davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Sn 6em neiieitcr Scit scr 2eipiiarr
,SSllftrirten 3eitilna", oos 6idIaro
@oaner aetWomet iii, tuerben IL. q.
pcrionIide grinuerungen BON Saini.
Saans liuo Waiienct an ben 9ans
REUTER- Vteiiter nr6fientlidt. Naiie.
net traf NIT @agner slnt eriien Wai
inn Sabre 1860 IN 3ilIters.iIr.Warne
bel Dem beriibmten Jrnoriiten Roaer
suiammen, Der Den 5anuholiier" 3u
iiberieben nerfnd,tc. .,2asner bate
oie crite ausaabc oes .IdnnbauIsr"
in ariinen REORGANIZATION mitge.
brott. lteber bpn ociitifen 9ortcn
luaren nit Inate iransofiidp eiugetra.
oen: Der Tid)ter Rode bate cine
llebcrfesnna beaonner, bic Der
8rumo sur Reiie Ridnro Wnaners
nar. @iiItnpe Roaer ueritaro Teuiid;
beioe matfen iih an Die Dairhpriii,
ans Der llebericuung, Inn iih itber ib.
rem Merth gn peraelui'iern. 3agnet
Ipislts! gr fpisIts fpit sin Ruitstr uno
ourdans nidlt pie elm Vioniit, er
spor pisl, bel mshr aIs Elm Qtarii..
Sein 2piel ieugte bon Gntihloiisn.
belt nnS NiIlen uno tpor i,ets aus.
orl,fspou, Die fleinen SdnSc erttpl.
felten cine qan3 unaetpohnlide Strait;
er ipieIte iuie elm 2ospc Aber bic 'tr'
terIeaier fronb0iiifcu @orte entipra.
dRn nidlt inrutcr lem miiiifaIiItIsn
gmpiinoeu. cbihon Goaer aeiuif' Elm
outer Goet mar. @aaner uno Roaer
ianaen ieinen 3ert. bistiliirter. Der.
itrtheiIten Ter beittide aourpouiit
beEerrifte portrefflid, bic frnHSoiiihc
'Sprad,e. ie0eu a,iaenblid tnHer iei.
ne llngeouIo unS iein 3orn gum Nus.
brud,. csebcs Sort ipnrbe bin mnb her
beiprpdeu. @aaner tpor irnglonblin
Ifnper sufrieoenslifteIlen, mas ben
Sim uno Die pbonetife genauiafeit
bes Tertes onloRgfe. Wenu Gin ans'
Ihr,f nid't gdIrS bos 'aeie, mas er
ipoIlte, lmS ipenn nid,f id,nea aenng
Elm beiIerer gefunoen iuuroe. 3eigte or
iid nerpos ilno gerieth mttiinter adnj
anber iih; 'ein phnntaTtiides NcfrN
nradte ani Die 3eitaen feiner inieltii.
pen arbeit einen unpcrgcbIifeu Gin.
brlld @1hrenb oiefer @epiiteritiirnie
ias id, nebeu thin iinn ipanote ibm
bie geifen her partitur. - Tas get
neiniome Mirfen Rogers unb bag.
ners iheint itaieblih erseben ai ba.
ben, bab bic lleberfesuna Rod,es nc.
aen Der gar ,u besdxperlid,en Wusbcs.
ierilna pcrporien tulrbe; oenn fpatcr
erhieit bic Ruitters ben Borsna !. .
ssd fehrte nah gnris snriid. @ag.
ner aab i'm ieIben ssnbre 1860 Son.
serte in Der SaIIe geniaboiir, ben,
oamaIiaen Ibeafer Der Sinlielliten
Gper. Sd mar Usitsliio oes Srfc.
tiers - b. +. ais Rdihenihldger rcr.
pflidytet ruor6en. Ter aonlponiIt, ben
lid in @iIiers.fnr-Rnrne geieheH
hotfe. biriairte ieIbit be Eroben. Tn.
fer anbern itanben nnf benz Rro.
arnnm bic .gannb1nisr" Guperinre,
eos 9oripieI imo Der Warif Gus
.2ohenerin" Unit Gboren), Der Gbpr
Ioer spinnerinnen aus bem .5liepcn.
BEN SoILlnoer~ itno oie Gupertiire
|uon ,ylien,i~. Sm Crfeftef mar
mon fir ,tno gegen Maaner; es BAT.
ten lid, spei Varteien aebiIoet, stpi.
jdea oenen heftige NstuIiionen eut.
|itnnoea. eines 1aees, mad, Der Erobs,
brad, gar i'm Sinferoriiiib Der Bib
Inc, bic in einem Qon3erti1aI Deupnn-
belt tpcrben mar, cine lpdbre 5dladt
aus! Gieie Utisfit bate ouf mid ri.
|nen 10 sespaItigen Ginbr,i6 ge,nndt.
Lpob id tpeinse. mcGner, Der fid niGs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Cine semad)te Strife.

Der grdiioent bot Der gsfiirttung
Iusorut eegeben ,bab Die aepublitas
ner cine 5tnan3triie abithtIia bsrbeis
fiihren tperben ,um Die bsmptrdtifbe
partei gu pernihten. Wenn oas Elm
WarbpoIititer iagt, 10 tunn man bos
nit ietnsm WangsI an 8srantpprts
lihteitsgsfiibI unb Ieiner riitit6nbieen
9iloung ertIdren. llnertIdrIih 1T e.,
bdb Elm Dtpnomtih geituItsr Wann,
lpie 9rdItbent Dtlion 'plhen llnIinn
gIaubt. Dis er iih oisicn llnIinn 3us
rettleet, lit unesfGbr si, beritehen. Die
Sruftmagnaten finb eleih3ettig 8aut=
mdgndtsn uno ba iis nit elmer 6erabs
ietung Der 36us auf ois Daarsn, bic
tie fabrtsiren, nitt einperitaroen iinb,
tptrb gefoIgert, bob iie ibre Maht oIs
gantiers ausniisen tperotn, I'm cine
9dnit herpor3urufsn uuo odmit Die
nGhitsn apngrebnabler au 9uuitsn
Der repu5litanifhen Bdrtei 81 lenten.
m:nn man suqeftehen fppIIte. bab
Die ge6a6ten Wagnaten uefpiHenlos
genug pdrsr. stnsn iol6sr plau
burhaufiihren, 70 totrb man iis bod
niTt fir 10 bumm holten, bab fie Tih
ing eigene Tleii6 fhnsiben. Der Rsihz
thum Der 5ruftmagnatsn beTtett In osn
gonbs unb Qttien ihrer getrtebe. GO
baIb oieie ourh cine ganit ttren aurs
psrIisren. biiBsn Die Wugneten sinsn
oroben 1heiI hires @srmOsens elm.
Gs III ousee'hloFen, oab lie In fold
fsIb'tmorberii6sr Deiie 81 Msrte sss
ben tperoen.
9oB an ipihe gruttitsn eeba6t
toirb, III ollf Die beionoers BON Ga
Toletts nertretens 9sbauptune suriid =
sufiihren, oah ote poHit BON 1907 Elm
Wsrt Der 5inan3z n3zgepnttigen mar.
Werttpiiroiger Weiie bat bieie 2Iniift
Dielen BIauben aefunben unb am
Wertfpiiroiaiten III. bag ibr aud Der
prdiibtut beiftinntt. oa bod tlar
rdhpsisbar III. baR bic gebsrrfher
beg gslDmdrttes aue urfahe hatten,
ois 9dnit all nerbinbern. Sic tntten
in iener Beriope Maes errsiht, mas
tie Ii6 rpiinIden tcnnten. Die 2ole
rporen bod, Biz sur a6terlthteit iih'rs
trieben uno Die gonbs uno Gttien
ftcno:n bed i'm 8reiis. Sn ibrem Jns
tereffe mar es ouher, hiefen Gnrs ar
itiiBeu unb nitt, i'm su ftiir3en. Gs
1T ia duh 3ur Geniige betannt. bdb
lie BON 1904 an Milionen unb Mi1toz
nen opfertsn. Inn einen .3ufnmmens
hruh Der Fntirltngen binaubalten,
dber faIiehlih permoften iie es niht
msbr, neil bic aufgsbIoiensn Wsrthe
beitdnbia sltIammeni6rumpften. lnb
nls Die ponit bereinbrah, III bod be-
tannt, bdF Worgan uno ale MtIlios
mare an Wda Street ibre game Rraft
dufboten, um cine plOblihe qiquibae
tiou, bic iie 4lle 3u grunoe qeriftst
bdtte, 3u perhtnbern. Gs fpar oie dlte
@efhifte, bob be 9ogelfdnatr Iih In
ibrem eigenen 0ese finseu. Sie grim
beten unb eriinbeten unb trieben bic
aarfs beftdnbia in bic 50be in Der
Grtpartuns, Did itno qutes Gelb fir
ihiehte papiere Su befpmmen. aber
fobolb iie Die papiere absulaesn pers
fuhten, fiefen Die Guris.
Was aaein einem 0tonomif6sn ges
lshrten, tpie benz Drdiibenten. iidh auf<
brdrsen IotIte, i'll bic Jraas, tpie es
mOslth mar. cine folde Sffpinbelpes
riooe ins aeben gu riifen unb tpenn Der
prdiibent beriiber nahsebadt bGtfe,
parse ihm ni1t entgangeu ieiH oas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Gin SiHtersrab.

gtodbpIm, I'm Mai.

St q 1T I'm Uldi.
Quf Der Grabitdtts glo. 1922 ses
gisrtsls 13 auf bem rQ.usn Gritbs
bof", benz armsnfrieobof SiodboIris,
fanS cine SeierIihf.ii iia.t. tpis man %
bier nur dabsrIt islten iiebt. Cine
S6or berporraeenesr gertrtisr Der
ej<if.esdriitotraiie S6pebtns, Di6ier
uHb Gdaufptsler, perfammeIis iif. nm
Der GntbiilIune tines gar beih:ioeHen
9rabmdls beisuspobnen, eines fhfpars
sen 6oIsisuses, ods oi. Isste Rubts
itdtte Ses sr5bien Di6ters Gaptoens
fhmiiden foil: dm Sobrestdse mad
oem Iobs Ausuit StriHoberss fdno
auf bic Sniiidtipe zines ileiueH ar.is
Ies BON Srsunben Sss Wleihsrs oltie
In Wdbrbsii trgrtifsnbs 6eier Fatt .mie
elmer Der btit.n 5r.uHbe StriHbbsrgs.
grofsiIcr Gploenitiolb, In isiner Rebe
am grobe btrnorhob, bei6aftiatu IT'D,
mebrert nambcfie aiiniilsr nac5 BEN
JSobe oes Dihssrs nit Der Graps. tui.
man ons Grab hes Meiiiers tpobI am
tpiirbieitsu fhmiidsu Tonne; man 6ohs
tt an btrrli5s Tsntm1lsr aus Wors
NOR pber aus benz <inbeimiIden Grcs
nit. Die DistuFion ipnrbs aber idb
nnisrbro6sn. ais Der lssts Wins
Gtrinbbtras belannt tpuroe, in benz or
xitimmi bati<, bab er ouf osm 5risos
bofe Der Nrmen ruben tpolls uub oab
| itin Grab nur bon einem SoIsfreus ges
fhmiidi lperbtH oiirfs, bas bic Sns
| f4rifi:
.ape Grur Gpss llnien.4
iragen folls. ZEN munite bes Meis
tiers eniiprtfxno bat mon nas areuS
stnau In bitfsr D<iis anssFsrtisi.
Gds bsfGeibens, db<r esIhmadpoIte
5oIsirsu3 psrbantt feline tiinitIeriffe
ausfiibrune bsm giIbbnusr Chr.
Chiffon. 1us arsus trdsi aubsr Ter
Iaieinii6en Snf6rifi nur nod ben
Rauen. ben Gsbnrtstas unb ben 1os
bestne bee Tihitrs fin pergoIbsier
Ghrifi) Go lam man iest pbne oEIs
5u grobe Shpierieisiteu nas CRIB
S.rinobergs unisr ben pklsn namens
loftH Grdbern finntn. Tds mar biss
hsr isin IsiHtss. Der NrmenFrisnbof
ii. bon srOber Qusbebnuns; es foii
mebrere Denerntionen BON .Jldmsnlps
fen gias fdbdffen unb eritrsdi fifj
hssbalb iiber ein srobes Gebist. nos
ben bisbr nur Elm nerb1ltniBmGbia
ilsiner IbsiI In G<brdnn genommsR
ipprben in. 1as Gihtersrob befinbst
iid5 i'm l3. Uieritl. B<por bns 6clss
srsus 0ngebr1Gt fpurbs. bate
rnnn oIs einsigen Mnhaitspunst bic
Nummsr hes Grabes, 9O2c nnb bns
Suden scnnie nod nus6 ben ums
itnnb stipds srleihttrt lpsrbsn. buB
iih iiber bcs Grab Strinbberes sins
oOpptlftdmniiee 9rautrbir!e bsugl.
Sim iibrigen tpar man nuf bic auss
iiinfi, aaseipieftn, bk sinfn bon pen
iunstn Gr1usn unb Wdbhen srit<il.
| uurben. bic auf bsm armenfriebbcf In
ihrsn roitkn Blufen ais 1ontenardbes
rinnen arbeittn. Giefe rotbtn UIufen
sDiidtn all BEN frifnen Grim bisien
iiberb1upf eintn freunogidsn, la fan
frifden AnbIid, btn man an bisf<r
~GtGtfe t@r Grauers nidt erfrnrtst.
~Stdstt bsr 9rausr2" :. I'm Gnbe iji
oieie B<3si6Hune bier cuf btm Erifts
tcfs Der Armen sons mibpsifsnh; be
| meiitsH, bic hier unttr bsrGrns f6lums
mtrn. BADEN fDobl bic beth erttbnie
lRuss mad ssnsm mahfamfR aaays
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
sfarb i'm s,atroipaeea.

Mm Samfns <rtroHtk III fstney
mcbnung Nc. 621 glIum Gssa6e Der
30 1abst oIse Cuit 6onbicm. Gr
fofItf eelleta tn @uts p1irpI no&
bsm edhtif4sn 0eipitdl eebra6f rsrs
Ben. raEb abey bsrsitS auf hem Msos
bastt1M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Der 9ereralftab in wai6,
ington iagt ettpas Sefbffperft6nbliaes
nit ieiner 4nii6t, baB Die 9iirtei uns
terlegen lit. fpeiI fie ouf einen arieg
ni6t porbsreitet mar, unb ebenfo Islbitz
nerftdnblib TT Die 4niidt, bdB iebes
Qonb perpfli6tet ift, isinen aritssap>
parat tn gutter Srouuns su buIten.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
There Is No Benefit to Be
Gained by Acting
Ungraclous.

There Is no benef1t to be gained OF
bestowed by doing any duty IN an un-
gracious, discontented, unamtebls
and despondent frame of mind. On,
less you can bring yourself into q
philosophical and patient mood. II
not a cheerful one, in facing q duty,
unless you can go about It with at
least gentle resignation and q de-
termination to accept the situation
with good grace, and to get some ben
At from the accomplishment Of your
task, It Is better to let It go and
fiatly refuse. and to bear the pun
ishment, when it comes. for your
refusal, for come Il will.
Destiny has strange ways Of edo
eating our souls.
Few people have ever followed The
exact paths they have laid out fol-
themselves IN seeking The Heights
But all paths lead to those height
II we take the right viewpoint, ant
If we do we'll whatever duty cI
obligation Is placed before US.
Only when done cheerfully is dut2
really well done.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By DOROTHY DIX

married couples are equally fond,
which is better. for the man to
love the most or the woman? |
think that if there must be any
difference in affection between the
two high contracting parties In q
marriage. is better for all con-
cerned for the woman to love the
most.
OF course. It is true that IN love
It is more blessed to give than to
receive. II is only our own thrills
that fill us with ecstasy, only our
own heart throbs that send the
blood coursing madly through our
veins.
The affection that is bestowed
upon US only fills us with q pleas
ant sensation OF gratified vanity
and of the possession of desired
object.
Compared to the mad Joy Of low
ing. being loved Is a poor, weak
emotion. Nevertheless, II a man
has to decide between the woman
ne loves and the woman who loves
him, he Is wise II he takes the
latter.
The chief reason for this is that
a mans love-at least, his ro-
mantle love-is fame that soon
burns Itself out, while a woman's
love Is a slow and steady fire that
lasts as long as life does. A mans
love, no matter how ardent and
passionate IN the wooing days,
soon settles down into a good, use
ful friendship and partnership
sort OF a feeling toward his wife,
so that six months after marriage
it's all one TO him whether he mar
riei the Juliet Of the balcony or
Mary Jane of the kitchen.
He's got other things than sen
timent TO engage his attention.
The real vital things OF life TO him
are his business and getting on IN
the world AEd not the stale Of ais
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

affections. Moreover, men DO not
probe into their emotions, nor
dwell on them, and SO, II mans
wife is agreeable and pleasant and
makes him a good home, he's tust
as fond Of her and as happy with
her as II she had been the original
maiden OF his dreams. Generally,
he's a good deal happier than he
would be II he were married to
woman who kept him always on
the anxious seat trying to please
her.
Inasmuch as practically every
woman spends her life seeking love
It is paradoxical to say that she
is happier in giving love than
in receiving It.
But such is the case. II is a
misfortune for a woman never to
have been loved, but It is q
tragedy to her never to love.
The great argument In favor Of
giving women the right to select
their own mates is that the woman
who marries the man she wants
is always satisfied and contented,
whereas the woman who Is forced
TO take the man she can get rather
than the one she prefers is always
dissatisfied and restless, no matter
what a paragon he may be.
The woman who loves is invari-
ably good wife, because she not
only finds her greatest pleasure
in ministering to her husband, but
she is always breaking her neck
trying to please him. She is for
ever on her good behavior because
she Is forever wooing him.
No other wife on earth is such
a husband spoiler as the woman
who knows that she loves her
husband better than he does her.
Any man who desires a cinch in
matrimony does well TO accom-
pany to the altar the girl who has
Aunted han down rather than the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

one he has pursued and captured
himself.
Nor need the woman bs afraid
to take her end OF the unequal
matrimonial bargain, for she will
be so busy and occupied with her
own affections that she won't have
time to observe any lack in the
mans. After all, it really doesn't
matter what you get In matri-
mony II It's what fires your fancy.
It's merely a matter of taste.
II either the husband or the wife
shall love the better, it is for the
good Of the family that It shall
be the wife. No man can make a
happy and comfortable home.
That rests with the woman. If
woman does not love her husband
she makes a home that is full Of
Quarreis and spsts, of complaining
and repining, Of restlessness and
dissatisfaction. Unconsciously she
teaches her children disrespect for
their father and lack of affection
for him. On the other hand, the
'NSAAA NAAO - pdSclOudlc4F OS-
voted to her husband makes a
home that is full OF rest and peace,
and her children grow up to rev.
erence and respect their father.
Also biologists teach US that a
woman's love for her husband de-
termines to a great extent the
quality, mental and physical, of
the children she bears, so that
love children are proverbially
handsomer and more talented
than the little unfortunates that
are born OF hatred or indifference.
Undoubtedly if either one should
love the more it is the woman:
but the pity of it all is that all love
should not be equally great, and
that for the golden coin of our
hearts We should SO often get
back base mALgA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Franklin'S Birth May Have
Delayed Mothers
Development.

History dOes not tell N, but q n
possible the mother Os benjamin
Franklin felt that her own personsE
plans were upset and that her tndL-
vidual development was delayed
when she found that her family Of
fifteen children was to be made siz,
teen.
But It is questionable II any work
she could have achieved would have
benefited the world to the extent 4
was benefited by the life of her sen,
Benjamin Franklin.
There was once a mother who sac.
rihced every personal ambition and
all her desire for pleasure and
travel and social enjoyment to her
ambition for her children.
She wanted her daughters and
sons to have all possible advantages.
and as the family means we're lin.
tied she gave up her own individual
longings TO enable her children to
grstify their tastes.
But there was seldom q week
passed In which this mother failed
to tell her family Of her sacrifices,
and she thought so much about 1t
that she developed the most morbid
phase Of self pity and enjoyed noth.
ing so much as being regarded as 9
martyr to duty.
Il would have been better for ths
family and for this woman had she
carried out her own ambitions and
aims and maintained q happy and
cheerful disposition.
It would have resulted IN beatnz
c8neitions for all concerned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
STARS AND STRIPES

"Grandmother's hoops are com
ing back" says modiste. Ought
to make sn all-round improve
ment in woman's dress.
In New York a humorist IS
leading crusade against poison
ivy, And poison Ivy is consld-
cred the most humorous OF
plants.
Why is John d. so anxious to
avoid letting the movies get him
coming out OF a church. Even the
greatest Of men have their little
idiosyncrasies
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Who Should Love Most, Man or Wife?

W. HIGH should love most
M the husband or the witeH
or course. the real an
swer to this question Is, neither.
Both husband and wife should
bring to the holy estate every bit
OF devotion of which they are ca
pable. The ideal marriage is one
in which man and woman aliks
love, and are loved. to the very
measure Of their desire; In which
they give with a lavishness that
knows no stint and receive with
a generosity that has no bounds.
Unfortunately however, this
dream o. perfect mutual love rare
" materiRlizes In actual life. and
il is only too true that with the
great majority Of married couples
the loving Is a pretty one-sided ar
fair One kisses-and the other
permits himself, or herself. to be
kissed. as a French cynio aptly
puts It.
In one family we see q wife
breaking the Rlabsster casket OF
her love and burning the incense
OF her devotion At the feet OF
man who Is so Indifferent that he
scarcely troubles TO throw kind
glance In her direction, as one
might toss a bone to q hungry dog.
In other homes we see a great
sOuled man lavishing a splendid
devotion on a heartless and selfish
woman. We see him toiling like
a slave 10 deck her in fne clothes
and make life soft and easy for her.
We see him guarding her with his
life, enveloping her with a divine
tenderness, always standing be-
tween her and the hsrdships OF
life-and she takes all OF this won
derful love as no more than her
due, with never d word Of thanks
or a sign OF appreciation.
Since this Is TIE cRae. and feR
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18


the heights
- And spur me to the top"
The Angel answered, stop
And set thy house in order; make #
fair
For absent ones who may be speed
ing there.
Then we will talk Of heights"
put my house in order. Now lead
ont"
The Angel said, Not yet;
Thy garden is beset
BY thorns and tares; 60 weei It. se
all those
VINO come to gaze may fnd the
unvexed rose;
Then we win journey On"
I weeded well my garden. IAN Is
done"
The Angel shook his head.
"A beggar stands" he said,
"outside thy gates; TIL thou hast
given heed
And sOothed his sorrow, and supplied
his need,
Say not that all is done"
The beggar left me singing. 'NOw
at last
At last the path is clear"
Nay, there is one draws near
Who seeks, Ike thee, the different
highway
He lacks thy courage; cheer him
through the day.
Then we will CRY AT lastI~
| helped my weaker brother. Now,
the heights;
Oh, guide me, Angel, guide!"
The Presence At my side,
With radiant face, said, Look where
are We now?"
And 10, we stood upon the noun
tain's brow
The heights, the shining heightsl
A VERY lovely woman is the
"A mother Of two remarkably
n beautiful children
They are Ideally reared, and the
elder has reached a Sa aker's dozen
Of years.
The next is two years younger.
The mother has many ambitions
and many gifts.
Having produced two rare children
she felt her duty done as a parent,
and she planned to devote her life
70 developing herself along mental
and spiritual liz,
But now maternity again faces
her, and for little time this ambi-
tious woman was rebellious at the
thought Of the time and strength and
opportunity which she had conserved
Tor her use In the world Of en-.
deavor being turned into the realm
Of motherhood again.
Better and tenderer thoughts and
impulse. however, prevailed. and now
the little traveller who Is on the way
from the World Of Souls iB snticipat-
ed with happiness.
We cannot always, or often, plan
out the exact route IN this life which
we will tread IN our Gearch for de.
velopment.
Higher agencies than We see or
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Fashion magazines are having
a hard time endeavoring TO iIlus-
trate the new gowns There's SO
little to Illustrate
A bachelor will have to pay IN
come tax II he makes $4,000 q
year; a married man only II he
makes $4,000. Seems like a sort
Of consolation prize.
An American author has named
his eugenic baby "Eugenette." We
hope she viii enjoy healthette, and
grow up to have good looksetts
and brainsette.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By ELLA WIFE ELER WILCOX.

know have the matter IN hand.
And Il simply rests with US to turn
these unexpected events into means
Of growth.
By doing the work given US 10 90
to the very best OF our ability, and
by doing It cheerfully and saying
little about It, and making as little
noise or confusion over our tol &c
possible, We will develop In char.
acter, and that is the one purpose
Of existence, the one object and atm
Of the universe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
WitChCraft Persecution in the
10th Century
CONTINUED FROM FIRST TWO coLUMNs

Pope Innocent w. in response appeal by the
Jews OF Germany and of France issued bull deoreeg that tbs
should not be because this
But still the falsehood lives And finds expression to-day
Russia through the power Of Czar orazed with fear
through the cunning Of police force diligently catering his
hatred and terror through the vile drunken the des
the population sunk superstition and love of boodshed
Civilization itself and not merely ONE unfortunate man.
on trial in that court of Kev.
If the Russian police permitted to carry through Esr
plan they will only murder innocent many
murders and add the deporabe mserabs
condition of entire
Civilization and human conscience should find power "a
impress the Gear and his police and prevent this outrage
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
WitChCraft Persecution in the
10th Century-The Perjured
"BlOOd Accusation in Russia

The Civilized World Is Waking Up the lnfsmy Of the Russian
Government Mende Bells WI Not Be Executed Without
Protest
ospzaEA % saso