davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
.YRIC THEATRE PROGRAM
 PLEASES AUDIENCES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S - A very good chow was on at the Lyric theatre last night.
 "Early's Awakening" is a good drama that was well liked. "The old ProspectOr," is another good one. the tale of a gold hunter, by he Nestor people.
 Miss Taku from Tokio," a very good Japanese picture, that pleases. Trying to Keep Bedelia," is a very laughable comedy The program will be repeated tonight.
 %
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
- U--U-- FRIDAY NIGHT IS HALLOWEEN

It is more than Halloween at Jaxon's rink for the big prize mask skating carnival takes place there. Prizes in the Chocolate Shop window. New set of pictures for tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
DAVIDSON GOES SOUTH TONIGHT

Gen. Charles E. Davidson will sail for the South tonight on the Humboldt. He will go directly to San Francisco where his wife is staying. On his way North he will visit relatives at Fort Jones in Siskiyou County. He will be away three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28
EEMMER & RITTER

See this firm for al kinie of dray- ng an hauling. We guarantee sat iSfactioa and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer x Rit- ters Express. Stand Burfords Cor her. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28

Minorities are frequently right, es- pecially when We happen to be in the minority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-28

The pessimists idea of a good time is to sit down and think about the good times he might have had.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-19
Una multa y
una apelacion

.Esta manana Sc ha celebrado en- el
Juzgado de paz de esta capital la vista
de la denuncia contra el senior Julian
BlancO, gerente del Gran Bazar de Con
zeleZ Pad1n HeImanos.
La denllncia, como saben nuestros lee
torres, era por pennitir que en- ell esta-
blecimiento que dirige el senor Blanco,
Sc trabajase despu6s de las seis de la
tarde, hora en- que esta mandado para
liar todo trabajo en- las casas de CO.
mercio.
El Juez, despues de apreciar la prue-
ba, sentencio al senor Blanco a pagan
tres dollars de mrllta, sentencia contra la
que Sc frle en- alzada e1 senor Blanco, al
tribunal superiori
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-19
Ell concerto de anoche
En- ell "Club @Armonico.


Esta distinguida sociedad filarmonl-
ca, celebr0 anoche SUI concerto men
ual, con su programa selecto Ell
Que fguraban composiciones de Mar
cues, Mozart, Castro. Laurent, Rillet,
Massenet, Blon, Poncchielli y Mascag-
nj.
Las obras estaban bien ensayadas, y
este undo 4 la reconocida competen-
cia de los eJecutantes, hace las dellclas
del auditorio siempre que hay un con
cierto del ''CIub Arm0nico.
Aparte la labor art1stica, por todos
conceptos digna de elogio, que viene
relizando ell 'Club Arm0nicO, mereca
placemes tambien por la 0bra de cultu-
ra social que viene realizando, porque
anoche viendo como estaba aqlel sa-
lon que no cabla lln alma hemos concc-
bido la esperanza de que merced ID
Influenza educadora del "Club Armo-
nico" nuestro p1bico Sc ira acostunl-
brando d asistir 4 los cOnciertos, 10 mis-
4 los de invitaci6n que a los de pago.
Este otros altos servicios la ge-
neral culttra esta llamada a prestar es-
ia sociedad de hOmbres amantes del
arte, porque ell "Club Arm0nicO' Sc
propone crear una academia de mtlsica
que tai veZ llegue 4 cOnvertirse ell
un conservatorio.
En- el concerto de anOche, ademas
de los distinguidos socios del "Club'
tomaron parte la gentil senorita Bertha
L. HUME ell maravilloso artista Mano-
Ito Fumes,
Miss Bertha L. Hume posee una her.
mosa voz de soprano; los dos n1meros
que tenla a SUI cargo en- ell programa
fueron oidos con delete aplaudidoa
con entusiasmo. Posee ademas de su
|calida y bien timbrada voz u1:a
arrogante fgura, todo 10 que sc nece-
sta para los grandes exitos en- ell tea.
tro. La sehorita HUME fue muy feste-
jada recibio varios ramos de flores.
De Manolito Fumes no hemos de de-
cir que fue freneticamente aclamado.
El prodigioso nino estuvo q la altura de
SUI reputation.
El coro que esta tornado por distin-
guldos elementos de nuestra sociedad,
escucho grandes aplausos.
Dirigio la orquesta, en- ausencia del
Maestro Miranda, ell seiior Dominguez
que cumplio bien su cometido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-19

gunta 81 hay panos tibios, consignamos
por ultima vez 10 que sigue:
Cuando Sc conocio la aprobaci0n de
la Ley sobre la termination de la ca
rretera y construction de los puentes
de Arecibo, La Comisi0n que fue a San
Juan a visitar al Gobernador Cotton,
recibio de este funcionario la impre-
sion de que ell Bill Sc deb1a unicamen-
te, eXclusivamente, al senior Palmer, Sc
gun 10 dec1a La Campana" del saba
do 9 de los corrientes.
Mas cuando resplandeci6 la verdad,
cuando los amigos del de1egado senor
Palmer prepararon una fiesta para tri-
butar su homemade de simpat1a, este de-
legado noblemente declare que no acep-
tarla ell banquete de no hacerse eXten-
sivO SUI cOmpanero ell senior SIlive-
res, quien hab1a firmadO, trabaj jadO,
defendido y, votado ell bill, cuya apro-
baci6n Sc guerra conmemorar por me-
dio de la fiesta. ESQ lo demuestra Ell
hecho que ell delegado senior Palmer
fue en- union de sUls amigos y la mdslca
a buscar al delegado senior Suliver9s,
su morada y al salir este de ella fue
recibido con un APPLAUSE nlItrido por
parte de los senores que acompa1aban
al delegado senior Palmer.
Una veZ en- ell banQuete, ell delegado
senor Palmer pronunci0 frases Ell este
sentido:
"Yo he sieno abochornado con ell
honor inmerecidO que me tributais
pues 81 alg1n merito tiene ell haber
conseguido una asignaci6n para la
construction de la carretera puentes
de Arecibo, este debese principalmen-
te Ia situaci6n creada Ell la Camara
por el deiegado senior SuIiveres, a
su auXiliO eticaz. Yo no aceptar1a este
honor, 81 no Sc hiciese extensive mi
cOmpanero, ell delegado Suliveres, que
tanto 10 merece. -
Prueba final y concluyente la dan
los siglientes telegramas cruzados en-
tre ell Lcdo. Suliveres Y ell Secretario
de la Camara de DeegadOs:
TELEGRAMA OFFICIAL.
Sr Secretario de la Camara de De-
legados:
San Juan.
Supl1cole Sc sirva contestarme pOr
telegrafo y la possible brevedad, 81
ell proyeGo de la Ley presentado a
esa Camara asignando veimticinco mil
dollars para continuation carretera Y
construction puentes Arecib0. fu6 au-
forbade, defendido y votado por ell
delegadO que suscribe.
(frmado) A. Suliveres.
Delegado Camara
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1913.
Antonio Suliveres.
ArecibO p. r.
Respondo a las preguntas de su te-
legrama Official. Proyecto de Ley a que
Sc refiere fu6 presentado por los seio-
res Suliveres, Coira Palmer.
listed hablo en- pro del proyecto al
ser este discutidO Ell segunda lectura
y di0 voto favorable al mismo.
Jose Munoz Rivera,
Secretario Camara Delegates. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-19

iSE ACABO!...
Como ell proyecto que mencionamos en-
ell suelto anterior era ell 1nico que queda-
ba pendiente de los sometidos a la con
sideraci0n de la Asamblea legislativa
una vez aprobado Sc procedi6 a las for
malidades de rigor para dar por finali
zados sus trabajos.
LAS COATISIONES.
Ell presidente de la Camara design6,
las cinco y cuarto de la manana, 4 los
senores Huyke, Arrillaga y Vargas para
cue notifcasen al Consej que La repre-
sentaci0n popular hab1a terminado sll
labor.
Un momento despu6s, vinieron la
Oamara los senores Cannlilas y Bonner
para particular 10 mismo en- nombTe del
Consejo.
A YER AL GOBERNADOR
Despu6s, fue designada una comisi6n
conjunta COmpuesta de los senOres Bar
cello, Yordan Davila M6ndez, Liciaga,
Larrlnaga Wilson para ir a yer al go
bernador, r,-quien desde las cuatro de la
manana sc hallaba en- ell Parlamento,-
Y participate que la Legislature habla
resuelto va los asuntos que Sc lie enco-
mendaron Ell Ia session extraordinaria.
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

call it charity Going to church
and praying to God and asking
His forgiveness is not going to
make their deeds any better; neil
Their is it going to bring to life
the many poor souls who through
their fault have passed away"
Now we must not blame the
writer of such a letter even if he
does make statements that are
more sweeping than is absolutely
just There are large fortunes
that have been literally dis
peused, but that had not been &C
CURED by means that did injustice
to the employee. And yet this
writer simply said in a less
guarded way the same thing pre-
cisely that was stated by DR..
Peabody.
A man can not be generous till
he is just. and to give in charity
the clippings cut from working
mems wages is hypocritical fraud
practised both on the working
man and the public. but too trans
parent to escape detection of the
eye Of Him who seeth not as
man seeth, for man looketh on
the outward appearance. but God
looketh on the heart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
PUBLICITY THE CURING
LIGHT.
Editor The Georgian.

Editor The Georgian.
If the people who live along the
Mississippi River and its impor-
tant tributaries only realized the
possibilities in the simple devel-
opments that can be made, there
would be one continuous howl
that would awaken our inactive
Congress to sit up" and take no
tice.
What is needed most on the
river food question is publicity,
but almost all'the cities speak of
floods in a whisper, or behind
closed doors They won't admit
that foods exist. They don't want
1t mentioned because it may hurt
the town. Consequently, they say,
we are trying to forget it"
What foolishness! What idiocy,
It's like the family that conceals
a leper. or a case Of a contagious
disease. Do we ever cure plague
or disease by not mentioning il.
by keeping the facts under COW
er? MOI
Do we have laws governing
pure foods because we kept the
death rate and their causes be-
hind closed doors and spoke Of
them in whispers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Is Man Limitless? An Old Question
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

900 humans now living, but only
80 are able to think a thought
that had not been thought be-
fore. Did you really mean this?"
l was speaking of the worlds
mighty mathematicians, and be-
yond all doubt there are not more
than so that are able to add to
this colossal mass of concrete HUI
man Observation-Disclosures.
do not really know, but it
must be true that there are not
more than so humans now living
that have the amazing power to
add to the now known integrals.
For man is now able to sink
sounding veCtors into very in
hnitude. These plummets let fall
in space, or rather, ends of very
ightnings penetrating from their
source of origin, the brain of man,
the most interminable depths, are
as endless as space itself.
That is, equations where for
midable eXponential variabIes are
themselves infinite are already
known. These equations are &C
tually infinite.
The reader must reply: Are
the master minds able to solve
infinite equations themselves in
finite? For let two humans be
walking along the street. Both
look alike in that both have
heads, bodies, arms, hands. legs,
etc, and both would be counted as
human by the census man. But
one is many millions OF times
more exalted than the other. Be
tween them there Is great gulf
fixed"
II one would like to secure a
glimpse, even a short time view.
through a glass darkly." OF the
mind power Of one OF his higher
brethren he can, by studying easy
scientific books at first, and then
a little more difficult during. say.
two or three hours in "a, finally
advance to place where he can
sense the incredibly wonderful
force concentrated into one of
these equations.
Mind power is in a higher state
of concentration in modern diff
ferential equation than is me-
chanical force in the highest dy-
Mantle and cordite This is the
question: Is e being that hourly
handles infinite things intnite2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

describe vertical curves and cir
Giles in the air is not an idle
amusement for those who like to
risk their lives in hare-brained
adventure, but a very practical
method of developing the art Of
aerial navigation. The "airman
unlike the mariner, is not a navi
gator in two dimensions only, but
in three. He has to deal with
cubical space and his evolutions
are performed UP and down as
well as to right and left.
He finds no surface in the air
to glide upon except as he makes
it for himself, and his voyages
are made at continually changing
levels. The air is all around him
and its currents may assail him
from any direction; accordingly
he must render himself familiar
with all their vagaries and be
prepared to take advantage OF
every popularity that they may
present. The man who loses his
life in advancing our knowledge
of the ways of the air is a martyr
to as worthy cause as was ever
offered to the spirit of heroism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
The Charities of the Rich
By REV. DR. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT.

,e ,.
IL mace an exceedingly com
pact and telling state
ment At the service recently held
=, ,,oror =. h.,o.o pohor, =
'suei' N'eh nc S"'u "o'eS
prodlsaIIy bestowed Goes not
atone for money criminaily got
ton" Th.rs I. ,otbtpg original
A.. -. -. -,
nave expressed II SO concisely ana
puhsehtly' inc way a thihs Is
said makes out half OF Its eject
The truth or pr Peaoody's
aphor1sih VIII pass across tho
mlhos OF people IN conltortaoie
circumstances without leaving
very deep impression but II
means great deal to a poor man
whose lie is continual strus
gle with the problem OF ways
and means and VINO believes
rightly or wrongly That some OF
the funds that are dealt out IN
large masses OF CHARITY by the
extremely wealthy included mon
ey that really belonged to nm
self, and that the great fortunes
accumulated IN these Gays ana
prOdlgally expended are mace up
IN considerable part OF wages Que
TO the iaoorins man nut unjustiN
withheld
The way the matter is eonsid-
cred by the poor Is expressed in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Aeroplanist aFish Rather Than Sailor
BY GARRETT P. SERvIss.

NE great difference between
the navigation of the water
and that of the air must
never be lost sight of-in the first
case the navigator travels on the
surface of the element that bears
him; in the second, he travels
through and in the midst of that
element. The aeroplanist is rather
fish than a sailor. But his ma
chine has no buoyant bladder. like
a balloon or a fish, and must de-
pend upon its motion to support
it. Possibly if Sir William Ram
says reported discovery of a gas
sixteen times lighter than hydro
gen proves to be reality aero
planes may hereafter be furnish
ed with supporting bladders
which will not be too cumbrous
for use, like the gas bags of to-
day, but, in the meantime. the
machine must be developed along
its original lines, which exclude
any support except that furnish
ed by the reaction of It's planes on
the air.
Therefore, to turn a Somersault
with an aeroplane and to make It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

THIS is long time, regular
stock question. a general
problem, and l have been
asked this probably as many
times as: What causes fork
ed twig to turn when carried in
the hands over hidden water"
Which moves the faster the top
or the bottom Of a cart wheel?
VIII fish weigh more or less
in water on a balance?" will
the turtle outrun the hare" "Ts
Genesis true?" What is cleo
tricity?" Has there ever been a
general food" How big was
Noahs ark" and as many as a
hundred more. probably, that
come perpetually
But rs man limitless?" is a
question Of so much general HUI
man interest that l will make a
very weak and Intellectual attempt
to answer it. have already an
swered it hundreds of times in
40 years affirmatively, but have
not given rigid proof
Here is a question: Dear Sir:
was In the observatory several
weeks ago and heard you state in
q lecture that there are 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Fling Your Tears and Worries AWAY
From EDWIN MARKHAM,

tended that we should be bufreted
about by accident or chance. Our
greatest enemies live In our own
brains, in our imaginations. in our
wrong ideas OF life We were in
tended to be conquerors instead
Of slaves, and there is no slavery
Ike the slavery to a conviction or
superstition that makes us COW
ards
Many think that superstitions
Hre harmless but nothing is
harmless which makes a man he
lieve thai he is a puppet OF cir
cumstances, that he is at the mer-
ey OF signs and symbols
An fear is based upon the fact
that the sufferer feels weak from
the consciousness OF his separate
ness from the Infinite strength
the Infinite supply; and when he
comes into consciousness OF at
one ment with the Power which
made and sustsins him. when he
iinds tho peace which satisfies
and p0sseth all understanding
then viii he feel sense OF the
Riory Of being Having once
touched this Power and tasted the
lnnnitc blessedness. he will new
err fear or worry again. never
again be satisfied with the flesh
pots Of Egypt
ut is a reelection upon Him
who made us 20 be always wor.
ry'ng. trctting and anxious: for
81 We we're In touch with Infinite
power We should be serene and
balanced u is as much our dut,
t' rcpel every enemy or health
wd Mppluyss as 90 kcyp sa..ve,
n.I ul nur Hnm,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
~ AN OLD LANE
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

vVTlNDlNG meath crumbling gate.
w weedy and all desOlate,
Where in long forgotten days
Lilac bushes waved their sprays
And the wild rose. full OF dew,
Single petslled fragrance threw,
Where in years long passed away
Trembling lovers worshipped May.
Now 1t stretches. weird and grim.
Over toward forest dim
As a disappointed soul
Looks in vain to find its goal,
All the fragrance. all the bloom,
Dead and turned 70 haunting gloom
There it was that long ago.
Standing in the sunsets glow
7 beseeched a girl divine
TO he mine and only mine,
There she said with naughty glance
You AiF rube, there amt chance!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
A COMMENDABlE ACT.

Editor The Georgian:
During the very busy hours o.
Saturday afternoon a little girl
was seen on the main floor Of the
Observation-Disclosures DuBose Co.
store playing with a toy balloon
She was having lots OF fun until
the thread slipped from her fin
gers and the balloon scared up TO
the ceiling. The child broke into
tears. Although everyone on the
floor seemed as busy as could be.
help was summoned and two men
with long poles rescued the ba
loon. thus making the child hap
py. This incident convinced me
that even large business firm
is not altogether absorbed ig
money getting but will take time
Ia consider the happiness Of lift.7
children A SUBSCRIBER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HR ORISoN SWEET MAR
DEN, in THE Joys OF Liv-

HN. phlStN y w NJ MAN
ID DEN, in THE Joys OF Law
ing Issued by Crowell.
sets forth some ideas that many
% Nv might do well to adopt.
Observe how he houts fear and
worry.
There are no worse enemies Of
happiness than fear and worry
They are always and everywhere
a curse. There is nothing which
we are called upon to meet in life,
there Is no misfortune or disaster
that can ever come 10 us which
we can not bear better without
these Joy killers
Fear - an old, old enemy, in
deed. aud worry its hated accom-
plice Primitive fear wo have al
ways nan with us. but worry IL
the disease Of our own age In
our enlightenment We both pity
and rldicule tho barharous man
" Az h'N'N .AA AAAA AfAi ANHA W MS
cruel gods. HUT have We not also
our eNavtiUg demons before which
our souls griuEc and our powers
wither and taile
Many people are always afraid
OF something They do not have
courage enough really 10 enjoy
life They are afraid 10 miugle
with those who are mentally their
supcr,orS or Who have been more
favored by fortune Fearful chat
.hoir powers 90 mind or purse
W.y Dee disclosed. they thus for
t"Jt many advantages and pleas
pros 600 nc derived from social
discourse.
h We were ..a. 500 aoulna..
.u'.r.mu, De- Nt. uu, .a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

Do we stop corporations from
killing people by letting the kill
ing go unnoticed? No
Do we prevent graft and bur
glary and murder by keeping ST
lent? Mo-
Publicity is the curing light Of
the age. Give us publicity OF ev
erything, even the bedbug.
Let nothing escape publicity
IL. G. +.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THE PAY OF OUR JUDGES
Must Be Increased to Retain
Upon the Bench the Right
Sort of Men.

The of the State of Georgia chong from every quar-
ter the demand of the Atlanta Georgian that better salaries be
paid the judges of the courts of the Commonwealth
Whatever may be the status of other departments
sateand it is admitted that there undepad
severa agreed all first Importance
NOW that the judiciary be taken of ghteousy fairly
n the matter of salaries.
Remember these facts The Judges Supreme and Ap
peas Courts the final tribunals of review receive only $4,000
per each the judges the Superior
each.
Think of those niggardly salaries Think of personnel
Of the courts they and they should kept
ask yourself, taxpayer, property owner a
loving law and order FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING
UPON THE PART OF GEORGIA NOT TO PAY THOSE
JUDGES ENOUGH TO LIVE ON
With respect the Supreme and Appeals Courts
Tribune Herald apty and justly says:
Georgia expects keep the best lawyers in the su
Court and the Court of Appeals will have raise
their salaries
designations from Supreme Court have been fire.
quent during late to the fact that the judges
could not afford to hold the positions
1t is OF paramount Importance to the Commonwealth
that the very best legal timber should these courts
Many lawyers of scarcely medium ability are earning
than the judges Of the highest courts the State
first rate lawyer takes a position on the Supreme
Appellate Court He gives up his practice and devoes his
to the practice, it is necessary to begin all again
These judges should be paid salaries commensurate
If the State of Georgia expects retain their
that is about all there is to it.
That indeed rs about all there is to it,"
And the comment of the Rome paper but many
similarly worded and thought out coming recently
tons Of Georgia.
Georgia should be both ASHAMED AND AFRAID TO UN-
DERPAY IT'S JUDICIARY
Salaries for Supreme and Superior judges provided
to-day upon basis established years ago unfair
necessarily.
The courts after all constitute the greatest
wsrk Of the people against oppression and injustice
The people of Georgia Ill afford to be FOOLISH
these tribunals for the administration
The present Legislature when 1t summer will
do well to take under and staeman the
question of better salaries for Georgia judges.
The Legislature is the vehicle provided by the people for
equitable adjustment problems through
all Georgia there exists belief that judiciary
is at present SHAMEFULLY AND DEPLoRABLY UNDER
PAID
The people undoubtedly will approve that Legislature pos
sessed Of sufficient and courage right the cry
ing wrong imposed upon the judges of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

TANY people lay their failure
Nl to make a name in the
world to the lack of proper
materials with which to work out
their special lines of endeavor.
Tools are necessary to the good
artisan and artist; BUT GENIUS
MAKES IT'S OWN TOOLS AS
WELL AS ITS OWN OPPORTU-
MITES.
Shakespeare made his immortal
dramas and poems WITH ONLY
FIVE THOUSAND WORDS. AT
HIS COMMAND.
From an exchange we take the
statement as follows:
"Bullokar's Complete English
Dictionary, in 1916. the year of
Shakespeare's death, contained
$3.50 words. Thomas Blounts
'Glossographia' 1866 improved
on this and was superseded in
it's turn by Edward Phillips New
World of English Words C165S),
q small folio containing 1900
words: and by the time it reached
its sixth edition (1706) the num-
her mad grown to 10000 odd.