davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
@pams-Former copper coins.
THE LONG ROAD

(Martha Haskell Clark in the OutloolO Q it's weary I am of the miles I've gone, And the miles that still before. For the white road beckons and stretches on Past many cottage door; And catch glimpse through a latticed pane,
 Or over a threshold low But it's shut my heart and it's on again,
 For there's many mile go, Though I'm sick heart the miles to go
 And the miles I have trod before And the dip and the road below
 Past many d quiet door A bit of a house when body's old
 With q smoNe-Wisp threading blue. And peat-Warn against the
 When wanderers day is through; The kettle singing beneath the thatch,
 Grooming cozy-low-- But there's never d touch my own home tch In the miles that are still to go And it's sick at heart at the miles to go
 And the clutch of the evening-cold,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
SHAPE OF HEAD SHOWS RACE

CA Study in Hats" Strang AIagazne)
 The study of heads reveals interesting One is that the left side of the head is always larger than the right due it is said, Q the universal practice of using the right hand than the left. Another curious point is that nationality considerably affects the shape of the head It would surely be interesting subject for a biologist to explain why it is that the nearer the equator resides the rounder their heads be- 
 reminding of the round, bullet shaped skull the but the natter will assure that a Frenchman's head is rounder than an Englishman's, and similarly Englishman's rounder a Scotsman's The Scots head tapers considerably toward the front, narroWS at the tenn pies, and becomes square and prominent at the forehead German heads the average, are rounder than English, and broader at the back Irish heads, in general long, like the Scotch, but scarcely narrow.
 The Slavonic head is in front and very broad a the recent Peace. Con ference took place in London a few months ago, the first thing that the delegates of the Balkan states arrival to call MeSSrS Heath with a demand to be immediately fitted out with the top hats that their position necesSitated ana that firm well nigh nOnplussed to provide, instant notice, hats totally unusual shape
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Why the City Manaqer

People who demanding a change form of municipal government are not asking for a change the sake change. They realize that there has been much waste and inattention system Politics contributory this Therefore, they demand the elimination of party politics. These apply especially Phoenix, but every town and city where the spells system prevaied; where taken active part party politics holding appointive offices as a reward for their services; where the cleo tive offices filled by whose personal pop ularty, rather than their fitness elevated them
 n short the change is demanded because peo- pie believe business principles ap- piled government. They believe that such application will give only economical government but a efficient government; the people will take deeper personal interest in a government which they regard business en- terprise in which they have personal and fnan- cal share. Their interest in such government will be quite different their a govern ment for the conduct of which they have perfume toriIy elected certain officers perform perfume torily certain duties.
 having De understood that politics and business were inconsistent. it decided eliminate politics. The govern seemed be the effective instrument it employed with considerable degree of unqualifiedIy and uni- formly successful. While it has broken up party lines. it has always prevented organization of machines, we have witnessed in Des Moines, a pioneer in the commission form government, where, last fall,s the old machine under a name. secured a majority of the commission and a distribution of the appontive offices made among it's members.
 Then in other cities manager system an attachment to the commission form. That of course, is not perfect, nothing human is per- feet, and the human element always be oned with. But the city manager plan places addi- tional and almost insuperabe obstacles the way of the political or factional machine. Places on he commission which pay only nominal salaries attractive professional office seekers. They are apt to be filled by public-sprited have a genuine interest in the city. They select S q in whose business ability and honesty they have confidence holding responsible for the management public affairs, they them selves are responsible to the people, they give him free hand in the selection his assistants. Under no obligation to political party faction, e selects with sole reference to their ability to help him make the municipal business a successful business
 every citizen who faVors economical and efficient government in which all stockholders. it does not appeal the grafter to the man who deplores the passing of the machine
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
HAPPENS FREQUENTLY

We don't know who put the pune in punctua- tion but do know a whole lot of punctuation put into punk
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
The Monroe Doctrine

The Monroe doctrine obsolete" says a head line of the Nogales Oasis This little prema- ture, but it will very shortly be obsolete it will be given vitality. At present has none It is in a state of The Monroe doctrine has never been recognized by foreign powers except in the way of tauntng the United States neglect to exercise it when urgent need of exer- else, at present.
 Since it has received no outside favorable recog- hilton, if at this critical moment this govern ment fails to recognize it, may consider Oasis headline accurately prophetic, and agree will be obsolete, neglected all the world.
 It will probably be replaced by something else the form of treaty which the United States properly proposing impose upon Nicaragua which, in due time, will probably extended a Il other Central American republics. a treaty would be preventive of many embarrassing situa- the relief which doctrine in the past has been either inadequate has been unapplied. It would prevent the banana republics from entering into such entangling arrangem with the people of Europe in the past have put those strains upon the Monroe doctrne-
 Foreign powers would probably object such succession to the Monroe doctrine which only vague threatening, a chip, on the shoulder of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Such Is Fame
By WALT MASON

James Jimpson stoie million bones, bunch of stocks and deeds and then the press, in thun- der tones proclaimed his mighty deeds. The try echoed with the fame of Jim, who a bird; in every hut and haIi his name became household word. And every day read of Jim in papers and books and murmur while your eyes grw dim. The cOuntrys full of crooks Tom Teller, in the village bank, has worked thirty years: al; day the moneys tuneful clank is sounding his ears. and never has he swiped a punk from all that pile of rocks; and never has he packed a trunk with stolen bonds stocks. As honest the day is long, he his useful way; if his accounts were one cent wrong, he'd sweat for half a day No reSl9dents him indict in red hot telegrams; copy, who walk alright aren't worth so many daInS.* And the news is full Jims and read sadly wall: The land is full Ornery limbs who ought be in jailt' But there fifty Toms on deck for every Jimlike skate; and where you moral wreck, a hundred men straight upright men don't make noise yellow public prints, nor paint the country, with the boys striking, lurd tints.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
woman Home Comps

who exercises, the man in an oIfce' the woman work and play and in idleness, the anemic full -blooded child, the fat and muscular, sit down at the same Doards and partake of the food quite regardless of their varying needs. Why should they not? studies registers them. We have hardly entered he field specializing foods, outside the sanatorium the hospital, which build up which would be torn down II We demanded the applied Knowledge preventive inst merely a remedy.
 would that this may point one of the many new days now almost open to be familiar with the fact that dietetics is that practitioners who carry on profession without a license should be dealt similar the doctor the lawyer unauthorized to follow his profession and we may Wifehood motherhood servanthood do not constitute one holder of license
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
NEW OSLER PHILOSOPHY
 (N-atipn9l M9p1Z Zina0

A few years ago the startling assertion of Dr. O age startled the world The assertion dld not check getic young fellows of 50 from going right ahead and doing things without a thought ol he chloroform bug. The doctor may have intended that his should be taken in scientiflc PickWicIan for in meeting him one Would Now himself approaching the age he modify his original statement and with honors of knignthood thick upon fnn' William Osler take a brighter purNleW ol long life as 60 approaches
 philosophy lately advanced by pr. Osler seems destined to live bear good fruit There is no use, he remarks, in worrying about yesterday roW-tOday is what we must take care When stops to think of 1t, most our worries from regrets for mls spent yesterdays apprehensions of posslply unhappy little realizing that between the sunrise of today, lie all-lmportaht and imperative Oser insists that when one with the first two hours gong right smooth sailing for all day is forecasted- rms m the adnlonitiOn of dear old BIahu- father, used to say Never get up Tn the morning without hearty laugh. If you can't think of anything tickle yourself In other words, your day begin with temperamentll sunrise cheery words and thoughts constitute a radiant that glows into monday orlght- whether the weather outside be LIldlcatlVe Of gloom a threatened tempest.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

If General Obregon had let that willing Sur geon General Ojeda operate him instead those
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

With never the gleam of a hearthstones glow
 To cheer when body's old O the trail is when a bodys young
 And the springtime sunsets burn, There's d laugh and song gypsy tongue,
 And challenge at every turn. But o the miles that still
 With never door my own, With never a welcoming taper-glow
 Or beckoning threshold stone. And it's sick at heart at the miles to go
 With the miles 1 have trod before, And the dip and of the road below
 Past many quiet door.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

The supply question a vital at Tucson just now. vital the water itself is vftalizing Tucson, gather from the papers, get along after a fashion with present ply, but it is worrying about what will do with that 900 population days.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Mrs. Medler Sits Rattlesnake." says the Albuquerque Herald describing the msadventure of the wife of a judge at picnic Fort Selden. We'll bet that snake rightly guessed the name of the intruder.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

The shooting of young Dixon at JuareZ last Saturday most inOppOrtune-fOr the Mexican federal goVernment--at a time when the of the United States already considerably strung by the racket
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

The Chinese rebellion consist chiefly of a waste of gunpowder. We surprised that willy old friend, Wu should be associated with such a movement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

Nogales doctors. he wouldn't have been set back" much cash and the operation would have ried with a guaranty against a recurrence of distressing ailment. General Obregon is plainly a patron of home industries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SHOWER Of CORN
FOR REVIEWERS
Of PARADE
Three Thousand SchooIboys and
Military Organizations to
March With Lads.

A novel method of greeting the
reviewing officers of a procession will
be seen in Atlanta next Thursday af-
ternoon, in the annual parade of the
Georgia Corn Show, which will be
participated in by three thousand At
lanta schoolboys, the Fifth Regiment
and other military organizations, and
one thousand members of the Boys
Corn Clubs, who will be here for the
show Every member of the Corn
Clubs will have his pockets filled with
corn of his own growing, and in
stead of saluting the reviewing Off
GERS in military fashion. the boys will
shower them with grains of corn. The
corn also will be scattered over the
line of march
Secretary W. G. Cooper, of the
c. amber of Commerce, announced
Friday morning that the plans for
the parade are fast being completed
and a complete outline of the line
of march and the formation of the
divisions probably will be announced
shortly by General J. Van Holt Nash,
who will be grand marshal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Now you can Dake WIN comfort anu
to take with Baking Powder or
ALMIXT SELF-RISING FLOUR co
"all-miNed." The hard part-the mi
at least 25c worth of Baking Powde
Flour you use. AIMIXT SELF-Rl
Pure and Wholesome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Now Let Big, Generous, Thankful Atlanta Fill
Upthe Empty Stockings.

Thanksgiving Day, didn't you? Sure.
And you're going to have another
corking good time Christmas, aren't
you? Sure
You always fuss about it a little,
and say il isn't what it's cracked up
to be, and it's an awful lot of bother
and all that. But you know. way
down in your heart, that Christmas
is the BIG DAY of all the year. 1t
was when you were child. and II
never has got over being the BIG
DAY, and you know IT,
The thing is, you had a RIG TINE
Christmas when you were little
That's why the day comes to YOU
now fun of recollections that make
your heart kick up its heels. if any,
and find a warm reflection in the joy
Of your own little fellows, or the ones
YOU know and that call you uncle
or "auntie," If not father and mo
Their"
All right.
But how about the little fellows
that don't have any such luck in the
way Of parents or uncles and aunts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
DONORS BOOST
0GLETHORPE
CAMP |CN \
Three Men Who Give $1,000 to
Fund Express Belief Atlanta
viii MAKE Good"

Many encouraging letters from
leading men outside Of Atlanta who
have contributed $1,000 or more to
the establishment Of Oglethorpe Uni
versity in this city have come to Dr.
Thornwel Jacobs, who has taken a
leading part in the movement
These men write that they are
glad Atlanta has undertaken this
work and express their belief in the
success Of the movement.
f. S Mcdowell, real estate and
insurance man Of Griffin. who gave
81 900 to the University and who will
he on its board of trustees, says:
u am glad to know that your are
going to start a campaign at once
in Atlanta to raise $250OOO to re
establish Oglethorpe. our little Pres
byterian Church here in Griffin as
highly interested in the success Of
my own knowledge. / am confident
the Atlanta people will do their part"
Says Atlanta Will MAKE Good"
James O. Narnedoe, postmaster Of
Naldosta, and an alumnus of Oglc-
thorpe, where he was a roommate OF
Sidney Lanier the South's greatest
poet, who has given OglcthOrpe $1,000,
says;
Il note you are on the eve of a
campaign to raise $250.006 as bonus
from Atlanta for the re establish
ment of Oglethorpe University there.
The eyes of all Georgia's Presbytc-
rians and. ! may add, of a large part
OF the Presbyterians from other
Southern States will be upon you
through this campaign,
MANY, doubtless, are fearful and
doubling, but / am not. Such an un-
6ertaking in any other city would
make me share these doubts, but !
indulge an abiding confidence and
foresight in the generosity Of your
magnificent city.
ITO use a popular phrase, Atlanta
has always had the acumen to know
a good thing when she sees it, She
will not disappoint you May God
bless you in this EFFORT"
Will Lend Every Aid.
James II. Anderson. of Anderson
Brothers Company, "A prominent mer-
chant of Marietta, who also has Civ
en- $1,000 to OGlethorpe University
and who will be a member of its
board Of trustees, says:
Il am deeply interested in the
cause and am willing to lend every
aid in my power to see the work
carried through and the great uni
Versity rebuilt.
IF it is possible when you call a
meeting in Atlanta, to advise me a
few days beforehand so that ! may
have due notice and arrange to be
present, / will greatly appreciate your
doing so; for while ] may not be able
to offer any suggestions except such
as can be given by others. ! am only
too glad to lend my hearty support
and energies to the good work of re-
building Oglethorpe University in At
lanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Well. Thanksgiving Day is over
and done but that isn't any good rea-
son to leave off the Thanksgiving
spirit,
There are lot OF things to be
thankful for these days,
The Chamber OF Commerce and any
other really good Albanian will tell
YOU it's a lot to be thankful for just
living in Atlanta.
Then there were the square meals,
and the matinees, and the big football
game, and the day in the woods with
dogs and gun, and the holiday, and all
that goes with II.
All right.
Now Those Stockings.
Now. then-What about those empty
stockings
That's the point now
You had a corking good time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

you want to rescue from the eRpty
stocking and set up in happiness for
Christmas Day. And then you send
the money to the Christmas Editor
of The Georgian.
And then you know how it feels to
want to pat yourself on the back. so
that only anatomical limitations pre-
vent you from doing It.
Also here's a p. s.:
You're expected at the Tango Tea
at 4:S0 o'clock next Monday after
noon in the ballroom of the Piedmont
Hotel Dancing and tea and socia-
bility, Admission, a dollar for every
body-and no free list
It's for the Empty Stocking Fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heart and Liver on
Wrong Side of Body

SAVANNAH. Nov. 2S.-In making a
physical examination of Police Officer
c. $. Cowart, who thought he had a
broken rib the X-ray photograph showed
his bert and liver to be to the right
of the center of his body.
Physicians are making investi ga lions
and preparing papers for the medical
journals on the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BOY KILLED BY GUN.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 2S.-Milton
Penny, 14-year- old son of a promi-
nent farmer of Hokes Bluff, near
Gadsden, was killed by the aCciden-
tai discharge of a shotgun at he
home of a neighbor, where he WAS
spending Thanksgiving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

able to make Christmas the BIG DAY
of the year for them?
That's TOUGH, isn't it?
The Empty Stocking Tragedy.
And did yo- ever stop to think Of
the future of child that meets the
Empty Stocking Tragedy in child
hood? Turn back your own life and
try to figure how you'd feel about
Christmas NOW, and ABOUT 9TH
Err THINGS. if you had passed
through a Santa Claus-less period of
childhood
1t means more than Just aVerting
the empty stocking, though goodness
know that's enough.
Anyway, here in Atlanta We fixed
that empty stocking thing all fine and
dandy last Christmas, and we're going
to fix it all finer and dandier this
Christmas. understanding better
what 1t means to the kids
It's just new application Of an
old hit of advice:
Put yourself in his place"
When you do that the next action
is somewhat hasty and entirely in
voluntary cropping after a check book
or that loose roll down in the breast
pocket Of your trousers
Then you figure out how many kids
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18
Stuffy McInniss.

Brown wrenched his knee fielding
grounder and Stuffy McInnis col
ided with Pratt and injured his left
arm. Both had to retire. McInnis
will be out of the game few days.
Harry Davis went to first base and
soaked couple of hits. Clarence
Walker, Brown outfelder, ran into
the fence and cut his head, eight
stitches being taken. The Macks got
IA hits off Mitchell and Baumgard-
ner.
Dubuc held Washington to two
hits in the first game and in the sec
ond the Tigers batted Boehling hard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

see the Cubs in an exhibition game.
Red Corriden is a native of Logans-
port and will play short to please the
home folks.
President Navin of Detroit used the
last of his drafting privileges to take
Third Baseman Purten from Jersey
City and Outfielder Demmitt from
Montreal. Purtell was formerly with
the White Sox, being traded to Bos-
ton in the deal which brought Harry
Lord to the South Side.
Connie Mack ran into brad luck in
the game against st. Louis. Pitcher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18


fans and Chappell lent zest to the
youngsters work. 1t made each game
seem like regular fight. If Larry
singled he was the victor in the tilt. If
he failed the fans got the decision.
Abuse from foreign crowd is
much different than even mild re-
proof from home gang. When a
player is ragged by the enemy he
wants to get right in there and show
them how poor their judgment is
when it comes to picking real ball
player. He often becomes discour-
aged when criticized by the folks at
home.
Next spring fans who study the
dope will remember how Chappen
improved toward the end of the sea-
son, and he will start right. The
stage is properly set for his success,
and he's just the fellow to take adj
vantage of it.
Burn up the histories. Anything is
possible. Ping Bodie stole home in
the second game with New York. He
did it in the second inning after his
double and Chappell's single had put
him on third.
Weaver, Chase and Ray Sckalk
each got three hits in the first game.
Ford was wopped Is times while
Scott played with the Yanks. Cicotte
pitched good ball against Fisher in
the second, but his support threw
him down.
Red Kuhn, Sox catcher, may be
out Of the game for the rest of the
season. He is in Mercy Hospital suf-
fering from an injury to his arm. A
pitched ball hit him and made his
wing useless for the time being.
Ray SchaIk, was injured in the sec
ond game yesterday, and should the
hurt prove too painful for the Litch- |
field lad to stay in the fray all of the |
backstopping will descend upon the |
shoulders of Ted Easterly. The form
er Nap is the only reserve receiver |
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Forms Department
For Country Loans

OF special interest in realty circles
is the news that the. George w. Aus
tin company, large realty operators
Of Oakland, have established new
department to handle loans.
]. L. Auzerais of Oakland and San
Jose has become associated with
Austin in this enterprise and intends
to start out in an aggressive way to
secure a great deal of the loan busi-
ness OF the state. Auzerals IS a man
Of means and has wide acquaint-
ance in all of the bay cities. He is
recognized as an authority on the
judgment of country real estate
values, and until recently has been
devoting great deal of his time to
conducting a large ranch in Mon
terey county. Particularly is his
knowledge good OF properties 100
miles south and east of San Fran
cisco bay, and he expects great
deal from this field.
There is no doubt that the
association of Auzerais and Austin
is a valuable one for both parties
concerned. and it was brought about
by the rapid development of Austin's
millions and extends into the coun-
try. The country loan business In
itself is of sufficient magnitude to
require the attention of one man. and
in Auzerais Austin has found a man
whose familiarity with this line as
sures an aggressive and successful
campaign for business. The real
estate end of Austin's business has
shown marked activity in the last
few months. and from the amount of
sales and deals transacted it appears
that this company is doing more than
it's share of the Oakland business.
Austin has a firm belief in the future
of Oakland and other bay cities and
is always ready to back his conf
dence with a readiness to take hold
of any and all realty propositions
submitted to him. The Austin COM
pany is probably the largest and
most active organization in Oakland
and Is a pioneer in its field.