davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
y WONDER SONG y
~ LILLIAN LAUFERTY

YARKEN 70 my calling when the dusk is falling.
II Joy all the morning glow and beauty of the night
with s'gypsying across the Fields Of Wonder.
ell the world to part the skies asunder,
There mystery Of and and hunder
the feamnE absve each crest and under
Let Us live!
~
listen TO nv pleading when day Is leading
Earth 10 Joy and witehery hearts TO love and light.
with beloved past the plains Of unbeievinE.
Follow sweet. gloomy hills OF clamorous deceiving
Where the stars calling thru the sunset falling
And the sot-hued afsrgloN loves mystery is weayius
i've!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
-. ln-ShOOts -.

Needless friends are always the
most numerous.
It is difficult to be enthusiastic
without gushing a trife.
Il is easier to scare a man off
the perch than it is to brace him
up,
Lack Of nerve has kept many a
man from being real naughty.
There is no knock more exas-
peraung than the incredulous
smile.
1t does not take much pressure
to move man who can be
driven 10 drink.
When d man is able 60 ask q
few fool questions he Imagires
,hs. lie rs wise
The fellow FOND OF argument
never seems as smart as the man
who agrees with YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Scientific Questions

tons would be satisfied; that 10,
the earth would be as Il is. ri
dunn may indeed be present.
Z. How many human beirs
have been killed by falling mete-
ors since historic time7''--Rioh-
ard Love.
A. Chinese annals say that sin
have been hit and killed BY
meteors since that country be-
gan the art OF writings A few
have been killed in Europe, NUN
Der not accurately knewrA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE GOVERNOR AND THE
PEOPLE.
Editor The Georgian;

Editor The Georgian;
When q man is elected Govern
or, ne iR a servant OF the people.
He should go among them and
learn at first hand what are their
needs. Otherwise. how can lie be
a real representative Of the peo-
pie he is supposed TO server Gov
erncr Slaton is taking the right
course In visiting county fairs in
Georgis. At these places he can
and does meet the people, He
can listen to their needs and he
can tell them what he can and
viii DO for them. John NJ. Slaton
is genuine Democrat. He IS
close to the people.
ALE. ]. BINDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
No Mothers in
Public Schools?

New York City to degrade motherhood and
MUM on IMMORTALITY scarcely belevable that educated
should be guilty Of the indecency of which the public
school authorities of that city have been guilty
The female school teacher told You may marry but you
not have children
What shall she do? Shall she be guilty of intantode?
One peculiarly undesirable public school magnate in New
York declares hameessy and mperneny that he does
want have children because says he lit is
and unpeasany suggestive for them appear the
schooroom before the child is born.
Does anybody remember anything brutal,
thy dsrepuabe savage than THAT expression of opinion?
The fact is that MEN the schools And they those
schools for MEN and very largely FOR GRAFT in New York
male school teacher gets drunk becomes diseased and
needs he take rest and then go with his work
But respectable married and teaching the schools
has a child SHE MUST BE KICKED OUT
There a condition that disgraces the public school
gemen New York emphasizes the necessity of
permitting women TO vote ---- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Letters From Readers
of The Georgian
JUDGE BRoYLEs is RIGHT.

Editor The Georgian:
You are right In commencing
Recorder Broyles for his recent
declaration that auto speed ma
MACS In the streets OF Atlanta
will be severely punished in his
court. Reckless driving OF motor
cars in crowded Thoroughbred
and through residence streets is
a menace to life. and should not
be tolerated. Judge Broyles has
the backing OF all good citizens
in his campaign against guilty
chauffeurs.
AN ATLANTA MOTHER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Wreck Honest Intellects
by Allowing Selves
- ao&o
to Prevaricate

we in this way wreck the hon
est disposition OF our intellect by
whipping it into a lie, and when
we have once made it a liar there
is no relying upon what 1t will
tell US afterward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

TEXT to knowing how to be-
~ have, the best thing a
schoolboy can learn is how
to think straight. The mind Is q
machine and Of no value to a per
son unless he knows how TO
work it,
If three men fire at a mark and
only one hits it it shows that two
of them do not know how to
shoot. The fault is probably not
with their rifles, but with their
not knowing how to handle them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
DR.. PARKHURST
Writes on -
Mental Virtue
We Should Train Our Minds to ~.aaH
Think Clearly, Lest We
Wreck Our Intellect by Pre-
varication -
Mental Virtue
By DIR. CHARLES H.PARKHURST.

A very considerable part Of
what we call our opinions is moth
ing more than our desires put In
the form Of dogmatic PROPOSE
tons. That is to say, that we be-
Heve principally what we want Is
believe and then amuse ourselves
and dignity our desires by Label
ing them our Intelligent convtc-
lions.
And it is because people havs
different kinds of desires and not
because they have imperfect
minds or different kinds Of minds
that there exists In the world
such a wide diversity Of opinions.
If the matters IN regard to which
VIC have convictions were of no
personal concern TO ourselves,
and if It made no difference TO us
personally whether q certain
thing is true or the opposite Of It
is true, and our minds therefore
left to work In their own natural
way, and no Constraint of wish or
preference put upon them, them
the conviction which we should
arrive at would be q soundly in,-
telligent one and we should all
OF US reach the same conviction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Brain Works the Same
on Fundamental
Lines.

Four times six are twenty four.
1t makes no difference to anybody
whether it is twenty five or TWEEN
ty-four. In this case, then, the
intellect, being left free to run its
own course, undiverted by prefer
ence, moves straight to the truth;
and there is no man, East or
West, North or South, that does
not come to the same result, pro-
vided only his mind has come to
itself sufficiently to get into work
ing order.
All Of this was expressed in a
single paragraph by our Lord
when He said: IF thine eye be
single, shy whole body shall be
full of light" A man who has not
himself sufficiently under control
to be able TO think without hav-
ing HIS thoughts shaped or col
ored by his personal preferences
might as we'll not work his minc
or have any mind to work with,
so far as the value Of his opinion
is concerned, whether in matters
Of science, politics or religion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Newspaper Comment
on the Frank Case
~UNcALLED FOR"
From Rochelle Neto Fro. }

From Rochelle Ret0 Erd.)
People are deceived IN Judge
Roam on account OF the remarks
he made in refusing a new trial
to Leo NJ. Frank, convicted of
the murder of Mary Phagan in
Atlanta. The remarks were seem
ingly uncalled for, and were in
discreet, to say the least. He
has not made himself any friends
by his act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FRANKS HOPE.

(F'rom ThomdsUiIIe Times ERtsy-
prise.
Frank is getting lot Of hope
out Of Judge Roan's assertion
that he was in doubt, but Judge
Roam was not in doubt enough
to grant a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
independence Is the Highest
Manifestation of Greatness
Americans Are Too Ready Yield Foreign Opinion. We Lack
the High Moral Courage So Notable Our Forefathers


The American people their independence
is being steadily undermined high courage
so notable orefahers We do stand firmly
feet We do rely sufficiently upon ourselves We do
not consider national easily
deceived far too often humbuggd We pay much heed to
foreign hectorng foreign interference foreign dapprova We
too fearful of asserting and therefore less willing main
tain, rights We inclined to yield rights when
they asaed by powerful foreign interests to whom
too ready to concede disinterested motives
The American people are unconscious They
courageous hghsprted and patriotic They sensitive
garng intensely proud of their ncom
parable national development Having achieved first place the
galaxy the American people do not wish either by
suggestion action be regarded unfair unjust Hold
ing United model nation the American people
strive might and make their national actions
with then high national ideals
Straightforward and themselves American people
less able cope with the asute methods that by ndreco
nnuendo diplomacy nesse easily overreach them Their pride
their country their desire recognized for what s
distress when charged with unaness dshonor
able conduct easily lead them orego their rights
interests wrong themselves in their Commendabe desire
to maintain high reputation the
The United States achieve greatness
people themselves questions of right and
wrong uninfuenced by foreign criticism
tute purpose which often to pausby unsee their
themselves and undermine their conscientious rect
easy prey the undetermined methods of 9th
ers foreign buster for overweight indignation at
what ready think they believe to be the justice of
their contentious of their claims the honesty of
their Rather than appear wrong others ready
TO do wrong-to ourselves.
We shall succeed by these methods We do not find
other easily Influenced ready to give up their
rights ready wrong themselves for aliens They
know analysis they depend upon themselves
look themselves themselves be themselves that
they depart from these guides and standards they
Law open the the concealed the undand
ed the indirect attacks of their enemies We must be deter
mined positive thinking and morally unafrad
physically.
The United States is sovereign independent nation of
honest Godfearng proud and ambitious people, but people,
nevertheless prone depend upon others for their stand
action their guides conduct too ready to accept the
We departing ideals just when posi-
tive we are reaching toward them We must lead follow
BY being ourselves assert and maintain independ
enoe ourselves, nationally the duty of serious intro
spection Independence the highest manifestation great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW.

From Greensboro HerdJd-JoNrndJ.
And, Judge Roam, who pre-
sided at the trial, says he doesn't
know that Frank is guilty Of the
murder of little Mary Phagan.
We are surprised at Judge Roan's
ignorance. Why, there are plen-
ty OF people right here in Green's
boro, Greene County, and else
where that know better than
that. Why. they've never heard
one word of evidence, as Judge
Roam did, but they know abso-
lutely that Frank is guilty. There
are some mighty smart people
I'm this world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
GRAY TELLS OBJECTIONS
TO CURRENCY BILL

William. Gray, vicepresident OF
the First National bank outlined the
currency bill TO alumni OF the Uni.
versity OF Michigan at their weekly
luncheon in the Edelweiss cafe, We'd
nesday, and told why some bankers
are objecting 10 II.
Though the capital OF the federal
reserve bank is furnished by the sub
scribing banks, they have no vote on
the federal reserve board" he said.
They would be satisfied II they were
given three men with banking expert
enc. They do not fear partisan
board, but they do fear it's incompet-
ency to pass on questions with which
II 10 not in touch.
The bankers feel that they ought
not TO be compelled to take stock In
the reserve banks that such stock.
taking should be optional.
Whatever view Is taken OF the ait.
uation, there can be nothing but praise
for the earnest effort OF the admins
tration TO reform the currency. IL
was left for President Wilson To bring
forward "A constructive measure and 20
hold his followers In line"
l--James-E- Duffy. OF Bay City. Will
address the alumni next week on the
topic: Ought Michigan to return 10
the western conference"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
MOTHER" JONES NO
FRIEND OF SUFFRAGE
Fiery Strike-Leader Says WOm-
en- Do Not Understand
Peoples Needs
BY WIN. @. SHEPHERD.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct. 30.-Mother
Jones. 81. here fresh from the West
Virginia prisons 10 help Colorado coal
strikers. recently gave me her opin.
ion on womer's suffrage
From what see OF conditions in
this corrupted state of Colorado,
where they have had women's sui.
frage for II years. IL seems TO me
that the influence OF women has been
utterly useless. | wish Mrs. Pank-
hurst would frame me a statement as
TO why women's suffrage has failed SO
utterly In Colorado. Conditions OF
women and children In mining dis
tricts in this state are worse than in
any other part OF the United States.
This state Is owned by corpora
tons. Votes of the women OF Col
orado have never helped Colorado
women and children. made their lives
easier or lessened their toll or gained
for them any additional human rights.
The rights OF lower classes are
less respected In this great woman
suffrage state than In West Virginia,
where women don't vote. Il is like
prescribing cough medicine TO cure
consumption for Mrs. Pankhurst TO
suggest votes for women as q cure
for economical slavery
Mrs. Pankhurst doesn't understand
problems OF the lower classes she
belongs to the upper classes. What
does Mrs. Belmont or Mrs. Mackay
or other rich women who surround
Mrs.. Pankhurst. know about suffer-
ing Of miners wives and infants?
Mrs. Pankhurst travels with women
who are opposed to what laborins
classes OF America stand for. They
demand 10 know what right Mrs.
Pankhurst has to associate with such
women at the same time that she
talks about uplifting the world. The
consumpuve. economical America
needs something more than Mrs.
Pankhurst's celebrated cough syrup.
wish Mrs Pankhurst were coming
to speak to the women In the tented
camps Of the coal strikers OF Color
ado. II would be more Of q lesson
for Mrs. Pankhurst than for the
wives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

stock men and meat dealers. that cat
tie will continue 10 decline for some
time to come, and IL is this conviction
that has led 10 the adoption OF con-
sentative methods i'm the purchasing
department.
The trade I'm stockers and feeders
has suffered more. probably, than any
other branch OF the trade. Scalpers,
who get together large droves OF feed
ing cattle, with the intention Of sell
ing them later 10 feeders from the
interior. are having a hard time md
ing buyers for their cattle. except at
heavy loss. Dealers in feeding cat
tie have been making large profits
during the summer just ended. but
they insist that they are now In fair
way 10 lose the profits of the sum-
mer campaign and much more with IL,
Sheep and lambs are active. the de-
mand for the latter being extremely
pressing al this time. There is rea-
son To believe that the western lamb
crop Is we'll forward, at least as far "a
thrifty growthy stock is concerned.
Many little eve lambs are reaching
the market at this time and they are
meeting with slow sales. Many ole
wornout ewes are coming, and these.
too, are dull and hard TO sell. Drouth
in the far west is causing the ship
ment OF thousands of lambs and sheep
that would have been fed near where
they were raised had hay and grain
been available at reasonable prices.
There is every reason TO believe that
the west has been liquidating and
much lighter runs. from this source.
may be looked for next year.
The decline in live hogs seems to
have worn itself out and. for the mo
ment the market looks steadier That
hogs will sell much lower on the crop
seems now TO be inevitable. The pack
ing house contingent Is In the saddle
and its interest is plainly In the direc'
ton OF lower prices before the win
ter packing season begins. The fresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
BY n. n. MACK.

Decentralization is the only word that
ket situation. The only grades OF cat
tie that have held their own during
the last three weeks are the Gamers
and fat yearlings. The demand for
heavy cattle is so weak and fiuctuat-
ing In all of the leading markets OF
the country. that hardly night goes
by without seeing hundreds of good
cattle held over for the market OF the
following day. All the grades OF butch
ers' cattle are also dull and everything,
except Gamers and fat yearlngs, are
from 90 cents 10 81 per cwt. lower
than at this time last month. and very
hard to sell at the decline,
The weakness and lethargy shown
by the current cattle trade is hard "a
account for in the light OF recent ar
rivals and general market demand,
The public is eating meat az usual and
recent receipts have not been over
DuruensOme. III Is true tnat many
cattle have come In from Canada. and
small receipts OF dressed beef have
come from the same source. A small
amount of dressed beef has reached
the Atlantic seaboard from the Argen-
tine, but the volume OF the trade re-
ferred TO is not sufficiently heavy 10
cause the general panic In prices
which seems to be the leading feature
OF the present market situation.
The real cause Of the slump is. prob
ably. the sharp contraction In connec-
ton with the buying operations OF re-
tailers. the country over The belief
seems u be quite general, among live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
BEATEN, DEAF MUTE
WILL NOT PROSECUTE

Mrs. Frances Mcmahon, 46 years
old and deaf and dumb painfully
scrawled on pad of paper that she
ala not want to prosecute William
Martinell, 3S years old, who gives his
address as No. ~ Abbott-st.. but Is
said to live with the woman at NO.
800 Junction-ave.
Police Commissioner Gillespie had
received letter from neighbors, stat
ing that Martinell beat the woman
cruelty and took from her money she
earned by working In cigAr factory.
He sent Detectives Horrigan and Dbl
BILE to investigate.
The woman admitted that Martinez
beat her, denied that he made her give
him money. and wrote that she loved
him Nbettef than her life. and didn't
want ahtm prosecuted. She was told
to 90 home, and Martinell was held
for q while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
MARQUIS SCORES
IMMODEST DRESS
Leads to immortality end Di-
vorce. Minister Tells Women
Taxpayers League

Immodesty in clothing was crit
icized by Dean s. s. Marquis. of St.
Paul's cathedral. as a cause OF d.
vorce. in the organization meeting Of
the Women Taxpayers league. In the
train, Wednesday afternoon.
1T is nothing short of criminal for
mothers to allow their daughters to
wear suggestive clothes that cannot
but have an influence in the wrong d..
rection on the boys mind" said DR..
Marquis. The attraction thus
wrought among young people IL not
love, and does not eliminate in mar
rage; or II II does, the attraction
does not last. inhdelity IL the out
come, and. finally, divorce"
The necessity which forces young.
girls into factories was also criticized
by Dean Marquis as a source Of do
nestle unhappiness and the failure
Of marriage. Such girls. he said,
have no time to learn domestic arts
and have no preparation for matri-
mony.
Judge Arthur J. Lacy. OF the domes-
tic relations court, said that convent.
ence figures In too many marriages.
and that others are contracted with
out due thought. He said that more
than half the divorces applied for are
among people under % years of age.
DR.. Eugene r. Shipper. OF the First
Unitarian church, said that the league
ought TO be force for civic better
ment.
Temporary officers were chosen as
follows: Honorary president. Mrs.
Clara B. Arthur; president, Mrs.
George II. Johnston; first vice-presi-
dent, Miss Clara e. Dyar; second
Mrs. Charles w. Cas-
grain: third vice-president, Mrs.
Sherman L. Depew; fourth vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Herman Dey; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth;
secretary. Mrs. George
G.. Caron; treasurer, Mrs. Henry RI
lev Fuller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

lin and Hastings-sts. Discontinuirg
the bakery business a few years
later. father and sons engaged In
the brewery business at Riopelle and
Hast ngs-sts. In 1868, the family
partnership was dissolved. william
Darmstaetter founding the brewery
which is now known as the Columbia
Brewing Co.. on Catherine-st. In
1880 he retired from business. the
brewery continuing under the man
agement OF his three sons. Arthur.
Rudolph and William. jr.. of whom
William Is the only one now living.
Mrs. Oscar h. Marx and Mrs. Angus
tus George are the surviving daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. Darmstaetter lived In the old
homestead for over GO years. His
wife died several years ago.
Private funeral services will be
conducted Saturday morning in the
residence. The body will be ere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
SPELL-BINDERS y.
OFF TO ELECTION
BATTLE-FIELDS
r escent of Orators From Ma
.ional Capital Features Wind
up of Campaigns
NORRIS TRAILS BYRAN
THROUGH NEW JERSEY
President Wilson Refuses to
Sneak in Home State, Fearing
He May BE Misunderstood

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-An exc
dus OF national spell-binders Degan.
today. Maryland New Jersey and
Massachusetts, were the objective
points. In these three states Is wind
ing up campaign which for hectic
rervor, has seldom oeen eQuaied.
Senator Norris. Progressive leader.
OF Nebraska. went 10 Boston, TO cam
paign for the regular Republican nom
inees. and especially for August Caro-
ner, the gubernatorial aspirant-
Senator Borah. OF Idaho, 10 also
headed for Massachusetts. He nae
been trailing Secretary Bryan, in New
Jersey, and answering his arguments
there. Today he aids the Republican
nominees In Maryland, with a speech
at Frederick. and then PUSHES TO
Massachusetts,, where he, Norris and
senator Weeks will be featured at
what 10 planned to be the biggest
meeting OF the campaign in fremont
temple. Boston, Saturday night.
Representatives Campbell. OF Kan
cas-: Sutherland, OF West Virginia;
French, OF Idaho: Kelley. OF Michi'
ran, and Monaghan, of Minnesota are
also explaining the issues in the three
states where the fight Is on.
President Wilson has refused TO
make q speech In New Jersey. He
was invited, but sent the word that
he would not 90 as his attitude might
30 misunderstood. - Representative
Carter Glass, author Of the admins
tration currency bill. n In his home
state.
Senator Cummins will wind up the
MARYLAND campaign with q speech In
baltimore on Saturday night.
None OF the national spellbinders
participated In the New York city
- unnAf1u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
~ Am Free From All ugly Face Color
and Skin Eruptions-I Used
otuart's Calcium WATERS"

No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face Is now. you can clear II
quickly by taking. Stuarts Calcium
Waters. This isn't guess-work. It Is
fact. These little wonder-workers
clear the blood almost IKE magic
Calcium Sulphide. their principal in
gredient, IL the greatest blood puri-
Der known to science. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters have not a particle of
bo1o0n. harmful drugs or opiates In
them. They may be taken with per-
~f0Ct frey6Um by any one.
They contain as their main ingredi.
ent the most thorough quick and eff.
r(Guc1vU blood cleanser known, cal.
/ cts0 .snlphide.
GtuAyta a. Calcium-.W afers will make
!. xou happy because your face will be
II welcome sight not only TO yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
oyory body else who knows you and
11lo With you.
(Iuvt u yoursef that stuart's Cal.
M Waters are beyond doubt the
- and quickest blood and skin
<nugloor n the world. and don't rest
n1oHto6 until Jon have bought a
y ~ Nh q your druggists. DO this
W $50 ~ n . few days the trans
~ wlu ~ . delightful sur
3 o - you.--Adv.