davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
PLEASE give the number
CT horsepower the heat of
the sun has on one square

~ the sun mas on one square
acre
A. Tie heat Of the sun that would
be received on one square acre of
the earth's surface at right an
giles to the rays Of the sun, if the
sky was clear and all other condi-
tons favorable, would, if man could
utilize ali in 4 perfect heat engine,
exert The power of 1900 horses.
But this figure is not Of mathemati-
cal accuracy, owing to the discrep-
ancy Of results among different re-
searchers in many parts Of the
world. on plains at sea level, high
er, and on tops of the highest noun
tains to which scientific instru-
ments could be carried
And this great force has been at
work during millions Of years in
forming the world for the abode of
coming man. Winds, tides, rains,
chemical activity. coal, wood, oil
these and more are all due to this
vast power OF the sun.
A horsepower" chow much
longer will this word be used, when
kilovatt is so much better?) is
force that can lift a weight Of
$4,000 pounds through a height Of
one foot in one minute. Thus the
solar power reaching the deck Of a
slow going steamer, n AN made
available by the genius Of man,
could run the engines az a reasona-
he and comparatively safe rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Violets VS.. Potatoes.

No. no, little boy this will never.
never do. You must be practical
You must love money and land and
bonds and bargains and rents.
You mustn't keep your eyes like
that-they laugh all the time. They
must grow crafty and mean and
sharp. And such bow of a mouth
for man. Fitch lines about II.
boy, deep lines that mean greed and
seltishness and bitter strife.
You won't? You want to go on
loving to live? What a stubborn
child you are to be sure. Ring. tirr
There you go again with YOUR
chime Of bells.
Niolets, all purple and sweet with
dew, I'm glad the English boy
brought them to me instead'of buy-
ing some potatoes for tomorroW's
dinner. But then ] am lmp'acti-
cal Ike the little boy with the chin
ing glass very Impractical and I
don't get much out of life bur tho
mere joy Jf living II Is terrible 10
Doe made go isn't n"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

Atlanta ring of little politicians is in panic.
When the present demand for charter began to t
shape the little fellows the ring were amused ~
them the whole joke
There nohn be without said one of the main
cogs this machine and ain or nothin h
went explain getting all she needed and that
Atlanta satisfied I
What this said the rule that if you wish 10
public sentiment stands professional politician and
accept opposite what says the very time
he made his remark Atlanta had decided that she have her
the competent progressive
method.
The growing revolt against the hreadbare old charter Che
introduction of Councilman Humphrey resolution asking the
mayor be requested appoint and &
draft charter, the indignation that followed the
tabng resolution great meeting at the Kim
ball house last Friday has botted out the little politicians smile
confidence
The ring fright daily The old charter has been
wide road which the old machine sped along
interruption for years
To ask the ring for help in getting charter would
about the asking his throat.
Naturally the ring pancky now started work in
dustrously council Every member who openly
been cuddled the of the ring
reminded past avors There have been hints of future
preferences.
The first plan kill the Humphrey resolution altogether
thick realized
something in this public after all and that it might be
good plan appease the people little By changing the wording
paragraph here and there in the old charter the public could
be made believe that all evils remedd but the rings power
and perquisites would be hampered in the least.
present plan have council do little nkering with the
charter cooperation of citizens provided for the
Humphrey resolution The ring believes that few councimen
might this admirably and without harm to anyone.
the of this plan failing and real progressive charter
being drafted another obstacle that has been planned That
is legislature ring leader has openly declared that the
majority of the local representatives will not do anything
gard to Atlanta without his sanction
Georgian believes he does control any legislator but
he does impeachment charter will be small enough
thing.
The real truth that the people of Atlanta a char
ter THEY WILL HAVE ONE. The squarely the old
political machine gets front of progress the greater the wreck
age will be and the path munich
paty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
:: Wages ::
BY ALFRED LORD TENNYsoN,

= LORN Of warrior glory Of
I orator. glory OF song,
Paid with a voice dying by
to be lost ON an endless sea
Glory OF Virtue. to fight to strug-
gle To right the wrong
Nay but she aimed not a glory,
no lover of glory she:
Give her the glory of going on,
and still 60 be
The wages Of sin is death il the
wages of Virtue be dust
Would she have the heart TO en-
dure for the lie Of the work
and the flyo
She desires no aisles of the blest, no
quiet seats OF the just,
70 rest IN % golden grove, or to
haaE u a summer sky:
Give her .ae vases Of going on,
aHo .ol r. d,e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

like bells, silver bells Ginning in
the moonlight under the jasmine
flowers. Pop! Was that a yellow
primrose opening by the light Of the
stars? All the little four o clocks
are fast asleep, but you can tell
where they sit along the edge OF the
path by the perfume Of them.
All, there are the tiger lilies, tall
and angry, close to the tiowery fox.
What pretty pink row that is!
You can tell it even by starlight
Ring ting. ! wish that l was
primrose, ALLOWING in the sun"
What a sweet chime that was!
How ii makes the stupid city
streets over into a dear fash
toned garden! Tong -ting-ting-
ting. Why, it's nothing but a lit
tie boy striking two bits OF glass
together. See how he laughs to
hear the ring!
Throw it away, little boy; throw
it away, and all your pretty dreams
with it. It's nothing but a bit of
broken glass and wouldn't fetch
even one penny i'll the market.
What, you won't? You love the
chimes and the rhymes and the
far-aWay clish-clash OF it? You
like it better than the Jingle of pen
mics in bank What a stupid lit
tie boy! Why, you'll never be
mana real man man--if you keep
on like this.
You'll love music. and books, and
flowers, and sunlight. and the soft
sparkle of the stars, and you'll love
to live, just to live as a healthy
child loves it, and when You die
those that you leave behind will
cry bitterly. But they viii find
nothing in the chests but sunlight
and sweet memories. What a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
You CANNOT Do Your
Best Thinking on a
Vegetable Diet

We told you about vegetarian family eight tall, heavy
goodIookng individuals. We told you the vegetarian
may be all very well person but that he can not he
his best Is a THINKER
number Of readers write Indignantly HOW WE
KNOW that vegearians think well as meat eaters
Mr. A. Dubmkof is especially offended because he says Il
believe know well do that great Tostoy q say
our because Russian many years vegetarian
would much like to know what you think Tostov on
this question
Good Russian friend Mr. Tostoy vegetarian part Of
the time And HE DID HIS BEST WORK WHEN HE WAS
NOT A VEGETARIAN AND HIS POOREST WORK DURING
THE YEARS WHEN HE LIVED UPON VEGETABLES
After while perhaps did know doctors told
him that he could not veo nothing of thinking we-uness
he ate meat and so he did eat
His best work the Will prove his genus and noar
done a diet
His weaker work his advice peasant be nonrestant
when kicked and his ridiculous art criticisms m
sesased laying down of absolute law concerning matters that
he did not understand during his vegetarian period
If Tosoy had got nto his head to 90 bareootbb
means that he tried heat all outdoors with own naked feet
II he had never wasted his time trying make some
RUSSIAN peasant could have made better for roubes day
If he had never weakened his system deprived his brain of
good blood supply by trying live vegetables he would have
done much better work and he would very much
greater Tosoy.
That may hurt the feelings some admirers none the less il
AS happens w writes calling attention 70 Her
bert Spencer's experience with vegetaranisn
Spencer like other lofty principles and good i'm
pulses wanted to stop eating his poor brother But he
found that the human yet without eating
the flesh Of animals.
Spencers autobiography contains father in
which he said 81 have nearly decided vegetanin
at least for the present think the ooseness under eye comes
from it.
What IS more to the point confirming the statements good
thinking not done vegetable diet he his father
The proof that have suffered vegetable shows itself
after the event found HAD TO REWRTE ALL HAD WRIT
TEN during the time was vegetarian, entirely vgor
ou0h to he
HOW WE KNOW that vegetable diet and the best thinking
not together
Wagner the great musician another who learned that
genius must be fed His health rapidly his
work became inferior vegetable diet he to
the meat again
For really exposition of the way live read
translation of the famous Latin poem which Pope Leo
who had almost finished century life described proper diet
the greatest possible temperance in everything but with temper
intelligent use of the gifts of Nature little
ura red white horrors the
drinks or foolish, criminal overfeeding
The poem ought be published about year-or the
sake of common in living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
The PanickyRing and Some
of It's Plots
. y o.

But the People of Atlanta Will Not Be Satisfied With Arv
Short of Earnest Straightforward Revision of the Ex
ing Anticipated Charter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
BY WINSOR M'CAY.

gems, and poor swineherd Tor a
sweetheart.
What food she eats. the princess
in the red book-ambcosia and
honey. How all the fountains
where she sits with her maidens
fair sparkle and CLEAN, What en-
chanting roses bloom for her, what
delightful songs the birds in the
rose ree sing. Oh, but IA princess
is lovely company a dull day,
Poor woman, so YOU never read
novels? ! suppose you'd think me
crazy ii YOU saw me porting over
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp
and wishing | had a lamp just like
that one i'm the story, wouldn't YOU?
Love For Chimes and Rhymes.
Niolets. not FOR YOU; what good
are they, pray tell? Just imprison-
ed sunshine. living dew and air and
fragrance, just jhe smile of the
Great Giyer of all Good.
\ letter from an old friend of
mine win gladden. my heart for
hours. l suppose my practical
friend who never reads novels
wouldn't even stop to open the en-
yeiope. unless She thought that
there was something in it about
money and how to get it.
A smile from rosy baby, Why
its worth walking blocks 10 get on
dull, cloudy morning. There's no
money in it, though, SO IT doesn't
amount to much in some eyes.
Hori,. what is that 1t sounds
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
GENERAL.

Ten thousand persons gathered at
Gettysburg. Pa, for the observance of
Memeoiral day.
The body of young woman from
which the head had been servered and
replaced was found in vacant lot at
Bloomfield, N. ].
United States Senator John H.
Prady of Idaho was married to Miss
Irene Moore. daughter of Mrs: George
M Moore of Chicago.
Representative George Konig, Dem
ocrat. of the third Maryland district,
died at Baltimore of pneumonia after
an illness of two weeks.
The New York board of education's s
ruling that teachers may not marry
and become mothers is to be tested
in the courts. according to announce
ment by counsel for Mrs. Bridget NJ. F.
Peixotte, charged with neglect of
duty" in marrying without the boards
knowledge and reporting i'll when her
baby was born.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
FOREIGN.

The duke of Connaught, governor
general of Canada. received the new
American ambassador. Walter Hines
Page.
The chamber of deputies by a vote
of 127 to II at Bucharest authorized
the government to accept Russia S
mediation in the territorial difficulties
with Bulgaria.
In spite of the fact that Mile.
Adoree has affirmed that she danced
for arts sake alone and that admis-
sion to a view of her dances was OBJ
tanned by invitation only, she was
summoned before three judges in
Paris and fined $40.
Federal forces numbering $50 sur
Irised nearly 260 Carranzistas at
Columbia, twenty-five miles above
Laredo, Mex, and poured in upon the
rebels deadly fire from machine
guns, killing twenty-five men and
vcunding many others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
News Summary Of the Past Week

The investigation in the Postoffice
Department of matters which involve
the administration of the Denver post
Office have given rise to rumor that
the postmastership there may be as
signed to another person before the
term of the present postmaster, Jose
ph II. Harrison, expires.
In the persense OF notable COM
pany, including many Legislators who
had to do with its adoption, Secretary
Bryan signed the formal announce
ment of the seventeenth amendment
OF the constitution. providing for the
direct election of senators.
Secretary McAdoo announced the
distribution by states of the additional
s10,000,000 of federal funds which the
treasury department will deposit in
the national banks. In this distribu-
ton ten banks in nine cities of Colo
RADIO will get s163,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06

I Memorial Day was celebrated in Der
yer as in hundreds of cities and thou
sands of towns throughout these
United States.
Governor Ammons is in communities
tion with practically every Western
governor concerning methods to be
discussed at the conference between
the executives of the states to be held
in Salt Lake City. The sole purpose
OF the conference is to devise way
of determining whether the, states
shall control their natural resources.
Lured by the successful escape OF
the three bandits who attempted the
robbery of the Bank OF Debeque three
weeks ago, three Debeque boys, all
under sixteen. broke into the Bales
Mercantile Company's store and stole
merchandise valued at $500. Twenty
four hours later they were arrested
and returned their loot to Charles F.
| Schrader.
That love was too ardent to allow
even numerous attempts at death to
separate them has been shown in the
case of DR.. Sherman M. Kessler. aged
seventy-three, and Miss Irene De Bolt,
twenty-three, who were married at
Littleton. Their wedding is the cul-
mination of courtship which kept the
police authorities busy for the last
three years investigating alleged at
tempts at murder and attempts at sui
eide.
Work has been commenced on the
relocating of the north and south
highway from the Wyoming state line
through Craig and Moffat county to
the Rio Blanco county line. Money is
awaiting expenditure upon this road,
but before the funds are available ii
must first be relocated and estab-
lished as state road. 1t is one of the
and was much used by troops in the
early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Schaefermeier
and their son, Clarance, five. were Sc
riously injured at Steamboat Springs
when their automobile, which was be-
ing driven by the child, struck tele-
phone pole. Mrs. Schaefermeier, who
expects soon to become a mother, was
thrown to the cement sidewalk and
was picked up unconscious. Schaefer-
meier, who was riding in rear seat,
WAS thrown under the machine. The
child fell on top of his mother.
Letters of affection, of sympathy
and of confidence in his ultimate ac-
quital. from Mrs. Isabel Patterson
Springer, the woman in the case, to
Harold Henwood. on trial in Denver
for the murder of George e. Copeland.
have been delivered to Henwood in
the county jail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Suffrage parade special investigat
ing committee reported disorder of
March was due principally to I'M
usual crowds and praised work of the
police.
The House met at noon Thursday
and adjourned until noon Monday, out
of respect to the memory to the late
Representative Forrest Goodwin,
Third Maine district
Committee organization in the
House practically was completed
when the Democratic majority of the
ways and means committee met and
approved the assignments proposed
hy the Republican and Progressive
leaders.
The Colorado members in the House
are to receive the following commit
teen assignments for the Sixty-third
Congress. Taylor Public lands. mines
and mining and irrigation. Heating;
labor, roads. Seldomridge, banking
and currency; Kindel, District of
Columbia.
Democratic leaders in Congress in
terested in currency reform have in
yited President Wilson to frame a
bill from the three drafts presented
by Senator Owen and Representative
Committees on banking and currency,
end Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06

Political precedent was given jolt
in Vermont. ILL.,, when George Kirk
bride, recently appointed postmaster
by President Wilson, declined. The
postmaster's salary at Vermont is ST.
400. Kirkbride says he prefers to run
Lis bakery shop.
Mrs. Katherine Campbell Edgell, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who excited the keen
interest of the community in February
and March by her application for
leave of absence as school teacher
for year in order that she might
bear a child. has given birth to boy.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt won
Lis libel suit at Marquette. Mich.
against George A. Newett, who
charged the colonel with drunkenness.
The colonel waived damages after the
defendant had uttered a retraetion,
and was awarded by the jury the
nominal damages Of six cents pro-
vided in such cases by the law of
Michigan. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
In memory of the 267 officers and
men who were lost with the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor Is years
ago the National Maine monument
was dedicated at New York
| Direct introduction of bills into Con
gress by the President and more liber
al legislation. to include presidents;
budget covering all items of national
expense. were advocated by Henry L.
Stimson, secretary of war under Pres
ident Taft, in an attack upon the gov
ernment by congressional committees
at Philadelphia Stimson addressed
the Law Academy of Philadelphia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
SPORT.
STAMPING OF WESTERN LpAaur.


The Keio university baseball team
defeated the Leland Stanford univer-
sity team of Toxic. Japan.
Jimmy Walsh of Boston has ac-
cepted an offer from the Queen City
club of Cincinnati to box Johnny Kill
bane in that city July A.
Jules Goux, driving a French car
won the third annual 5OO-mile auto
mobile race at the Speedway at In
dianapolis. His time was 6:31:43:45.
Last years time was 6:21:O6.
Lieutenant Jean Ferdinand Kreyder,
French army aviator attached to
the Fifty-fourth regiment of artillery,
Was killed by fall from his aero
plane at Bourges. France.
George Carpenter. the French heavy.
weight pugilist, won the heavyweight
championship of Europe at Client,
Belgium by knocking out Bombardier
Wells. the British champion, in the
fourth round.
Miss Adelaide Ferris of Carthage
ILL.,. won the tennis championship OF
the University of Colorado at Boulder
by defeating Miss Hester Fernald
manager of the Womens Athletic as
sociation. In a fast set.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
RANCHER KILLED
WIFE AND SON
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS MOTIVE FOR
TRIPLE TRAGEDY FOLLOWING
QUARREL.
ALSO TOOK OWN LIFE
rEAo MAN AN HEIR TO ESTATE
VALUED AT HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
we.tsrn Nswsp.psr unlsn Nsw. ssry.ee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-A coroner's jury
which returned three verdicts as the
result OF the deaths Of Robert NJ. Stan
Icy. 2s. his wife, Charlotte. 20. and his
Bcns Benton. 6. declared that Stanley
wes guilty of killing his wife first. his
sen next and thcn taking his own life.
Judging from the position in which
the bodies were found, the little boy
had leaned forward to see what had
occurred when his mother fell dead
With bullet hole through her head,
and was begging his father not to
shoot again when Stanley took delib-
crate aim and sent second bullet
through the back of the boys head
The boy was partially dressed and fell
forward beside his mothers body, hold
Ing in one hand the stocking which he
Was about to put on.
Stanley then knelt few feet away
f,om the bodies of his wife and son
and ended his own life, using the same
weapon. sending a bullet through his
lead
Constant quarreling between the
couple, combined with jealousy which
f,amed up at D dance In New Raymer,
which they both attended the night be-
! fore, are believed to have been the
motive which caused the tragedy.
Il am not surprised at the news"
Stanley said when told of his broth
cr's deed. my brother and his wife
never did get along very well. She
was a woman that liked a good time
and her actions had made a heavy
drinker of my brother. I'm sorry that
such thing had to be. but perhaps it
is for the best"
Stanley denied that financial diff
culties we're the cause Of the tragedy.
a3 he said his brother had been we'll
cared for in the will of his father, lie
Roy Stanley. wealthy stock grower,
feeder and property owner of Tilden,
Neb.. where Stanley was raised and
where he met his wife.
In March. 1913, he received several
thousand dollars from the sale of
property of his fathers estate, which
at the time of his fathers death five
years ago, amounted to 100000 AL
together Stanley had received $4,000
cince the death OF the elder Stanley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
PERKINS MADE DENVER MAYOR.

Stevens Appointed Attorney by Com
missioners, Succeeding Bryant.
Denver.-Denver's five commission
ers met and organized as city coun-
ell Monday and ushered in their half
of dual government. caused by the
refusal of the old city and county Of
ficials to surrender their offices.
Commissioner of Social Welfare
Perkins was chosen mayor, and l. N.
Stevens was appointed city attorney.
1t took just five minutes and four bal
lots to seat Denver's new mayor. One
ballot appointed l. N. Stevens as city
attorney, over w. H. Bryant who re-
ceived two out of the five votes.
Following the afternoon session of
the council, Auditor Markey an
nounced that he will recognize the
commission form of government to
the extent of paying all debts incurred
by the new commissioners and all sal
aries to them and their deputies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
WESTERN.

Twenty persons were injured. some
very seriously. in a street care COLI
son on the Akron, Bedford & Cleye-
land line near Chicago. Two mems
legs were cut off.
Eight of the large railroads entering
Chicago began posting along their
Ines notices to girls. issued by the
illinois Vigilance association, warning
them against chance acquaintances.
Finding his wife at dance after
warning her not to attend, James
Quick, aged 81, shot her through the
heart at Marshaltown, Ia, instantly
killing her. He then turned the gun
en- himself. He may live.
The collapse of one girder original
iy too slender to bear the burdens in
tende sor it. and which had almost
rotte way, caused the wrecking of
the hicipal auditorium pier with its
loss OF nearly forty lives at Long
Reach, Cal.
Chicago officially put ban on the
Emut song when an amendment to
lbC WCht tieO CAACSt PAO-
hibiting all public acts of indecency.
suggestive gestures or songs or abu-
sive or threatening words or act in
any public place.
Fred e. Kolb. wealthy club member,
under arrest in connection with the
shooting at Los Angeles of Miss Irene
Noble. his fiancee, said the girl had
wounded herself during an attack of
bysteria brought on by brooding over
the mental condition of her mother.
Following charges filed with federal
authorities that he had violated the
Mann white slavery act in bringing a
woman to Sioux City for immoral pur-
loses. d. Montgomery. an active
church worker, was arrested at Huron,
S. D., by deputy United States mar
shal. Montgomery, who is farmer. is
wealthy.