davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Better not invade: Yankees have
the marrow.
Peace returning, Woodwork
was editor for a while Of a Sweden
bergen magazine known as Inc
Halcyon Lun1inary. The Lunina'
ry did not shine very long, ana
Woodwork next appears as edl-
tor of The Parthenon. How long
the Parthenon lasted we, do not
know, but it is certain that its ex-
istence was brief.
In fact, everything that Wood
worth undertook flashed in the pan
and his name would have gone
down into eternal oblivion but tof
one little song that, in a moment
of inspiration, he gave to the Wof'o
the immortal "Old Oaken BUCK
ct" That song. defying nationanF
and language. latitude AND 'ol'S'
tude, and all creeds political re-
lisious and economic. has caP'uie'
the whole world and will ho.o '-'
heart TO the end Of time. IL Wa
in 1917 that Woodwork wrote 'Ns
song that was to make his ha'"s
immortal, and its composition ca'''
about in the following way; Nee
ing a friend one day and having
drink with him, Woodwork pra's''
the excellent character OF the pe'
erage. whereupon his friend ST
ting his empty glass down upon '
table, said: No. Sam, this SUI"
doesn't compare fer a rn0menl "''
the clear. cool. sparkling water
used TO drink when boys rom ~,
old oaken bucket that hung IN W.,
we'll" The two shook hands or.
parted. Woodwork went To
room. seized pencil and paper '.
inside OF 40 minutes had co-hp''
the piece which was never 40 az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Old Oaken Bucket
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

MANUEL WOODWORTH. au-
thor of The Old Oaken Buck
ct" was born in Scituate,
Mass, 12S years ago-January 10,
1885.
Early in life young Woodwork
manifested a leaning toward news
paperdom, and when about four
teen became an apprentice in the
office of the local paper. After
serving his time in Scituate he was
made editor, when only %, by
paper in New Haven, Conn.
There he remained for couple of
years, and in 1909 removed to New
York, where for a time he eked
out somewhat precarious exist
ence by doing such literary hack
work as CHANGED to come his way.
In the meantime the war clouds
gathered, and soon we found our
selves in the midst of our second
fight with Great Britain-the "war
Of r." Woodworth's patriotism
was rock-libbed. and throughout
the contest he did excellent work az
editor of The War weekly jour
nal that lived till the signing of the
treaty of Client and the recognition
OF American rights.
The animus of Woodworth's pa
per may be gathered from verse
of one of his poems published
therein for the benefit of the Brit
ism:
Better not invade. recoiIect the
spirit
Which our dads displayed and
their sons inherit.
If you still advance. friendly eau
ton sighting.
You may by chance get all YOU
want of lighting
PickaX, shovel. spade crow bar. hoe
and barrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Sign your and address to the above and mail it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Should Visit His Family.

And this being true, every girl
who values her own happiness
should make d visit in her prospec-
tive husbands home before she
finally commits herself
II she finds that her Sweetheart's
father is still lover after quarter
of n century or more of matrimony;
if she sees that he treats his wife
with gentle courtesy and consider
alton: if she observes that he
brings his wife a flower on pulls
out her chair for her at the table,
or that he is interested in what she
is doing. then if the girl knows a
good thing when she sees it, she
win grab up that mans son and
rush with him to the nearest
preacher before some other woman
prize hunter gets chance to get
him away form her
No matter what faults he may
have, any man who has been raised
by that sort of a father who has
had that sort of an example of how
Ia treat wife before his ewes al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
How to Choose a Husband
BY DOROTHY DIX.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

generally speaking, both men and
women carry into their own homes
the ideals of married life, whether
high or low, to which they were
accustomed in their childhood and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Son of a Tightwad.

Suppose father never speaks at
the table except to find fault with
the food; suppose he flies into
RACES and says insulting things to
his wife,\and disagreeable ones to
the children; suppose she hears him
rowing over the bills and asking
his wife what she did with that
quarter he gave her last week: sup
pose he sneers at women and shows
that he thinks that they are mere
slaves invented for the amusement
and service of man.
Suppose the girl gets this life
size portrait of the father of the
man she is considering marrying.
what shall she do?
Let her take the tip as to the
kind of a husband the son would
make and break her engagement
though she were on the very steps
of the altar The man who has
seen his mother insulted all Of his
life win feel he has perfect right
TO insult his own wife. He who
has watched his mother bullied and
brow beaten will bully and brow
beat any woman in his power, also.
The son of a tightwad will be a
tightwad, and the man who has
been reared to see his father make
doormat Of his mother will also
make one of his wife when he gets
her
OF course there is an occasional
exception to this rule, but like fa-
Their like son is a safe proposition
in matrimony and wise girl will
pick out her father in Law first II
he's an right she needn't BE- afraid
To trust his son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

his life, who has had respect, and
chivalry, and tenderness for women
Bred into his very bones, will make
the kind of a husband who will
make his wife's heart sing with joy
every day she lives. 1t will be
habit with that man to treat his
wife right, because he has always
seen his mother treated right and
we go the way we are brought up
to go because it's the line of least
resistance,
But suppose the girl observes
that when her father-in -Iaw-elect
is due to come home of an even
ing that his wife begins to show
signs of nervous tension: suppose
when he does come he grunts an
inarticulate greeting to everybody
eise's CHEEKY salutation: suppose
conversation dies down and laugh
ter is hushed, and the children go
on tiptoe, and a funereal silence
takes the place of the former chat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Georgian's Policy For Civic and
Industrial Progress ilAtlanta

FIRST charter that will allow the conduct of munic
business along business lines.
SECOND adequate schools teachers and higher nav
them.
THIRD construction of good streets repair of old ones
FOURTH better sanitation and sewerage
FIFTH improvement of parks.
SIXTH cooperation with Atlanta Freight bureau to secure low
freight rates
SEVENTH, abatement of the smoke nuisance
EIGHTH construction nterurban trolley system and 49,
provement of local service.
NINTH establishment of grand opera and Sunday concerts
TENTH, solution of ''od depot and viaduct problems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Sir-I respectfully that for the enlightenment
and protection public you compel the production before
your the complete letter files of John d. Achbod
and any Standard Oil officials suspected of brbng
United States senators representatives.
a citizen. will deeply appreciate will millions of
Others energetic action the part of yourself and your
mtee.
of many who believe that your committee has the
power well the WILL expose fully the bribery of public
corporations And
upon YOU immediate and vigorous action to that end
write as a citizen YOU all members Of your
mttee thanking YOU thus and urging further
and aggressive action.
Sign ......'..'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Letters Capp and the other
members his committee urging energetic investigation of bribery
by Archbold and Standard Oil have done good
Capp his associates express qualification the
public displayed wrershey written
good purpose.
HAVE YOU INDIVIDUALLY WRITTEN TO SENATOR
CIAAPP? If NOT WRITE HIM NOW.
Tell Senator Capp and the committee that
you are Interested citizen the honesty the
United States
Encourage Capp in the plan compel Archbold to
produce ALL addition those which kindly
published for him
Capps committee has compel the production
of Archbods complete fe exposure every
on the Standard Oil pay roll
interested in good government you the truth
known guilty exposed You well afford two-cent
stamp Capp your opinion that the investigation
should pushed energcy Archbod letters produced
write your letter. but if haven't time for
that cut printed put stamp
the envelope Senator Capp the Capitol Washing
ton, d. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

kind of a wife her mother makes,
so girl may count on man max
ing the sort of a husband that his
father is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

A supple silk frock in deep blue is improved by one of the Medici collars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
CANAL COMMISSION SEEKS
 GENUINE GREENHEART

Clayton D. Nell of the U. 5s forest service sailed Wednesday from New York for British Guiana to inspect the greenheart timber to be used in the construction Of docks and other ma rine works for the Panama canal. He goes at the request of the Isthmian Canal commission, in order that the engineers may be sure that they are getting genuine grenheart timber, for which a. number Of inferior substitutes are offered
 Genuine greenheart has the reputa- ton of being the most resistant wood to the attack of marine borers and to decay. Borers are especially bad in tropical waters. The wood is, in ad- dition, hard, heavy, and durable, and not subject to damage from impact and wear. Indisputable records show that the best grades of this wood sur pass iron and steel as to lasting quail ties in contact with salt water. It has been known and used since f769. Logs have remained intact under water for 100 years. Lock gates in English chan nels have been made of it for years, and the only limit of their dura bility
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

more protection for factory workers and the abolishment of child labor. The next day he declared, his inde- pendence of Charles F. Murphy.
 He began an investigation of State departments at once, taking up the Department of Prisons among the first, putting new head of the department and changing the wardens of all the State prisons but one.
 In a brief time he was in a dead lock with the Legislature, which re- fused to pass the legislation he favor ed or to confirm appointments. The Labor Department for the head of which he had named John Mitchell and other departments were left without heads.
 According to Murphy and his friends Sulzer, just before the situation be- came so acute, had been in confer ence with the Tammany leader in an effort to reach an understanding. Sul- ger denied this. Senate Clerk Pat rick B. McCabe brought up a. Vermont case in which it was alleged that the foreman of a jury had asked the Unit ed States District Attorney to prose cute Sulzer for perjury. Sulzer at first denied the petition, then pro nouced it a forgery and finally said 1t had been held over his head by MIIrDhV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Governor of New York on January 1 of this year.
 In Congress he was sponsor for mea sures establishing the Federal bu- reau of corporations, giving letter car riers more pay, expressing the sympa- thy of the United States for Cuba, for the Boens and for the Jews in Rus sia, making Linco1ns Birthday 8 na- tiona1 holiday and attempting to do the san4e for the birthdays of Jeffer- son and Columbus, increasing pen sions, advocating the popular election of United States Senators, establish ing a 2 cent a mile rate on interstate railroads, raising the wreck of the Maine, the eight hour law, an anti injunction bill and @ measure intended to increase the American merchant marine.
 Up to his inauguration as Governor, Sulzer was always affiliated with Tam
 many Ha1 He was first suggested for Governor in 1906 by the Su1livans, Big Tim and Little Tim. Charles. F. Murphy decided in favor of William R. Hearst. Sulzer again was~a candi- date two years later, did not get the nomination and remained in Congress. In 1910 he again sought the Democratic nomination for the Governorship, and for the third time was disappointed. He tried a fourth time last year, re- ceived the Democratic nomination and with the split in the Republican party won easily
 He made his campaign largely on the ssboss'' issue, saying that he would be sthe peoples Governor, that he had never had a boss and would be the party leader if elected Uz,orx.nrro "A (, Goxz0Rnnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
pr. Edwin Forbes
 Seriously Injured

Torrington, Oct. 1T-Dr. Edwin 1T. Forbes, superintendent of Burlington schools, was seriously and possibly fla tally injured early Wednesday evening when he was thrown out of auto mobile on the Winsted road about five miles from this place. The doctor was in the rear seat of a touring car which was being driven by Edwin Pratt, son of Dr. Ellis Pratt, and was on his way to give 8 lecture before the Masonic lodge in Winsted.
 In passing another automobile, Pratt's car was crowded off into a ditch, and in order to escape col1i- sion the driver applied the emergency brakes. The audiences in bringing the car to a stop, 1t is thought caus- ed Dr. Forbes to be thrown from his seat. The doctor landed on his head, with such force to become uncon- scious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

ernor pending the trial, but acting Governor Glynn was upheld by the courts. The high court of 1npeach- ment was organized on September IS, the first witnesses were called on Sep tember "A and the testimony was com pleted and the summing up was begun on October g.
 Outside of his official activities MT. Sulzer has interested himself in Alas kan mines, about which a story was published that he had compromised a suit brought against him by an Alas kan missionary for the payment for certain mining rights. SuIzer also was interested in Guatema1an finance and in Cuban railroad properties. The last named brought his name into the litigation between Hugh J. 42eflly and Jose Antonio Frias.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Direct Primary Campaign

The Legislature refused to pass the Governors direct primary measure and was reconvened by the Governor in July in extraordinary session The Legislature appointed the Fraw1ey committee to look into the Governors election expenses.
 The committees report accusing the Governor of receiving a number or contributions which he did not include in his sworn statement of expenses was accepted on August Il, and As senb1yman Levy introduced the res- o1utions of impeachment the same day.
 The articles of impeachment were adopted by the Assembly on August 13 after an all night session. Sulzer tried to exercise the functions of Gov
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
SULzER IN OFFICE
 NEARLY 25 YEARS
Elected to Six Terms in State Assembly Before Going
 to Congress.
ALWAYS A TAMAIANY MAN
Declared His Independence of Murphy Soon After Be-
 coming Governor.

William Sulzer was born in Eliza beth. N J., March IS, 1863. His moth er was of Scotch-Irish and Dutch de- scent his father was a. German.
 Soon after the boys birth the family moved to New York and settled on the EAst Side William Sulzer went through grammar school, attended the CiumbIa law school, studied in the law once of Parrish & Pendleton. and was admitted to the bar in 1884, at the age Df Z
 He was elected to the Assembly in aSs9 and served i've terms In 1893 he was Speaker Of the Assembly. at the age of 30-
 Tn the Legislature he put through 4he law for the State care of the in sane. and was active in legiElatior for abolishing the sweating system, estaib- fishing a woman's reformatory, codify- anR the quarantine law. providing free lectures for working men and womens aholisntnE Imprisonment for debt, and permitting freedom of worship in pris- onss
 Went To Congress in 1894
 1n 1894 he was elected to Congress drom the old Tenth district He was Reelected succeesIve1y until he became
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

so far has been the length of service of their iron bolts and fastenings, which usually can be renewed without much trouble Greenheart in Liver pool lock gates built in 1856, removed to allow a deepening and widening of the ship channel in 1894, was used over again when the gates were recon structed. The sil1s and lenders of the lock gates at Panama will be made of greenheart, and much of the docks will be constructed. of the same ma teria1.
 Nansen's ship, the Tram, and the Antarctic vessels, Discovery, used by one of the Scott expeditions, and the Gauss, used by Dryga1ski, were all planked with greenheart.
 The exceedingly great durability of the wood is said to be due, at least in part, to the presence of aka loid which is used @ substitute for cfnchona, the basis of quinine,
 A number of other woods which grow with greenheart in the tropical forests of the Guinas resemble it so closely that they are likely to de- ceive even an expert. They have many of the qualities of the genuine timber, but in g. lesser degree. Some are quite inferior, and it is essential that they should be avoided. In order that the canal commission may be sure Of the right wood, it asked the forest ser Of the greenheart situation in British Guiana, and MT. Me1Ps present trip is a result of that request.
 From the Isthmus of Panama, Mir. Nell will go directly to Demerara, Brit ish Guiana, the principal port Of ex- port for greenheart. He will ascer- tain where the genuine can be obtain ed in sufficient quantities and right sizes, find out what substitutes are to be avoided and prepare specified tions which, incorporated in purchase contracts, will eliminate everything but genuine greenheart.
 A supple silk frock in deep blue is immensely improved by one of the a<.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
NO SETTLEMENT YET
New Haven Engineers Await ing Word from New York
 Conferences.

New Haven, Oct. 17-The local en- gineers and hremen of the New Haven road do not credit the reports that the trouble with the road has reached a settlement at the conferences in New York between the grand officers and President Elliott and Vfce1Presfdent Huetis of the road The fact that the conferences continue, they say, is the only thing which would lead to the be- lief that any settlement was in sight So long, of course, as the daily inter views continue, there will be no i'm mediate break.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
PROBERS REPORT
 ON SUBSIDIARIES
Special Committee on TrOIIeys Appears Before New Haven Directors.

The Ney Haven road directors have received the preliminary reports of the committees which have been ezannfn- ing the trolley and steamship proper ties of the system, preparatory to a reorganization that will be satisfac- tory to the Department of Justice
 Brief reports on the trolley sys4ems of Rhode Island and Connecticut were made and the regular monthly report of the board was read. President FL ltott said that the work of the investf- gating committee had hardly begun and that 1t will necessarily proceed slowly because of the. complicated con- dittons that the committees are called upon to investigate.
 The resignations of Theodore ". Vail and Alexander Cochrane from the New Haven board were accepted The va cancies were not filled. Mir. Vail and MT. CochEane retain their positions as directors of the Boston and Maine
 The changes in the bylaws of the New Haven by which President GEIIiott will become chairman of the board of directors were passed by the board for the second time yesterday, and all that is needed to make them effective now is the final vote by the stockhold- CTS at a meeting to be held in New Haven on next Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Program As Governor

sulzer outlined his program as gov ernor in his first message on January l., the day he took office. He urged immediate ratification of the direct election of United States Senators, urg- ed that something be done about the high cost of living, advocated direct primaries, woman suffrage, conserva- tion. workmen's compensation law,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

LADIES' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Mannish roll collars in maroon, white, oxford, navy
 and tan. $3.5O value. N% nE Last Day Price. A# HA MISSES AND VA~UV " CHILDREN'S SWEATERS All-woo1, roll collars, coIors are car dinal, oxford, white, Ar
 brown and navy. Last SSG Day Price ....... FIANNELETTE KIMONAS In new designs, worth Ts 29c. Last Day Price soc PURE SILK AND LESLIE LADIES' ONYX HOSE 0n Black and 'co1ors. Last SH~ Day Price ....-..- -s1 P. N. CORSETS
 In the new long hip Nn
 models. Last Day hN0 Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Striped and figured Rn
 ginghans. worth $1. hHN@ Last Day Price. wv CHILDREN'S $1 DRESSES Ginghams and cham On
 brays. Last Day mHao CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES In navy and plaids, in two tone combination models, blue waists Ss5ss sss plaid fsss s@ist- Day sS S1.89 Price CHILDREN'S ZIBELHNE COATS Fancy trimmed, all col faN OM ors, worth $5. Last AZ NH Day Price CHTLDREN'S HATS Velours and plush, in a great va rfety of colors,-fancy On
 trimmed. Last Day hHR Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
~GET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The
 Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in For Sales and gro Rents."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

'He's always finding gsomeEhfnE=new to worry about"
 Whats his latest %
 He's afraid that if beef goes tofa dollar a pound his doctor will pfe- scribe it three times Q. days''-AtIan- ta Constitution.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
@illous Nnf,nerfiamfeit.
Irento H. g. S., Is. Jeb.

grento H. g. S., 18. 5eb.
s0ait grobeln ssntereiie 1ato lebboft
ter Mlufmerfian1feit perfolgt Der
naddte NaiiSent @ilion 0ie Greig-
ni]fe in Merito. @iro ibm 1o6 lebr
apabrldeinlih Sic sufgobe 5lfallen,
oia in Ger geati6arrepltblif lebe11oen
sl,rterifaner in 5dyut 6l1 neblrel1.
Coup. gsilon tpollte ieine Mnlibt
iiber sic gegenpartige Sage nibt alt=
germ. Ser ndd6te 8raii0ent en1pfttrg
-eine Meibe pol, 8eiuder11, 1arunter
sSob1 greugger, Olitglieo Ses oen1o=
fratilten Mationalfomites fir georo-
0nfota, Ger sic grnennu1rg oes fribe=
rem @ol1Derneus Sobn 8nrfe 5nm
sSefretar oes Sn11ern befiirlportete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
a6lner Gr5biidpf pereioiet.
@GIt118 Eeb.

aniier MilDelm Derei6tgte ben
..1reuen gr5biitof bon &oln, 0r. ,;
9artman. Ser Gr5biidof tpnroe
feiepIid porgeitent nno belt on ben
Monnrte,l eine Mnre6e. Sn 6ieler
perii4erte 81. b. @artuant1, llnter
9in,peis al,f bas pom @uiier fit Ben
Gnoerborner 0onr geitiftetp @lasfens
iter, tpelfes Sen gorgal1g bariteat,
spie bie @ilie @nrIs bes @roBen BON
Gem onn1aligen Nopit SEQ erbetet
miro: Ct tperoe oie Mnbdnglidteit
n11o grelte gegeniiber Sem 40nig lei
sen feiner Dbior9e orrpertroltten
@ldubigelt idiiben lt11o pflegen. 3ies
lei bodit llotblpenoig, ie fiibner l.ro
per,pegener Sic Mdiiddtte Ses l1ntih1r5es
an ben 6u,pSnnet1fe11 oes Sbrones
la1pb bes gntars riittelten. Ser @niier
ertpioe Ger geld iilberte 8orgong
ssiIeeii eii1r lebrreide i iipiel zines ber=
traue,rscoaa1l @erbaa aalttniiies 51piid