davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Clergyman's Text: If Christ
Were a Member of Wilson's Cabinet" :"
Rather Difficult Text for Preaching
Copyright, 1913,

Reverend E. Barnett rector of the Episcopal Church
Our Redeemer Philadelphia preached the text at
the head article If Christ Were Member of Wilson's
Cabinet
opinions from various citizens and then his
views which, on the whole, not exciting
that Christ Wilson's cabinet would Dol
Diplomacy that he would abolish monopoe and forbid the
building of fourteen million dollar battleshps.
that his best suggestionthat Christ
would take children of the mills He suggest
being Wilson's cabinet would probably be assassin
ated pretty generally while then fifty years later
have a monument erected to his memory.
Since Reverend Clergyman sets the example, it may be
mted o continue his speculation
Our opinion that nobody guess and perhaps least of all
Barnett what Christ would do He
member of Wilson's cabinet
would probably ask great many questions start with
and they might be something like this
you cabinet members all here to talk of plans
for those ALREADY prosperous?
consult bankers and manufacturers but
that carrying heavy loads the sreets
and well fed WHEN THOSE WHO SHOULD HAVE YOUR FIRST
THOUGHT ARE ANXIOUS, WORRIED AND UNHAPPY?
How you explain the fact that land that could easily
support perfect peace mind and comfort thousand millions
your brothers and sisters permit the present thin population
TO live a life of worry and anxiety?
have that take of old horses
old dogsand take of old and old women
There that Christ if in Wilson's cabinet would be
denounced all respectable capitas social
M of the dangerous kind And many respectable cergymen
all denominations would preach against Him. telling Him to re
spect property and vested interests.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Fair Play for HOke Smith He
Is NOT to Blame for Failure of Office
Seekers to Get Political Pie.

Casual reading of Washington dispatches to the
of Georgia makes pretty clear that there effort being made
place upon the shoulders Senator Hok Smith the entire
blame for failure of disappointed office Washington to
get as much political pie as they expected
Hoke Smith big of brain well physique He has been
hard political fighter He has taken the blows that rained
him without And he has returned them wherever
he could with tenfod power.
Naturally he has his likes and dislkes, all strong minded
have He is not all things to all men There is doubt
he trying play fair with the Georgia candidates for office
and the implication freely made that he Is responsible for the
failure of this that the other person prermen
probably without foundation.
statement perfectly Hoke Smith
party the demoton of Senator Bacon Bacon the
victim of Bryans seniority fight and quite likely that
other senators will fall by the wayside Bacon did.
The relations that between Smith and Bacon it is salts
factory of cordial character and Bacon himself alb
solves Smith of all blame for his recent defeat.
would be well for office seekers remember that Hoke Smith
NOT SENT TO WASHINGTON by the people of Georgia for
the securing Offices He sent there help
suce legislation for the benefit of all the people of the states
Undoubtedly he doing all he for those Gorgans seeking
Offices but he not obtain offices for everybody and there
bound to be disappointed aspants for places who will naturally
lay the blame of their failure upon Smith shoulders
Bryan seniority fight will continue and Wilson will GU: the
quarters eights sxteenths twenty fourths he
pases Failure to of this should not be blamed
upon Senator Smith
We counsel patience the part oceseekers and hope for
fair play for Senator Smith.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
The Ornithologists' Union
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

" HE "Ornitholosists Union"
founded in London, England,
fifty-fiye years ago, marks
the practical beginning OF the now
widespread propaganda for the sal
walton of the birds Out of the Or
nithologists union came THE Plu-
mage League" formed by Lady
Mount Temple and the Rev. Mr..
Morris, The Audubon Society" to-
gether with various other similar
organizations, and today. wherever
civilization has made itself felt, the
cry Save the Birds" is becoming
familiar to everybody.
1t was in the true bird that the
Soul of Nature was first manifest
cd. Long before the true bird ap-
peared upon the scene there were
great bird-like reptilian creatures
flying through the murky air; but
We may be sure that they did not
sing. Nature has fine sense of
the fitness of things" and it would
have been the very madness Of in
cousJuity to have attempted to
make ArcheopterYX Warble.
But by and by--very late, geo
logically speaking real birds came,
and in the first bird song Nature
gave the earliest intimation Of tho
fact that She was more than ma
terial, that underneath the mate
rial lay the Spiritual, that She had
soul as well as a body.
Speaking Of civiliza tion. one of
the best signs of the fact that 1t is
at last really beginning to make
itself felt in human society is to be
found in this same widespread in
terest in the birds.
For a long long time. civiliza-
tion. so called. was largely material
and brutal; then came the civillza-
tion that was somewhat less coarse
and hard, but characterized by util-
itariaRtsm and the practical: and
now, in spots. at least, the human
world is beginning to he influenced
by the sense of Beauty-the spirit
ual beauty that trembles in the
throats and shines in the plumage
of our little brot srs Of the air.
the birds
Mans lie began a, "a huutce and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

it was as a hunter that he frs
came in touch with the birds. He
hunted the birds for food. He was
hungry and felt that there was no
better use to which he could put
the birds than to kill them and eat
them. 1t is long call from prim-
tive man to Modern Woman, but
Modern Woman is as vain as prlm-
tive man was savage, and she or
ders the bird killed, not to eat tshe
has plenty of other things to eatl
but to CRAFTY her vanity. the bar
barlc trait that is still strong IN
some men and most women.
But certain men and women
gathered into little societies here
and there over the earth. are work.
ing hard to save the birds from
determination. And 1t is well tnat
this is so, for we are face TO face
With that most dismal Of all con-
ceivabe situations-a brides
world Fortunately we have .aIs'-
ly outSroWn the old time brutali..
but the commercial spirit or 100
speak more plainly. the spirit '
money greed, is still strong iu ''.
midst and as long as N4tl N"'"-.
With the money are TO be '"i''
there will. be found mon sra'c.e-'
enough to be willing 70 XII. t..
birds for the sake or getting th'
money. OF course, the women 40
not know that. if they are pretty
they are just as pretty without ''7
bird plumage in their hats; and 'S
for the fellows who are killing me
birds for them, they don't care VIZ"
is pretty or who is ugly so long ~
they are making money out OF l"e
transaction.
1t is immensely gratifying how
ever to know that during he ''
years since the OrnithojoSlsl' sue
ciety was organized a vas, amour.
of good work has been done w .'T
way Of stopping the Wanion ''
struction of bird-life In fact ''
more cultured and thoueh'tu.
women in every community '
lending thei. aid to the various
cieties which are Iaborlne TO -..
the birds from baiug
upon tho uuhoN a'taus OF van.
and greed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THE BOYS FUTURE DEVELOP
MENT.

Editor Tile Georgian
have read with interest or lhe
ollie Taylor case and. although not
a citizen oI your state. ] can NOT re-
frsiu from engaging .u the discus
sion Is ID not the function and tine
duty OF the industrial farm to
which the boy was committed TO
teach such boys how to become
useful Citizeus-hoW to maintain
themselves and, if possible. To make
of them Christian gentlemen. Then
too. may / ask If the courts do not
carefully take into account am the
conditions and circumstances sur
rounding each caSe-that rs to say,
does no' the court consider the
previous conditions Of the boy and
the probable care or lack of IT If
not sent to the reforustury
There is much 10 he said ON tine
subject The main question. after
all. is what was TO hc done with
ollie Taylor Should he bn Pee
turned To his previous environment
good or bad-or placed where
doubtless probably both himself
and society would be benefited
n. y. HIGiNBOTHAM. of Chicago.
JelCyl Island club Brunswick. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Bllndest Bats of All.

Great big citizens who have GOT
ten tolerabIy away with the "svae"
Of a good time at the club are some
trouble in this Crime Carnival
business. Also. The Boss is the
biggest thing in the shop. What
he says goes, and what he does
goes, too, and often a long ways
for somebody toward the jail and
the Hangman's Moose.
But the blindest bats of all are
the over-refned gentlemen who
would keep Appelbaum out Of the
newspapers and put the public head
in the sand neck deep, for fear it
will hurt the town to proclaim that
Millennium is not incorporated yet.
The way TO Millennium leads by
ArmageddQn--a most sulphuric
noisy battle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
They Are the Real Things.

Perhaps Appelbaum killed him
self. Perhaps he helped some one
do the deed. Perhaps some one
helped him to assist in the tragedy.
Perhaps the killing began a long
way back. Perhaps We all helped
him help some one else to help
him die so miserably.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
1t Takes Such Affairs as
the Appelbaum Case,
HeSays, to Wake People
Up to Conditions Exist
ing at Their Very Doors.
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Bnptist Church

Nf1b inauguration OF q Demo-
crat at Washington. was too
much for the Appelbaum
sensation in Atlanta.
The sorry crime in the Dakota
hotel fell out of the headlines with
q thud.
The public is ever impatient for
change Of reels in it's great news
picture show.
So the man in the street said:
81 am glad we are done with the
Appelbaum case"
But we are not done with the
Appelbaum case.
Questions To Be Faced.
A woman who holds still a place
in some human hearts is yonder at
a window in the Tower.
She is not done with the Appel
baum case.
over in Alabama "the old folks
at home" are not done with it.
The little church and school Of
her country town that had girls
soul for the making of a good
woman are still tangled up in it.
Only the man whose dead body
lay so long unclaimed, now at last
in the forgiving earths bosom,
seems to be we'll out of the Appel
baum case.
Somewhere on the earth, nobody
knows where, another home,
church and school are subtly mixed
up with his mischief.
This Great Confusion we call
Great Civilization. all through, in
and out, is involved in it.
1t must be brought back TO face
the questions:
Who killed Appelbaum? \ pis
toI, some ounces of lead; these did
not kill Appelbaum.
Why did anybody kill him? a
spasm of Jealousy, brainstorm
lunacy, or the mysterious, possible,
other mad Nemesis in the room
between the first and last shots, are
NOT enough to answer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

You can not isolate Appelbaun
He is the symptom of a disoo,.
Whoever killed him Is a symn,or,
also. The desperate passions h..I,
of the hand that worked tbe +ri.
ger of the pistol were NOT r,.n.I-.
personal and private. Tbev v.,
social and public. There Is ,o.a
and deep logic in every such deed
In every horror look for bisto,,
Heredity is the key to one door -.
the mystery. But there are otbo.
doors. There is the saloon do.
the theater door, the sporting hons.
door-the always open doors The.
was home door, a school hone.
door, church door-the somA,ir,..
fatally closed doors.
But why is Appelbaum? He v.,
he Is. A set of forces insida 80
out makes him and makes tbos,
who kill him. He is no accidou.
Ihey are not accidents. Thev ar.
the real things.
How can we get rid of Appel.
oaums without killing them with
pistol, and his murderers vitbor.
hanging them on gallovs?
The divine equity reflects on hi,
Society must reject also.
The Graee case, the Appefbsuo
case. the next case. ought n rroi..
up Dear Daddy" and "Deares+
Mamma" nodding by the firosida
and letting their sons and daugb-
ters go ignorant to the short stens
mat lead to the long steps Of self
indulgence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Miscellaneous

Shampcos and facial and scalp mas
sage given and also all kinds Of hair
work made from combings. Next door
to Miss Cases millinery store. VIII
purchase all kinds hair combings.
lit Mrs. Wanda Leslie.
K. Morris, a representative Of Bar
clay "76'' was in the city this week
calling on the trade. He says that his
company lost thousands of gallons Of
Barclay during the recent food in
Ohio, but they still have enough on
hand to supply the trade. l7-iS
Notice to the Public
This is to put the public upon no
ice that I have disposed Of my inter
est in the firm of Rutherford & Burns.
doing general feed, hay and grain
business in Leavenworth, to B. c.
Rutherford. and have no longer any
interest in said business. am 10, en-
titled to any Of the property or profits
Of said business nor am I in any way
responsible to- any Of its debts or obi
cations. J. W. Burns. mayo-25
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
For Sale

New Cedar bee hives Sl.00 each.
See or write L. c. Rollins, Leaven-
worth. Ills
Melted Gem Seed Potatoes. None
better. Grown without irrigation. SOC
per cwt. in the pit. G. NJ. Luther,
Carcade Orchards. Leavenworth. lott
For Sale-21s h. p. marine engine
in good condition. VIII sell cheap.
For particulars apply at Whites black
smith shop. IS to Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

A derelct on the great ocean Of life,
by the name Of Murphy, passed away
in the Washington Hotel Monday
nigh; and was buried at the public ex-
pense Tuesday evening. We have
frequently to record occurrences of
this kind. There is no pleasure in
them when one stops long enough TO
think ,ha, : human being has gone to
that bourne nom whence no traveller has
ever yet returned, with no mend near
to drop a tear at the parting Of the way
between life and death. A human
beingf Yes, infinitely fashioned and
wonderfully made. The good and bad
impulses in as much Of a refractory
tumble as the base and precious metal
in the heart Of the granite mountain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

n these days Of competition buS-
ness aSn who Ezl 10; advertise nay
jus. IS vel close Up his place Of buS-
ness and 20 Sshiag. He stands no
show against his vide-zwzke nsighbo-
Who knows the value Of generous md
attractive advertising L LIS local paper
and rexps the benSSs thereof
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Monday and Tuesday Of this week
vas very pleasantly and proftably
spen, in Wena;ches by the publisher
Of the Echo. II there is a aghtness
OF the circulating medium al the
county seat it was rot apparent. The
people Of tina, thriving and busting
city have no, los, faith in destiny and
the future Of the apple business. They
are al smiling over the prospect OF q
good fruit crop and the promise Of q
fair price for apples. If the recent
fros,s have worked any damage TO frui;
j. is not noticeable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Church Services
Lutheran Church

Next Sunday regular services II the
morning with holy communion. All
those wishing 10 pz-1zke q the Lord
supper are asked 10 announce them
selves personally On Friday.
l. !. Ave Lzllenaai, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Pound a Care sor rheumatism.

a suffered with Rheumatism foz Two years
and could 10; gel nv right hand 70 nv
mouth fas- that length of lima writes Lee
L. Chapman Mxp5e11G, Iowa Il suffered
terrible pain 80 could not sassq Or lie stia
at night Five wears ago ! began using
CsAznberaxiz's Iznineni AID n two Danths
/ was well and have oos suffered with rhsn-
ru.zis-n xincs." For sale BY Al 6sxls-x-
A6ve-zisAx1ent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Notice fsr PuAIieausn
I. : Land once Al 'N'nis'Eallt. = Ea =.

Z. :. Land O1fcs 81 E-nssrv1Ila- Wash.
Ar-dl - 1914
Nntlce J. ha-Fly given thai John A.
Ea5ln q TslmA- y ashinrt0n. who. on
NAreh - lg5S Elaat haEnaS1ah6 entry serial
NJ. Hf5ss7S fur Ha yN-4 w SEA nw-z- va
SCI. ssi. nWas M s'w3s nW--< se1s Sx-s 1x-s,
M SN-'< sV--. NV sf-z sNz sEsz Nv \ So
sAel5an "a M ue-. SEA. us-s. So ne-s ~
neHs sn6 ns2. EW--4 SEA ns-s sec151u g.
I'VE = nar1h. range 10 aAS1 VI mel
has 1lea 1ol1ce q intention 10 make
Una five year p-alf ~ establish utE1En u
the sRna AACue 5ascrllsi.1. before John
kosrner, Tn3tea Sasras Commissioner 81
z iaaverwHaTrh. y ash Elrl1Ll, on The llIh nAy
CAV q Ilns. 1tii&.
Claimant names as WlfDsSsfs- George
Siverly, ~. ca. lsnCnn- ad Llahre1NEsrrh q,
~ ash. O1luer Ba1es- C. 3 >aATs, q 1slIna.,
Wash.
y. r HAYNES. Bazisafr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Methodist Church

Sunday is the day set zp1t as
Mothers Day. Everpone should Eeu
a white cznation O similar flower and
attend some service in respect to
mother. Al services as usual. Max
A. Je5o15s, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
ooagrcgs6OnsI Church

Regular services asU Sabbath NON
ing st the Congregational church
Mothers day VII Be observed n the
evening. Al are cordially invited -
come on, and enjoy these services
Rev. DAVIS. pastel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

Washington leads all other states in
the quantity OF lumber cut and makes
more than half the shingles manuiac-
tured in the United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09

SO sure as the sun rises and sets will
our children's children reap our SOW
ing. The most disheartening part of
1t is tina, nine out Of ten viii say, Let
'er go, Gallagher In the language
Of the French king, After me the
dair,ra
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-09
Business Paragraphs.

NoTICE-If you have lost anything. or
found any article. OF IL YOU want to buy. sell
rent, locate, or get Information, write or
call at this office and place an ad In our
Business Paragraph Column" You viii
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line for
first insertion and cents line afterwards
Minimum charge y cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

denied that he In after Tinker. but
Ebbettr has II. on pretty good au'
thority. that the Chicago owner is
In the field.
At the same time Garry Herr
mann agreed 10 accept Ebbetts
cash offer for Tinker, one OF the
biggest baseball trades engineered
In months, was put over. Several
very prominent major leaguers
will cast their fortunes with "A diff
ferent club next season as result.
Cincinnati traded Speedy Bob
Bescher to New York for Charlie
Herxog. the only Giant who has
dared admit he had brains. which
ls the why" OF his being traded
Bcscher, now the best base run.
ner In the league. will be n terror
under the McGraw system. Catcher
Hartley was sentenced TO Cincin.
natl for good measure.
st. Louis and Pittsburg ran
amuck. First Baseman Konetchy
Mike Mowry and Pitcher Bob Har.
mon go 10 Smoketown for First
Baseman John Miller. Pitcher Rob
inson. Outfielder Wilson and In.
fielder Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

dent debt. Horr IL man OF biz
tdeas. and every one involves dol.
lars and cents for the varsity treas.
ury. II Il sincerely hoped nv cam.
pus followers that Horr ssts his
$500 raise. which he certainly de
serves.
The Washington Park football
eleven will play Kirkland Sunday
afternoon. Tho winner will claim
the non.conference championship
OF tho state OF Washington. Wash.
ington Parks will take along a blk
DELEGATION OF rooters. Boats viii
leave at IL 05 and 1880 p. m
Director Vance Of the Seattle Attn.
letic club probably will not consent
to his athletes participating In the
tournament at Vancouver. New
Years day. In which several Cana.
dian cities viii compete. A number
OF tho boxers. Il IL believed. would
obIe I TO appearing on the holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
PLAN SOMETHING
BIC FOR VARSITY

No sooner had the student board
OF control OF the University OF
Washington at It's meeting Thurs
day night decided unanimously
that Ralph A. Horr was needed an
other year nj least TO manage the
athletic affairs OF the varsity. than
Horr declared he had another bee
under his bonnet for something
big nj tho varsity Ralph declares
he Is not prepared 70 give out any
details, but says HIS latest idea Ia
IN the way OF big trip. II has
been pending for some time. he
state&
Besides the election of Horr. an
other important point involved In
the meeting was the scheduling OF
further games for the 1914 football
season. II was decided that Wash
lngton would meet the Oregon Az
gies In Albany. Ore. probably on
Oct. al. and Idaho win be taken on
In the stadium at Tacoma. This
increases washington's schedule TO
five games for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Slate BANTAMS
TO BOX FEB. Z

LOS ANGELES. Dec. is.-Unless
Kid Williams wants the entire
Southern California booster fund
for guarantee. he probably VIII
meet Eddi Campi OF San Francisco
at Vernon. February IL. Campi S
MANAGER. Tim McGrath. is reported
to have agreed TO terms and Nc
Carey has wired n liberal offer TO
Williams
Tho Williams ampi affair is
cardai TO replace the proposed Xii
bane-Attell fight for the February
date. McCarey has removed his fin
ger from the featherweight pie. In
Difference TO Jim Coffroth, who
claims he saw II first.