davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
TRY to Dream of Future
By G. s. BOAHNE.

ton and gaze into our souls.
Franklin, Morse, Edison. TESTS.
and Marconi dreamed dreams, and
now concentrated intelligence
leaps from carbon crucible. lashes
the continents together and
makes neighbors of us all
a musician dreams dreams,
and out of the throats of brass
and tubes of silver and disks Of
carbon there roll million notes
that first ran riot In the dream
er's brain.
A mechanic dreamed dreams,
and now man leaps into his auto
mobile and drives It until Its
axles blaze and space shrivels
behind him.
Men of high strung brains
dreamed dreams, and now the
majestic sweep of the mighty
eagle and the highway Of man
across the vaulted skies lie par
allel
In this land of plenty, whore
sunbeams forever kiss blooming
flowers, the verdure Is unsur-
passed. borrowing the rainbow's
SOIoIS Win WHICH 10 ClOtne tuT
earth; here where the Creative
Force Of the universe was 80
prodigal with His gifts that Il
leads us to suspect that this
great Southeast Is surely some OF
the salvage from the awful fall
IN Eden; here in this favored
spot far seeing men dreamed Of
a city whose name, hospitality,
thrift, industry and beauty, and
above all, whose people should
be known for their culture. in
telligence and progressiveness.
That this dream is being rap
Idly materialized is evident By
the unparalleled growth of this
queenliest city OF the South.
All concrete FACTS are only
MATERIALIZED DREAMS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

There is printed in this issue an
editorial from The Atlanta oeor-
gian captioned I'VE Have War
Always in This Country"
1t is TO be hoped that the edi-
torial IN question has been print
ed in all the Hearst newspapers,
with their almost unlimited cir
culation and vast and potent in
iluence.
No more concise and forreful
presentation OF a mournful fact
bss ever been given in a newsps-
per. no matter where or by whom
published And given currency
n the chain Of marvellous Hearst
papers 70 win give the country
pause and awaken a new interest
'u % 'un which has long and
deeply concerned organized labor
and all others who have had the
eounug's best interests al heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
- ~ CON E * ~
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r TITLE dead baby so still and so cold;
Little white baby with ringlets of gold
~~ Wee waxen fingers half clasping a toy,
Eyclfds tight closed on the world and its Joy
Over the hills where the dark shadows creep
sulled In the valley where baby souls sleep.
Little dead baby so still and so cold.
Little white baby with ringlets Of gold
Wee little grave at the end OF the lana
Shut out alone with the patterng rain;
Rose petals blown from the bush at the gate
Drift through the garden and settle in state
busting the ground with coveret gay.
one rosy spot in the gloom Of the day
Wee little grave at the end Of the lane
shut out alone with the pattering rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
n IL concrete FACTS are only
~ MATERIALIZED DREAMS.
A King of Egypt dreamed

n MATERIALIzED DREAMS,
A King of Egypt dreamed
dreams and the pyramids of
Cheops mass miracle the vision.
Astronomy, astrology, trigonom-
etry and parallax are all symbol
ed in these incompatible monu-
ments.
The dream OF an ancient al
chemist solidified in stone, and
the awful Sphinx sat down in
Egypt's sand to gaze into eterni-
ty. Columbus dreamed dreams,
and turned the prov of his little
boat toward the west, and west,
and west, until, according to the
fancy of Joaquin Miller, the good
mate said, Not even God would
know it If I and all my men fell
down dead; now, good admiral,
what shall we do" And Column
bus remembered his dream and
answered, Sail on, sail on, and
on"
On uncharted seas the little
boats plowed the trackless main,
until the good boat Pinta dropped
LCA hllSllb SuDd waters anu
a new world was born.
Putnam, Stark, jefferson and
the immortal Washington dream
ed dreams, and ''The New Eng
land farmer fired the shot that
was heard round the world"
while up from the rich, red blood
of our martyred sires there sprang
a flag whose flaming stripes and
blazing stars leads the van in the
course of empire.
Hudson and Fulton dreamed
dreams, and now our boats run
over and under the seas.
Michelangelo dreamed a thou
sand dreams, and sleeping marble
awoke to challenge our admira-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Just Learning Meaning
of Life and Death In
the Universe,

Evidently we are only Just be-
ginning to understand the meaning
Of life and death in the universe.
But we may be sure that what
happens elsewhere happens here.
and that If the stars are not eter.
nal. the earth 10 no more 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS

end is based on the fact that a
particle OF radium keeps itself con-
tinually, by some inner process, at
temperature nearly three de-
grees above that Of its surround
ings. In an hour the radium
emits enough heat to raise its own
weight OF water from the freezing
to the boiling point. And this
store Of heat Is 80 vast that a sim
gle atom OF radium will continue
to give It forth at an unvarying
rate for about 2,500 years!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WorldWill End in 90, OOO,OOOYears
Its Own Heat Will Melt the Interior in That Time Scientists Figure

X TO man expects to see the end
N OF the world arrive in his
day. any more than he eI-
poets, II ne Is In good health, to
die tomorrow. Yet there Is a
widespread, and perhaps universal,
belief that the earth Is no more
immortal than man; only its term
OF existence is almost infinitely
long compared with his.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Theory Shows Heat Will
Melt Earth in About a
Billion Years.

Now, following line Of reason
ing which would be too long to en-
ter upon here, Professor Jolly
shows that II, at the present time.
the nucleus OF the earth contains
as much as one-fve-hundred-thou-
sand-millionth of a gram OF radium
for every gram OF ordinary matter.
then its temperature must be ris-
ing at such rate that in about
100, 100000 years the earth will be
entirely melted inside.
We do not know whether there
is so much radiun. as that inside
the earth. but from what We OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Radium Renews Life, and
Will for Millions of
Years to Come.

II there were only a certain
quantity Of radium In the earth
which could not be renewed. then
We might assume that at the end
of two or three thousand years this
source OF heat would be exhausted.
But radium itself appears to be
continually produced from urani-
UNI. which Is an incomparably more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Such Marriages Degrade
Ideals Faster Than the
Church Uplifts.

How many days have our con-
ventions consumed in legislation
upon marriage and divorce, willis
the church has been solemnizing
marriages of men and women
whose past habits will almost GER
tainly lead to divorce. and while
influences about the youth of the
country have been tempting them
to undue excitement, unwise lib
erty, loss of self control, and i'm
purity, which is sure to reap ita
harvest of divorce and degrade
ideals Of marriage many times
faster than ecclesiastical or civil
legislation can uplift them7"
Perhaps the time and thought
expended in writing this article
might have been more effectively
employed in doing than in trying
to tell what ought to be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

abundant substance. So we con-
clude that the earth may have
been heated internally by renewed
supplies of radium for untold mil
lions of years. and will continue
to be thus heated for millions of
years to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
II x PROFANITY ~ x
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK

ct~ OIL dern that mani" said Deacon Brown
II think he's the peskiest cuss in town.
didn think that he stood much show
When we traded HOSES a week ago
knew that my boss little blind,
But woman could drive him, he was that kind.
His boss had the heaves. the measly skate,
And never knew It until too late
feller's chances is mighty slim
A-doin' business with whelps like him.
When man skins me-" said Deacon Brown.
With snap Of his jaws and a Vicious frown.
Hes skinnin teller what don't forget
And III get my revenge some day, you bet
u was sinful, wouldn't care,
But am deacon and can't swear
Say I'd give him another boss gee Whit
TO call him Jest what think he ISL -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST.

TT ALKING and writing about
how the world can be made
better seems so much like
the real thing, so much like the ac-
tual process of making the world
better that, even while his tongue
is wagging or his pen spelling a
clean page of foolscap, a man has
a self-congratulatory feeling that
things are at that very moment
really on the make.
Two men downtown had the
incident from one of them-were
debating the best method of deal
ing with families that had become
reduced to poverty and generally
demoralized in consequence of the
drunken habits OF the husband and
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

He had imagined that the word
had been gradually growing bet-
ter all the time he had been talk
ing.
A passage very much in point
occurs in the sermon delivered re
Gently by the Rev. DR.. William
Lawrence, Bishop of Massachu-
sets. in opening the Episcopal
convention, as follows:
Ecclesiastical councils, indeed.
all legislative bodies, are tempted
to concentrate their time on GER
tain ideals or reforms, while the
causes that are pulling down the
ideals and preventing them are
unnoticed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

which the speaker, who was brigm
enough to understand the reason
for the sudden enthusiasm Of hi,
auditors, sat down, covered with
confusion and modification.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28

Harry n. Yost and r. d. Sheetz
have sold their bungalow On east Wal
nut avenue to Miss Helen @. Brand, of
Germantown, Pa, through Agent
Robert Bright.
Capt. Jason Buck has purchased
through Robert Bright from Peter G..
Verga, lot 40, First avenue. Mr.. Buck
will move his bungalow from the inlet
front to this site.
Contractor A. NJ. Ely commenced
work Monday morning on the govern
ment contract of driving oak piles, fur
nlshing and placing brush, stone, ETC.,
at the light house.
The balmy weather of the past few
days has caused the fish to run lively.
The boat John Leonard, Captain Iyar
Carlberg, came in on Friday OF last
week with 100 barrels of fish. Captain
Emil Mansika, with the yacht Holly,
brought 1850 barrels on Saturday. The
Leonora, Captain g. Carlberg, had 40
barrels on Monday. Most Of them were
weak fish with some cod. The fish has
been bringing from six 10 sever dollars
per barrel. Captain Axelson with the
Clara had 10 barrels on Monday and
Kris Kloo with the George H. Bates
had 10 barrels the same day. The pound
fishermen have not been SO fortunate.
You have probably been looking for
a non-smearing Ink pad {? We have
them in stock, 25, 85, Soc each. r. w.
Ryan, lab East Wildwood ave.-adv
The ball held by the Anglesea Asso-
citation on Wednesday evening was the
usual enjoyable affair. Oswald's orches-
ira furnished good music and the La
dies Aid of the Baptist church set out a
tempting supper. The grand march
was led by Roy Munyan and Miss Gus
sic Wheaton, followed by Joseph Whea-
ton and Miss Dora Henrick, MI. and
Mrs. Charles G. Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blight. s
The Hilton & Hilton Fish com pany
and the Marine Fisheries company are
building q large pound house near the
fish platform.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Gambling House Raided

Prosecutor Matthew Jefferson, Detec-
tive Cheesman and Constable Cham
pion swooped down on a colored gam
bling house on West Garfield avenue
last Saturday night and caught the
occupants in a game with the money
stakes on the table. George Rogers,
Edward Brown, John Slater, Ernest
Frize and Robert Grant, all colored ex-
cept Slater, were arrested and taken
before Squire Coombs. who held them
under $500 ball for court. Bolton Can
mon and John H. Noel, barber, went
bail for Rogers and Frize, w. ). Wirth
for Slater and Ike Brown for Grant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Boards OF Education Meet Today

A meeting of the Cape May County
Association Boards Of Education was
held at Cape May-Court House Friday
November 28th.
The program included a lecture and
exhibit by Miss Charlotte Herckner, of
Hackensack, one Of the ablest manual
training teachers in the country; OF ex-
emplitication of the value of the talk
machine for school purpos es with
many choice musical and speaking Sc
lections. A discussion of the new
method of keeping school accounts.
Lanning Myers, principal of the Wild
wood high school gavea talk on "Creat-
ing School Spirit''; DR.. Louis Cohen,
principal of the Woodbine Agricultur-
al School, spoke on EDUCATIONAL Train
Ing" and DIR. J. s. Douglass on "Med-
ical Inspection"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
A Hog Caught a Pla

A live pig, that was well creased,
was let loose on Thanksgiving day
from the Hotel Ruric for the amuse-
ment Of the small boys on Five Mile
Beach. The pig started it's run out
avenue, but after getting abcfs
half way 1t became b%ewildered and
was caught by a man from Green
Greek. The spectators thinking the
man was going to put him back in
the box again to be let loose was sur
prised to see him walk off with the
box and pig, leaving the boys and
everybody else looking at him with
wonder and surprise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
a Picture

The present junior class of the Wild
wood high school have presented to
the school q handsome picture Of the
Colosseum, and the same has been
hung on the wall of the principal's
room. The young people deserve COM
graduation for the pride they have
taken in the school, aud their action
will undoubtedly act as an incentive
for the other classes to do kewise.
Alumni and alumpae OF the school, as
we'll as former students who did not
graduate are taking an active interest
in the work of the school and this
work will no doubt take form In the
heal future In the way of giving the
high school better facilities in the way
of a library.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
BUILDING Permits

Clegg & Law, installation of heating
plant for L. s. Caldwell, Pacific Ave
nue., cost 5000.
Clegg & Law, installation of beating
plant. for j. G. Todd, Glenwood
Avenue, cost 1915.
9. J. Ecully, alterations for William
Dickel, Garfield Avenue, cost 5000.
Rufus P. Hays, dwelling for VIM.
F. Corletto, West Glenwood Avenue, 8
rooms, cost 81 $50.
w. T. Garrison, dwelling for Joseph
Miller, West Hildreth Avenues rooms,
cost $3.50.
Vance & Kilmer, moving building
from North Wildwood to Wildwood
and Atlantic for Albert Hart,
cost $500.
Mark B. Reeves, alterations for Mrs.
o. L. Black well, Pine avenue, cost$1650.
H. 8. White, hotel for H. White, Pine
and Pacific avenue, so rooms, cost
$40, 900.
b. v. VanHorn, alterations for Shep-
pard Coombs, Pine avenue, cost 81, 900.
Leon CharIson, moving building from
corner of Oak and Pacific avenues, to
Pine avenue for Mrs. o. L. Blackwell,
cost 5000.
B. V. VanHorn, alterations for Danl.
Wade, Glenwood avenue, cost 81, 900.
Clegg & Law, installation of heating
plant for Mrs. Jess, Magnolia avenue,
cost 1926.
w. d. Hand, dwelling and store for
J. 8. Brown, Davis avenue, A rooms,
cost $500.
Charles VonKatz apartment house for
L. P. Coney, Spencer avenue, 10 rooms,
cost 81, 700.
Parsons & Robinson, dwelling for l..
F. Butts, Burk avenue, alterations, cost
$40.
Samuel Clunn, installation Of heating
plant for J. e. Whitesell, Montgom-
cry avenue, cost $3.50.
Mark B. Reeves, alterations for Kono.
witch Brothers, Pacific avenue, cost
5 1850.
Oliver Bright, Lincoln ami Pacific
avenues, additions, cost $35.
Charles Burke, moving building from
Wildwood and Atlantic avenues, to
Leaning avenue, for Herbert Moffet,
Glassboro, N. j. cost $125.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
To Remove a Broken Screw.

One often requires to remove a screw
with one side of the head broken off.
The following is a method Of drawing
out the broken screw with ease and
without dis6guring the work: Place the
screwdriver against one side Of the
head, and with a small block press
firmly against the screwdriver, at the
same time turning the screwdriver and
the block. The screw will come out al
most as easily as If the head were in
tact.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
The Early Trusts.

Trusts we're sometimes dealt with
summarily in old England. For In.
stance. the records of the Brewers
company show that ION Monday. July
80. 1922. Robert Chlchele, the mayor or
London. sent for the masters and
twelve of the most worthy of u COM
pany to appear at the %guildhall for
selling lear ale. After much dispute
about the price and quantity of malt.
wherein Whityngtone, the late mayor,
declared that the brewers had ridden
into the country and forestalled the
malt. to raise its price, they were con
victed in the penalty of EGO. which
Directing to the masters were ordered
to be kept In prison In the chamber
lain's custody until they should pay It
or find security for the payment there
Of"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
JUMPING BEANS.
Secret of This Curious Product of the
Vegetable World.

Secret of This Curious Product of the
Vegetable World.
The jumping BEAM" which Is al
ways sure to excite the wonder OF
those who have. not before seen this
specimen of the vegetable kingdom, is
the product of a small bush which
grows in the northern part Of Mexico.
Within each blossom are two fer
tile seeds and a third, which is the
home Of a small, exceedingly active
worm. whose performances are re-
sponsit-. FOR the queer conduct of the
bean. When this worn energies from
its prison 1t becomes a beautifully
colored moth. The seeds of the jump
ing bean blossom In the month of
May. Then the female moth deposits
one egg on the pollen of the flower.
AS the flower develops It forms a
triangular shaped shell on two sides,
with a onvex shape on the other.
Within this the chrysalis develops
into a grayish brown worm about one
tenth of an Inch in diameter and about
one-half an inch in length.
This worm lives inside its cell for a
period of six months, or until the mid
die of November. Then, climatic con-
ditions being favorable. 1t bores q
hole through the end Of its shell and
flies away as a moth. New York
World. a&
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Began With Love letters.

Samuel Richardson, the first English
novelist, began his literary career by
acting as scribe for a number of young
women. for whose correspondence
with their sweethearts he frequently
supplied not only the words, but the
sentiments. His reputation for this
kind of composition led a firm Of
printers to propose that he should pre-
pare a complete letter writer for the
use of chose co'ntry readers who can
not indite for themselves" Two or
three of the epistles written for this
purpose suggested a separate story,
land thence" in Richardson's own
phrase, ''sprang Pamela"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
Freeholders TO Advertise County

At the urgent request of a number of
citizens of the County, the board of
Freeholders has decided to spend
$4,000 next year in advertising the
charms, attractions aud advantages of
the County, the intent being to develop
the farmland as well as the resorts.
$1,000 will be spent for a booklet and
the balance devoted to newspaper ad-
vertising. The difficulty that will con-
front those who direct the ex expenditure
of the money will be to distribute even
handed publicity. The money is pro-
vided by the residents Of the entire
county and 1t will be but human nature
for one resort or section to endeavor to
obtain as much prominence as pos
sible in both booklets and newspapers.
Cape May Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
whistler,s Drawings of Himself.

In Memories of James MacNeil
Whistler" by Thomas r. Way, the au-
thor says:
"Once l questioned Whistler as to the
authenticity of a black and white por-
trait of himself. on brown paper, which
my father had bought from him and
afterward fancied vas by some other
artist. The reply was amusing; it was
to the effect that he was not in the
habit Of collecting the works of his on
~temporaries, but that at n period Of
his life he had made a practice Of draw
ing his own portrait each night before
going to bed and that doubtless this
was one such"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafer, of Phil
adelphia, were entertained wei Sunday
by Mrs. Feaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinback, of West
Philadelphia, were the guests of Hor-
ace N. Snyder and wife on w. 18th
street.
Mrs. Kinyon, who was visiting Mrs.
w. Burke at 18th and New York ave-
nues, has gone home after enjoying her
stay immensely.
Edwin Brad way is spending a weeks
vacation in Philadelphia and New
York.
MTs. coFneiius Chester, OF HeIsler-
Vile, is visiting Mrs. Peter Surran at
10th and Central.
Peter Surran was agreeably surprised
in honor Of his three score and ten
birthday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent with mueic and games. The
guests were highly entertained by the
turkey trot executed by Mrs. Frank
Becker and Mr.. Eurran. At a late
hour refreshments were served after
which the guests departing wishing
Mr.. Surran many more happy BIRTH
days. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Becker, Mrs. VIM. Glenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Richard
Larcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell, Mr..
and Mrs. H.. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Heating, MI. and Mrs. l.. Kraus, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Bradshaw, Mrs. G. H.
Boozer, Mrs. Walter Surran, Mrs. Ru-
fns Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapel.
Mrs. q. Chester, Mrs. VIM. Burke, the
Misses Emma Kolb, Emma Glenn,
Ruth Bradshaw, G~eorgianna Lar
combe, Anna Larcombe, Katie Glenn,
Gertrude Steele, Margaret Surran, Ella
Broadway, Bernice Lidell, Ada Chap
pei, Edna Heating, Bertha Kraus and
Gertrude Brad way, Masters Harry and
Russell Patterson, Clifford Chew,
VIM. Glenn, Harold Larcombe, Har-
old Hughes, John Bradshaw, Loren
Heating and George Chapel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-28
sLEDs OF THE YUKON.
They Arc Built to Stand the Hardest
Kind of Hard Wear.

Rln9 - E10Ed W var
The Yukon sled, while not a thing of
beauty, is built to stand all kinds Of
hard wear. or, as the Irishman said.
ut win last forever and after that "a
be used for 6rewood."
The sled is about eight feet long. is
made of any kind OF hard wood. lies
close to the ground. costs from $40 to
$14 and makes a trail sixteen inches in
width.
Another pattern is known as the bas.
ket sleigh and is to the Yukon sleigh
what a three masted schooner is to a
coal barge. In length it is from eight to
fifteen feet, is made Of birch, oak or
hickory, cuts a trail twenty-five inches
In width, costs from $40 to 5000. is
raised a foot OF more from the runners
and In the best examples is dashed to-
gether with rawhide.
The basket sleigh, as Its name i'm
plies, is fitted with a basket. into
which the load is placed, and from the
back of the basket a pair of handles
project, to be used In guiding the sled
on the trail. 1t often happens that a
Yukon sled will be fitted with a home
made basket in imitation of its more
aristocratic brother.
In very cold weather wooden run
ners are best, but In ordinary circum-
stances steel or brass runners are used.
Wide World Magazine.