davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
RUGS REDUCED

Our Rug Sale last week was so
popular that we are going to give
you another chance to get in on
the saving.
ADMINISTER RUG 9x12, $26.10
Heavy weight, close woven, in
strikingly handsome floral de-
signs.
AMBER VELVET RUG 9xl2.
$3.50
Close woven, black, thick
knapp in oriental designs. Makes
a beautiful floor covering
SMALL RUGS
Administer 3x6 feet, $3.50
Administer 27x54 inches. $2.70
Velvet 27x54 inches $500
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

CHARTERED Oak Princess
Dresser, oval French plate
mirror 1896, secret drawer
-$24.7 75
CHARTERED Oak writing desk
$3.50
Oak chair to match So. 40
Oak rocker, very comfort
able 1915
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

1t has large side door and swim
off" top.
1t comes in 3 sizes:
Size 1S, small $500
Size 20, medium $11.70
Size %, large $3.50
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

The Garnet is made in st.
Johns. Great value is put in the
construction. The best Wells
vile steel forms the body. 1t is
a perfect alright. II is hand
some and will last a lifetime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FallaCies of Free Ships
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

work for less than the American
wages on an American ship. to
wit: $25 to $50 month on deck
and $40 to $45 in the fire room,
and owners of American vessss
can not employ labor for less
than the American wages"
The pay roll of an American
ship is about double that OF any
foreign ship. Perhaps, II the
trade treaties that allow the same
rates Of duty to imports in for
eign vessels that imports ~
American vessels pay are abro-
gated, and the per cent de-
count OF the duty on imports %
confined to imports in American
vessels, this preference may In
duce our railroad men, or other
Americans, to invest in American
ships; that is to say, in foreign
built, American registered ships.
The determining question would
be: Would the owner Of mo
American vessel be able to secure
for himself enough of the dis
count on his dutiable imports 70
Offset his higher expenses unhe1
the American flag, because me
running Of ships is, as yet, ousl-
ness, and not O. philanthroplc Au
dertaking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

n n eminent transcontinental
n railroad man was quoted
the other day as saying that
"our shipping laws are absolutely
wrong and our merchant marine
can best be built up when owners
are allowed to buy their ships
and labor in any part of the
world"
Any American citizen may buy
q foreign built vessel, if not over
FIVE years old, and put her under
American registry. The only
AMERICAN labor that our laws
compel him to employ is the Il
censed-the master, mates and
engineers; all others may be for
eigners. Although In force four
teen months, this law has not
brought a vessel under our regis
try.
The reason is it costs more to
run a ship under the American
flag than under a foreign flag,
and there are no compromising
advantages under the American
flag. Men win cheerfully work,
for example, for SIS a month on
the deck of a Norwegian ship. or
for $3.50 in the fire room. But
those same men would refuse to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
If You Reflect You Will
Feel Your Mind Is
a. Prison.
a Prison.

The mind rebels against the
limitations of physical nature,
and frets over the incapacities of
its instrument, the brain. II you
stop to reflect moment you will
feel that your mind is not only in
a prison, but is shackled there. Or,
to put it another way, you feel that
your mind possesses powers which
are both too fine and too great for
the coarse, habby cells of your
brain. It is something Ike vapor
of infinite elasticity and infinite
fineness of constitution which
passes through the walls of a cylin-
der without effectively driving the
piston. In short, the brain, al
though it may be the most nearly
perfect Of our bodily organs, is far
too coarse and too weak for the
power IlldJ uIlFGo IL
When Newton wished to make
his brain represent what his mind
instinctively told him OF the laws
of the universe he had to invent a
calculus whose slow, laborious
steps impressed upon the brain
cells gradually led them to results
that they could not attain directly.
Can any one for a moment believe
that the cells OF Newton's brain
would have produced the "Princi-
pia" if there had been no guiding
force acting through them, and set
ting them, approximately, in the
right direction? Newton's mind
may have been no better than
yours, but his brain was finer, and
moved to the force behind, instead
of letting it escape like steam out
OF leaky boiler
II you wish to see both how your
brain lags behind your mind and
how the powers that it does pos
sess have been given to it by con-
slant training, take any simple
problem in mental arithmetic. You
perceive at once that 70 times II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
y y In Natures Maze
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

less. The variations in the meas
ures are too great to publish as
scientific,
Secure kinetograph, moving
picture, rapid, instantaneous
micro Photographic camera of
great sensitiveness. Attach it TO
the microscope; cut off all trou-
blesome non-photographic waves
in the sunlight, admit the short
rapid, ultra violet and begin re-
newed research. Now all is
changed; the changing scene
evanescent on the retinR is fixed
on the rapid silver bromid Aims.
The secret is solved; nature is
caught all unawares; she can not
lift a finger without being photo
graphed. Watch a rapid particle
of gold, platinum, silver titanlum,
etc, and then photograph it at
rate Of say SO times per. second.
Then the developed films can be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Reckless Drivers MUST BePun-
shed---ReCOrder BrOyles Be-
ginsWOrk Along RightLines.

Reckless automobile driving must stop. Entirely too
many accidents occurring Offenders must be taught
lesson even though to drastic
We win punish all v1oators of the law.
Recorder Broyes made the above declaration from the bench
in ordering the of B. Bre chauffeur for Otto Din
gehc Peachtree street had down and
very severely injured young girl returning home from her
days work.
high time that the law halted the speed maniac Ev
eybody Atlanta knows that automobile drivers violate the
law The police to be helpless Occasionally arrest
made small fine inflicted Rich automobile
y grin and pay the fine. Reckless chaueur go right in
their murderou Sinking they whz by tmd pedestrians
imperilng the lives of and children because THE
COURTS had courage put stop their rec
less driving
We sincerely hope Recorder Broyles will act promptly The
streets MUST be made safe for the people,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Season of Holiday Shop
ping Is Here.

NOW is the time to begin holiday shopping The advertis
ing columns of this stngy indicate the early be-
ginning of the holiday that augur well for the
chants and purchasing public alike,
Aana great stores and shops well stocked
this time The merchants know that Atlanta healthy
business condition and that the heaviest holiday buying known
here will be done in the next weeks.
for the reader to recall the many arguments in
early buying The goods fresher there wider
range selection time shop easily
fortably and the satisfaction that attends wise shopping
each dollar go farther.
Have consideration for the clerks-those young
and young who strive hard to please pur
chaser early shopping viii make the task easier them
that their cooperation giving better
cient service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
At Some Point in Simian
Life Man Appeared an
Infant Prodigy.

AT some critical period in Sim.
ian cape or monkey life, man sp.
peared as an infant prodigy, the
child Of an anthropoid. He was
horn with a brain and an intelli-
gence superior to those Of his hum
BILE parents, but, at the same time,
inherited from them an organiza-
tion which was insufficiently adapt.
ed to the new conditions Of exist
enee created by the development
of his sensibility and his mentality.
This intelligence, disproportioned
to an organization whose develop
ment did not keep step with it, still
protests against the discordance Of
adaptation which it has not yet had
time enough to efface. But it will
efface them in the future"
l commend this to the careful
consideration of all thoughtful
readers, for here, evidently, lies the
road that leads to the future des-
tiny of the human race, when It
shall, at last, have acquired brain
commensurate in capacity with the
requirements of that mystery Of
mysteries, the directing, all-seeius
mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
THE SELECTION OF JURORS

ner. Such a letter as that one
written by Judge Hill can ema-
nate only from a man who is hon
est and just, who is faithful in
every service and loyal to every
principle OF justice and right,
Should I attempt to add anything
to the letter OF Judge Hill and
the authority from which he
quotes. I would say the other
3 quality for judge which l be
lleve Judge Hill to have is cour-
age-Courage to do in the face of
mob violence and bloodthirsty
lawyers the thing that he believes
and knows to be right: courage
70 protect the innocent from per
tured wretches; courage to direct
the course of justice A Judge
without such courage is as hurt
ful to the individual or the pub
lie. where the rights Of either are
at stake, as that OF the dishon-
est judge. The judge without
such courage may be honest. He
may intend to be honest, vet the
results are the same as those OF
the dishonest judge.
Judge Hills reference to his be-
loved and departed brother brings
to my mind the noble qualities
possessed by this great and good
man, Charlie Hill VI the twenty
and odd years Of his public serv-
ice never pushed a prosecution
into that of persecution. His
heart and soul were too big to
do the accused an injustice. God
bless Charlie Hill, for I know the
stars shine from his crown in
the other world as a reward for
his honest and noble work in this
world. j. n, BATEMAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Editor The Georgian;

Editor The Georgian;
Your editorial OF several days
ago on the jury system OF Geor-
gia, the letter Of Judge Spencer
R. Atkinson following same, and
the letter Of Judge Benjamin II.
Hill in a recent issue Of The
Georgian are an inspiration that
moves men to thoughtful con-
sheraton OF these subjects.
While the jury system is a sim
pie one, it can in the selection of
jurors for the box be improved.
The jury commissioners who are
appointed by the Judge OF the Su-
perior Court every two years re
wise the jury box, and II their sys-
TEN in selecting the jurors from
the tax digest was more thorough,
Justice would often be done where
it's failure frequently occurs. The
tax digest is made up from every
part OF the county. and the jury
commissioners should not be linn
tied in their power to learn OF
and know the personal and bust
ness character Of every man Sc
lected for the box. There are
good men in all sections Of the
county and in every neighbor-
hood. and the commissioners with
reasonably unlimited time can in
this way secure Jurors for the
box that will make the individual
and the public safe. This com
mission should act as court and
be as careful I'm the examination
Of names for jurors as they would
If life. liberty and the rights of
property were at stake before
them. for it is all cS-these things
the jurors may try, and their Sc
Iaciiara zhonld he IN a sacred man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
eRATrAN's PARLIAMENT.

T.. H. F,-Grattan's Parliament
was SO named from the fact that
IL had been largely brought about
through tho tireles senerEy OF
Henry George. Its Independence
was declared by act OF rarlia-
meut 20 England iu the year 1882.
II came to an end by the passing
1f the Act Of Union Ia July. 1900.
In 1906 Grattan said of his Par
iamcnt: 81 have a parental rec
election OF So. sat by its era
oI. : followed lts hearse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
TRUCE OF GOD.

A. Il. R-The celebrated Truce
of God was not the result OF
papal decree or ldugly command.
About 1882 a bishop Of Aquitaine
declared himself the recipient Of
message from heaven, ordering
men To cease from lighting. and
thus originated the blessed ar
rangement by which. from every
Thursday evening TO Monday
morning through many years. the
warning factions were kept at
peace The Truce of God" was A
great blessing 20 Europe, and the
dream OF the AQuitaiue eccles-
iasJic may he looked upon as hav-
ing been the initial step in the
new world wide attempt 70 stop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NUMBER OF JEWS.

D. A. I-The number uf He
nrow- iu the world can not be
tatad with absolute accuracy
The computed number OF Jews .u
the world "a 1883 was $500 coo or
this number 100000 were iu
Europe, $4,000 ln Africa, and
250.0oo in America u may NOT
90 far from correct 60 say that
the present number Of Hebrews
d around IA ahn hOn, en- -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Governor SIatOn Is Wise to
Keep Close to the People
at State Fairs.

Governor Saton rendering timely service to all the people
of the State by visiting fairs Georgia where
and and where he learn first hand the
tual needs of all the people.
1t good for the people the Governor face face
tell him what they THINKING about
actual needs of the various communities.
Mr.. Bryan lecture tours with yodelers and
tumbers $3.50 lecture He neglected his duties private
gain.
Governor Saton makes his trips inconvenience to
himself to learn what the people of Georgia need WITHOUT
PAY lecturer, and in doing he fulfilling of the
most important duties of his high office.
governor who keeps close the people fail to do
his full duty in every emergency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Questions Answered

Germany and Austria, and the
United states, The Jewish inflow
60 this country has been large in
recent years. In 1902 there were
in the city 81 New York 500. 900
Hebrews, while the figure for to-
day is not far from 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Scientific Study Of the
Brain and Mind
The Mind Rebels Against the
Limitations of Physical Ma
ture and Frets Over the In
capacities of the Brain.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

are IA, because the cells of your
brain have been drilled to the
recognition of that fact, and re-
member it like a welcomed les
son. But now try to multiply in
your head II by II. Unless you
have done it before you lose the
thread Of the calculation and are
unable to say straight off that the
product is 289. With more com.
pick calculations the confusion be.
comes complete. Great mathema,
ticians have acknowledged that
when they perform long series OF
operations involving the higher
processes of their science they are
like man blindly following clew
through a labyrinth. Their brains
are only conscious of the success
sive steps, and arrive by rote at
the result. Yet all the while they
feel that their minds would be-
capable of perceiving the result at
once but for the obscurity Of the
medium in which they work.
These so-called disharmonies of
human nature are receiving a great
deal of attention just now from
psychologists and psychologists.
Their study leads to the hope that
some means may be found to elimi,
nate them-at least, to a consider.
able degree. They appear to arise
from the fact that man originated
as sport" in the animal king
dom, as Professor D. Dastre, Of the
Paris Sorbonne. puts IL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

WYE all feel that we are i'm
w perfect, and we are apt
to stop at that, with re-
gretful sigh. But we ought, Also 10
feel that our consciousness of i'm
perfection is a proof that some
thing exists within US which, II II
is not perfect. at least approaches
perfection. A constant struggle
goes on between the ideal and the
real, between what we would like
to do and what we can do. We can
imagine miracle-we do imagine
miracles every day-but we can
not perform one. The mind flies
lightly to the stars, but the body re-
mains heavily chained to the earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
-. -. In-ShOOtS -. -.

Do not ask opinions of candid
people unless you are braced for
a jolt now and then.
1t is better to make hay while
the sun shines, even if you DO
have to feed it to the horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

why, how do do? Alloy SILVER tnters really
tell you old
the Ambassador This
lights if a camp
familiar customary of
Slick of baleshp "Pife"
aboard would like said
clearing you're going
Slick replied with regard
appear every peacefulacous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

ORES srla ker- made women
more numerous than self-ma--
men.
No one has ever accused nv
devil Of procrastination.
A lazy man will often waste y
lot OF exertian avoiding woTG =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
. New Universe,

When the cell is known 10 be
clean put d drop Of the water-va-
ported metal therein, arrange Il
I'm the pain OF rays Of light from
the sun sent in from s. heljostat
outside, direct from the sun and
horizontally. Place cell under the
lenses and look into the eyepiece.
A new kind OF universe will be
on display; metallic particles so
small that II had not been before
thought possible 90 bring within
range Of human sight will he seen.
But all wonders are as nothing
when compared TO the incessaut
motions of the flying particles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Photographing Secrets.

Now dilute the drop of charged
water in the cell as do the good
homeopaths, dissolution Of the d.
luton to the most remarkable po-
tencies. Watch with the microm-
eter measure the diameters Of
the particles and distances moved
over In a given time and record
all findings in a table Then be-
come disguised with discrepancies
after repeated trials and throw
the tables into the fire as use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

each different metal move with
their own set, specific speed and
to fixed distances.
Put on a micrometer eyepiece
and try to measure the velocities
and distances; failure is sure,
the millions can not be separated
by any msgnifying power, nor
one particle be isolated and
measured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

40 secure some absolutely
II pure distilled and redistill-
ed chemically and there
fore OFFICIALLY, pure water-quite
a difficult task-and get two car
bon or metallic terminals TO in
sert in an electric current of sui
flcient pressure and amperage TO
form an electric arc under wa
ter.
Place the terminals after they
have been sterilized, made pure
absolutely, under the water in
sterilized glass vessel and switch
on the current Of electricity. Sep
arate the ends Of the terminals
as in an arc lamp to a distance
such that an electric arc will play
between them and put particle
OF chemically pure metal in the
arc or crater or employ ends or
rods or terminals OF the metal
Themselves. When the electric
heat Is Of sufficient intensity the
metal will be torn apart and sep
arated into inconceivably minute
particles. so small that the turn
off quantity may be called a va
Dor of the metal. But at once
the pure water holds these myri-
ads OF particles IN solution, not
mere mechanical suspension.
Next procure tirst-class new
type OF ultra violet energy ray
microscope. Discard the old
fashioned fiat glass plates to hold
objects under the lenses, and sub
stltute the new ingenious glass
cell for rectangular, or reflection
microscopy, instead Of transmit
ted or perpendicular ray manipu-
lation Clean tho cell, and bear
in mind that the word clean here
has a world OF meaning. Take
the complex outfit into clean
room. an optical laboratory whose
air is free from dust, Oiled floors
and walls must be the order and
the air Of the room freed from ha-
RAISING dust by allowing ii to en-
te by bubbling through a solu-
ton Of glycerine in water,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Eternal Motion.

Often have 1 published articles
in The Georgian on these mys-
FERROUS Browniau motions, but
now the entire science is uuin-
tupled in it's magnificencs. Set a
solution aside during a year, care
fully take out drop, place in
the cell, look, behold, the per
petual motion is still there in in
tense activity. Divide any sub
stance known into particles small
enough not to settle and the 60
luton will always reveal this
most wonderful motion. Dig into
mountain, take out a geode
break it's walls of quartz, secure
the inclosed liquid, II there Is
any; place 8. drop in the cell, look.
behold the ancient motion is stiI1
on.
But the geode may be any
where from ten million to a hun
dred million years Of are. Re-
cent results are that colloid So
lutions of electrically prepared
gold particles contain flying
bodies of pure gold whose d.
ameters range from 30 to so
$500. 000ths part OF an inch.
And their average paths travers-
ed before turning aside at an
acute angle in zigzag motion Is
around and about the one-sixth
thousandth part OF an inch. The
entire problem Of kinetic energy
of matter now seems to be in
a fair way toward experimental
solution.
a greater eye than the micro
scope, however. has already peer
ed into these depths profound
the ail-seeing eye-the calculus.
The flying particles OF electrically
blown silver and platinum do not
differ greatly from those of gold
In diameters, free paths and
specific speed. Be-ond all doubt
the cause OF the Brownian mo-
tions is kinetic energy. the forca
that makes all matter move in
eessantly from electrous I'D. and
nm tn molecules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

measured with an ordinary
microscope at leisure with the
astonishing result that the dis
tances traversed in the thirty
sixth part of a second can be
measured with the extreme &C
curacy of modern measurement.
For since man came on earth no
device has yet been made that
surpasses this combination of
ultra ultra violet energy wave
microscope and the mighty
science of rapid photography Of
flying particles.
The literature of this new
science is now enormous, and is
attracting the attention Of scien-
tific men everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

soporous exhaustionated
will obliged policy Of discombobuous
sporadic Internationally perhaps with
superogatory Monroe
Scarcely manly
ships heard in following
refrain
"EetB neeny, W,
Keep dlcqy from Herco!-
IT'S dcttH place you
Eeny meeny, niny, mol"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03
RAMSEY CAMP
IS REV|v|NG

Ray Robinson and brother passed
through this city this morning on
their way t Ramsey where things
are picking up again. The shipments
that are going out Of Tallapoosa have
started the revival in the Ramsey
section. From what can be learned
new capital is coming in to. take over
several of the holdings that have a
showing. As some of the richest ore
discovered in Western Nevada has
been uncovered from time to time it
seems a certainty that there are
mines and big ones in Ramsey.
The fact that this camp is along
the line of hills that spur out from
the Comstock is one OF the features
that has been favorably commented
on by the biologists that have visit
ed the camp. With Ramsey and
Rawhide beth coming to the front
again it seems that the camps were
not born in vain. The bOoms have
died but the properties with merit
will be doing business.
The two brothers left in an auto
that they are putting into commits
sion for the service out that way.