davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

body has ever yet been able to dis
cover the real origin of any one of
these races. Their history ante
dates all records. We can mix the
races. mingling their blood and COM
pounding their characteristics, for
they are all alike, men and women,
but how did they acquire their diff
ferences to begin with?
The Power There.
Yet. in one respect they are not
different, They ala possess similar
feelings, similar emotions and sim
liar minds They all carry the
common birthmark of intellect. In
some it is but little developed, BUT
THE POWER is THERE, and it is
always at least sufficiently devel-
oped to make its possessors in
comparably superior to any other
kind of animal You can make
savage comprehend the idea of
Justice, but you can not. by any
effort make 1t comprehensive to
a gorilla. It is impossible to find a
tribe of human beings, however low
in the scale of civilization, who do
not manifest the common qualities
of humanity, although they may be
distorted. or latent, or covered up
When and how did these qualities
originated
Think for a moment what those
pictures. drawings paintings IN
ochre, and carvings found in the
once inhabited caves of
France. and made at least 1900
and perhaps much more than IL
GOO years ago, mean. Notwith-
standing their lack of artistic skill.
they show that the artistic instinct
was already alive and in full oper-
alton Those early men not only
SAW what the brutes did not see.
but they invented way to REP
RESENT WHAT THEY SAW.
Consider those bone needles. OBJ
serve how we'll they are made. and
look particularly at the eve holes
Ii is a vast. almost immea surable
chasm that yawns between the
power of thought and of reasoning
which the making Of those holes
implies and the dull instinct of the
mere animal which never learns to
do new thing. but continues. for
thousands of generations, to follow
the same ways pursued by its an
cestors, The first troglodyte who
thought of making 1 needle and
thread for his Wife 10 make and
mend his garments with was as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Publicity and Pragmatism
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1912, by International News Service

Righteousness is for,, 81 49,.
49,. - - oi CUM
"ioi He"9e'
BUSINESS is the science of hu-
man service.
Commerce is eminentlv = divine
calling ard tha n,o.d ao. ~
e.ha,,IS an '"e WIZ commercial
9iiouiu never oe useo as an eplthet
save by the man with guinea hen
mind.
AThe creed of an ad club is short
and concise # runs son,etbi,,a
follous ''i'''e
CREDO;
! believe in myself
believe i'm the goods I eeii
believe in the firm for whom, :
work
l.,
pelieNe ~ my coileagues and
nelpers
believe in American business
methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Is exposed to this prolific June
weather, rots and reeks and incu-
bates flies by the trillion'
The poor people of this city were
made 20 spend something like $780,
COO for garbage cans with lids to
them. and other strenuous efforts
We're made to swat the deadly fly.
early in the spring number Of
poor washerWomen were fined the
limit FOR moi cleaning their prem
Uses promptly, hut all our efforts
hav been Defeated by the big sta
hles and the Indifference of our
~ mpered sanitary department. The
DEADLY lily is mao numerous than
evsr Very trul,
A PlJN EEE CITIZEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

arouse our admiration, much more
than 5000 years ago. They were
erecting palaces in Crete perhaps
as long as 5000 years ago.
But even these people seem mod
ern in comparison with other early
men that we are beginning to learn
something about. In the sunny land
OF southwestern France, as recent
exploration shows men lived in
large communities al least II 900
years ago. You may see the illus
trations of Professor Hertig's ar
ticle. photographs of skulls and
skeletons of some of these people
and also of the beautiful bone nee
dies. with perfect eyeholes for
thread, which they made, and the
great rocky hill which they turned
into a subterranean city, and the
pictures which they drew. with ar
tistic skin, on stones and walls rep
resenting the horses, deer. buffalo,
birds, wild hogs and other ami
mails of their times
TOW MdnN cars
Taking these together with other
remains of man found elsewhere,
which represent several long stages
of progress, and noting that even
the earliest skulls OF men were
plainly superior TO those of any
other animal, one asks himself.
How many tens Of thousands of
years must not man have existed,
as peculiar species higher than
ali others on the earth, and how
far back must We go in order to
find a type Of man not character
lied by an intelligence vastly great
er than that of the brutes?
That man did not begin every
where at the same time in the sameN
stage of evolution seems clear
enough from the fact that in SINH
lar epochs early man showed diff
ferent degrees Of Development in
different countries, or in different
parts of fhe same country. This is
exactly What we see today. Some
favored parts Of the world are now
inhabited by men who have at
tanned a marvellous civilization.
while other parts arc the homes Of
men who are relatively mere saw
ages. every body knows that man
kind is Invisible into a considerable
number Of different races. varying
in color in physical makeup in in
tellectual power, in ideas-but no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Higher Pay For Teachers
of the Nation

Or Claxton United commissioner of has
with plea for higher paid and more thoroughly
equipped teachers For h- years he shows that the
average Of teachers inclusive Of those the
high schools has been less than 5000
In eleven the less than $500 eight less
than $500 in two less than $50 aud he remarks:
For salaries like this it clearly impossible hire the
services and Of good ability and sufficient train
iup scholarship and experience Moreover the majority
IF the teachers and under twenty The
pendiure for public education less than s. per capita in
twenty FIVE states and less than half that states
80 wonder with a tax burden comparatively light
the commissioner urge liberal sare, o those who shape
the destiny of the nation through the sehooIoom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
When Did Mind Begin9 By Garrett P. Servss
At1av ALeAznM


PROFESSOR ALFRED HER
TIC. the distinguished d.
rector of the Pestalozzi insti-
tue IN Zurich. opens up, in The
Cosmopolitan Magazine for July
one Of the most wonderful glimpses
into the beginnings of human his
tory that it is possible to ina gine
We have got past the days when
misled by mistaken chronology
all but few progressive thinkers
believed that mans first appear
ance on this earth was made sud
denly 5000 years ago. Science no
longer refers to Adam. II has dis
covered no facts about Adam But
it has discovered an abundance Of
facts about men who lived so long
anterior to the traditional time Of
Adam that he seems quite a mod
ern instance. Millions of men and
women were dwelling about the
Mediterranean sea, and in the val
leys Of the Nile and the E,uphrates.
and developing civilizations which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
PUBLICITY eliminates pretence.
The fa<er can not work in a

PUBLICITY eliminates pretence.
The faker can not work in
club
Falsehood makes for friction.
Truth and love are lubricants
Where many people are involved
nothing goes but truth.
Tae sunlight of Publicity de-
stroys the ptoaiaines of fraud The
faker withers before the fact
AS the planets are held in place
through opposition of forces, so
are men held In the straight and
narrow way of truth through pub
lie opinion.
The ad clubs of America are
great and important factors in the
process of making men unionists.
The ad crafters stand for ethics in
the highest sense, and also they
stand for effectiveness and eff
cheney.
The ad clubs form. in them
selves, university. The public
meeting once a week for q midday
lunch Of an ad club will, in the
course Of a year, evolve every
member from a villager into a cos
mopolite
No man can get into an ad club
and wrap his ignorance about him,
and tuck in mis- prejudices, feeling
safe and secure. Snugosity dies
s-borning Foolishness is given the
smile audible Selfishness flies out
through the window
An advertising club is a pooling
proposition. Everybody puts in all
he knows, and takes out all he can
carry away And what he takes
away is in reality what he puts in.
We keep things by giving them
away Thus We got a practical
monism, or scientific pragnatism
And 'pragmatism is simply the
science Of a sensible seltishness-
or. if you prefer. call il enlightened
self-interest
Pragsustism is the lax or self
preservation illumined by love "
kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Editorials by Readers of The Georgian

that twas wrong, anyway and it
sounded very sincere coming on the
heels of their gross negligence,
carelessuess and indiHerenoo-to
oNpense-for value received school
building deats,
HARDY j. CLARK.
ChaunceN Ga.
tNsANlTARY CONDITIONS.
To the Editor of The Georgian
bes the privilege Of makiag a
complaint against the city SAINT
tarp department for permitting the
mammoth livery stable On tbe
Washington street bridge TO DUNN
vs. manure IN the open. where u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

a SORE spot is not healed by
~ being rubbed with acid:
neither is bitterness of spirit
sweetened by being treated to
doses of vinegar and nutgall
There is a kind of suppression
that operates as stimulus and it
has become a proverb that the
blood of the martyrs is the seed of
the church
In this we are thinking of j. 'ge
Hanfords attemgt to check So
cialism by csnceling the naturali-
cation papers of Leonard Oleson.
Oleson confessed to being Social
istic advocate of radical changes
in the institutions of the country,
and the judge undertook to scourge
Socialism over Blossoms shoulders.
It does not appear that the SWede
had been guilty of any disloysa act
or of any treacherous sentiment as
toward the interests of the coun-
try; but only of having opinions of
his own as to the way in which those
interests could be best promoted
opinions. by the way. with which
those of Judge Hanford did not
coincide.
He is not charged with having
broken any law, or with having
in any way violated the constitu-
ton. but only with cherishing the
belief, and with attempting to prop
agate the belief, that there are re-
speots in which the constitution
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

His attitude, so far forth, is the
attitude of every man who is the
advocate of any constitutional
amendment or who propagates the
doctrine of a skye term for the
president.
The Chicago Herald remarks that
"Oleson has as much right to adj
vocate Socialism as other citizens
have to advocate the recall of
Judges. government railroads or the
single tax"
Socialism may be more sweeping
in its effects than the lengthening
of the presidential term, but in one
case. as in the other the attack
made is not against the country,
but against particular methods OF
caring for it's interests. 1t is
question whether the situation Is
not one that calls rather for the
impeachment of the judge than for
depriving the Swede of his natu-
ralization papers.
Whatever may be said for or
against Socialism, Judge Hanford's
method of dealing with it is more
calculated to make Socialists than
to unmake them. There are certain
kinds of weed of which it is said
that the smaller the pieces into
which one cuts them the more rap
idly they propagate.
n NEW profession has recently
~ been opened up, which
might take the name of
vocational tailoring" which has
for its object to fit people out with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Expert Has Accomplished
Practical Results.


1t also undertakes to correct mis-
it's, as when a man goes to q ready
made clothing shop. purchases the
first article that offers, then has 1t
worked over to shape suited to
his physical stature and proper
tions,
Under the auspices of the New
York Y. M. c. A. some rather prac-
teal results appear to have been
already accomplished along this
line at the hand of an expert i'm
ported from across the water.
There is nothing unreasonable IN
the idea and there is certainly
wide field for its operations, con
sidering the hit miss way in
which the majority OF young people
drop into their employment and
their life work
We should be funny looking peo-
pie If we took no more pains TO Sc
lect our garments with reference TO
age. sex, dimensions and general
contour than we do to choose our
employment with view to its
adaptations to us personally.
Some people have no physical
figure to speak of, and one style
and shape Of garment will be as
becoming as another, and no style
and shape becoming at all.
SO there are people that appear
to have no particular aptitude for
any kind of service and will Go one
sort of work as well, or rather as
poorly. as any other But even in
such case it may be that the trou-
Bile is simply that while the apti-
tude is there it is so concealed az
to escape discovery.
1t is a pleasant doctrine and
rather a reasonable one that every
one is particularly fitted for some
thing. No two leaves are dupli-
Gates, no two trees, no two faces;
and it lies close by to suppose thai
no two individuals have exactly the
same quality or quantity of talents
and that each ones popularity. ii
only 1t can be detected. furnishes
the key to the special work he can
best do.
The expert employed by the New
York Y. NJ. c. A. claims to have an
eye enabling him to take the tailor
measure of the inward contour Of
people.
No. n C0~,oa%L...o. IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
May Do Something To
Diminish Misits.

AS above said, results seem al
ready In degree to justify his
claim, and he is being profession
ally consulted by those who either
have not decided upon their calling
or have stumbled into one to which
they are not adapted.
If there is as much in this idea as
we would like to hope, and if par
ents and school teachers would
turn toward it an earnest attention.
it may be that something will be
done toward diminishing the
amount of present misfits and con-
serving a part of the talents that
are misapplied and run to waste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

the kind of business. trade or pro-
- fession that is bet fitted to their
individual temperament, talents
and general aptitudes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
.IRDOME |
OPENS |
MONDAY |
WITH |
Great a
- - -
AND
Motion
Pictures

ton. whick was adopted unanimously.
in which the mayor was asked TO ap-
point w. w. Mcclellan to the office
OF police judge. This tho mayor
agreed 70 dc, explaining his action in
not presenting any name TO the coun-
ell for this office by the statement
that ne was under the impression
that the state constitution required
that police judges be elected at a ape-
ciai election. which election, he UNI
derstood, was 70 be held soon.
II. l.. Wooton, who was candldate
for chief of police and whose namc
was not presented TO the council by
Mayor SELLERS. spoke briefly. saying
that ne believed he had been badly
treated In not having had his name
proposed for the council, but that he
would not have made any objection II
a Democrat had been elected.
Claiming that he was the original
sellors-for- mayor man. and that he
was largely responsible for his nomi-
nation, Judge w. G.. Hencock de-
nounced Mayor Sellers. charging that
no had no backbone and that he had
acted IN bad faith after his election.
The Indignation meeting disbanded
last night with the determination APP
parent that efforts would be contin-
ued to DO made 20 demand McMillin's
resignation as police chief. and the
appointment OF a Democrat; that Nc
Cieilan shall be declared police Judge
By the council and that isherwood
and Coen, aldermen who voted for
McMiilin, be required TO give an ac-
count OF their action 10 their respoc-
tive ward organlzations.
II is understood that a meeting Of
the Second ward organization will be
held tomorrow afternoon to demand
| lsherwoods resignation or to have
him pledge himself TO work FOR a
STRENGTHENING out of the difficulties
Whether q similar meeting will be
held in the Third ward to consider
1 Alderman Coen's position Is not
known. il being understood that in
surgency and Indignation prevail less
in the Third ward than In the Second
ond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
GREAT PROGRAM At
THE PASTIME
TONIGHT
Juarez Race Track and Fa-
nous Places in Old Spain,
Scenes Of Thrilling Pic
lures; Good Vaudeville.

For the entertainment 81 tho prow-
ing host OF Saturday night patrons OF
the Pastimo theaiet. Manager Shcr-
man has arranged for this evening a
program which combines in tho hap
picst sort OF way genuinely good vau-
deville and an unusually interesting
trio OF motion pictures.
The vaudeville number will be pre-
sonted by Van and Livingston, n team
of Dutch ana scotch comedians who
have been getting the glad hand az all
the best houses between Albuquerque
and the coast. Their act Includes an
expert performance OF the Highland
cling and q clever whistiing solo.
The famous Juarcz race track will
be the scene of one Of the feature
pictures, called "rhe Handicap" This
film tells thrilling racing story, with
a girl jockey as the heroine.
Getting a Haired Girl" an Essanny
Aim. will be the comedy feature. and
Il viii present a novel solution OF the
vexlng servant girl problem.
The most elaborate and artistic OF
the pictures win be cines produce
ton called "rhe Moorish Bride" II
tells fascinating story OF tho Span
ish wars with the Moors, the scenes
being laid IN places Of rare beauty and
great historical interest IN old SPAIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

likely to be used for malicious or de-
ceptive purposes. or Is not IN con-
formity with the provisions Of gee
tiou 2 Of this act.
section z. All acts and parts OF acts
IN conflict herewith are horeby re-
peaied.
section 6. That the time OF record
OF any brand by the owner IN tina
county where said brand was origin
ally recorded. shall determine the pri-
GRITTY OF right and property 70 said
brands and not the date Of filing with
the Cattle Sanitary board; provided
that said brand has been continuously
used from the date Of said original
record.
The first bill presented IN the sem
ate yesterday. was =. B. No. 30, by Mr..
Evans 70 prohibit gambling. A. there
already IN a law for that purpose on
thc statute books, the measure seems
superfluous.
other bills were;
s. u. No. Il. by AIR. Clark. fixins
amount OF fees 10 be charged by the
secretary of state.
=. n. No. 100, by MIR. page. an &c,
TO provide for the election in Novem-
Der Of district attorney for the
county OF Mckinley. This measure
provides that IN the interim, the gov
error shall appoint district attor-
ney for a special district 60 be com.
posed Of Mckinley county and that al
the next election. such an Official shall
be elected. The bill carries an emer.
gency clause An attempt by Mr.
Holt to pass the measure under sus'
pension Of the rules. met with obpec
ton from senator Hinhle. who declar
ed the bill WAS special legislation ans
from Mr.. Barth who opposed Il og
the grounds that court in McKiniel
county lasted only ~ couple Of week.
gear ans that the need of a separate
district attorney was not great enough
Mr.. Holt withdrew his motion TO sus
pend the rules and requested hat tn
bill be rc-committcd TO the committee
$. q. No. 2.sby Mr.. Page by request
requiring all railroads 10 nle tariff
with the corporation commission.
1 $. 3. No. 1913. by Mr. Page. to re
peal section 665 ~ the complied law
Of 1897. relative TO the creation q
/ new precincts.
/ 3. h. No. 1904. hy MIR. Barth. defnln
the qualifications or electors proyid
ing for registration ana prohlbitln
violations OF the law governing cleo
tons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
RULE IS
GOING ON CASH
BASIS
Popular Dry Goods Store Has
Changed Policy With Pur-
pose of Giving Better Val
ues for Less"

Herald readers win be interested
this evening IN the advertising am
noumcement that the Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company, by way OF forwarding
SITS we'll known policy OF giving better
values for less, has decided TO place
It's business upon cash basis. The
management believes that it can serve
the public to much better advantage
under cash system, and notice Is
given that no new accounts will be
opened
Although It is not the intention Of
the Golden Rule management 20 close
the accounts Of old customers who
have heeu making regular and sufii-
oient payments Il IL requested that
patrons whose accounts are consider
ABLY overdue. can at the store ana
arrange for an adjustment,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
LAST SERVICES IN
OLD LANDMARK
Handsome New Highland
Methodist Edifice Will Be
Used by Congregation Next
Week.

Tomorr0w's services IN tho old
Highland Methodist church building
on south Arno sireet, WIN be the last
held Ia that edince by the oongrega-
ton, as the old church has been sold
and the now 0wncr takes possession
noxt week During the week the
congregation will move into the base-
mcnt Of the beautiful new church
building az the corner OF ArnO ana
Central avenue, which ~ rapidly az.
proachlng completion and VIII hold
services in the basement until tho
main auditorium q nnlshed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Every woman'n heart responds 20
the charm and sweetness Of 4 hahy'a
voice. borauno nature intended her for
motherhood. flnt even the loving
nature Of . mother Shrinkn from the
ordeal because such q time Is usually
period Of suaering and danger.
Women who rao Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their syatoma. being thoroughly
prepared BY this great remedy, are
IN a healthy condition 90 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend ia
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; Il Il IN
no sense q remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of SUCCESS, and
the thousands Of endorsements 70.
ceived from women who have uaod it
are q guarantee Of the benefit g. be
derived from ita use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim.
ply assists nature 20 perfect Sc work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pro.
the breasts. and VHh6
IN every way - q
contributes TO 70 MN enn a.
strong, healthy 1873
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co.. Aslauia. G..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
UNIVERSITY BOYS TO
DEPART SUNDAY
NIGHT ON TOUR
Entertainers Confident Of
Making Good on Trip
Around Santa Fe Circuit !;
Twelve Concerts Booked.

The University OF New Mexlco en-
tertainers, accompanied by their d.
rector, PROF Charles Andrews, leave
tomorrow night az 1855 for Clovis. n.
NJ, where on Monday night they will
give the FIRST OF a series Of twelve
concerts at the principal cities along
the Santa Re Belen cut on and tho
main line between here and Kansas
city. with appearances by special arr
rangement in Kansas city and To-
peka, whore they viii get the largest
audiences of the trip, The y0unE
men have practiced their music and
stunts long and carefully and are con-
iident OF making good.