davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Sad Memories

The curse of this life is that what.
ever is once known can never be un.
known You inhabit spot. which be.
fore you Inhabited it is as Indifferent
to you as any other spot upon earth.
and when. persuaded by some neces.
sity. you think to leave it, you leave
it not; it clings to you, and with mem.
cries Of things. which in your expert
ence OF them. gave no such promise.
revenges your desertion Time flows
on. places are changed; friends who
were with US are no longer with
US: yet what has been SEEMS yet to
be. but barren and stripped of life
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
MEANING OF COOPERATION
just a. Necessary Among Farmers a.
Among Other Glasses Of People
Engaged In Business.

cooperation among farmers is
fundamentally the same thing as
au'ong other classes of people or peo.
pie engaged in other business Ana
right here we want to understand
that farming is business. just as is
banking. merchandising, etc. A farm.
or can no more farm successfully
without business principles than a
city man can operate a factory or
oank without business methods. Co
operation among farmers is the work.
ing together in true cooperative
spirit-a carrying out OF the letter
and the spirit of the golden rule. The
relief aimed at BY cooperation will
always vary with circumstances and
local conditions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Grace, you are everything"

| Grace, you are everything"
She laughed. Everything! At the
word of an Abbott Ashton, disgraced
school-teacher. you make me less than
nothing,"
he cried out impetuously, Shall
tell you why We must part?"
Grace returned with a somber look,
so Fran is to have my place."
Gregory interposed passionately. 1T
Is because love you"
so Fran is to be your secretary"
she persisted.
Grace, you have read my heart. I
nave read yours; we thought we could
associate In safety, after that-but |
| am weak. You never come into the
room that | am not thrilled with rap
ture. Life hasn't any brightness for
me except your presence. What can |
do but protect your"
Mr.. Gregory, Fran hasn't any in
terest in your work"
Il love you, Grace-I adore you.
Beautiful darling-don't you see you
must go away because you are SO in
expressibly precious to me? That's
why | mustn't have you under nv
roof" He sank upon his knees and
caught her hand. See me at your
feet-should this thing be-"
Grace coldly withdrew her hand.
In spite Of all you say. you have en-
gagged Fran in my place"
mo one can take your place, dear"
Grace's voice suddenly vibrated:
You tell me you love me, We; you
agree to hire that woman. in nv
piace-the woman / hate, tell you:
yes. the spy, the enemy OF this home"
Yes, Grace. do tell you that I
love you would l be kneeling here
worshiping you, otherwise? And what
Is more, you know that you love me
you know 1t. That's why | must send
you away"
Then send Fran away, when you
send me away"
"Oh. my God, II could" he ex-
claimed, starting up wildly. But you
see. it's impossible. l can't do that,
and l can't help you"
why is 1t impossible? Must YOU
treat better the daughter of an old
college friend, than the woman YOU
say you love? What are those mystic
rious Springfield interests?"
And you are the woman who
loves mel" Gregory interrupted quick
ly. Say it. Grace! Tell me you iov,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

been far less famous than tho ho.o
MODEST one, two blocks farther west
at the southwest corner of Seventh
ana Market streets. 1t was in the lar.
Ter tnat Jefferson boarded. and ON
the second floor. corner room. in
which he wrote the Declaration ~ In
dependence.
according to John Adams, who
could have qualified as chief sossin
at any quilting party. Philadelphia
was then away ahead of Boston and
New York as a fashionable center.
The great patriot told his Impressions
In those voluminous letters to his
wife. He was quite awed by the 10.
ca Observation-Disclosures Ledger
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

A man is what he thinks, not what
he thinks he is.
Cooperation only helps those who
help themselves.
Cooperation will not reform the
world III "a visionary way.
City people, not reinforced from the
farms. would soon run out.
Grass is the fundamental thing in
the conservation of fertility.
Good manners have much to dc
with making a successful man.
wise man will stick to his farm
that has been tried and found not
wanting.
shortage of horsepower on the
farm at times when most needed is
a serious handicap.
Cooperation is not a cure for mis-
management, thievery, knavery, ignor-
ance or bad judgment.
Money may not be everything, but
when some folks get 1t, they can't for
their life. remember the other things.
When we consider ourselves farm
ers for life, and make farming a prac-
teal study, then we will take pride
In our farms and livestock.
Plans and Improvements Matched
put In the warmth of the freside in
the winter are matured in the spring
and summer. and harvested in the
TALL
II Is time we developed a class of
young men capable of handling some
Of the problems that are driving older
farmers from the best farms in the
country.
Cooperation does not furnish
sure way to ease and comfort except
to those who follow the everyday
principles that underlie success In
any kind of business
Greatness does not depend upon
food. Abraham Lincoln grew to be
SIX feet. four inches tall, and the big |
gest man In the whole country, On a
diet OF corn cakes and hogs bosom.
III you are keen for a good bargain, |
try trading few words of praise for
n god dinner and other domestic
comforts. Some people seem to think
that a little praise should go a long
ways.
Polite consideration can be carried
too far. We once heard Of a preach.
er who always spoke in a very low
tone for fear of disturbing the slum-
bers OF some Of his congregation. He
was failure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
CALLING for William DEM

The conservatism OF the law as n 10
oraeticed in Philadelphia received an
illustration recently in gthe loud sum.
mons by the clerk of the court to VIII
liam Penn. Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear in court in order that
certain title to the grantors could be
cleared of an incumbrance.
NO one suggested to his honor. the
presiding Judge of Common Pleas No
l. that William Penn hal been dead
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

200 years. and his sons. Richard and
John, nearly as long. There was no
need of such a suggestion. Every one
within hearing of the clerks voice
knew that it was a vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding be-
fore their eyes
Through the idle crying of the
names of men two centuries dead the
demands of the law were satisfied and
a title was cleared.-Case and Com
ment
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Live Stock In South

The first and most important step
IN making the south live stock coun.
Try Is to adopt a suitable crop rota.
ton and produce feeds for live stock
Feeds are simply the raw materials
which the machines tlive stock must
have In abundance and at low price
IN order to turn out finished prod.
uct at Q profit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

Cowper, Goldsmith. Byron, Moore "
Philip Sidney. Sir Walter Raielp
Drake, Cromwell, Hampden, MOL
Peterborough. Nelson, BolingbroA
Walpole, Chatham, Pitt, Fox. Burr
Washington, Canning, Bacon. LocsA
Newton, Davy, Hume. Gibbon. W
auley. Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynola
Sir Thomas Lawrence, David GafT'e1
John Kemble. Edmund Kean.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Chinese Are Adopts.

The Chinese are adopts in grating
persimmons upon a species growing
Wild In the mountains that bears a
small black fruit full Of seeds. The
ordinary Chinese name for this wild
persimmon is "Ghae tsoa," which
means black date.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Money In Honey.

We saw some honey marked zoe DER
pound in store the other day. and it
occurred to US that with a stand of
bees, capable of producing 100 pounds
Of honey every season, the possibili-
ties of Bookkeeping are not properly
appreciated.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Mules and HORSE.

There are profits In raising good
horses and mules as one of the fea.
mres OF farming. Get few good
mares and let them bring you a good
income raising horses and mules.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Rape for Swine.

Pigs will live and grow on rape
without a supplement Of grain, but a
small addition Of the latter is profit.
able. Dry sows viii, however, do well
on rape alone.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

take her away. Then she =,
gone. Then my-er-dutv-,.
ship will be fulfilled. And ~.
come back again then, wa NV ~,
happy together. after all"
She stamped her foot ~,
Ihis need not be. and you t,aj
You speak of being master -
self. What do you mean, I'D
know you love me. What ia n.'J
hide? " aeal
But others would see o.|
would suspect. Others wou,a s
Good heavens, Grace, all NV ~.
been made horribly miserable NV.
I've always had to be consideriD, )
Others would think and do"
"Betray? What is there IN 49,
Nothing. You are what Won ~
ways been, and SO am |. W. NJ
commit a crime in speaking IA. -
for once-you are sending m. ~
forever. and yet you try to tenn.
on this eternity. Well-kesn y
Fran! It's fortunate for ma ny
have one friend" She SNATCH,
the open letter, and hurried n,
the door.
Grace!" Gregory folloved I,
imploringly, mot Bob Clinton, y
me, Grace. If you ever marry !,
man. ! shall kill myself"
She laughed scornfully q.
snatched open the door.
Grace, ! tell you that Fran
"Yes!" exclaimed the other
voice trembling with concentrate
ger, "let that be the last word bet,'
us, for it is that. and that only IN
separates us. Yes-that Franz"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
XIII Lice and Mites.

Chicken lice and mites put in their
best ticks at night just when the
fowls need rest. Get after them with
the kerosene can and sprayer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
inspection of Sheen

A flock Of sheep should be visited
daily. Tag all that become foul and
separate from the flock any that have
foot trouble or are sick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Tooth Birthday Week
Off, Says She Will Die

NEWARK \ j.. Nov 81. Although
apparently in good health Mrs Mar
garet Kidney says she will not reach
her one hundredth birthday. only seven
days away She refused 10 make ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Movie Camera to
Take Their Wedding

NEW YORK. Nov 2l.-As substan-
tial reminder Clara NJ Pirung and Bert
6, Snis. to be married Thanksgiving
Day, are to have record Of the cere-
mony by moving picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
COLLEGE TUTOR
AND BISHOP
CLASH
Tilt in Methodist Assembly Over
Election of General Confer
ence Delegates,

ELBERTON. GA. Nov IA live
ly tilt between Bishop Collins Den
ny, presiding over the North Georgia
Methodist Conference. in session here,
and Professor Rembert G. Smith, Of
Emory College, regarding the time Tor
electing delegates to the General Con-
ference took place to-day
On Thursday Professor Smith IN
troduced resolution asking the Gen
eral Conference to enact a law forbid
ding any minister serving as presid-
ing elder for more than four consecu-
tive years and desired the discussion
of this resolution to be the order of
the day at IL O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
This morning Professor Smith IN
troduced another resolution. sign I'd
by two men, asking that Immediately
after the discussion Of the resolution
Saturday morning the delegates 10
the General Conference be elected.
Bishop Denny urged that the election
of delegates be deferred till Monday.
so that Sunday might be more quietly
and reverently spent Professor
Smith rose to point of order TINT
the matter is within the jurisdiction
of the conference and not with the
Bishop. Thrice was Professor Smith
ruled out of order, and upon asking
an appeal from the rulings of Bishop
Denny was asked to be seated
Professor Smith gave notice that
the matter will be further submitted
in writing, which finally may rescn
the General Conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

overcoat And the shave-it was At
lanta made, and had to go to a LOT
OF trouble to get it. ] went to ia
coGs drug store and got the necessary
toilet articles, and then | had to hunt
a long time to And Georgia barber
who lathered my face with Georgia
soap and shaved me with a Georgia
razor
Il didn't know It had cost so much
until | figured it out this morning,
but It Wss worth every cent I spent,
and then. you know. ! still have the
Clothing and the other stuff. And !
value the $40 | won more than | did
the sl9470 that ! spent ] think |
nave shown conclusively that it IS
not necessary TO go out Of Atlanta 10
get anything. and even though ii was
pretty hard for me to get logged up
In Atlanta made clothes, If the people
Of Atlanta would insist on wearing
goods made here II would become
much ca sier, because II the demand
we're there the dealers would be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
ALL HYPN0T|STS,
MUENSTERbERG
DECLARES
Statesmen, He Says, Should Use
1t on Customers-Advertising
Most important Field.

NEW YORK, November 2l.-Hyp-
notism is no mystery to Professor
Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard. He
says anyone can hypnotic anyone
else, and IL statesmen realized this
they would be better statesmen.
DIR. Muensterberg talked about "Ap-
plying Psychology to Business" before
the students of the Edison Company
Commercial School He defined good
craftsmanship as psychological clev-
erness. He said he knew of a factory
mat instructed its men when they
delivered articles from house to house
Tor inspection to draw pencil and pad
from pocket and stand facing the
housewife with them.
The immediate purpose DR..
Muensteroerg continued is not to
have the salesman ready TO write
down the order. but to leave neither
or the hands free into which she
could return the article II she thought
she didn't want it. That is psyche
logical Cleverness"
Can Control Business.
Exact science the Harvard psy-
chologist said, can control business
as well as any other field of social
life, The Introduction of psychology
INTO business has come last, but II is
coming. Business men will eventual
~ realize that customers are merely
bundles of mental states and that the
mind is mechanism that we can
affect with the same exactitude with
winch we control a machine in a
factory"
He deemed advertising perhaps the
simplest of arts, merely printed me-
chanlclsm to produce certain eff
tects an instrument working on at
tenuon. memory and impulse. but
said advertisers could learn much
from the psychologist.
For example" he said. we have
proved by experiment that an adver-
tisement In the upper right hand cor
ner of a page has double the CONNER
Cial value of one in any other posi-
tion vet those who advertise pay no
higher rate"
with Its reading matter squeezed in
between advertising columns, Profess
scr Muensterberg said:
Experiments in Advertising.
No one knows any more what he
IS reading The magazine makers
have done this thing under the delu-
sion that they must bring the reader
TO the advertisement Perhaps a few
readers do peep at advertisements
when they might otherwise avoid
them. but We have proved by expert
ment that most persons scan the ad
Nertising matter more carefully IL
there is nothing else on the page.
We divided large pages into four
quarters on some of the pages we
put four advertisements and on 9th
ar ~ c duo tsf to-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect Of childrens colds often
laws The foundation Of serious lung
trouble in later life. ON The other
hand. ii IS harmful tn continually
dose delicate little stOmachs with
internal medicines or to keep the
children always indoors me ldeal
NV to avoid colds is to keep plenty
If fresh air in the bedroom and at
the tirst sign Of trouble apply Wick :
"Vap- Grub Group and Pneumonia
SaIve over the throat and chest, COW
erfng with a warm flannel cloth. The
body heat releases antiseptic Napors
that are inhaled all night long, open
irE the air passages and healing the
in9amea membrane In addition
Vtrks IS absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight
ness Weeks contains no harmful
drugs whatever. At druggists-25c
SOC and $l01.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Frank Alice Tells How He Sue
ceeded in Getting Together
His Novel Outfit.

Frank H. Alice, cashier Of the A. NJ
Robinson Company and the man who
won the prize offered by W H. White
Jr., for the most complete outfit OF
Atlanta and Georgia made clothing at
the Georgia Products dinner Tuesday
night. got some paper and a pencil
Friday morning, and did little igur-
ing
He found that in order to win the
prize Of 800 offered by Mr.. White he
spent exactly 4IQ-and ne says 1t
was worth it. even though he had to
rack his brain for a week FOR ideas
and scour the city to find the mills
mat made exactly what he wanted.
at was one of the hardest Jobs
ever undertook in my life, said Mt
Alice Friday morning, Il could nave
cone into lots of stores ! reckon, and
bought goods and been told by the
clerks that they we're made in Atlanta
and Georgia whether they we're or
not Rut / had to be sure. and when
I got through gathering my outht, |
would have made an affidavit that
eyerything I had on and every thing
had I'm my suit case was made in
Georgia and most ~ IL was made
right here in Atlanta
Gets Cloth for Suit.
81 had "a 60 down to the Atlanta
Wooden Minis and get the cloth ana
thread for my suit, and then ! had
tn 90 10 the Southern ACCORDION
Pfattfng Company for the buttons.
Then I had to carry the stu1 TO Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
GIRL DIES IN RlOT.

BARCELONA. Nov 21.--A girl was
shot to dea tn and seventeen rioters
were fatally injured in battle here
Today between students and the po
lice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

oi Ec1. 18TH birthday
NEW YORK, Nov 21.-The
worlds richest woman, and probably
the worlds loneliest woman. Mrs.
He,ry Green. sat at her desk to- day
,eehratlng her seventy eighth birth
tay anniversary in her own way She
vss working, and, in honor of the oc-
csslor she began her work an hour
esrier than usual.
THE burden Of millions rests easily
upon Mrs. Green. for she is as spry
mentally and physically as woman
NJ al. and she declares that she will
he sitting at her desk on many more
birthdays in the future.
Why. | never felt better in MY
Nta declared Mrs. Green, swinging
about from a letter Uttered desk to
reporter.
NibIes Raw Onion.
Then the worlds richest woman
reached into pigeonhole, produced
harf-eaten onion and proceeded to
r6ba at this during the Interview
onions" she said, by way OF ev-
rsrarton. are the best things in the
Void for the health. The strong
ge # the onions kills germs and
r.as me to live long. 1t is a pain
sh,oned idea of long ago, an1
FOO bad that it has gone out q
-. ~, 49,
'' i''"f'e q 10 i''oi "a" o','o"s'
'Ha would be less sickness. l al
VANS have a raw onion about me. and
,a,.r vflI he without one"
N.'s. Green was theh asNeu LOT ru'e>
. H" To live to be IS.
n.Fr God and do Justice to every
a ~ that YOU will have a clear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
GREEN, At
70, SAYS EAT
ONIONS"
Fear God, Have Clear Conscience,
Work Hard and Live FrugalIy,
Richest Woman Advises.

To enjoy a long life one must
fear God and do justice to every
body so as to have clear con-
science, Don't worry, but work
hard, live frueaIly and eat on
ions. avoiding too much rich food
and irregular hours, The easier
one S in mind the longer the
spsn of life will be.-Hetty Green,
OBI her 18TH birthddU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
|ALL-GEORG|A WARDROBE THAT WON
$50 PRODUCTS PRIZE COST S1947O|

Frank H. Alice on left being awarded prize for All Gre
gla wardrobe at products dinner by W. H. White, Jr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-30
OREGON STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing of
labor and material required for the full
completion of five separate and distinct
buildings (aggregating in cost about
$2O,0OO) to be erected at the Asylum
Farm, located about five miles south
east of the city of Salem, Oregon, will
be opened by the board of trustees in
the governors office at Q p. M, Thurs
day, May Sth, 1913, at the state capitol
building, Salem.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of w. C. Knighton.
architect, capitol building, Salem. Con
tractors will be required to deposit $2J
for the five sets of plans as a guaran.
tee tht the plans and specifications re-
ceived by them will be returned to the
architect in good condition on or be
fore the date set for opening of bids
On return of the five sets of drawings
and specifications the money will be
refunded.
A certified check for $4,000 must ac
company proposal and drawn to the or
der of Ralph A. Watson clerk of the
board of trustees to guarantee that bid
der will enter into a contract and exc
cute the required bond; same shall be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-30

forfeited to the state Of Oregon if
award of contract is made to bidder and
he or they fail to enter into contract
and furnish the required bond within
ten QO) days from date of award Of
contract.
Proposals shall be made oniy on form
furnished by the architect. The right
is reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids or to waive any informalities
in bids. R. A. WATSON,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
Salem, Oregon. 4-21-15t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-30
KILBANE oUTPoINTs DAGo
IN EVERY ROUND OF BOUT

Los Angeles, April 3O.-Fight fans
are still kicking here today over the de.
cision of Referee EytOn in calling the
2O-round fight of Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Dundee draw. Kilbane had
the Italian going in every round, but
Dundee made desperate effort to get
him in the final round. For his work
IN this round Eyton called it draw.
Dundee acted like a novice most of
the time, jumping in the air and making
fruitless efforts to land on the champ.
Kilbane came out of the mix-up with
only a slightly bruised mouth, while
Dundee s features were badly battered.
About the only cleverness shown by
Dundee was in lodging the swings of
the champion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-30
Another League opens.

Milwaukee, April 30.-The Milwau-
kee baseball fans were given another
team to cheer today when the Wiscon.
sin-lllinois league opened its season of
1926 games. The locals lined up here
against Appleton, Other games were
Green Bay and Racine, Wauseau and
Rockford, ILL.,, and Oshkosh and Madi-
son.