davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

IN HE missing continent Of At
lantis. whose extraordi-
nary story as told by the
Greek philosopher, Plato, is at
once a fascinating romance and
the greatest of geographical mys-
teries, has again become the sub
Ject OF learned discussion.
Was there or was there not
Formerly q continent In the midst
OF the Atlantic OCEAN, II it ssnk
suddenly under the waves. with
all Its splendid cities. as the trad,-
Tons gathered by Plato declared
are any traces Of II now to be
found on the bottom of the sea?
In the light Of modern science is
1t possible to admit that a. catas-
trophe OF such unexampled mag
nitude as the swallowing up of a
whole continent could occur
These are some of the questions
reawaksned by the investigation
OF the subject which NJ. l.. Ger
main has recently published in the
"AnnAles de Geographic"
The clue to the mystery that NJ.
Germain follows is that which il
furnished by the existence Of tho
island groups Of the Canaries. the
Madeiras. Cape de Verde and
the Azores. These islands lie in
deep water near the place where
Plato said Atlantis existed. AL
though they are widely separated,
they possess plants and animals of
the same species. and these spe-
cies are similar to those found in
Southwestern Europe and North
ern Africa, but entirely different
from those of Equatorial Africa.
This fact is regarded as indi-
eating that the islands in question
once formed part of continuous
continent, which was either d.
rectly connected with Southern
Europe and Northern Africa by
bridge Of land. or lay so close to
them that animals and plants
could easily cross over the inter
vening strip Of sea.
Moreover, there are living in
these islands species Of plants and
animals which once existed, but
now exist no longer, in Europe,
where their remains are to be
found in deposits of the Tertiary
Age. The explanation would seem
to be that these plants and ami
mails lived oontemporaneously in
Europe and the continent of At
lantis during Tertiary times, but
have since become extinct In Eu-
rope, although they continue to
exist on the islands which are the
only visible remains of Atlantis.
But there Is another curious
fact to be considered. The living
species inhabiting these mysteri-
Gus islands not only resemble
those of Southern Europe and
Northern Africa, but also those of
the West India Islands and Cen
trail America, This suggests that
the continent of Atlantis ex-
tended completely across the
ocean and was connected with
America on the west.
Atlantis, then, was as closely
associated with the New World as
with the Old and formed a means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

of communication-be Than,
Here, perhaps, is the explanation
of the singular resemblance n,
the arts and ideas of the vanished
people who built the ruined cit;ss
OF Central America and those n,
the ancient inhabitants around
the shores OF the Mediterra nsar
Sea and in the land of the Nile
Atlantis was kind of common
ground, or meeting place, for III.
predecessors Of these various nor
pies.
The science of geology does nor
forbid us to think that contipen
might sink.
Tho ups and downs Of n.
earth's crust have been many in
the course of the geological ages
and one Of the greatest author
ties Of the present day. the Ger.
man professor, Suess. has a..
ciared in advance that he sees m
reason why parts Of the ocean or
even the dry land. may not to-
morrow sink to form new depth.
Suess even thinks that Greenland
may be one of the remnants of an
ancient continent which occunied
q large part of the Atlantic basin
and which could have been M
other than that tabled land OF A.
lantiS echoes of whose vanished
glories were yet vibrating in hu-
man tradition in the DAYS O,
Plato,
These things carry the imasi-
native mind to the depths of the
sea and call up pictures of the
marvels that might be discovered
there IL the ocean could be dried
up, or IL means could be found
for exploring its profundities in
submarine vessels as perfect as
that which Jules Verne's Captain
Memo constructed.
They also summon up an awful
vision of the unparalleled calam-
ity that put an end to the life OF
an entire continent. Not only pa
latial cities, vast cultivated lands,
Forests. roads, fields, gardens, vii
lagos. but whole hills, valleys and
mountain chains were swallowed
together by the universal thrush
of the whelming watersl Tn.
more splendid Plato's account Of
the civilization OF the inhabItant.
Of Atlantis, the more terrible ap-
pears that dies irae, that day OF
wrath" when they felt the solid
ground dissolving beneath them
and whec the whole earth seemed
to be sinking down! down! into a
bottomless pit, until the foamins
and roaring ocean closed over
everything.
Possibly here is to be found the
original of that tradition which
has arisen again and again among
all peoples, in all ages, OF a cata
clysmic deluge, destroying by
wholesale the sons of men be
cause they had blindly offended
the Ruler Of the Universe. And
in that case how otherwise should
we regard those islands, now sup
posed to be projecting points OF
submerged Atlantis, than as the
Ararats of that doomed land?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
A New World Era in Moving Pictures

tn AkING equal RANK with The
mighty achievements OF
the nind Of modern man:
Calculus, telescope spectroseope,
telespectroscops. telephots. mi,
croscope. photography. telegraph
wireless telegraph, telesraphone.
teisutograph. mult!plex teie-
graph. matches, ohloroform. dy
namo, motor, electric railways,
steam turbines, slectrie light,
micro photography, ultraviolet
enerSy photo microscope celes-
tial photography, eisctrciysis,
Crcokes tubes. Reentssn roy
tubes. Roentsen ray phetosra-
ply, printing. catalysis, ktnetfo
energy. ions. electrons, induction.
nascency and latency, there now
comes the new perfect motion
picture projection apparatus In an
absolutely new kind of theater.
And these theaters vii! change
the career of man for good.
Endless Wondsrs.
Vast human world possdbiii-
lies are now booming The first
miShsy world discover consisted
OF one stick and two stones, one
a resting place for the stiok.
fulcrum, and the big stone to be
lifted, the fret and last and only
machine.
The next sll-civilising disccv-
cry was that Of matches, the
ready production OF Are. Later
came chkorofcrnn and ether.
The simply inhnite wonders of
electrons. radiun. Induction,
nascency and the browning trt-
umphs. latenoy and nsntoids ars
indeed modern when compared to
the stones and stick. the lever
that moved the world human,
hundreds OF thousands OF years
ago.
Rescuing from the oblivion OF
the unknown is quite an under
taking; ii has been accomplished.
The apparently insolub,s has been
solved. The enormous sxpansaou
OF the human mind due to the
discovery OF the use Of 6ffferen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
What Chance Has an Elevator
Boy or Man?"

Every is dissatisfied with his own kind of work
Each thinks he in another mans task opportunities
lacking in his
All the ought to do something he is not
doing
And the elevator boy exception when
editor don't much about this job What chance there
running an elevator, anyhow?
The answer to the question many thousands of
young men in and out of elevators.
The man who runs elevator has his big advantage
others. HE Is SEEN.
To be be ADVERTISED and in this age to b.
GOODS eSSeIs'S '''''''-i 'oo JAN DhAiVA" iAA
The the elevator Is SEEN by the big men
and the little in the building and by visitors who
THE ELEVATOR MAN is SEEN BY THOSE WHO HAVE
A CHANCE TO PROMOTE HIM IF THEY THINK HIM THE
And that chance that millions of other men
might envy.
What should elevator do for his sake and for
the sake of future promotion?
He should stand straight and attentive at his task
The boy who stands straight is saving himself for
future work keeping his lungs the right place and his ribs
the right place Incidentally he mpreng those who him
with the fact that he energy and in form
of CHARACTER.
The elevator who not talk when he should be
watching his floors and preventing accidents who
attracts favorable attention.
The elevator who briefly politely patiently
the questionsoften stupdha put him
to
The elevator who especially careful with the aged
and the nm holding the steady for them directing them
carefully huyng them being impatient the road
to
The elevator man has chance to STUDY CHARACTER
In the world of business many of the professions
KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN CHARACTER is the great thing
Mr. Elevator Man Boy keep mind your elevator
on your DOORS the lever the floor Of
car level with the floor of building don everlasngy say
Step Up, Step Down"
ATTEND TO THE ELEVATOR FIRST.
And while doing that watch and study people
they and go.
Study the tenants in your building you will know
which are successful and which unsuccessful.
The successful there early with clear eye the
unsuccessful get there little later with eye dull
i mans ads nd that
fails
You see the boy of seventeen smoking cigarette
thinking talking of anything important You know where
will land.
You the old at the top of the heap little quick
tempered perhaps absent minded but successful Study
and see how HE managed it,
AS you study your passengers ask yourself would
oods to that person what would be way to talk to
this pe-son?"
W't is that man thinking about why this always on
time his always late7
Ans lie you work stand straight, breathe deep
Don lathe upside down the distinguished scen
tst Georg2 puts Breathe bottom of your
stomacn up every cell in your lungs the very bottom
to the top OF just below the neckthe place which
consumption usGai- starts.
CONTINUED IN LAST TWO COLUMNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Finally the whisky that you have drugged your sys-
TEN with overbalances you and you fall from the tight
rope into oblivion
This picture is presented TO you to make you THINK
1t contains lesson for every man. especially the YOUNG
MAN
Are YOU keeping your balance?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

IN front OF high power projection
lenses, throw the images on dis
tant screen, then a thousand peo-
pie can see the minute portion of
a drop. with teeming. moving, I'M
known, living animalculae, bacilla
and microbes.
Sink a camera in an optical
chamber to the bottom of the sea,
illuminate the wondrous animals
and plants on the ocean floor. and
turn the rapid film. Myriads of
unknown denizens of the mystic
deep are photographed, taken up
to the theaters and shown in nat
ural motion to the people.
Moving picture machines will
be everywhere on earth where
there are people. Every depart
ment of the worlds work will be
in moving picture illustration.
from cathedral and university to
commerce. advertising and minu-
tiae OF daily life. Every court
room, library, store. railway sta
ton and public place will have
the magic lenses and mysterious
films, storing views of the aetivi-
ties of the entire world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Balance IL something should strive to preserve
The man with BALANCE is the man who SUCCEEDS
You can't walk lifes tight-rope with whisky as your
balancing rod.
The more whisky you drink the more your balance
is upset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Twentieth Century Theater.

" AASoSOA. I
1t is finished. 1t is in Los
Angeles. 1t is the opening of an
entirely new era in the career OF
man, and will be copied in all
OF the cities of the world. 1t
is benediction, a thing OF uni
versal beneflcence. 1t was born
perfect, like Minerva from the
brain or Jupiter. A concrete fire
proof building has been erected
around huge, beautiful pipe or
gan of exquisite sweetness of har-
monte tones-that is. the organ
was erected first and then the
building around It, step by step
to adjust perfect acoustic prop
critics. The effect is astonishing.
Then thousand easy chairs were
placed for the people Next
huge white Cnot imitation white),
fiat mot imitation fiaD wall sur
face in the distant rear was sub
stituted for a dIstorting screen OF
cloth. The highest type OF pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
A CLEAN COLLAR TRIUMPH

It doubtless will give pause to of his colleagues in the cause when they digest the made by Lewis J. Duncan following his reelection Mayer of Butte. Montana on the Socialist ticket, When asked how he managed to win q second term when otEer socialst executives failed he explained that he used to bs preacher. and added:
 Folks think a preacher is respectable and the dis oontented members of the capitalist class willing to risk vote on a preacher that they wouldn't have Tisked on straight out andout social rcvoutons In other words they into account clean collar. the fact that used good grauluar, and could manage to be al home a gathering of their sort. But these people know nothing of the social revolution. They Will follow along its course"
 Duncan attributes mu:h os his success to the good works performed by him l lis first tsrn os office He laid pavements ir Of the eo- mans home before attending to the needs rich and the poor mans property jumped in value He paid especial attention to sanitary conditors in the humble quarters ard the rate of infant mortality increased rapilly.
 Il was suggested Mayor Dun1aa nat several feat ures Of his program were in accord with Bull Moose prorosanda. To this he retorted:
 ~our path and the Bull Moose are parallel for time, but they are mighty different ir ultimate goal The Bull Mcosers stole from our platform but only where we had purposes that would help the petty capitalist. We are now party of opportunism sparrng Tor tactical position"
 Mayor Duncan formerly Unitarian rrcacher Iut he abandoned the pulpit in 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
DEMOCRACY ON TRlAL


 New York is alive fact which tho coun(y at large recognizes as looming big on the political hort=onhe necessity Of overthrowing fammany Hall in Tuesdays municipal election as proof the gooe intent of Dem. ocracy against politics pelf The issues in the pending election are correctly described non- rarsan there important party question the less It concerns Democrats only.
 Unless the Democratic party Of the State of New York sa free itself of Taglnany corrcpticn and Tam many control future be everlastingy associ- ated with disgrace and defeat No New York Democrat can hope for prefermen In part councils cnd in Ma tional Government if that Government be Democratic, the most popalous of ocmmonwealths submit to perpetual humiliation
 To be politically regular" t is necessary to be politically depraved More than forty Samuel T. Tiden as Chairman the Democratic State Commit tee. opened Tammanys local nominations. Az attempt in the State Convention 1871 discipline hn for rreguary. but he faced the issue squarely and carried the day Tilden the Democrat the regular. Tweed. the maeractor was the irregular.
 What concern have you ny what is called who goes Albany to aisrepresent yo,ir in tcrests?" asked Tden in many addresses the feople Is it satisfaction to Republican tfat ,aat is called Republican or that he is called a Democrat? Does it make any difference what livery lhe wears to serve the devil ins"
 Then Tammany had dsguises except at election time. When Tammany hos a candidate for of flee it is a Democrat When Tammany gains office it is Tammany and nothing else. If Tildeu had rot triumphed Tweed Of the creditabe chapters in history Of the Dcmoc racv Of State Nation would have written. Tammany jail into exile Tildan was elected the Presidency though deprived Of the office and paved the way for the memorable triurhs ot Grover Cleveland.
 Democrats duty bound to against Tam many good citizens aad Fusi,nists and this the course to which they must cling Democrats. They may their party as well as tLeir city aEd their State.
 If the defeat of Tammany to bo made Impressive it must he brought about ny Democratic Demo crats New York who cannot 5rbed bdllied who share public lundcr, who bend the knee ;o boss and who shansd fy the corruption carried ir their name are under the solemn oggatons, DO ltical well social to make Tammany's overthrow complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
4 RED HERRING?

There are net g few who will tale exception 10 tbe quality Of comment Of Chairman Glass on Mir, Nander' lips suggestion for the control bank and his charge that it is covert attempt to defeat all currency legis lation at this session congress Tie Glass statement which is accepted as Admnistr9 si,ns reply o the yanderIio proposal, says in uart:
 q have somewhere read that in England they usod to nave an annual fox hmt .t or stage Of which, sith reyuard hard pressed a red rcrrigg was drawn across the trail to divert pursuit give the fov another chance or course, what is pOpulary styled the Money Power in this country foxy, could anyone dream of sispectipg Mir vaaderip of beiLs in the red herring business Yet hapreas to te fact tlst the Hcuse Currency bill is designed to correct the radical effects Of a system under which ecncen trated wealth has ruled the nation
 sany will consider inc rather pap2ery comment and MT vandsrlip may vince But it is quite the fashion in the Currency El discussion treat the position to central bank as no grounded than upon partys empty tradition and nnreasoning pop uar p-ejadice This is far from tAe truth Il is nat ter Of history thst many Of the of the second Bank Of the United States were mismanaged, and re- noteness from the parent and governing institution favored their ptsraanagement It h further Of history that the operations of tis branches created To-
  were dre9ted by power far removed from local reach or knosledge.
 1t is inevitable under sach conditions tEat the bank should sooner or later get into politics The system was riolatve o the federal prinei9e hieh the snorean scheme of government built t aTreyed centralization aeafas, the homerule sentiment of the country it was that sentiment the sr6trary power ef Pres ident Jackson which frs, brouaht into politics and the destroyed it
 What reason have ve to suppose 'hat aay central bank scheme will fare better today. even were t po loiy ezpedent the moment? e federal principle Is not get dead the devotion of ''e American people Full banking eenaiiatea viii oe held 10 more to'er' able than fuIl political csntiaiization.
 The Adniaistration's carreney bii s alone among the leading schemes proposed in recognizing the fact It alon. isderstes tine banks in seiisoyerans local
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, with the monthly offering for Missions. A report from the last State Sunday School association convention will be made. Junior Christian Endeayor at 3:00 D. m., under the super.ntend- ency of Mrs w. F. Hawthorne Sen for Christian Endeavor at 6;3O p. m. Topic: The Ideal Christian-H His Heavenly Helper"-FIebrews 13:5-15 Leader, MT. Fred Goudge. Preaching at a. m., and at 7:SO D. m. In the mcrning Rev Simmons win preach, and at night MT. E. A. Putnam, sec retary of the Y N. C. A. will preach On account of the pastors absence there will be no midweek services woman's League regular Wednes day afternoon.
 JOHN E. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies st Night on orape-Nuts
 Food

TOOQ
 Some Of the worlds great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to ft themselves for greater things. But it requires a good consti- tuition generally to do this.
 4 Ca. man was able to keep it up with ease after he had learned the sustaining power Of Grape-Nuts. al though he had failed in health before hs changed his foad supply. lie says:
 Three years ago | had a severe at tack of stomach trouble which lefs me unable to eat anything but bread and water
 The nervous strain at my oflee from 6 a n. to D. m. and improper foods caused by health to fail rapidly. Cereal and soeaIled Foods" were tried without benefit until saw Grape Nuts mentioned in the paper
 Tn hopeless desperation tried this iood. aild at oase gained strength. flesh and appetite. am now able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that vas usual before tried Gra4e-Nnts.
 It leaves me strengthened. re- lfreshed. satisfied, nerves quieted and toned up. body and brain waste re stored. satisfied, nerves quieted and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
POVEETY's CHAMPION
complete.

Although Ieader5 of have used tho "bessngs of poverty" iavorite since meE,ory runneta the contrary. Dr. Charles W. Eliot takes up the theme with ren7wed vigor and anpllhes with the declaration that as a safe moral condition poverty is preferable nordaate wealth The President Emeritus of Harvard adds that low wages responsible for immortality and he has Iitsle patience with the argu mcnts of those who seek to prove tat the west so caI denqueneies are traccabie flat roeketbook. Dr Eliot takes especial issTo with the churches or the subject One declaration what churches must stand for" he says exhibits strong tendency to at itrihute evils in tle community poverty One reads frequently in the public prints that the prostitution is the failure Of employers tr pay young women what Is calef living wage. Must the churches for that doctrine? seems to me demorazng end degrading doctrine in ell its implications. To thinking. poverty is far safer moral condition thar inorduate wealth"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
DON LuIs ANn LowELL

Regu' ar services will be held in above towns today. Rev J. Rhys Evans the pastor will preach. Sub jects. at Don Luis. 11:OO a. p., The Church and Her Claims" At Lowell 7:30 D. m. The Unacceptable God. We rejoice in the way the people are attending our services. Don't live in the rut of indifferency. Come out and worship God on His day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Today our idols gre of flesh and blood We put man in different rritorms clay ard call hin king" We put idol in robes ard wig and call t jus uce others collars opening the bac instead of fcEt we call religoa-G. Bernard Shaw.
 statement true today as when Thomas Cerlye said the same thing much better in his original and emphatic way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
N THE CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH

lt:00 a. m.. preaching the gospel. 7:3O D. h.. our debt to the past or the need of the zeth eenturs a.4s a. m. Sunday school. 6:So ?. m., TD- worth league. 7:s0 D. m. "Wednesday, prayer servics.
 o. NJ. ANDREWS. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Women apriying fer positions on the Chicago pOlise force must not be less taa thirty nor tan forty years oi age That age long recognized aa the one at which women dangerous and doabt less the peril applies awbreakegs well others.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

The Principal Of the Jernaica High School finds a new Of dulness in girl pupils in the fashion O. doing the hair low the and securing it with hood ribbon It has not been observed to blunt the hearing in cases invitations a matReo auto mobile ride.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

toned up. body and brain Waate Fe- stored would have been a living skeleton. or more likely dead one by this lime. if it had not been for 
 Name given by Poztum Co., Battle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Young peoples meeting at G:3O D. m. Theme for morning service The Book of St John. Theme for Evening ger vice The Lords Prayer" part first. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us.
 H. NJ. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

groups limited national srpervislon Progress ives be expected to eoq2et with such cenrsizng scheme as Bar Nanderiips Mir AIlrich's, bet Demo crats in particular hardly expected found in such company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

The Natonpl Secretary o' the Federation of Catholic Societies raygoers o stay away from theatres that offer suggestive immoral plays That would end the evil instate.; b with ike recipe for cooking hare will first be necessary catch tte pIaggoer and get his consent s s.fshk r ilA H5. frH