davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-18

returned to Houston yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. H. Edge and children re-
turned from Dallas yesterday after
visiting in that city for a few days.
]. B. Todd of Coleview was in Bryan
today on business. MIR. Todd reports
showers in his community on Sunday.
John McCorquodale of Houston, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
went to Navasota Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pansy McSwain Of Rock
Prairie has returned from West
Texas, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. v. P. Lawrence OF Springfield,
Tenn, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. d.
Stanley.
]. w. Bowie OF Sherman came in
yesterday afternoon to visit the fam
lily OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Stanley of
this city.
Mrs. Homer Bullock, who has been
visiting relatives in this city. returned
to her home at Navasota yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hickman, after a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends in
Bryan, returned to Houston yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Sanders. Jr..
have returned to Alexandria. La, after
a. short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Boriskie.
Mrs. ]. d. Ganter and children and
Miss Katie DAILY have returned from
visit to relatives at Morgan City and
New Orleans.
Herman Furlong OF Houston spent
Sunday in the city, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Kruff.
John p. Carnes and wife Of Jack
sonvlle returned home today after
spending a week in Brazos County Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. W. D. Nggs and children,
Chester and Neville, who have been
visiting in Waco, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. George p. Edge returned to
her home at Yoakum today after
spending a few weeks in Bryan, thu
guest Of relatives.
Miss Edith Gillette returned to her
home in Houston yesterday afternoon
after a pleasant visit to Miss Edna
Wicks OF this city.
Mrs. Alva e. Graham and children
returned to their home at Mart today
after spending a week pleasantly with
reltives in the city.
J. NJ. Goodson and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Goodson. OF Oklahoma
returned to their home today after
spending short time with relatives
and friends in the county.
Gen. H. B. Stoddard has returned
from Denver, Colo. where h--attend-
ed the tri-ennial conclave OF the
Knights Templar of America.
Pinkney Graham and Miss Nina
, Graham of Rock Prairie, who have
been visiting in West Texas for some
time. returned home yesterday.
Misses Myrtle James, Della Law
renee. Ruth Finley and Edith Sloan
went to Benchley today to spend the
week with Miss Pauline Scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hunnicutt and
sister, Miss Lottie Goodwin, have re-
turned from a two weeks visit to New
York City and other Eastern points.
Mrs. William Kirlicks, formerly
Miss Fannie Gloss, returned to her
home in Dallas today after spending
some time with relatives in Brazos
|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
AT THE TACOMA

A. II. Woods will present the
Franz Lehar comic opera success,
Gypsy Love-" at the Tacoma the
alter Sunday and Monday nights,
March 16 and II.
At the same time, George Ed
wardes is presenting it on the
stage at Days theater, London,
and is now in its eleventh month
at the English capital. Its sue
cess in London is so pronounced
that it is impossible to secure
seats for months to come. Mr..
Edwardes, who is the pioneer of
producers of musical comedies in
England, declares that Gypsy
Love" will easily have the longest
run of any musical offering that
has ever been seen on the stage of
London playhouse.
Managers Woods and Edwardes
are partners in Gypsy Love" on
the other side, and it was the lat
ter's desire to have the two i'm
portant mem bers of the Ameri-
can production for a few weeks
in London.
Gypsy Love" has proven one
of the most important attractions
of the season in this country, and
wherever presented it creates a
furore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
A Physicians Faith in
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat ana
Lungs.

Have used Eckman's Alternative
IN several cases of tubercuIar
GLANDS of the neck. with excellent
results every time. In one case it
cost me $50. for the girl was nut
on 1t only until she could arrange to
pc operated on, and in a short time
an operation was not needed. /
suppose your records are just as
In It,"
lorlsinal of this physicians let
Eckman's Alternative is effective
IN other forms. Read what Mrs.
Garvtn says
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
gentlemen: l have gained TWEEN
ty-two pounds since last February
ana my baby Is In perfect health.
7 nave been waiting since she was
born to see how / would get along.
4 am now doing all my work, have
been ever since she was four weeks
old, and / am steadily gaining
90 not cough or raise anything at
cured"
(Sworn affidavit.)
MRS. NJ. H. GARvIN.
Note-Mrs. Garvtn has seven
Eokman's Alternative is effective
In Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever
Throat and Lung Troubles and In
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by lead
Ing druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to
Eckman laboratory. Philadelphia,
Drug. Co., 9O4 st. and 18th and
Pacific aV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

Tetrazzini, the greatest colora-
Recital Hall. admission free.
The glorious voice of Tetrazzini
and tomorrow, Saturday afternoon,
from to 4, opportunity to hear
the wonderful notes of this extra
ordinary woman will be given at
Eilers Recital Hail.
Luisa Tetrazzini is a native of
Florence. Her tuition consisted of
only six months study, when her
tutor said, Il can do nothing more
for you. than instruct you in the
operas Your voice has been placed
by nature" Tetrazzinls first ap-
pearance before an English speak
Ing audience was in San Francisco
at the Tivoli on January 8, 1904
and though she had appeared in
well as in Italy before that time,
1t remained for San Francisco to
appreciate her to an extent when
made her world-famous over night
Her subsequent triumphs at the
Manhattan and Metropolitan opera
houses, as well as Covent Garden
Crystal Palace, etc, abroad, caused
all eminent critics to unite in pro-
claiming her the worlds greatest
coloratura soprano"
The new Edison Disc Talking
Machine will be heard during the
concert This wonderful instru-
ment reproduces the voice in all its
original freshness, power and
beauty Critics who have heard it
declare that with this machine in
q room out of sight, a listener in
a room adjoining would conclude
the great singer present in per-
son. This new disc machine uses
diamond point instead of steel
needle, and the diamond does not
need to be changed. Also, the rec
ords used on this new instrument
are indestructible, being made of a
new cement as hard as steel.
The great sopranos programme
El Captain .:........ Sousa's Band
Souvenir, violin solo, Maud Powell
Lucia, (mad scene, with flute
opiigatol ...."..... Tetrazzini
William Tell Overture ..........
...... 1855. Pryor's Band
a Dream .....:... Evan Williams
Jesus Savior. Pilot Me ,,,.....:..
Carmen Glove Is Like Bird
woodland whisperines, and and
Chocolate Soldier selections.
Lucia. sextette-
Tetrazzini. caruso. Amato,
Gourmet, Jacoby and Bada.
Grafonola and New Edison. 49,
The melodious Count of Lux en-
bourg wa1tzes and several other
selections will be played on the
The doors of the recital hall at
Eiiers Temple OF Music win open
ly at $500 O'Clock. No admission
charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and nothing is
better for burns or bruises.
Soothes and heals. John Deye, of
Gladwin, Mich, says, after suffer
ing twelve years with skin all
ment and spending $500 in doc
tors bills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. 1t will help you.
Only 25c. Recommended by
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 93S
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
PLANTING TREES

There is an old saying which
says AN apple day keeps the
doctor away" so Commissioner
Woods is planting apple trees out
at the contagious hospital on the
theory that If eating apples will
prevent disease it ought to cure
IL as we'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
8 o o @ o @ @ @ o 9 @ o o o @ q
o MELBOURNE. G

v g @ @ @ @ % O @ @ @ o 8 @ q 4,
A telegram, inviting Governor
Lister and other state officials to
view the Wilson Inauguration
films shown at the Melbourns the
alter today and tomorrow, has
been sent to Olympia by John Sci
fert, the enterprising manager of
Tacoma's newest photoplay house.
The films have been secured at
great expense, and this is the first
time they have been shown in the
state.
This is also the first time peo-
pie have been enabled to view
an Inauguration without being at
Washington, d. G. Moving pic
lures have not been taken of pre-
vious inaugurations. The views
of Wilson shown on this film are
especially clear and lifelike, and
show up distinctly on the Mel
bourne's new screen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

YeIenotaprelic.


Manoagen Den 7. g(pril aiboIoer
Den Sfanoinapiif asiiranceiorening
lit 9larsmaoe ! aennaro. Rebr..
aloffen 1 eftermiooag og 9eitp.
reliesmeoIemmer meOer aIoffen 8
6ormiooag for at mefterie ge9nifa.
berne.
Seq tror, Der er en- bel Gel Gam
ife, iom ilet fife pe0. at Der er en-
ioaoon Screening. iii iaa6anne
oil iea iide At 5oreningen bar be.
itaoet iioen 1891 % bar aiort 900
6orretning. bar pgret biIigere emo
nogen anoen o. M bar Ell aanife
net Sum / 0nerifuo. Gen bar
omfring 200 Meolemmer / @aib.
iugtou Gounto. men ser buroe pure
mango Here. &c iom maatte enife
uGrmere nn6erretning. ton benuen.
Be iia til unberte9ueoe eIler til Oct
0anife IrDferi / Blair Tor gfiem.
pGor al 9ilopene.
Sgren 4asmusien Sec.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
9Oroiif NisiiOnstibsifrift.

Sra 1. San. 1918 at regne ooer.
tager unoertegneoe Sopeon9errtlir
for amerifo for 0Rorofff Risiions.
tibsifrift" reoiseret og uogipet al
paitor Serb. Runcf, G~barIotten.
luno, Tnnmorf.
Oct u0fommer meo ct 9Gfte pon
minoit 3 arf boeronoen Woaneo %
bringer foruoen Weo0eleIie fra Wis.
iionsmorfen o9 anmeloelier al Wis.
iionslitterntur en- H9ffe artifler o.
afbanoIinger al fremrogenoe Wis.
iionsinteresiereoe Weno og spinoer
| ganmarf, Rorse og Sperrig.
abonnemenispriien er | amerifn
81 per aargong | 5orifno. geo nj.
ilutninsen Of bper aareans bill en-
net os ioIi0t 5nobinOine blioe lie.
peret til en- moberot gris.
iii tillieere abonnenter oil pi
ianoipnliepis funne ifafie mnIigf
monglenoe Setter al n9rp9renbe
aarsane srotis.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
~llugoomsmpocr / Eiten.

Otter SnobpoeIie ira l%lngoomsior.
buroet / Ben atIontiife Stress At.
boIoer 9aitor ;. @ertien. Council
bluffs. Soma. feIeeuoe Neoer.
8urren IA, 8. Gpril. 4enn gan.
q. o.. t0.-1t. apriI, 9rooflnn.
o. anner. 13. NpriI. @orcefter,
Rois., 14.-15. apriI. Bolton.
@ais.. f6.-f7. apriI, 6almoutb oa
@eitbroof. NE. 1S.-20. apriI.
Rcm 3ennarf. Canada. 21.-23.
apriI. RontreaI, Gan. q. 4priI-
De IofaIe 6oreninger oe Ienie.
5e0er beoes aere. boao De fan, for
at oisie Wsoer MAJ bIipe bel beisg-
te og bare Gpigbeosfrugter. Cal.
ITO, 3.
Otter aorsmeoets 9eitemmeIie
optages boert Steo en- Solicit til
5pnesfasieu.
Chr. Gbriftenfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
DunmurR

st 5orfiosfnno. Ia g.Gbr. Qiel-
len at aloiteret / asientoft forleoen
bar beo at grape nogle Sten paa
lin Warf op, iteote ban ifslge
.Rono. q. an." paa ilere Sfelet.
ter og en- flor ilao Sten, Der Ion
paa en- iaooon Monoe, at bet fun.
De tpoe poo, at ben onnneoe Sno.
gangen til ct @rooiteo. Rinieligbis
er man FER iteot paa 9leiterne al
Den gamIe Gsienbpf aIoiterfirfe.
gaoro. Sfeletterne bill MI blipe ON.
bpggeligt famleoe oe neogabeoe.
Den misbanblebe Sjeneitebreng.
@aaroeier q. .. Watbieien I Sen.
Der Smme, Der peo Rernang.5er.
rilo SerreoerS Grlraret ioemtes IA
Daees fimpeIt 6anaieI for at bape
misbanoIet en- o~on6sipag Eieneite.
oreng, bor i'll. Belle u. 5oIfebI."
erfl9ret fig ntiIfreos meo gommen
o. forlangt ben appeIIeret til gi.
borg Soerret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

@uostieneite meO alter9an8 ST..
1890 paa SenOag. 5ngen Sen.
oagsitoIe.
s Manoags iteotes oe ioroiife
2euninger nf 4aren 9tarie Gbri.
Itenlen. Chris .. Sauiens og 9eter
8. Gbriiteniens @ooer, til 5uile
paa airfegaaroen Oeo aennaro. af-
oeoe par loot / Ganmarf ben t6.
San. 1881. bIeo altiaa Iiot ooer
50 4ar gammel. SUN BAR oebt og
tonfirmeret / Den Iltberife airfe og
befenote zig til Sen til i'm 3eo.
Sun 6aooe opret gilt ire 8ange,
ferIte Gang meo IieIs 6. 5anien.
Chris g. 6anien er Ssn al bette
9@qteifab. anoen Sang par bun
aft meo 8eter 8nnien. Ell 9rooer
til henoes ferIte Ian0. On Son Of
bette 9egteifob er oso. 9eter San-
len oeoe / 1860, og efter 10 aars
enfeitono bIep bum gift meo Grit
GbriItenien. Der oeoe for 5 aar IL
Sen. Rpbnte 9eter 5. gbriitenien
er Son af 9ggteitubet meo Den flo
tie Wfano.
3 1889 fom 6amilien til Slime
rita, til @ai6ineton Go, Rebr.
6oor ben6es to Ssnner % Here
9eruebern % ct Bar gsrneberus'
BORN enonu Dor. - @eo gegrnoeI.
fen taIfe qaIt. 81. ~. an0erien Nc
fra Rattb. %. t4-30 ON 9ioets
Opaaoe % M}aaI - at goa IND til
fin 6erres glpoe, alle Tom bar
forbaltet De Dem betroeoe Talenter.
- ; Senongs fonfirmereoes Ell
alasie al 10. 3 Grenge % 3 4i.
ger. t Dor litberife airfe paa On
aeIif. 8e bar ale al oanife ener
ioenife 8orpIOre, men bar life
bait q%ule6ning til at lore Mooers.
maaIet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
Smeoie iii Salg eQer geie.

min Smeoie, beIiasenoe | CT
aoot, onnif Excitement. er poo
8runb al onben 9eitemmeIie til
SnIe eaer 2eie poa Gunitige @il.
faar. Smeoien er 80 X 30 5oo
meo ferite sIosies 8Qrftei os 90.
ioIin engine. Weieri o. asbmonos.
bonoel pao Steoet. 2ieeIeoes Sfole.
bus, bDor Der oeiaa boIoes oonif
@uostieneite. 3. 81. .. og 9eIefon.
9eboeIiesbus "a X "a. gIaos til
en- SO, grin oe Sons. @oot ino.
beenet. 0mi9tning $4,000 fioite
Gar.
Seupenoelie fer til Gieren
Sens peterfen,
81. 3. .. Rr. a, a%uonbon. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
Blair, @ebr.

llofaIoet at galget Der / @aar
bIeo iom felger: 5or gitg Mapor
fit 0er. SO. .. SalIer 90 Stemmers
GIertaI / I. BarO, 2 / anoen 8aro
og 2 | treble 8oro. og Or. g. u.
Meeoo fif 9 Stemmers 6lertaI /
fierce 8aro. Set er altiaa oct be-
tenote fgrite 8arO, Der tilfommer
sgren for, at SaIIer bleo 9enpalgt
meo "a 5temmers Maioritet.
8 fieroe @aro bleo Dor 2anos-
mono 6. DC. Gbriitenien baIgt til
councilman" meo 10 Cts gtaio-
ritet. I'll Meolemmer at Sfolerao-
BET aenooIgtes Or. 6. q. Weao og
Ssomes Neaber meo itor Maiorttet.
@enigbeoens Ea6itaforeuing
beiIutteoe forIe0en at boloe ct llo-
ioIq / gegbnoeIien al maj Raa'
neo. 9ette ltoiaIs bill Der ienere
bIipe ainet nprmere 0plnsning ON.
On SubFription til 5oroeI for
be ItornIiote / Omaha er iot /
Gang Der / Blair al 9pens gnlbeos-
mpno, n9be Commercial Stub,
.Gbe Chic 2eague" og gSbe 60
oieg' Wonoon afternoon Club. 9i-
Iter finoes paa forifeIIiae SteOer
| gpen, 6eribIanot ogiaa / 9an.
Qu;b. 9ubl. 9ouie. Gaa 6orlan8en-
be fan SubIfriptionen gsres an
nenoelig fun til 6oroeI for ben
banife Nenigbeo Oerneoe. Ger bill
bIine foitteret | gpens glnoe.
Str. Gam GbriItenien CT M
fommen Der biem ira Soipitalet
omaha. san er life iengeligaenoe,
men bog / en- iaaoon Silitano, at
ban nlaa bare 2GgetiIion bier Gag
oq oil beh6be set / Inngere Iio.
Ser acres iaaIeoes aft buao cores
fan Tor bans S~eIbreoelie. @io Maa.
let MAJ noasl
See Eplin & Sans for Fur
nit5re, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
ing a specially.
= 5 afteu ST. 8 boIoer Menig.
beoen beraoartaIsmsoe. boor aoifil-
Iiot al getnoning bill blioe forbano-
let.
= aIqoningsitpffer renies, pres
fes og reporeres net, burtigt og
biniat bos she Blair RnniOrium.
O. q. GIeasbp. 8rop. Tit for
Rational gonf. Bel gbone
6reoog aften / oenne lge
bill Den Ipenif-l utberife 8rGit ira
SafIano, 9ebr., 1ait. Sanoabl, boil
De 6~oreorag paa gngeIif | Cana
Colleges aapel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
0eufarne Cher.

Sun0re6e @ar er en- lang eaer
fort Sio. eiter Tom man fer irem
eaer tilbage. Gerom fan 5 taIe
meo. 5 gnmle, ser er rpffet bel
frem / aarene. 5 buffer 9ornoom.
men, SfoIen, oen pnare Manooom
= set ipnes at Iigge iaa NOR, noar
3 III Iaoer Eanfens gIit GLIDE no
ober De fenote ggne. % Winoets
Col Ipier op oper mnttgen lille.
ringe Ting. ser maoife troos lin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
lInsOOmsmDOc % @isiiOnsmpoe.

lIn~gOOmsmgoc % NiisiiOnsmDoe.
Oct aorlige llngoomsmeoe Tor
g~1ebraifa Stress oiboI0es / Nuifin,
Rebr. / 3agene ira II. til l3.
4pril ON @uo oil. I'll bette Me.
Sc inbuoes iaa bel unge iom aIore
6erpeo hierteliat. 5or S~noIogerin.
gens Sfplo beors ale 9ilreiienoe
meloe oeres gnfonlit til mig ieneit
Ben 3. gpril.
4oa Weniahe0ens % eene 9egne
9. Semen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
Tnnife Wnlere.

20 q IRE ongtiae @aIere Tan ioa
ftaoigt arbei0e fra III al og
inotiI Giteraoret. 500 2gn. 8ooe
4aIiominers oil bIioe i~oretrufne.
5enoen6 Gem iii
6. g 6. GorIfen
ff5 z. Sroing Ct, @reenpile mid.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

niboIoes / per 5reIiers @eniabeo.
G%oroooa. 91ebr. ira 1870. april.
@enner er biertelig peIfommen.
5ilreiienoe beoes meIoe oeres
/ 600 3io.
@na 1leniabebens @egne,
&. :. 0ofeuberg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
8nostiensiter

Blair: SenoogsifoIe 81. 9,t5.
9gimesieouostieneite 81. 1012.
Settles llngoomsme0e / airten
Senoag aften al. 80.
Drum: @uostieneite /. og 3.
.Senoag / bper Maane6, 81. 1870
6ormioo1g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
9ano pee grOrion % Sibnes,
Wpatama.

5lere eooe Sections 2ano Is |
oIt) / bet bonife Excitement Deb
grorion, og nar Sionep, Wontann,
for Sale til rimeIiae griier os pdo
Tile giltoar. geIisgenoe fra 8 til
10 Rd fra 8onen. aan fsbes ! ct
3ele eler | bele eaer bnlpe Gee.
tons.
5or nRrmere Oplpsnino ifriD
poa GnseIff ef1er Donif I'll Farmers
5tate Banf, Sibnep, Wontana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
Hans J.. Nelson.
alfalfa Neierifarme.

Seq bar til SoIg I bet itore ban.
lie Excitement pe0 Si0nep, ca. 1000
acres al irrigated" oano, | area-
Ter eiter aeberens Gnite; 2dnoet
esner fig uomnrfet ior aIfuIia,
n9r peo bort npe Creamery, mar
oeo Sernbane. SfoIe % oanff airte.
Sfrip til
Better anoeriOn,
SioneD, Wontand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
. Skal Do ReiSef.

Hvis du t@nker paa d tags = N
u damlelandet eller sends H0lGe -
~siegtninge, da koms fhu, q ut
s@kke at Aar har solgt asrs 01Duanm
mo nogen anden skandinayink Al
a1hicago. vi sslger Billettss "a -
70 storste og bedste LINER og -
yore Reisende Plads 1 6maakahyttsRm
den ekstra Betaling. Alta godt -
aefcige. Penge vekslss OF &c.
Aronesedler kJebes 90 sRlgeA -
J~piysninger faces ved Heuvonnonw q
sort Udvandringskcntox.
e~vangslistsn p~uhlldn1no ononn
sozo Fullerton Ave, Chicago, n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

Onsoog ben 2. april 1913.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
aennarS, 3e6r.

8uostieneite meo aIter9an9 al.
1890 paa SBn0ag. Sngen Sen.
oagsifole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Season of Holiday Shop
ping Is Here.

NOW the time to begin holiday shopping. The advertis-
ing columns of this newspaper sngy indicate the early be-
ginning the prehoday season. that augus well for the
chants and purchasing public alike.
Atanas great stores and shops well stocked
this time The merchants know that Atlanta healthy
condition heaviest holiday buying
here will be done in the next weeks.
wise for the reader to recall the many arguments
favor of early buying The goods esher there wider
range selection there time shop easily
foraby satisfaction that shopping makes
each dollar go farther
Have consideration for the store clerksthose young
and young who strive hard to please the pur
chaser early shopping will make the task easier for them
that their cooperation in giving you
cient service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
II You Reflect You VIII
Feel Your Mind Is
q Prison.
q Prison.

The mind rebels against the
limitations Of physical nature,
and frets over the incapacities Of
its instrument, the brain. II you
stop to reflect a moment you will
feel that your mind is not only in
a prison, but ia shackled there. Or,
to put it another way, you feel that
your mind possesses powers which
are both too flne and too great for
the coarse, fiabby cells Of your
brain. It is something like a vapor
Of infinite elasticity and infinite
fineness OF constitution which
passes through the walls Of a cylin-
der without effectively driving the
piston. In short, the brain, al
though It may be the most nearly
perfect Of our bodily organs, is far
too coarse and too weak for the
power that uT1NSS IL
When Newton wished to make
his brain represent what his mind
instinctiveiy told him Of the laws
of the universe he had to invent q
calculus whose slow, laborious
steps impressed upon the brain
cells gradually led them to results
that they could not attain directly.
Can any one for a moment believs
that the cells of Newton's brain
would have produced the "Princi-
pia" II there had been no guiding
force acting through them. and set
ting them, approximately, in the
right direction? Newton's mind
may have been no better than
yours, but his brain was finer, and
moved to the force behind, instead
of letting it escape like steam out
of leaky boiler.
If you wish to see both how your
brain lags behind your mind and
how the powers that it does pos
sess have been given to il by con-
slant training, take any simple
problem in mental arithmetic. You
perceive at once that IL times IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FallaCies of Free Ships
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

work for less than "ths American
wages" on an American ship TO-
wit: $50 to $50 q month on deck
and $40 to s45 in the fire room,
and owners of American vessels
can not employ labor for less
than the American wages"
The pay roll Of an America
ship Is about double that Of any
foreign ship Perhaps, II the
trade treaties that allow the same
rates Of duty to imports in for
eign vessels that imports IN
American vessels pay are a6ro'
gated, and the 5 per cent dis
count Of the duty on imports
confined to imports in American
vessels, this preference may IN
duce our railroad men, or otnSf
Americana, to invest in American
ships; that is to say, in foreign
built, AInerican-registered ships
The determining question woupo
be: Would the owner OF NV
American vessel be able TO secure
for himself enough Of the ds.
count on his dutiabls imports to
offset his higher expenses uno~
the American flag, because Us
running of ships Is, as yet, BUS
ness, and not a phllanthropac un
dertaking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

"a N eminent transcontinental
~ railroad man was quoted
the other day as saying that
"our shipping laws are absolutely
wrong and our merchant marine
can best be built up when owners
are allowed to buy their ships
and labor in any part Of the
world"
Any American citizen may buy
q foreign-built vessel, II not over
Ave years old, and put her under
American registry. The only
AMERICAN labor that our laws
compel him to employ is the IL
censed-the master, mates and
engineers; all others may be for
eigners. Although in force four
teen months, this law has not
brought a vessel under our regis
try.
The reason is it costs more to
run a ship under the American
dag than under q foreign flag,
and there are no compromising
advantages under the American
nag. Men will cheerfully work,
for example, for SIS a month On
the deck of q Norwegian ship, or
for $3.50 in the FIRE room. But
those same men would refuse to