davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
Heart to Heart
Talks
E ,I|,l

When the Romans wanted to name
what they thought the best thing in
the world they called it ''summum b.
num- the chief good" Let US see
now what is this chief good.
1t is not the selfish qualification Of
eur own desires. that passes away as
a tale that is told 1t is not perhaps
4he aiding in the material and moral
welfare Of our fellows. although that
Is an object worthy Of our highest en-
aeayors.
leaving the world a better cleaner,
purer place for those who shall come
after us 1t Is working for the benefit
Of our children and our neighbours chill
dren and their children's children TO
the end of time
To that end has been born the sci
ence Of eugenics. of which we have
been hearing so much. Briefly de-
scribed, eugenics is the throwing of
safeguards around marriage to prevent
the perpetuatioa Of the unfit.
Ii means the throwing up of the
who should not marry contemplate
passing on the torch Of life 1t
means the saving Of the world from
many evils.
II places at the side of the clergy
man or civil authority, whenever a
marriage Is to be solemniZed, the state
~ figure OF Science. Jealous in the
cause Of protecting humanity from dis
ease and blindness and malformation
and crime.
Science scans the man and woman
desiring to wed. II she sees on either
to humans, Of un6tness to marry. by
reason Of physical or mental weakness
or illness, she steps forward and says,
with authority. May. forbear!''
It is the answer Of science to the
priests challenge. II any man can
show Just cause why they may not be
Joined together let him speak now or
forever after hold his peace"
70 hold peace in such case would
be to condone crime. Let no one be
guilty Of such Ill doing!
More and more clergymen are enlist
ing In the cause of eugenics and are re-
susing to celebrate marriages unless
both parties can show .clean bills Of
health, physical and mental. More
and more scientists and social workers
are urging heavier warfare on the dis
eases which, transmitted from person
b person, bring woe and suffering to
IN amount incredible to the uniform
ed nlnd.
! Mbfn and more parents are coming
10 see. clearly their duty In this matter
and are imparting to their children the
obstruction which alone can save them
from suffering and death. More and
more the light of a better day In this
respect is broadening In the east.
Help to speed the coming Of the
broad daylight Of eugenics!
4119A-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
"GRAN'PA."

This is not for the youngsters. They
must turn the page and seek better
reading elsewhere
are gray and whose memories of child
hood lie far beyond the mountains in
the east 1t is not for the solitary old
man. but for the man whose sunset Of
life is compounded Of the beautiful
smiles Of the little ones. It is for those
who hear hundred times day the
tones Of the little chaps and maidens
calling:
'.Gran'pav'
It's .'gran'pa this" and ''gran'pa
that" until man can't rest. isn't it?
It's '.Gran'pa, answer questions and
.'Gran'pa, where's my dolly" and
'Gran'pa, when will supper be ready q"
Do you know there are few things
on earth that are more wonderful and
beautiful than the trust which little
ones place in their grandparents?
Mother Is busy with her household
cares, and father can't spare time from
his business or his work to bother with
the babies, but grandpa or grandma is
always there, always patient and kind
and indulgent.
The man who said God could not be
always everywhere, SO he made moth
ers," voiced great truth. But If a
substitute must be had for mother-oh,
of course only when mother is busy!-
who can ill the bill better than a
grandparent? Not even maiden aunt,
with loving. kindly ways and genuine
affection for the little ones that are
hers and are still not hers, can do as
much for them as a grandparent who
is still hale and active.
And, when grandpa or grandma IS not
well and must sit in an armchair and
be tended to, how often are the posi-
tons reversed and grandpa or grandma
becomes the cared for instead OF the
caring! Then the little ones delight In
helping grandpa or grandma to fetch
books or pipes or sewing materials.
Then the true loving kindness Of chill
dren. so often overlooked r.deprecated,
becomes manifest.
The Invisible bondi that unites grand
parents and grandchild ren becomes
stronger as the older lives wane. In it
is found touching testimony OF the
power Of blood. Can you think Of
closer kinship than that which is ex-
pressed in terms Of loving care BY
grandchildren and grateful affection by
grandparents?
There is a light that illumines the
sunset path that is not seen in earlier
years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
s.NATcH YOUR STEP r

& into the crowded subway station a
train comes roaring With strident
grinding OF the brakes 1t comes to- a
stop Between the car platform and
He station IS q space Of many inches,
ssstH bridged By the careful passer-
~. but 4 menace 70 the nnwary. ID
aent .of II stands q man whose bust
nsss al day long It IS 10 warn the trav-
11ef. -
watch your stepp T.
Al along the road of life there an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
The Venire.

List of jurors for the criminal
venire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June
and the first and second Mondays il
July, and list of jurors for the civil
venire for the weeks beginning the
third and fourth Mondays in June
For the week commencing the
second Monday in July 1913 for the
trial of criminal cases:
4 Lay, j. 4 Bailey, E. E.
4 svarva, Carl 2 Richard, F. S.
2 Barlow, John 4 Captain, L. NJ.
4 Shropshire, w. w.
4 Sanders, F. D. 4 Attaway, d.
4 McGrath, ]. K. S Webb, F. f.
4 Mclean, R. H. 8 Mccain, E. L.
4 Kennedy, P. WA Hartman, L. 3.
4 May, C. f. w. 4 Hanna, B. NJ.
4 Gatti, Hal NJ. q We'll, Charles
4 Quarles, C. B. / Lloyd, VIM. H.
1 Cavett, A. n. I Fulner, j. w.
4 Ramey, H. E. Pipes, A. c..
4 Bell, J. w. 4 Lemle, Simon
4 Buckley, A. E. nottingham E. G.
4 Callum, Charles A.
F. A. LEONARD,
C. MONCURE,
F. H. GOsMAN,
Commissioners
8. N. KERIEY,
Clerk and ex-Offieio Jury Commits
sioner.
Attest:
C. E. PEATROSS.
WIN. M. LEVY.
s. A true copy.
s. N. KERLEY, Clerk.
May 90, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in the Gaueas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-06

ple,. Chicago, Ill. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago Office with 1oc for
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
ATLANTA HYMN
Verses Dedicated to Gate City
by Anonymous Woman Au-
thor To Be Sung at Meeting
of Chamber of Commerce.

Here is the Atlanta Hymn to be SUNG
by 1000 guests at the big Chamber OF
Commerce dinner tomorrow in the
Auditorium. The author, a woman, re-
fuses to reveal her name:
Queen of the South, so fair,
What charms with thine compared?
Who is so dear?
Thy spirit strong and free,
Thy splendid bravery.
Atlanta, win for thee
Our love sincere.
When days of storm and stress
Made thee a wilderness.
Thou didst arise;
Forth from thy ashes came,
Vanquished in all but name.
Proudly to win fame
That none denies.
What has thus made thee great,
Pride of a noble state.
Home of our love?
Thy answer can but be:
Faith of my sons in me,
Their zeal and loyalty
All else above.
This is the spirit true,
This is the secret, too,
OF my success,
When all my sons unite
Boldly to stand for right,
Naught can withstand our might
And God will bless
Thus doth Atlanta call
Unto us, one and all,
Our love to test;
Her glory shall not Wane,
But. ever free from stain.
Queen city. she shall reign
Fairest and best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Wants Court Order
To Open 3 Trunks
Found in Storage

Chief of Detectives Lanford will con-
fer with Solicitor Dorsey today over
the question of opening up the three
trunks and the packing cases found in
the storage house of the Morrow
Transfer Company last week consigned
10 Jerry Appelbaum. This procedure
will necessitate a court order but if
Solicitor Dorsey believes that the boxes
and trunks should be opened, this or
der will be obtained.
Detectives today made powder burn
tests on towels at the police barracks
following Chief Lanford's request of
the undertakers, Greenberg & Bond,
who have the undershirt in which APP
pelbaum was dressed at the time he
was found dead that the garment be
turned over to Solicitor Dorsey for eX-
animation.
The detectives declare Appelbaum
could not have shot himself without
burning his shirt.
No burns are said to have been found
on the undershirt and the garment will
probably be displayed before the grand
Jury which is expected to indict Mrs.
Appelbaum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
LIGHT CONTRACT TO
SAVE MACON 100000
HAS SLIGHT CHANCE

MACON, GA, March Sit looks now
like the five-year public lighting con-
tract, by which the city can save $780,
000 will not be ratified in the special
election in progress today. To carry
the election in favor of ratification, 1924
voters must cast ballots for the con-
tract. At O'Clock less than half that
number had voted.
Officials Of the Macon Railway and
Light Company are sending their en-
ployees to the polls in automobiles, and
are apparently working hard to help
the city win the election. If the con-
tract is ratified, the city will get lights
for $22. The present rate is $50,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
AIKEN WOULD BUST
MOSQUITO TRUST"
BY INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, March S.-Repre-
sentative Akin. of New York. intro
duced a resolution in the house calling
for a congressional investigation of the
Mosquito Trust" with the declaration
that it be thereby busted"
The Mosquito Trust" according to
Atkins resolution, is a combination Of
officials in the department of agricul-
ture, headed by DR.. L. o. Howard and
DR. H. G. Dyar Akin charges this COM
bination has for its object ito discour-
age the private study Of the mosquito,
its relation to disease, and to prevent
the publication Of anything relating
thereto which will benefit suffering hu-
manity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
DAM No NUISANCE
HIGH COURT SAYS
Butts and Jasper Counties Must
Find New Way to Remove
Alleged Menace.

Butts and Jasper county citizens af-
river dam of the Central Georgia Power
Company, must seek a new method TO
abate what they assert is nuisance as
a result of supreme court decision
handed down today.
The high tribunal, in reversing the
superior court for denying the power
company a writ of prohibition against
the abatement proceedings, ruled that
the Butts county ordinary was without
jurisdiction to declare the dam a NUS
ance. The court held that the trial
judge erred in refusing to recognize
the power company's contentious.
The origin of the case dates back
some years when j. L. Barnes and
others brought suit in the court of
ordinary to demolish the dam on the
grounds that its hackwater was
nuisance. The petitioners contended
that the backwater was responsible di-
rectly for an epidemic of malaria which
spread over the counties. Attorneys
for the power company went into su-
perlor court on writ Of prohibition,
declaring that the ordinary was with
out jurisdiction in the matter. The
superior judge refused to sustain the
writ and the case went up.
Recently citizens seeking redress for
damage said to have resulted from the
dams backwater won a victory in
superior court under new law which
allows tbot,, 70
where the damage originates rather
than in the county where the power
company holds offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
MISSION BOARD SEEKS
TO RETAIN MINISTER

CHARLOTTE, n. c., March S.-Great
pressure is being brought to bear on
DR.. NJ. MEG. Shields in an effort to
induce him to continue as superintend-
ent of Presbyterian missions for this
state. instead of accepting a similar
position in Georgia to which he was
recently called. Though he has al
ready resigned with a view of enter
ing upon his duties in Georgia at an
early date. the executive committee in
charge Of the North Carolina work has
refused to accept his resignation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
WNSNSSSSSsSS
\ AC~. = =
MNNNNNNE. TT ANO t4~9
\ IN Es:} III: s., 8:
IN OF s THE
\ CIV H. T.. NY
BY HARRY LAUDER
who viii Appear Soon at the Atlanta
TheaterO

BY HARRY LAUDER.
(Who viii Appear Soon at the Atlanta
Theater)
Though the Scotch are not universally
regarded as great wits, as are our cousins
the Irish, nevertheless Sandy is sometimes
prepared on short notice to give as good
as he gets For instance:
The horse kilties were being ordered
abroad. The general and McGregor, the
color sergeant. were talking together
You shall look after the colors,' said
the general.
And who is to be lookin after the
canteen?' inquired the sergeant.
And the general said: Il will"
''Will ye?' said McGregor. Then,
that's where Wen keep the colors.'
In Scotland there are many waste and
barren tracts of land which are practi-
cally useless, yet the taxes thereon are
quite heavy. Tom Richardson owned
so acres of this rocky soil, and, though
he had offered il at any price, he found
no takers. At last he proffered 40 acres
of II to q miner in trade for his Shet-
land pony and cart. The proffer was &C
cepted and they went to the notary to
draw up the necessary papers.
When the miner was handed the bill of
transfer to read and sign. he admitted he
cold neither read nor write Richardson
drew the notary aside and whispered in
his ear:
He cant read He'll never know the
difference. Make him take the other 40
acres, too.
The Scotch lad is canny ycungster.
Naughty as any lad anywhere, he is some
times ready with the quick defense when
caught, Witness the two instances here:
The wee laddie had kicked football
through a mans window. He was run
ming as fast as his little legs could car
ry him, but the man overlook him and
was shaking him soundly. When the boy
got his breath he shook himself loose and
said:
"Wha' we dom? Wasn't l runnin'
home for the money to pay for the
windy?'-
Another lad was caught by the owner
of a plum garden in the top of tree
shaking down the plums. He dragged
the youngster down and was berating
him when the lad said:
"Twasn't me that shook yer plums
doom. Twas the wind, was up in
the tree tryin' to stick EN- on again
Jock mad Deen on a Journey SAu hi0
wife met Aim at the door with solicitous
inquiries as to how everything had gone
with him
II had a terrible accident said JOCK
Il lost my luggage"
How did it happen" asked the good
wife. looking anxious.
THE cork came DOT O the bottle said
Jock.
Another example of the youthful in
stinct for ready answers is given in the
instance of the lad who had played
truant from school. When he came the
next day the schoolmaster demanded to
know why he had not attended the day
before. The lad thought a moment, and
said;
My mither was bakin An 1 couldn'
get the basin to wash my face in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
WOMAN is FREED OF
HUSBANDS DEATH;
TAINTED FIVE TIMES

CHICAGO. March 3,-Mrs. Peter
Musso, acquitted of the murder of her
husband today rested quietly at the
home of her brother, suffering the ter
Itble ordeal through which she has
passed. Five times while the trial was
under way the woman collapsed. The
last time followed the announcement
by the foreman of the jury that she
had been freed. She tainted four times
while she was on the witness stand
telling the story of her husbands
death.
Mrs. Musso was accused of shooting
her husband to death and setting fire
to the house to destroy his body. She
pleaded self-d defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
PASTOR B[AMES
SOC|E Ty FOR
TRAGEDY
AppeIbaum Killing 81 Text for
Moral Lesson in Sermon by
Rev. DR. .DuBoSe.

Many persons are today discussing
,ba address Of DIR. H. NJ. DuBose, pas
cav ~ the First Methodist church, who
% q night touched upon the Appel
ham, case by inference, declaring that
"society-much lauded society-is to
blame for such a crime as this city has
Witnessed this past week"
Or. DuBose said:
we cannot say that such people are
mt Of our world; we cannot deny their
evistence. 1t is our business to regu-
late the civic strata so that such things
are impossible.
Society Is rotten affair IL 1t allows
s,ch condition among it's members to
exist My cry is not against society in
itself. but against such a condition in
society that would allow these things
IN exist. It is high time that we take
r,pon ourselves the burden of finding
out what our neighbor is doing.
.vrhe pulpit must preach the religion
Of iudgment-the religion of sins pen
a1ty No more striking example of the
wages of sin could be pointed out than
that through which Atlanta has just
assed-reviewing in all its sordid de-
tais Just how far society as it is now
established fails TO be effective for good
i'm cases of this kind.
MY cry shall always be that we live
orr inner lives in such a manner that
such disgusting tragedies as we have
seen paraded before us this last seven
davs will become an impossiblity."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
At ONCEI CLOGGEO NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
al any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrtls; penetrates and heals the
infamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling Of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose, Foul mucus dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness ia distress
ing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-.iust once in EMS
Cream Balm and your cold or "a
tsrrh will surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Mortality From Colds Is Alarming

The head gets hot, the feet cold and
bowels constipated. Then cold sets
in.
If JACOBS LIVER SALT is taken
Immediately, it will ward off the cold
1t relieves the congestion, reJuvenates
the liver and sends the blood racing
through the veins with a vigor that
will instantly dispel the depressing
attack Of cold. A simple remedy, but
worth its weight in gold if you value
health. And it will not put you in
bed.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT be-
fore breakfast, an agreeably bubblinR
drink. and in an hour you'll feel fine.
The man who doesn't catch cold keeps
his liver lively and you will find no
other liver tonic as good as the gen.
uine JACOBS LIVER SALT. All
druggists, Csc. If yours can not sup
ply you, upon receipt of price we will
mail full size jar, postage free Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharma-
cy Co., Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
JUDGE EMORY SPEER
MOURNS LOSS OF HIS
SADDLE HORSE DIXIE

SAVANNAH. CA. March 3.-Judge
Emory Speer, of Macon. who is now con
Quoting United States court in Savannah
has sustained a great loss in the death Of
his favorite saddle horse, Dixie, The
horse died Of Indigestion after an illness
of day. Judge Speer Immediately took
steps to prevent the body of the animal
being carried to the city dump. and after
adjournment Of the court personally con
Quoted his burial
Dixie was a Roanoke lncally descend
ed from he saddle horse of that name
that was the charger of the Confederate
General John Morgan at the time he was
killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THIRD ARBITRATOR IN
FIREMEN'S CASE NAMED

WASHINGTON, March S.-Judge
Martin A. Knapp, of the commerce
court, today appointed William L.
Chambers, of Washington, d. c., as the
third arbitrab- in controversy between
the Eastern railroads and their firemen.
March 10 was fixed as the date for the
beginning of hearings in New York
city. Mr.. Chambers was formerly a
member Of the Spanish treaty claims
commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Thousands Died Last Year From
Colds, Neglected Too Long.

Practically every case Of pneumo-
MIA was first just a cold During a
hard winter In America hundreds will
neglect the simple cold and succumb
to grippe A cold, permitted to set
tie and inflame. is the beginning Of
the Great White Plague itself for
which we are spending Millions Of
Dollars to find a cure.
Most colds are traceable directly to
an inactive liver. You get overhead
ed, cool off too suddenly and the pores
close. The blood recedes from the
surface and congestion is produced.
The same condition exists If you sit in
draft, or get wet. The liver finds It's
efforts overcome by pressure of the
blood, and, being unable to perform
its function Of cleansing away the
waste. undigested food remains in
stomach and intestines and ferments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
BLACK LUMBER COMPANY

Suit in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed today in the United States court
against the J. ]. Black Lumber Com
pany, of Marietta, Ga. The petitioners
were the Marietta Bank and Trust Com
pany. w. A. Sans e Co. and A. Griffin,
Of Marietta.
Assets of the concern were estimated
by the petitioners to be about $50, 600
Judge Newman appointed r. A. Hill re-
ceiver the appointment being his first Of
fetal act since his return to Atlanta
from New orleans, where he had served
on the bench of the United States court
of appeals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BORDER WAR CLAIMS
HOLD UP CIVIL BILL
IN SENATE'S SESSION

WASHINGTON, March S.-When the
senate came out of executive session
today the military academy appropria-
ton was agreed to in the course of the
conference report.
The sundry civil bill also was agreed
to with the exception Of three items,
these being the provisions OF the San
Francisco exposition, the National Con-
servation conference at Knoxville and
the provision for paying the claims
against Mexico arising out of the Dor
der fighting at FL Paso, Texas, and
Douglas, AriZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS -25 CENT "DANDERINE"
Save your Halr Beautify it! Invgorate your scalpi
Danderine grows hair and we can prove It'll

Try as you will, after an applca-
ton Of Danderine. you can not And
single trace of dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
will be, after a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair. flne
and downy at first--yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
little Dandertne now will i'm
mediately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dun, faded.
brittle and scraggy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

draw 1t through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and waVy and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
Incompatible luster. softnass and
luxuriance. the beauty and shimmsar
OF true hair health.
Get a 2S-oent bottle Of KnowaDosnAs
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yoErself
tonight-nOw-that your hair b as
pretty and soft az sny-&baf II has
been neglected or injured By, o@nsless
treatment--that's all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HOUSE RAISES PAY FOR
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

WASHINGTON, March 3.-After
brief debate the house today adopted
the conference report on the postoffice
appropriation bill. The house accented
the senate provisio for a five per cent
increase in railway mail paw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
20 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.

BCFFALO, Maroon 3.-TWenty per
sons We're injured today near Cayuga
when three coaches of the Wabash
flyer. due In Buffalo at s o'clock. were
deraied.