train reached
that point at about the noon hour.
bought two sandwiches.
"By the time the train was at the
outskirts of the little town, | found
that the sandwiches instead OF being
made with ham in the interior, con-
tanned only some slices of turnip. OF
course | threw mine away as soon as
| found that out. Other passengers
raised the windows to throw theirs
And right at the point where most of
the sandwiches were thrown out, saw
a drove of razorback hogs ready to
gobble them up.
"The conductor told me that the
hogs had learned just how far the
train would so every morning before
the passengers would find the turnips
in the sandwiches and then throw the
sandwiches away. And he said the
hogs wouldn't miss the right place by
more than a couple of yards
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
inspecting Guards.

Harrisburg.-EXcelle progress in
the spring inspections of the national
guard is reported at the state capitol
by the inspection officers of the four
brigades, who have started on their
annual round of the organizations. In
a number of instances the men and
stores were found to be in excellent
trim, thanks to the training they had
gone through preparatory to the in.
spection by the regular army officers
last month.
The inspections will be completed
before June and then preparations for
the annual encampment will begin.
While no place has been designated
and will not be for some time, opinion
seems to incline toward the selection
of Gettysburg as the probable place
for the three brigades and auXiliaries
not camping with the regulars at Mt.
Gretna to go under canvas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
Cruelty to Animals.

During the discussion of the diff.
ference between the high cost OF llv.
ing and the cost of high living at the
Curbstone club the ancient carpenter
vouchsafed the following: 1T just
seems like everything conspires to
make things harder for a man when
prices are high. Now for instance,
[ know that all of my hens intention
ally stop laying when eggs are worth
their weight in gold--just when they
ought to do their very best!"
Smoke up! Your pipes going OUT"
sarcastically exclaimed the real es-
tate man.
Fact" continued the ancient car
penter. 'But fooled the critters. |
got a sign painted with words, Eggs
10 cents a Dozen and hung it in the
coop. Now the hens are laying two
and three eggs every day, and some
of them are even working nights" -
Youngstown Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
Ask Candidates to Back Bill.

Many of the candidates for the state
legislature have been sounded as to
heir stand on the proposed resident
hunters license bill, which is urged
oy various sportsmen's organizations
throughout Pennsylvania. Most of the
western Pennsylvania candidates, it
S said, have pledged their support to
he measure.
The proposed statute calls for
hunting license of 81 year, exempt
ng farmers and tenants hunting on
heir own lands. Licenses are to be
ssued to any resident citizen by the
county prothonotary for 81 or by
rotary public for $1.25, and all license
'ees are to be used solely for wild bird
md game protection, for the propaga
ion of game and the payment of
)ounties. The penalty, under the bill,
S to be 500 for each day of hunting
without license.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
AND DISCUSSES LAWS PERTAIN,
ING TO FACTORY INSPECTION
BEFORE COMMISSION.
WANT CANDIDATES BACKING
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust
Arrests More VioIators of Pure
Food law-Measles Prev
alent over State.

Harrisburg. - The state industrial
Iccidents commission, named by the
governor several months ago to frame
IN employers liability bill to be pre-
'ented to the next legislature, held
is first hearing here and obtained
he views of state officials as to the
changes necessary in the present stat
ties governing protection to workers.
The commission held only one ses-
sion and then adjourned, it being the
,lan to meet in Philadelphia on April
p and then darft a tentative bill,
which will be made public and on
which opportunity to be heard will
De given late in the year in Philadel-
)hia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Wilkes
barre, Williamsport, Erie and other
places. The commission hopes to
complete its work in November and
he final series of hearings are ex-
)ected to be attended by many men
Interested in industries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-17
MADE ALMOST
CLEAN SWEEP
Roosevelt Gets Nearly All the
National Delegates
RESULTS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Thirtyseven of Thirty-eight in State
Convention His Friends-Dalzell
Is Defeated-"We Hit Them
Middlng Hard"

Philadelphia, Pa-Colonel Roose
velt's made a sweeping victory in
Pennsylvania at Saturdays primary
election.
Incomplete returns from every dis
trict give The former president 60 OF
the States 76 delegates in the Repub.
lican national convention, and later
returns may carry the figures to 81
Colonel Roosevelt won SO of the GA
district national delegates and his fol.
lowers elected enough delegates to
the State convention to give them
control of that body. The State con
vention will name II delegates-at'
large.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, who had no organized Opposi-
tion, will have "A of the rs delegates
from Pennsylvania in the Democratic
national convention.
Politicians look on the triumph OF
Colonel Roosevelt with astonishment.
The supporters of the former presi-
dent were without a state organiza-
tion or without an organization in
many of the 80 congressional districts.
The regular Republican organiza-
tion headed by United States Senator
Boies Penrose, which has withstood
the fury of many political storm, re-
ceived 4 crushing defeat in the loss
of control of the State convention. 1t
is the first time in the present gener-
alton that it has lost control of that
body.
The significance of the Roosevelt
victory can be realized when it is re.
membered that the delegates in con-
troll of the State convention have the
power to select the State chairman
and under the party rules the dele
gates the national convention elects
the national committeeman.
Henry f. Walton is State chairman
and Senator Penrose is national com
mittee man. 1t is said by promi-
nent member of the State committee
that some of the Roosevelt delegates
elected to the State convention are
regular organization men, who while
voting for Roosevelt delegates, will
still stand by the State organization.
The vote poled was light, In
some districts it did not go much over
90 per cent of the vote at the last
general election. Colonel Roosevelt
is said to have received his heaviest
vote from the reform element repre-
sented by the Keystone party, which
succeeded in electing reform mayor
in Philadelphia last year.
Another element of strength of the
Roosevelt forces was the 100000 idle
anthracite miners among whom the
former president ran strong.
Among those who escaped the
Roosevelt storm were John Wanamak
er and e. T. Stotesbury, who were
elected as Taft delegates in the sec
ond district.
Roosevelt made a clean sweep in
Allegheny county The eight nation
al delegates will so to the Chicago
convention pledged to him. Of the
3S state delegates, at least 81 of them
will support delegates-at-large to the
national convention friendly 10 the
Colonel
The defeat of Congressional John
Dalzell is practically conceded by his
friends. The indications are that
NJ Clyde Kelly has won the seat held
for IS years terms by Mr.. Dalzell. His
majority Wall range from 800 to 500.