davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
OBITUARY..

Mrs. II. j. Ambrose, formerly of At
lanta, died at her home in Green's
boro Saturday afternoon. The body
will be brought to Atlanta Sunday
and the funeral will be held at the
Sacred Heart Church Sunday a;
2:30 p. m. Interment will be al
Westview. Mrs. Ambrose, who was
siXty-four years of age. is survived
by her husband, two daughters
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morgan and Mrs. w
NJ. Wallace, and one son, Theo-
dore Ambrose.
Annie WEIGH, the infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Welch, died at
a private sanitarium Saturday aft
ernoon. The funeral viii be held
from Bloomfield's chapel Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. IntermenI
at Westvlew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
THE BONITA PUTS
ON SHOW THAT PLEASES
AND AMUSES PUBLIC

If you have a few minutes to
kill, or have the blues or crouch,
stop at the Bonita and the time
will be well spent, the blues and
the crouch will disappear. You
will go away feeling like life is
worth living and that girls were
made to sing and dance and look
pretty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
UNIVERSALISTS TO GREET
NEW PREACHER TO-DAY

The Rev Fred A. Line will be in
stalled as pastor of the First Uni
versallst Church, No 16 East Harris
street, Sunday evening at o'clock
The ceremonies will be in charge OF
Rev. ]. M. Rasnake, Rev. L. r. Rob
ertson, of Chattanooga, Rev. Elton
Wilson, Rabbi David Marx, Rev. j
Wade Conkling, and B. G. West
Special music will be rendered by
Miss Foster and Rev. L. R. Robertson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
METH0DISTSWILL HOLD
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

Leading Methodist Sunday school
workers, both lay and clerical. will
speak at the Atlanta District Method
list Sunday School Institute, which
meets at Trinity Church Monday and
Tuesday. The exercises will be from
5 to 10 p. m, each dav with supper
at the church furnished by members
Of Trinity. All officers of the Sunday
schools and teachers, with the pas
tors will attend the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL TO
OPEN YEAR ON MONDAY

The opening exercises of the At
lanta Theological Seminary will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
President Hood has just returned
from an extended trip through the
North, studying the theological
methods in other States.
The Rev. E. p. Armstrong, pastor of
Emmanuel Congregational Church,
will deliver an address on THE
Christ Life of the Student" and the
board d trustees will extend a well
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
UGH! NOT CALOMEL OIL OR SALTS,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

by morning without gripping. Please
don't think OF California Syrup of
Figs" as physic. Don't think you
are drugging yourself or your chill
dren, because this delicious fruit
laxative can not cause injury. Even
the most delicate child can take It
as safely as a robust man. II is the
most harmless, effective stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser, regulator
and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in
getting the genuine, so ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that 1t is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" This city has
many counterfeit fig syrups," so
watch out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LURE OF "M0WES" TAXES
ATLANTA BOYS TO WEST

Telling their playmates they were
going out West to join a movie"
show. Wright Johnson, II years old,
No. 20 Curran street, and Houston
Parks. No. 9 Anna street, disappeared
Saturday afternoon. NJ D. Johnson,
father OF the former, asked the police
to aid in finding the boys. He stated
that both were picture show fans and
often became wrought up over some
stirring Western picture drama. Out
going trains were guarded Saturday
night to capture the runaways.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Delicious "Fruit Laxative"
CIeanses Smtoach, Liver
and Bowels.

A harmless cure for sick head
ache. blliousness, sour stomach.
constipation, Indigestion, coated
tongue, sallowness-take "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" For the cause
OF all such misery comes from a
TORPID liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means
all constipation poison, waste mat
ter, fermenting food and sour bile
gently moved out of your system
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

no one hope that New York State will
ever be delivered from Tammany by
anybody with Suffers fiber. Between
the two, Murphy has much more char
acter than Sulzer-character in the
sense of stability and substance.
How weak and impossible a creature
Sulzer is the public will never know,
for his fabbiness is so artless and un-
concealed that newspaper men have a
weakness for him, and aside from (oc-
casionally) a subtle verbal wink, SO to
speak, never speak ill of him. AS art
lessly as a child he will ask newspa-
per men to print something nice about
him, to circulate rumor that Sulzer
is spoken Of for vice president.
Moreover, he is far from wicked
man. His wickedness don't flow from
love of money or love of the approval
of those who have money, which is the
prevailing type of undesirability
among public men. He is vain, a
ranter and poseur, quite without pow
er of thought. He doesn't know that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

a hand, or even an eye if the culprit
were located, stealing was not sup
pressed. And profanity suffers scarce
~ temporary check from the auth
ority Of God, much less from that OF
man. 1t only requires severe enough
pain in the stomach for the man OF
senseless blasphemy to cry for mercy
to the God whom he disobeys and dis
honors by taking his name in vain;
yet, on recovery, he smiles at his
fright-and swears about it!
We are brought, then, to consider
the power of personal example in or
der to make progress. And from
whom? Who, really, are the "higher
ups" in this case? Undoubtedly, those
who believe it wrong to swear, wheth-
er holding prominent positions in So
ciety, or lowly places in service; the
former, Of course, touching the larger
number Of lives. The work of refor-
nation must begin with these, because
they stand on the only foundation that
cannot be moved by circumstances,
the foundation of principle. They
must bring to bear the arguments OF
right and wrong on people who may
be induced to change this particular
habit of utterance, and who, in turn,
will do what they can to modify the
speech of those influenced by them
The Christian Family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
BALLOTS TO BE IS FEET LONG
No Printing Press in New York Big
Enough to Print Ballots in One
Operation

Voters in the Democratic primaries
in the Twenty third Assembly district
will be confronted onprimary day with
eighteen foot ballots. The Twenty
third is the largest district in town,
with sixty-four election districts. At
the last election it polled 1924 votes
to 23,828 votes in the Thirty second,
the next district in voting population.
The Democrats elect their repre-
sentatives on the party committees
by the whole Assembly district, SO
there will be designations from all six
ty-four election districts on the ballot.
The Republicans have made the cleo
ton district the unit and their ballot
will be much shorter.
There isn't printing press in town
big enough to make the ballots at a
single impression. They will have to
be printed in six foot sections and
then pasted together.-New York
Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
JOHN LIND

TOHN Lind, who goes to Mexico not
as an ambassador but with even a
y higher mission as a minister of
peace on behalf of the president of
the United States, has name that a
Viking might have borne. A native
of Sweden and not yet 60 years of age,
he has been governor of his state, a
representative in three congresses and
an officer of volunteers in the war
with Spain. He is typical Of that
large and splendid element of our citi-
zenship which produced the lamented
John A. Johnson of Minnesota
Such a man may not be familiar with
the character and habits of Latin Am
orleans; he may not be gifted in di-
plomacy and finesse; he may even be
ignorant of or inattentive to the fine
points of violence which distinguish
political controversies south of the Rio
Grande; but of his ability to present to
the warning chieftains in Mexico facts,
principles and conditions which should
persuade them to accept American
mediation there can be no question.
In him the Far North appeals to the
Far South. 1t will be said of him that
he does not understand the tempera-
ment of the people whom he is to ad-
dress; yet through the agency of such
men Far North has instructed Far
South more than once in statecraft, in
respect for law and order, in true pride
and honor and in courage, and it may
do SO again.
John Lind carries to Mexico a mes
sage of peace, good will and common
sense which has back of it the deter
mination, the patience and the power
of many millions of John Linds.-New
York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
PERSONALITY OF THE PRESS

TNERsONALITY is the life Of coun-
r try journalism.
i There was a time when the
country weekly furnished the family
with it's world news. The only paper
taken by the head of the house was
the local weekly.
Now that has all changed. The
daily papers have come and flooded
the country with their cheap, daily
service of news and the consequence
is that the old local weekly has been
thrown back upon its own little field
and now stands as an exponent OF local
conditions only.
But while the big daily has robbed
us of the news service we were at one
time giving it has also emphasized the
fact that we are in reality the only
class of periodicals where true per
sonality" may be found.
So while the big papers have limit
ed and restricted US to the small local
field they have also made it possible
for us to emphasize and cultivate per-
sonality.
The personality of the country press
can not be taken away from 1T, can
not be lost except by our own negll-
gence.
Every country editor should try to
preserve this distinguishing feature OF
his profession-personality. And the
editorial page is the place to do it
and the time and occasion is every is
sue.
The financial end of the newspaper
business is now being taken better
care of than ever and the craft is
growing in the esteem and confidence
of the people in consequence. Add to
this the development of the personal
ity of each paper and country journal
ism will come into its own.-Bjorn
Bjornson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
oURPARTIN COMMON SWEARING

n LANDING in the lounging room
of Chicago hotel, our atten-
- ton was attracted by the use of
profanity in the conversation OF as
fine-looking man as we ever saw.
He was not excited, but earnest, and
his voice was low, although distinct.
Politics was the subject of discussion,
and nearly every sentence was empha-
sized with oaths. One could see that
it was common practice with him,
but at the same time it was not the
Indifferent kind 1t seemed to contain
sort of quiet, intense viciousness
that made this gentlemanly looking
mans utterances so easily worse than
ordinary, that two commercial travel
ers, ear-hardened though they must
have been, exchanged significant
Chances.
The history of common, careless
swearing shows that, in its use, 1t
comes to take on quality of asser-
ton that shocks the sensibilities and
offends the ears of every one who
cares for a clean, decent life. The
senselessness of this kind of BIAS
phemy isrecognized and acknowledged
by all who give it even a passing
thought, and the fact has been stated
often by platform and press. This
has long been urged as reason why
it should be discontinued, if no higher
motives impelled; yet the habit has
gone right on increasing until it as
sails the ear in nearly every place
where men and women go in public.
Specific efforts of various kinds have
been made to do away with the prac-
tice, which is contrary to the law of
the land, as well as the expression of
highest character A recent news
item states that the director of the
Department of Public Works in Phila-
delphia has forbidden swearing by en-
ployees, either at one another or the
public.
This is without doubt right and
proper procedure, but thousands sheer
ingly ask, "What good will it do?'
| Thousands more are asking the same
question seriously and without the
sheer. The weakness in such an at
! tempt as referred to is that it begins
at the wrong end. The employee is
!, bound to be much influenced by the
employer, and meaningless swearing
Il is heard almost as frequently in the
Office as in the workshop. We believe
that this is case where the ahigher
|, ups" must be got at and swung into
line first. And not so much with the
authority of position as with the in
fiuence of personality.
H For authority here has little force.
Something else of different nature
is required In the days when discov-
cry of theft meant the loss of an ear,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
LOVES TOMORROW.

TOMORROW is dreamy revery. a cas-
- tie in the air,
A purple mist, alas! cannot find 1t any
where.
years.
Only for today save and hold all joys
and fears.
YESTERDAY I said loved you and
again today,
But Tomorrow" you ask. All, that
cannot say!
I only hope that ever, beside tomorrow
open door,
Your voice shall sing to me in love for
evermOre.
Katherine Ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
THE CREED OF THE OPEN AIR

TT is well for us churchmen occa-
/ sionally to reflect that Christian
= ity began in the open air. When,
centuries ago, two men first heard the
call to discipleship and followed the
Master they were not in synagog or
temple or cathedral. They stood be-
side the waters of a blue lake with
fresh winds from the hills blowing a.
bout them.
Associating Christianity, as we do,
with buildings, steam-heated, electric
ally-lighted, carpeted and cushioned,
with the very sunlight filtered through
stained glass windows, it is profitable
to remember that the earliest Chris
tians worshiped out of doors. They
met in the fields, by the seaside, in
groves that were Goods first temples"
The matchless words of Jesus were
uttered under the canopy OF the sky.
Doubtless both our Christian creeds
and conduct would have been better
had we continued to breathe deeply of
the fresh air. In our climate the
church must be securely housed. We
cannot live in the open quite as the
Oriental does 1t is not necessary to
feel, however, that the Creator cannot
be worshiped save as the worshiper
is inclosed by four walls and ceiling.
Men may see God where the sunlight
dances across ripping water, where
meadow grasses wave and flowers yield
their perfume, as well as in the temple.
We will not seek to confine Him with
in any convertible built by human
hands.
Whose dwelling is the light of set
ting suns
And the round ocean and the living air
And the blue sky and in the mind of
man.
There is something in the loneliness
and luxuriance of summer that must
appeal to anyone with a spark OF re-
ligious faith. Here is such lavish dis
tribution of color and perfume and
beautiful form! The Lord of nature is
almost reckless in generosity. Remote
and unvisited corners are as richly
lowered as the broad highway.
Each blade of grass is marvel OF
shape and composition. Each flower
has delicate shades of coloring beyond
mans utmost power of imitation. Each
square foot of mother earth is packed
with wonders for those who have eyes
to see. Whether we look up into the
heavens at the infinitely great or down
upon the ground at the infinitesimally
small we are confronted with the work
of an Artisan whose might no reach
of our imagination ever can fathom.
1t is good for us in this short season
of summer freedom when doors are
open, fires out and sciaticas on leave
of absence, to come out and listen to
natures teaching. Let US try to under
stand her various language" The
poet says
One impulse from vernal wood
May teach you more of man
| Of moral evil and of good
Than all the sages can.
! We may or may not experience this
fullness of revelation but at leastmany
of US can testify that in Gods open
air our spirits are often thrilled and
our faith established as we look on the
hills or the sea or the sky-a galaxy
of wonders SO evidently the work O
an Almighty hand.-The Parson-
Woman is just beginning to discov-
er that . good deal of the @chivairous
attention" paid her by man is cloai
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

such thing as political principle
exists. Politics, according to his per-
fectly sincere and candid conception,
is an occupation in which you make a
decent living-and Sulzer doesn't care
for more-by doing favors for people,
by placating this group and that group
and the next group, and never Offend
ing any group, unless to curry favor
with a fundamentally larger group,
to make grand stand play, as in the
case Of the present Tartarin assault on
Tammany.
Politics is better way of making
living than most, because it carries
with it pomp and pose, strutting and
big talk, and these Sulzer likes better
than money. New York will never get
direct primaries nor any other Incl
dent of good government through Sui
zer.-Collier's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... loo
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ......6c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

The Cost of Living rises high but
the Cost of Life is cheap if we may
Judge from the number killed each
week in accidents for which it is I'M
possible to hold any one to blame, no
matter how sharp and deep the ac-
companying "probe" may be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Don't try to look handsome or coy
or charming when you are eating corn
on the cob. We've been making OBJ
servations lately and have come to the
conclusion that it just "can't be did,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

A town Of 1000 inhabitants in New
Hampshire has 200 persons without
appendices. There are some towns
its simply useless for Redwood Falls
to compete with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

When folding bed folds, it shuts
the sleeper in and smothers him.
When folding boat folds, it spills
the boatman out and browns him. In
to the fold in either case!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

The New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore papers are very conserva-
tive in their approval of our man Lind
and his mission to Mexico. 1t may be
because their acquaintance with John
is slight, or it may be the effete East
is bit Jealous Anyway John should
worry-and snub Huerta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

w. W. Grimes of lie Sueur perpe-
trates the following. We agree with
Major Powell that he has proven him
self, with other rank punnists, "fat
enough to kill"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
SUFFERS MEASURE TAKEN
Doesn't Care for Money, but is Vain
A Ranter and Poseur, Says
Golfers

The best to be said about Sulzer is
that he might have been worse. He
might have kept peace with Tam
many. Tammany could have gone on
with its graft, and Sulzer could have
avoided the exposures that have fol-
lowed his break with Murphy. But let
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

, Billy Sunday says eff God would
let me go down to hell could depopu-
late it in fifteen minutes" People do
have way of making good time in
getting out of Billy's path.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

The mayor of Little Falls politely
asked the editor of the Transcript to
keep quiet. 1t won't do mite OF
good-not a mite; the editor of the
Transcript is a woman!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Woman is just beginning to discov-
er that good deal of the @chivairous
attention" paid her by man is : cloak
for the worst form Of patronixing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Murphy, Tammany boss of New
York, is pretty apt to find that his
movement against Governor Sulzer
will prove boomerang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Mankato claims to have reasons for
believing it is situated in the peach
belt. We've known Redwood was there
ever since the band concert in Ramsey
Park
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Don't let the children start school
needing glasses. DR.. Albert Asleson.
3-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
HOROSCOPE
February II.
February II.

This is the birth date of many fam
Gus men, among them Alexander II.
Stevens, Vice-President of the Con-
federate States.
The leading characteristics of this
man are an excellent study for all
whose birth dates fall at this time
Saturn and Uranus govern until
February 10, bringing sudden changes
unexpected tricks OF fortune and
misfortune. Both Lincoln and Nc
Kinley were born under the planet
Saturn and governed by the sign
AQuarius. Both met death by the
hands of an assassin.
Saturn is a hard planet, paradoxic-
al and contrary, although rejoicing in
Aquarius which IS his day house. D
astrologically speaking
This birth date points 10 extremes
OF fortune and misfortune. Only the
command OF mental concentration
win bring the Aquarius born to GER
tain success. Fear must be controlled
and an affirmative Joyous. harmoni-
ous outlook on life must be cultivat-
cd
Metal workers will be placed Ia
their advantage by Want Ads
Jewelry lost will be recovered this
day Household goods may be adver-
tised and returns enjoyed through q
Want Ad
Evening journal., 1913-02-11

n uBLTC SALE OF FURNITURE. RUGS
Il Bedding and China will be sold az
Stidham 4 Sons Auction Store, No. III
East Fourth street, Friday, February IA,
1918, AZ ] o'clock. p. m.
Three heavy Brass, continuous post Beds
Colonial Brass Beds / CHARTERED Oak Bed
yoom Suit i Mahogany Bedroom Suit.
Drcssers and Chihoniers, mahogany and
oak Library Tables. / Turkish Library
suit, ] Parlor Suit mahogany frame, In Bos,
ton leather, fnlaid Parlor Table, Hair and
l'elt Mattresses, Pedestal Extension Table.
Two Oak Buffets, one Crystal China Closet
one set Of Dishes. Saxon China, 100 pieces;
one Verona Couch. Dressing Table, one
Morris Chair, Mahogany Parlor Rockers, box
seat dining Chairs. Wardrobe Princess
Dresser, Pictures, Fancy Table Covers Bed
Linens. Wool Blankets, fnlaid Iinoleum, Bed
Spreads. Bureau Set, Enameled Beds, one
RUGsi afATTINGsi RUGsl
The greatest sale Of Domestic Rugs that
has ever been held in Wilmington. We have
gust had consigned 20 us for this sale, from
n New York bankrupt, 200 Of the finest pat
tern and best quality Of Alex Smith 4 Son
makes. including Administer, Wilton 10-wire
Tapestry Brussels, Nelvets. Saxony Neppen-
hams and Masons, In sizes 2Tx51 inches.
1879, e.Sx1o.6, and 9xl2, in Oriental and
noral effects.
These rugs will positively be sold 70 the
highest bidder Friday afternoon az ] o'clock
also 25 rolls Of China and japanese Mat
tlncs Spring patterns.
This will he tho best rug sale Of the sea
sou. Remember you make the price not US
These rugs and furniture can be seen Frida,
morning. Sale Friday, February H. 1st8
81 o clock, D. M.
febI0.3t SrIDHAM & son, Aucts
Evening journal., 1913-02-11
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

~ DUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS
I stonographer and typist n dictation Is
not too rapid Address A-s3, Evening Jour
nal Office. febll-ot