davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Barring purely mundane deteTents
professional anxieties or failing
health, for example-the same celes-
tial influences augur more partings
and more marriages
In the case of Mr.. Hopper, it will
be interesting to observe his do
nestle situation about four years
hence In about three years from
now he will feel the strain of I'M
usual effort in connection with his
professional and material affairs
There will be a debilitated physical
condition: a bereavement is pres
aged. But, as the day follows the
night, so will this condition be sue
ceeded by a pleasant readiustment
This Is ordained. If the readjust-
ment includes a further lengthening
of the Hopper matrimonial record.
the responsibility should not be
placed on him.
In Mr.. Goodwin's case, the signs
predict conditions in which serene
domesticity will appeal to him more
forcibly than ever before. These con
ditiOns, however. will be modified by
periods of the old fame of energetic
purpose, and in the first of these
periods-if he feels dissatisfied with
his domestic situation-there will be
a rupture of existing ties, followed
by another marriage For these men
of Mars and Venus-of war and
love-are never too old to win and
wed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Mr.. Goodwin has Scorpio "a martial sign)
rising with Venus and URANUS ruling the
marital quarter of which the first is an &C
centuatiOn Of the cOnnubial tendency the
other of iconoclastic portent The Tor, # this
house gives, but he takes away; the native
may have, but he cannot hold And right
here is disclosed the real, the scientific rea-
son for the plurality of attachments and the
hymeneal mishaps that have characterized an
otherwise serious professional career. And
this law has acted with marvellous and meth
Odical fidelity to its inherent principle, ire
spective Of the plans or purposes Of the con
tracing parties
His first marriage, so early in life C1S7S),
was a precipitation of this instructive dis
position of his stars and occurred so soon as
his directiQnal moon had reached the place
Of Venus in the birth figure, but shortly
afterward this lunar progress touched the
place Of Mars and Saturn in the eighth, OF
death house, and the bonds were summarily
severed.
The next experience uSSSl came when
Venus had reached the place of his Mars-the
rulers OF his house of life and marriage in
intense but unfortunate propinquity, followed
in 1891 with Venus to the place OF his pro
crossed Saturn. This latter was a decided
cooling OF the affectional ardor, as Saturn
crystallizes and makes null aud void hence
the destructive prediction OF the marital
scheme was again unpleasantly verified. But
The evil this time was manifested In the ninth
mansion Uawl and a man-made decree inter
posed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
How Cupid KNOCKS Out"Mars and Venus Men,

Further around moved the wheel OF des-
tiny, when in 1898 his Venus reached the
seXtlle aspect of Uranus in the marriage
mousse This is essentially a romantic and
picturesque influence. held somewhat longer
because OF the same. But the disintegrative
character of Uranus, as already noted, denied
permaneney to the union, and in 1908 his Sun
to the opposition of Neptune (the octave ex.
preston of Venus) again introduced maleyo-
iency into the domestic circle. He underwent
other disturbances and anxieties in the same
period, of dire import to the monetary inter
ests and of jeopardy in other ways.
Subsequently, In the same year, however.
his Moon again attained to the place of his
Venus, and for the fourth time this element
reached It's ascendancy. But, as at the time
OF the same aspect in the twenty-frst year, so
was this latter succeeded three years later
by serious interpOsition and a multiplying of
the tie.
We have here followed up known incidents
IN public career. but have explained the
disposition of the forces in operation at the
different times-technical testimonies that
fully account for the results, even though
little understood by the lay mind.
But what shall be said of this latest marital
experence-that Of May "a, 1913? Probably
it i'll COMFORTS with the amenities, on so seem.
ingly felicitous an occasion, to cast an ele-
ment of doubt into the future. But what can
justify the omission of such fact as Saturn
staring evilly into the face of Venus--a bird
OF ugly plumage who is going to perch omi.
nously on the roof of a newly-built bower in
the late Summer and early Fall Of the current
year, and who will further obtrude his pres
ence In the Springtime of the following
year? Let me say, however, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15


condition recurs in 1915
Mr.. Hopper's horoscope, consistently a self
likeness, is built on a very broad plan. he
being jovial Sagittarian. Artemus Ward
came into the world under the same rising
sign, as did also Lincoln, though the presence
OF Saturn in the latter's ascendant introduced
melancholy and sedateness into the tempera-
ment made drollery rather than mirth.
subtle wit rather than jocOsity.
Mr.. Hopper has no sympathy with the man
who does not understand humor; he would
estimate such organic incapacity as on a par
with Weary Waggles's lack of appreciation Of
the culinary virtues of a Perigord pie.
Venus, afflicted by Mars and Saturn cOnsti-
tutes the tortuous stream through which his
domestic bark has fought its way. But he
could no more have refrained from taking
these voyages than he could help being a
distinguished disciple of the testing Comus.
No failure in matrimOny or in anything else
is likely to prove a disbursement TO him.
He could say with the weather-besten pilot
who was guiding a boat up Penobscot Bay,
having maintained he knew every rock on the
coast just then rising high in the air on a
submerged ledge, And that's one OF them"
A vein Of philosophy gives piquancy to fund
of humor.
The records at hand do not give the time
Of his first marriage, but Judge the same to
have been near either the twenty-irst or the
twenty-stXth year. affectiOnal testimonies sur
rounding each OF these periods. The second
marriage was probably near the thirtieth
year. with the divorce that followed in 1893
as coming under Mars opposition 90 Venus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
By Professor Leo Bernart

By Professor Leo Bernart
IF Mr.. N. C. Goodwin and Mr. De
Wolf Hopper, rival champions
= in the Matrimonial Glass, are
disturbed by popular criticism or
ridicule of their apparent insat-
liability, let them be comforted. If
blame attaches to their records, 1t
has not properly rested upon them
up to and including the latest event
nor should they be blamed for
their continuance of this charac-
teristic activity in the future.
They have simply and naturally
yielded to stellar and planetary
influences ordained at the moment
of their births. In each case the
horoscope calls for not only the
succession of wives they have had
up to date. but for more than
chance of others yet to come.
These horoscopes, carefully ana
lived, speak for themselves
to all who are able to interpret
them. The really marvellous fidel-
ity with which both Mr.. Goodwin
and Mr.. Hopper have thus far
yielded to celestial influences
seems to furnish an additional
guarantee that they will continue
to do so in the future-especially
in matters matrimonial.
In each case both Mars and
Venus figure with particular po-
tency. Yet neither should be ad-
judged a gay Lothario in the con-
ventional meaning Of that term,
for there is practically and hard
headedness in each birth figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

blow on Goodwin's jugular, which converted
Miss Marjorie Moreland into his No. ;. At
about the same date Hopper was credited
with his No. in the fair person of Miss Elda
Curry, though Goodwin promptly challenged
the decision. declaring that Hopper's new
record was faxed"
Bef-re proceeding with Professor Leo Ber-
na-t's Interpretation Of his significant horo-
scopes Of Goodwin and Hopper, all entrants
now seriously training for future events
should gravely consider certain hints con-
tanned in the past performances Of the rival
champions First it should be noted that, up
to date, Hopper-the giant-has, with the eX-
ception of Nella Bergen mo. -, chosen his
succession of mates from the ranks of the
petite Airy-Fairy Lillian type: whereas, Good
win. the welterweight, has been captured by
beauties Of the statuesque order.
Both having now arrived at years of dis
erection, would it not be well for ladies' having
no deeprooted preference between these
champions to reverse the old order in picking
their fayorite for future events which the
stars so plainly guarantee-petite candidates
in the Goodwin line, statuesque applicants IN
the Hopper line?
Think il over, ladies' To facilitate your
decisions, here is the past performance
schedule.
GOODWIN WINNERS.
No. Eliza Weathersbyi generous model
his own height
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the afterlifo is frequently
immune from past or already
expended karma, and thus
not so subject TO the full i'm
pact of contrary forces: ex-
perience begets a philosophy
which often circumvents
what may not have been
successfully avoided before
the advent of the years of
wisdom and discretion.
A feature Of interest in
Mr.. Goodwin's chart is the
conjunction of his ruling
planet Mars with a "watery"
sign. This Immediately
catches the eye as a life dan
ger because located in that
section Of the figure. II took
some years for the malev-
olence TO express itself. but
such eventually came about.
and, pursuant to the astral
law, in the casualty that be-
fell him on the water off
Santa Barbara. A similar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

URGEONS have sometimes been
referred to as butchers
Physicians may come TO be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
b1HERE's sim hope!

bTHERE'S still hope!
Ladies, NIL desperandum-don't worry
the stars are still with you. The
heavenly bodies have been consulted, and
they affirm that Wife No. for NAT" Goodwin
and Wife No. for DeWolf Hopper are not to
complete the records of these matrimonial
champions There will be others-at least
No. for Goodwin and No. for Hopper.
So. be Of good cheer. Keep your ambitious
lamps trimmed and burlington the stars
have spoken and the stars cannot tell a lie
Line forms on the left, ladies' Don't hurry,
don't crowd! Nos. and are so recent that
it would be bad manners to hustle EN-, 1t
was as recently as May "a in Los Angeles,
Cal. that Cupid landed his latest knockout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CONCERT
MONEY SUCCESS
Funds Raised VIII Be Used to
Buy Supplies for Band and
Orchestra.


The Filth Regiment Band and the NJ
ra,rs Philharmonic Orchestra are richer
49,, .,..e.r,., f,,re.r,f ,..ver
a7 i'-''' OBJ ''' .'..
last night fu the Auditorium Inc mon
oy raised VIII Uc used Co increase the
49,. f..4 .,r orchestra
'''l. .F"'' 90 '..'
and purchase needed supplies
The program last night was one of the
1880 . ami .,,t.-astfrg tae hand
'''a' '-''' ~
and orchestra mas even presence. '.
dor the Tr-EgrcHIF az Mortimer wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CANNING Club Fermed.

COLUMBUS Miss Mary T. Crcs-
well of Athens. state agent 81 the
girls canning clubs has been iu Mus
,ugsc County the last two days or
gaulzlug club iu this county She
viii leave the work in charge Or Mrs.
D. T.. Bond wife Of the County School
Commissioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FURNITURE PRICES

A amy store m town You may look, You ID lind higher
prices asked for the furniture than is marked on
our floor
We believe in quality first last and all the time, but
You will find in the city that sells goods Of equal
grade at our prices Our values always the best
ask your neghbor who has bought here. Everything
marked iu plain figures here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Men and Religion Bulletin No. So
REST? RECREATION? A LIVING WAGE?
"A Still Small Voice"
Jesus said:


The REST OF THE GRAVE?
Peace Of heart under soultryng conditions
may have as the martyrs peace passeth
But more than this He meant:
Elsewhere He
4 they might have life and that they might have
AS the Father hath sent Me- even so send I YOU"
more ARE On eig What rest nave 20" gwen " 0h'rS' what
Fhs M and agony ali had NOT YET reached our ears
the solemn moving undone OF our life coming up out the mines
and factories and out of home where the struggle had its init
mate and familiar seat : .. . ,.,
msnt be put at the service Of humanity in rd n the
This IS NO ia' sENF1MENTGL Duty
THE basis of government justice pity
These are matters of JUSTICE = . .
@ in the body polite if men and women and children be not shield
industrial processes which they alter control sim
Society must see weaken apr
damage its constituent parts.
"Th NEW SENSATION wages girls capable of
But it is wholesome sensation and so the prevailing disturb
about prostitution which is bad talk about and all the
I'VE be suffering from much oGmmeroiazaiOn Of Life
living creature living getting attention
the o @ @ ea rong wind Ito to end tb mountains
break the rocks earthquake fire. and after the fire. STILL
will finally embodied leg
"Just this process the personal
Of politics were rent and we had shake down and there
enough already listeners for the still small to be at
tentive."
Atlanta has been fortunate.
Her Chief of Police has freed her from that which dsgraces
many cities PROTECTED VICE.
Another blessing the character merchants and manufac
turers
Many them talents money and life it
They a GRINDERS OF GODS POOR"
They do not wfuy destroy them by paying less than living
wage
Harm coming without their knowledge
But God calling wake
responsible could havep
The dependent wages.
Where falls, thousands thousands stand.
GRAVE the potter's field better bed boheL
bent and Wtheed old the house the HILL pref
cradle to the living hell that to her who falls.
the and these will
paying less than living
And that thus will of the
responsibility for the who sinks.
The prostitute only product of
paying girls than living
1t produces other o misery.
And than living
fall SOURCE wealth
1t contributes to both, with this difference 1T WOULD NOT
RUIN THE EMPLOYER TO PAY A LIVING WAGE; it
would from and suffering and possibly
than death
mandatory advertisement than
these words above the
I'VE pay less than dollars living wage-and
handle no wares made by underpaid women and girls
For the day IS almost here when will
Better be naked clothed than clad and
the lives and children.
If ndheaTted whole Of
the making and selling their they would find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Delicious Saratoga Chips
made with


Saratoga Chips made
with Cottolene are never
greasy. as are those made
with lard. The reason for
this is that Cottolene heats
to about 100 degrees high
err than either butter or
lard, with out burning.
quickly forming a crisp
coating which excludes the
fat. Your chips, therefore,
are crisp, dry and appetite
ing.
Cottolene costs about the
price of lard, and will 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

OllN II I I u
f art h e +
than eth
er butter
or lard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Circus Day.

Yesterday was circus day. and
from far and near there came the
sightseers in couples, in groups and
in crowds, some walking and others
in vehicles Of ancient and modern
make. There is something about the
circus which is not explainable. It
is an attraction unlike all others.
Even the decrepit becomes a boy
again when he hears the foot Of the
steam calliope. The circus Of today
with its triple rings, its dazzling
hair-breadth features and startling
specialties, with its camels and ele-
plants and its exhibition Of wild
beasts, is marvellous iii It's entirety,
but with all its magniliccnce it is
lacking in the enthusiastic spirit Of
the one ring when laughter ran riot
and there was all manner Of fun
making, besides the feats in the
aren't, which We're as startling as
the performance of today.
Circus day is always anticipated
With the keenest Of expectations. 1t
is the one day when a man is self
impressed with a duty which he
must fulfill, when he will go to the
show with his children and his wife,
and if not with his wife at least with
his children. It is day when he
goes to let the children see the
show, but he is not blind nor deaf
to what is in progress, and is fully
appreciative Of his contribution to
the joys. Of those by whom he is be
loved.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
No One Had Told Her.

She was just in the bloom Of llfe's
morning;
She was happy, and free, and fair;
And a glance in her bright eyes
would tell you
Of nothing but innocence there.
She was waiting for some one TO tell
AS she stood with reluctant feet,
On the banks of the wonderful river
Where childhood and Womanhoed
meet. 49,.
She waited, but still no one told her
The secret of life so sublime; 4.
And she held not the safeguard OF
knowledge
In life's beautiful morning time.
The flower SO sWeetly unfolding
Was crushed by rough hand one
day;
And the jewel so sacred, so precious,
Was stolen and taken away.
She had waited but no one had told
her
The secret, the danger, the truth;
And the dark cup Of sorrow she
tasted
While still in the morning Of
youth.
Mothers, listen: The pure ones are
waiting
For some one to point them the
way;
And yours is the hand that should
lead them,
Another's might lead them astray.
If you leave them to go unprotected,
Unarmed meet the foes that assail
If the wild, angry storm should
break Ger them;
How little your tears will avail!
Then awaken. O mothers, awaken,
And warn them of every dark
snare;
Let The Iove-guard Of home be
around them
And follow them always With
prayer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
The Weather.

What of the weather? 1t is well
10 philosophize, but drowning man
rlinging to straw would experience
a greater delight in being on dry
land than in a stream.
If there were man in the active
flesh who could control the wealth
E., he would soon revel in millions
He would be acclaimed the greatest
of all the living illustrious.
The weather, well, we must take
it, even as it is given by Local Fore
caster Cronk. Even with his facili-
ties and improvements and equip
ments, he is as the Oldest inhabl-
fant, bewildered in his reckoning.
If the weather were fair and re-
NAMED fair, the cotton in the fields
would be picked. The weather IN
feryenes but the cotton if more Or
less damaged by rain is still in the
field.
Suppose the cotton in the fields
has been partly destroyed by cater
pliers or weevils, what would there
be left for the picking.
The rain can not prevail always;
The bottom is likely to drop out at
any moment, and then we will all
delight in the weather.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

don't: don't put up your hat like a
woman Of 80: you are so much more
beautiful and attractive as YOU are :
4 child.
You will he Il woman soon enough! .
be- simple. genuine. frank
ry,.I -rI lu7I Is long a. YOU can
Don't irnW>r yourself up With all
hose tI0W'IE dry goods. Don>I stir up
Your hair like Il tatty kettle bon
-IoN YOUR Iank Ittic les through I
~IlcatI, skirt DON'T ga 2adJil= To
school in White shoes don' wear Il
hat that Inn}>S oil enough for a
mother NJ liAH.
t:~ INTO ~ajnr quiet. s,irli~h logs,
forget about your social position
mat your mind on your books chase
H. BOYS nlJf vi Your head ana ne a
NICE girl nice. candid. op"n-
hearted, t'reSil-"Nrd. rInan-heaIt 4
little @ir|
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
DOn'ts for Hiuh School Girls.

Emporia Gazette: Minerva-dont.
You are just little girl, only in high
school, You should be kept in simple
girlish clothes: you should have
your head full Of your books. You
should be interested in girlish things.
So don't dress that way; if your
mother hasn't enough sense to keep
you little girl in simple frocks. the
blessed Lord knows you should have
enough sense for the two Of you.
Do you know. child. you are hor-
ribly over-dressed? The idea Of you
wearing those clothes that bring out
every line and curve Of your girllsh
figure for men to leer at; Minerva,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

The Democratic tariff bill has
signed by lie President and Is now
L law.
The revision ot the taIIil down
wards was a promise 10 In" people
which The Democracy II thr Nation
has fulfilled.
The bill may not be perfect, but 1t
is All Improvement over the Payne
.Aldrich enactment. I Is not expect
that tic bill Will meet general sat
IsfacIlon and it may not operate III
lhe reasonable rctrencllncnt III the
cost of living. What Is called high
living is Indefinite After alt. 1t Is
dependent on the manner and IN"
SsvIe Of the living. There are some
people who exprnd more than they
can earn i'll high-liNin2. White others
are comfortable and live we'll iii
their practice Of common sen>e
economy.
For instance: 4 S23 4 week WAGE
Garner should not be expected to
live as high as a capitalist with an
income of several thousand annual
IL. and YET The S2o 4 week man may
enjoy greater comforts and live we'll
Oh his earnings.
After all, ii is only fair that We AZ
a people should plight our faith III
the good old doctrine of Democracy
which is aligned against trusts ana
combinations, especially when opr-
ratiye in the. control Of The neces-
saries of life, preserved i'll cold stor-
age, and which afe sold at extrava-
CANT prices to consumers.
After the tariff will come the cur
rency bill, which will provide a
flexible medium Of money, beyond
the exclusive control Of combina-
lion of money autocrats.
And next to the currency bill will
come the struggle against the COM
bines and the trusts whose power
and strength have been dependent
on the protection afforded them
through the protective tariff scheme
OF the Republicans. With these ag
gregations crippled if not destroyed
the masses will realize an expert
ence Of emancipation which has not
been experienced since the begin
ming of the great historical struggle
between the States in 1861.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
NEWS MD NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

Who also made an earnest talk on
missions and Ways and means Tor
meeting HE obligations Of the a'1N-
Hilary Mrs G. a. Gelsen. president,
presided, and Mrs. Edgar Rand took
lie minutes. Mrs. w. \. Mckennon
was appointed committee of one lC
confer With Mrs. Baird of the Meth
odist church in regard to the series
of illustrated lectures to be given
here early in November for which
the cOngregat tons of the Episcopal
and Methodist churches are pledged
to support, hoping to realize finan-
cial benefit as well as instruction
and pleasure from the lectures. Full
information will be given, with sub
jects of lectures in due time. The
members are asked to remember
that they are also pledged for a
Christmas box.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Congressman Elder.

Congressman Elder from the Fifth
District delivered belated speech
which appeared in the Record a few
days ago explaining why he voted
against the currency bill. He took
up his time, however, in denouncing
the other members for what he
termed blindly following the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet. He failed to
give any intelligent reason for OPP
posing the bill and seemed to de-
sire the notoriety which such a po-
sition as he took usually gives one
Guardian Journal.
If Congressman Elder was seeking
notoriety he has probably realized
shat he has a surplus which may
swamp him politically. He is pos
sigIy a genius of humanity who can
see the straw in his ninghbor's eye
without realizing that he is blind@t
by the beam in his own eye. Wiser
and greater men than Congressman
Elder have followed and are follow
ing the President in his efforts at
delivering the people from the
clutches of trust sand money-chang-
Frs. It should be deemed an honor, a
special privilege, to follow such a