davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Half the Children of
Nation Are Starving,
Says Dr.. w. H. Wiley
Child Improperly Fed Becomes
Criminal, Idiot or Imbecile,
He Asserts.

GREEDY. COLO. Jan. 29.-"Half Of
the children of the United States are
starving, and under the very shadow
of the nations capitol there are 1000
who are underfed.
The child who does not have nutri-
tious food is not alert mentally and
eventually becomes either a criminal.
an idiot of an imbecile. The very foun
dations of the government are threat
ened."
These and other striking statements
were included in an address by Dr.. Har-
vey W. Wiley. formerly a member Of
the Roosevelt administration.
People do not know what to eat he
said. Farmers take more care of their
cows than they do of their children.
Wheat in it's natural state is the best
balanced food for the muscles and the
mind"
Dr.. Wiley advanced an unusual plan
to lower the cost Of living, when he
told the audience how to make enough
breakfast food from a pint of wheat to
last family of four for four days at a
cost of a cent and quarter day.
He said all that was necessary was to
grind the wheat in a coffee mill and
prepare it as ordinary .mush is made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
COURT HOLDS DRUNK
ON ABSINTHE is NOT
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

Superior Judge PendIeton today ruled
that the eXuberant moments following
the use of drugs or bizarre drinks can
not be taken to mean intoXication-at
least the habitual form of intoNication
as set forth in Georgia statutes as
grounds for divorce
The courts ruling came when wom-
an suing her husband for divorce for
cruel treatment and habitual intoXica-
ton testified that he got drunk on
absinthe.
ITO be habitualiy drunk in the mean
ing of the divorce law is to be drunk
on whisky and not on drugs said
Judge Pendleton.
The divorce plaintiff assured the jury
that her husband kept whisky in the
house constantly. She was given a final
decree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
MCCIelIand Begins Move to
Make Big Property Owners
''Pay Their Share"
INTERESTS PROTECTED
AT PRESENT, HE SAYS
His Plan Also Will Solve Prob
lem of Increasing the City's
Revenue, He Declares.

Alderman John e. McClelland. chair
man Of the council tax committee, de-
clared today just before the organiza-
ton meeting of the tax committee thar
he was ready to begin his fight TO in
crease Atlantas tax assessments $50
GOO, 600.
Here are some striking criticisms ne
made of the present system:
Central property in Atlanta is as
sessed for taxes at ridiculous figures.
The little home owner is taxed to
the limit but the big property owners
are not paying anything like their just
proportion.
BY comparisons Of assessments with
the actual value OF property. ! will
prove that assessments on central
property are made at from only 80 to >,
per cent of the value instead of al thu
fau,1iF.al Ga ,,.,. cant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Talk of Getting
Broughton Back.

DR.. Macarthur was one OF the best
speakers on the program of the Bible
conference last year, and there's NJ
reason why he should not have been
assigned place this year" said one
member
Clarence w. Hatcher. chairman OF the
board Of deacons. declined to make any
statement. The resignation Of DIR. Mac
Arthur is in his possession and will be
presented by him to the conference to-
night.
Mr. Hatcher said that no effort has
been made to obtain q successor to DR.
Macarthur. A committee for this pur
pose is expected to be appointed to
night.
That no pastor will be chosen until
after the Bible conference is the gen
eral opinion of officials of the church.
Some Of the members believe that an
effort will be made to induce Dr.
Broughton to return to the church, ana
that nothing will be done until he ar
rives .on March and can enter into a.
personal conference with the commit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

,,Ia,, ba outlined 10 c,,b
pl'' o,'.-'1o ~ o
committee "l OHe 'dA ooiIlHlOlee 10 re-
view the books Of the tax assessors.
They are to suggest where they think
increases should he made IN the asses
IN, 49,.
S"'S' "SpoI - VIII '''ll nc maui /" Tie
tax committee ana sucn otuet increases
ordered as the committee thinks fit
The members Of the committee are
49, 80, ,,, u,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

devote my whole attention to the world
alliance, which / will do"
AS to his opinion Of the financial
prospects Of the Tabernacle, DR.. Mac
Arthur said:
Il believe the church in time will be-
able to lift its burden of debt"
The fact that DR.. Broughton. Who
planned the program of the forthcom-
ing Bible conference in March and who
viii be here to personally conduct the
great meeting failed to assign Dr.. Mac
Arthur to place in its proceedings has
occasioned much comment and brought
forth censure from DR.. MacArthur'e
friends. None of the church leaders
would express themselves as TO whethes
this was regarded by Dr. Macarthur as
a slight or as to whether 1t had any
bearing on the resignation coming lust
at this time on the eve OF the confer
ence.
Some Of the members frankly asser;
this was stab at Dr. Macarthur
from the fact that he was assigned a
place on the program last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Note Delivered
Without Reply.

Dr. G.uitcu left the hotel Immediately
bitter presenting the note without hav-
ling received any reply, The note stated
that iuaenucu as the peace negotla-
ti5ns had been "suspended' for three
weeks and as events at Constantinoplc
Indicated that the Turkish government
Twas not in sympathy with d desire foT
peace. all negotiations and relations
between Bulgaria. SerVia. Montenegro
.aa Greece and the empire of Turkey
s'r hereby broken off.
The note was signed by all the repre-
.SeutaJirts Of the allies.
Immediately after the note was pre-
seuto4 the delegates began to pack up
IN PREPARATION for leaving London. Dr..
Dauaf. Of the Bulgarian delegation,
when asked if }ostilities would be re-
.sumel, replied that he hoped that fur
.tae. lighting might be averted by ac-
ION al tDl Y,1v.a5.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PROBE OF CAMPAIGN
FUNDS EXTENDED BY
SENATE TO 1912 RACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The sen
ale today passed the CIapp resolution
extending the campaign funds inves-
tigation to the campaign ending No
vember >. 1912.
Following its passage, Senator Clapp
stated that d meeting Of the investi-
eating committee will be called within
few days and further testimony as
to the expenditures Of President-eIect
Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Taft and their organizations will
be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Young Turks
W cary of Job

JENNA, Jan. Young Turk lead
OF ihe committee Of union and prog
..' VINO have seized the reigns of gov
."'oeht in Constantinople are becom-
'S discouraged, it is reported in diplo-
matte circles today.
W" account Of the difficulties beset-
,'s lhe new cabinet in Constantinople
.7.e Is hope yet that the Young TURKS
'' avoid a continuance Of the war by
promising on the question of the
aegean islands and consenting to the
'''al2atiOn of Adrianoule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TAFT SIGNS $4,000 BILL
TO COVER INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON. Jan 29-The con
gressional measure appropriating S23 b.
900 for police and other expenses Of
the Inauguration was signed by Presi-
dent Taft today This is the first meas
urc regarding the Inauguration Of his
successor to be signed by the president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Leaders in the church said to-
day they were not surprised at the
action Of Or Macarthur. as they
had been anticipating it for some
time. His ardent supporters said
the anti-MacArthur faction had
"nagged him until he had become
disguised " Others assigned very
different reasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
I Squadron
Ready for Duty

"a EE.i'IS. Jan 29.-Four warships of
M Iehch flying squadron were today
.s,.7a 10 be ready to sail for Turkish
upon an hours notice The
y has also given o"ders that
snip carry its fuu quota of ma
l"t land service In Turkey if sucn
"1a arises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Famous Divine Resigns After Series of
Conficts---Opponents Disliked His
Form of Service; Said He Was Not in
SympathyWith Observation-Disclosures.
Leaves Friday to Take Up Worlds Baptist AL
lance Duties---Said to Have Been Sighted
by DR. Broughton in Conference Program
Will Visit India and Russia.

DR. Robert Stuart MacArthur famous head of the Worlds Bap
today rendered pastor
Baptist the institution of its kind
The the climax a series of fractional differ
that manifest shortly Dr. G. Broughon
atlanta London and that brought considerable bitter
Although Dr. said that his
Of Alliance demanded his
attention. imperative vacang pasorate prom
of church today admitted that the
famous minister had proved a great strain for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
DIVORCEE WHO SCOFFED
AT MARRIAGE Is A BRIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Mrs Josephine
Hilda sampson Reno. divorcee. who two
years ago wrote book scoffiuE al mar
rage, is again bride. the groom being
Howard p. owsley, Princeton y. j..
member Of the diplomatic corps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Leaves Atlanta Friday

York Friday The resignation will be read the church
right regular 1t will be accepted DR. Macarthur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
THE WEATHER.

rorecast: Fair and warmer tonight
nd Friday. Temperatures: 8 a. M,
Al. 10 q. M, "A; IL noon, As; 2 p. m,
At Sunrise 6:37; sunset sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Present System
Protects Big Interests. -

LouuiIel 30 IA. I'd
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

n Linen, 38 inch --------------------
n Linen, SO inch --------------------
) Scrim SO
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

srs on your door right
mo- rDoI A/o~
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13


yer prices---A great bs
On That. The goo'
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

WONDERFUL SHUE tALUEc.
King Cotton and his shoes-well that's long story
thing right is your shoes-shoes for the entire
family Buy them all at the Cotton Carnva-not only
will YOU get better Shoes but you will buy every pair
cheaper than you buy them anywhere else and you
will be sure of getting made of leather These pr
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

s g ~ zen Ma .,s sgS Ton vic, shoes ssss
s = ~ AFon.. nonglas shoes 3.gS
. "a Mons nouelas shoes --- $50
800 Mems Douglas Shoes -------------------- z-sS
ESQ Mems Satin Calf Shoes --------------t---- 10y
3 M Mans Roots (tanl Extraordinarily 49S
In Men-s Hunting BOOTS 2.9S
. so Men.s Tan and BLACK Bicycle Shoes - 1.9S
TX Men, Tan Shoes .-- 1.29
ESQ Boys Webster School Shoes I.6y
$50 Boys Douglas School Shoes --------------- l.6S
! So Iadtes, IJieh TON shoes liz
One lot Ladies Queen Quality $500 Shoes to close out Lbs
oI 10 he he , Closed ont 'a At 1ss
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

IS + ~
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

ana earIy-yOu sure VIII IND just what you WanL IN
Dress Goods, Silks Linens White Goods, Wash Goods
Domescs, etc, and the price the blue will please
you.
$150 White Serge. so inches
125 Black and Navy Serge, SO inches ---------- CSC
75c. Black Blue and Red Serge SO inches SIC
4Oc. Poplar Cloth, So inches observation-disclosures Csc
soc. Soisette 33 inches --------------------- 24c
35c. Jacquard, 80 inches 24c
15c. Pongee 2S inches ------------ lie
1Sc. Imperial Suting, 80 inches 13c
soc. Poplin all colors % inches 24c
6Oc Bedford Cord Suing % inches Observation-Disclosures soc
15c. French Ginghams ------------------------ lie
10c. Fancy Gnghams sc
7c Calicoes all colors ------- SC
~. \ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
CritIcizcr Virginin'. Lcndcr.hIp.

TO the Editor of The Times ispatch:
Sir.--Thc endless rounds OF l'fe and
death pcrvade the entire domain OF
cxis tcncc. The end OF one Is the be
ginning of the other The seed dies,
and the plant comes TO life. Through
death we have life. So what ceases
to be has really just begun This same
law reaches up into the realm OF mind
and governs its growing activities. and
re-occurrinE. declines An age OF ig
norance Will breed an intellectual
genius. while an epoch OF intellectual
diffusion Is almost surely TO be fol-
lowed BY period of mental lethargy.
Tyranny. dcspotism. oppression will
evolve Il revolution. and out OF the
womb Of those great upheavals
emerge republics. Liberty is born of
dcspotism. and the tyrant may he sure
he will garner in his own tyranny.
Virginia produced Lee. Jefferson.
a Henry In harmony with this I'm
nUtablc law. In the coils OF English
oppression, grew the American flower
Of freedom This tiny seed lay OBJ
scurc in the crushing folds Of that
mighty octopus whose insatiatc arms
palsied under he injustice ii Inflicted.
The names of those great VirG!nians
are known wherever freedom is. and
also whore freedom is not. But they
are gone, and il has been a long. long
time since son from Virginia heard
the voice" and gave response that
cncircled the globe Resting supine-
~ on past records. Virginia retired to
her boudoir and pulled down the shades
for long night. Now she stands
forty-third among the states In edu-
ca ton, and in many other ways is far
from the vanguard.
In the clutches of an avaricious po-
litical machine, whose sole purpose
has been to fattcn its own fortunes.
Virginia for a long time has dwarfed
its progress and east aside Its pro-
gressive and efficient statesmen. There
was time when the eyes of the ma
ton sought Virginia for leadership,
but no one is looking in this direction
now TO get an idea OF the political
acumcn, consider the electorate In the
last senatorial contest. What does
the outside world think OF people
who go so wide OF the mark? IT seems
that even transportation is necessary.
But out of death comes life. so we
must add to our faith information and
Richmond.
then courage. FRANKLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

the law of Moses what was needed to
bring the code up to date" that is,
he gave expression to the advance OF
human thought and morality up To
the Christian era. But why should
God stop inspiring people TO write.
since He has given us the light OF
knowledge to guide us? He has not
stopped, and there are many books
outside the Bible that have exactly
the same power OF inspiration behind
them.
Walter Rauschenbusch has written
book that made me stop and think
many times when read 1t last week
1t is entitled. "Christianity and the
Social Crises"
and power. and has already attracted
much attention from thinking men
who recognize that the church of to-
day has not kept pace with the social
growth OF the people. To quote his
words in the preface: Western civil
lization is passing through social
revolution unparalleled in history for
scope and power. Its coming was in
evitable. The religious. political and
intellectual revolutions OF the past ave
centuries. which. together created the
modern world, necessarily had to cui
inmate in an economic and social rev
olution such as Is now upon us. BY
universal consent. this social crisis is
the overshadowinG problem OF our
Scncration.'
Why should good men fear the light
OF truth shed on the Bible? II can
surely survive the test, and its true
value viii he greatly increased AS
"Frankln" says: "shackels off OF
everything" and let the light OF know
ledge shine for all men. The duty OF
the church in the year 1913 is TO trans
late the Christian philosophy OF Jesus
into terms Of to-day. as Jesus trans
lated the .Iuiaic law for the toman
world. TO fail in this is to tail ut
tcrly. "CADMUS.
Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
NEARING THE GOAL.

Now that Labor Day has come and
gone. with its myriads OF pcrspiring.
ldly-chccring rooters. the big
lcagucrs are settling to the homo
stretch with eyes fixed on the prize
pcnnant pole.
But few are the eyes that look In
hope. Those gallant souls of the city
OF Churches. who dreamed of n fag
whore none had waved for years, have
awoke TO the grim realities OF the
life. wcll-scttlcd In sixth place: those
hard-hitting Phillies. who hoped that
the worlds series might be Il Quaker
affair, are cnvious now of their Ath-
letic brothers; the Red SoX have fed
long on humble pic that they view
the end with resignation; the Senators
hope of Richmond fans-have recon
cilcd themselves to third place and arc
hoping at best to displace the Maps.
In other words, we have the word of
the experts that all is over except rak-
ing in the dollars and awarding the
pen:.ants Interest now is fixed on the
worlds series, and upon the prospect
that Homerun Baker will send one over
the movable fence that Grantland
Rice alleges the Giants are building.
1t has been a good season. and there
is enough of it left yet to give noarish-
mcnt to those OF our readers who feed
on box scores. II has brought it's sur
priscs and its disappointmcnts; it has
witnessed the appearance OF new stars
and the eclipse of ancient luminaries
1t has witnessed Honus Wagner on tho
bench for weeks and Nap Lajoie nurs-
ing his shanks while another played
second. But it has seen nothing more
spectacular than the splendid showing
of Richmond's pride. Joe Bochling. un-
less 1T be the marvellous record OF his
team mate, the mighty Johnson.
Locally. we have little to say. Pc
tersburg will be tho winner beyond n
doubt; Roanoke has usurped second
place; we can only hope to hold our
own on the third round of the ladder
There is weeping in Fulton and sorrow
in Sidney; the fans of Gintcr Park arc
hcavy-hearted and the loyals of the
Busch and Doc Pressly have proven
themselves our masters. Sandy Piez
is gone. and Jawn Raley is on first no
more. The only JOY Richmond fans
have in prospect-cre we dream of an
other seasons that of welcoming Joe
Bochling home. And what are the
fans doing about that?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Voice Of the People


TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
S!r,-The world moves, and even re-
ligious thought is no exception TO the
law of evolutionary change. In sat
urdaY's paper your contributor.
Franklin" voices the thoughts OF
many OF us who have grown out Of
the old belief that the Bible is infaln-
BILE. that it was intended to be taken
literally.
was raised on the Bible. and
recognize the incstimable value of it
as the greatest book. and that il is
not to he criticized lightly. for 1t is
the voice of the Past speaking to us;
IL is the Word of God in Il broad sense
In this beautiful setting OF symbolic
poetry and barbaric history of the
semitic peoples, we find the true philos-
ophY OF life written by faliiblc huma n
hands The Bible is made up of many
books. which were written by many
different men. and 1t sums up and
measures the moral growth of man
Kind up to the time that the Judaic
law was proclaimed by Moses
Jesus, the son OF Mary. added to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
The Diary of n nonehcnd.
BY ROY K. MOuLroN.

My ncighbor is one of those motor
boa: experts who do not know the
difference between the eccentric and
the aShpan. He knows more about
motorEoatS than that Oscar Unucrwo Od
knows abous agate and zinc, when he is
conNersing with you In the safety and
privacy of your own house. far from
tho moro or less raging main Once in
The boat he becomes tho rankest tyro
thut motorboatdom ever knew and
motorboatdom has known a few
l had heard nothing but motorboat
out OF my ncighbor all spring and early
summer The things he told me about
gasolenc engines. horsepower and wind
resistance was sufficient to have en-
titled him to the Nobel peace prize for
irotorboatcraft, II there is any such
lrize. heard motorboat over the back
renee while we were hocing our gar
ucns and motorboat over the front
hedge while we were moving our lawns
Yesterday ho got me into the boat
something told me to stay at home and
weed the onions. Perhaps il was the
subconscious mind or the sixth sense or
the fourth dimension. Anyhow it gave
me tho best hunch l have had in nine
years
Everything that could have happened
to Il motorboat in five years happened
to that one before we had proceeded
more than two miles out in the lake
According TO my neighbours stories
=.
but tho most ardent pessmist could
not have hoped for moro to happen
this time.
My neighbor. with his head some
where under the engine and his feet
hanging over the side of the boat and
occasionally dipping into the water
when there was a swell, used language
that Uncle Noah Webster could not
have put into his books and got il
through the mails.
Il think that the only thing that
didn't go wrong about the boat was the
ilagstaH. 1t seemed to work beauti-
fully all the time that we were out
The dinerential crashed through the
windshield. the carburetor blow up and
smashed the eccentric, the dfferential
got FOUL OF the oiling system, and the
cobandfetchit caught on the geewhilli-
ker and twisted the drive shaft off from
the propeller. Doubtless other things
happened. but these were the things
which would linger in the memory of
an amateur like myself This was at
10 O'Clock in the morning. At 10 o'clock
at night we were picked up by a fisher
man after we had drifted out in the
lake until the city lights twinkled like
distant stars.
y man with five children. a freless
cooker and photograph depending
upon him for support should keen out
ct motorboats and not attempt to tam
per with any sort of machinery more
complicated than lawn mower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
COAL OPERATORS
GIVE THEIR SIDE
Place Burden of Blame for
Labor Trouble on Union
Organizers.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl

n
Washington. September 3.--Thc coal
operators gave their side OF the trou-
BILE in the West Virginia coal strike
district before the Senate investigating
committee to-day. The burden OF their
testimony was that the trouble had
been brought about by attempts of the
United Mine Workers 10 unionize the
Cabin Creek and Paint Creek Districts.
Until these attempts were made there
had been no trouble in the coal fields.
NJ. r. Davis, president OF the Cabin
Creek Consolidated Coal Company; r.
company: r. V. Twohig, manager of
the stores OF the company: +. w.
knight. of Charleston, w. Va, attor-
ney for the operators and Walter S.
Wood, general manager OF the stand
ard Splint Company. were on the stand
to-day. The hearing will be contin-
ued tomorrow morning.
NJ. #. Davis testified that the opera
tors had done everything in their
power TO prevent the unionizing of the
miners and after the strike had begun
had made every effort to protect their
property from destruction. He de-
clarcd that the mine owners had not
brought machine guns into the district
until they had been Informed that the
strikers had procured high powered
guns.
Walter s. Wood testified that the
mine guard had not been used to ter
roriZe miners. He said that there had
been no violence until after strike
breakers had been brought to the
mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
ORR CORRESPONDENTS.

Tho Religious Herald Of this week
comments very imprcssively upon re-
cc,t communication printed in the
voice Of the Peoplc" column of this
n.nor IN which communication a
writer took occasion 10 criticize Holy
Wi, rho Herald knows Journalism
ava rro,,s Tho T,nos-Disnatch too
vol, - r,osp,c for momcnt that tho
,r,;c,o IN question reflected the scn,i-
,,o,, of ,h,s naner or was onnrovod by
nc T., any w,v on the contrary as
vo ,rus, tho ucrald understands we
cora ,.im lis own answer 70 orr
oyor ondo,ar ..,ir ", min, IN ,,u,
na.o ,o,,or. tro, norsors with whose
,.taws NO do no, ,c,oo rhis wo ia
haoa,,so un u.,sh onr ro,oors 20 zoe,
,r, r, n,..oa, g. ;.