davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

n UCCESS is in the blood.
- There are men whom Fate
can never keep down-they
march iauntily forward and take
by divine right the best Of every
thing that earth affords. But
their success is not attained by
the Or. Samuel Smiles Connect
cut policy.
They do not lie in wait, nor
scheme. nor. fawn. nor seek to
adapt their sails to catch the
breeze of popular favor. Still,
they are ever alert and alive to
any good that may come their
way, and when it comes they
simply appropriate it, and, tar
rying not, move steadily forward.
Move Straight to the Goal.
Good health! Whenever you
go out Of doors draw the chin in,
carry the crown of your head
high and fill the lungs to the ut
most; drink in sunshine; greet
your friends with a smile. and
put soul into every handclasp.
Do not fear being misunder-
stood and never waste "a minute
thinking about your enemies. Try
to fix firmly in your mind what
you would like to do, and then.
without violence of direction, you
VIII move straight to tine goal.
Fear is the rock on which we
split, and hate is the shoal ON
which many a bark is stranded.
When we are fearful the judg-
mant is as unreliable as the com
pass of a ship whose hold is full
of iron ore; when we hate We
have unshipped the rudder, and
if we stop to mediate on what
the gossips say, we have allow
ed a hawser 10 hefoul the screw.
Keep your mind on the great
and splendid thing you would
like To do; and then. as the days
go gliding by. YOU will find your
self unconsCiously seizing upon
the opportunities that are re-
quired for the fulfllment of your
desire, just as the coral insect
takes from the running tide the
elements that it needs.
Sincere Prayer is Answered.
Picture i'm your mind the able,
earnest, useful person you desire
10 be. and the thought you hold
is hourly transforming you into
that particular individual
Thought is supreme, and To think
is often better than 20 do.
Preserve a right mental atu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
. Garry Your Head High.

If YOU would have friends. Gull
tiyate solitude instead Of .socie-
Is. Drink in the ozone; battle in
the sunshine; and out in the
silent night, under the stars, say
to yourself again end yet again,
81 am part Of all my eyes be-
hold" And the feeling will sure
~ come to you that you are no
mere interloper between earth
and sky, but that you are a nee
essary particle of the whole.
No harm can come to you that
does not come to all, and If you
shall go down, it can only be
amid a wreck of worlds.
Thus. by laying hold on the
forces Of the Universe, you are
strong with them. And when
you realize this, all else is easy.
for in your arteries course red
corpuscleS, and in your heart
there is the will 10 do and be.
Carry your chin in and the
crown of your head high. We
are gods in the chrysalis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Dear Suffragettes, You WillWin
WithYourHeads, THINKING
NOtWith YOurFeetWALKlNG.

A woman reader writes:

Now that the sufragees have had their long hikes and
held so many meetings all the land am looking IN
day OF two for one of your contributions
Here is rare contribution, and here is what we have
say to gallant suragees that walked to Albany 10
Washington and other places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

the suhTagettes had their long mixes anu
held SO many meetings all the land am looking IN
day or two for one of your rare contributions
is a contribution and here IS what we nave
to say to the gallant suragees that walked to Albany to
Washington and other places.
It is not WALKING. but thinking AND TALKING that
will win for suffrage.
bany to make good" Woman made good when she gave
the first baby to Adam prove to be much OF
success but Abel made up for him He good boy And
when said to Adam quite tuthfuy Here are two
big and useful as you are SHE MADE GOOD
Woman has been making good ever since, creating the
changing from to semlclvzed De-
ing putting up with the stupidity and brutality OF man. grad
uay teaching little boys not to initiate their father put
rather to initiate their mothers giving to the human race all
that it has decency kindness justice and true progress
Woman made good when she handed the two handsome,
patriotic Gracchi boys to Rome.
Woman made good when Letia with the broad hips and
the great energy gave Europe Napoleon Bonapare who made
Woman has made good every time anything great
done in this world For who DOES the work sim
ply the creation of the WOMAN Aud it is THE MOTHER
OF THE MAN WHO REALLY DOES ALL THAT THE
MAN DOES.
Dear sufragees if you want to take long walks do So
If you want prove that you be able police
arrestng thieves brave as tiger at fighting
burglars DO so.
But remember that suffrage the right of to have
government has nothing to do with woman ability
70 walk anywhere jump over fence five feet high
walk great dstance-and they didn need to-
And of the most useful men in the world couldn't
Jump over a fence four feet hgh-they didn't need TO-
thing use your feet but your brains 1t
have both brains and heart and USE them,
that they going to vote
Let them walk if they WILL but it is waste OF energy
P s-You don need to be told that whenever man has
anything wonderful in physical way he has owed it to
his mother You be that the who won that first
great Marathon Race bringing the great news to the Greeks
falling dead the Of healthy mother The
wonderful Italian who the Marathon sensationaly in
London the of healthy Italian mother
All the athletes conquerOrs artists scientists of the
: world are what they THANKS TO THEIR MOTHERS
father has comparatively little to do with the children
represents perhaps onetenthand the mother ninenth
This doesn hater the vanity of masculine fools But it is
FACT.
great because she is the mother of all the great
men, And she is still greater BECAUSE SHE is THE
MOTHER OF ALL THE GREAT WOMEN The woman who
gives the world may give useful manand that
is the most she can do,
The woman who gives a DAUGHTER to the world gives
world potential Of many and daughters
something much valuable than Therefore the
fathers whose give them GIRLS should be proud and
tremey happy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Trouble Has Taught Her.

IN your first marriage You were
"a child PLAYING with a-two-eGgeI
sword With which YOU almost
committed suicide Unless you
are an utter fool. and so hope
less. trouble has taught YOU TO use
that weapon 20 guard your OWE
head and protect your husband, So
that all the race of sirens can not
prevail against you.
And SO ] shout after YOU. Good
Lu,k-7 as YOU embark again Tor
the Islands Of the Blest. After
an tEc old snip Of ma-rimonv is "a
starch old vessel that Wiii So al a
dea. "f ouTeriug. and it seldom
bits rse S0ass e. second time. It's
uot -1. eN-5ivu-,e.s .lst -r.
oa- -de g. =. o. sails ,a. -s.u Hn
uls,-.ias-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Success in
Business
Try to Fix Firmly in Your
Mind What You Would Like
To Do--Then Do 1t.
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

tude-the attitude of courage,
franlsness and good cheer.
To think rightly is to create
Darwin and Spencer have told
us that this is the method Of
creation. Each animal has
evolved the parts it needed and
desired. The horse is fleet be-
cause it wishes to be; the bird
flies because it desires to: the
duck has a web foot because it
wants to swim.
All things come through desire.
and every sincere prayer is an
swered. Many people know this,
but they do not believe it thor
oughly enough so that it shapes
their lives.
We want friends, so we scheme
and chase cross lots after strong
people, and lie in wait for good
folks-or alleged good folks
hoping to attach ourselves to
them.
The only way to secure friends
is to be one. And before you are
fit for friendship you must he
able to do without it.
TAat is to say. you must have
sufficient sclf-reliance to take
care of yourself, and then out Of
the surplus Of your energy you
can do for others.
The man who Graves friend
ship, and yet desires a self-cen-
tered spirit more, will never lack
Of friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

MY DEAR ALICE have
NJ just received your little
Gathering note saying that
you are going TO be married again
Nou have put the memory of your
first disastrous matrimonial voy-
age. with lis tempes,s and
storms aaa final shiuurrcb on
tae Rocks of divorce. behind yog
lse am evH dream. and you ag-
soIus 90 seq sail once more for the
Islands of the Elest.
can only wish You bon voy-
age. my dear May you have bet
ter luck III your shipmatc this
trip than you did the last. May
Yea also have a wiser and a more
sNil-ful pilot 20 navigate your
bark among the shoals and shall
lows of the connubial sea. and.
above al, may YOU make Of Your
divorce decree a chart to steer by.
She s Humbly Grateful.
And / think that an Of my good
wishes for YOU viii come true.
There is q popular prejudice
against marrying grass widows or
widowsrs, but my observation
goes 20 prove that they are the
preferred matrimonial risks.
No other man in the world SO
appreciates q Rood faithful low
ms wife as ooes ras.oue Eslo has
been married -o a. ~..gsr. Elt.-
loss. i-as Foo. OF 81. woman No
..H. Woman au yar-r is SEQ aam-
H -f.r Zoo. -H. BLESSINGS ~-s
a =". "Hea -.- matrices . .,a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
KEEPS HOUSE FROM WORK
Mr.. Mann's FiIibuster Again
Causes Adjournment
for the Day.

Twas hot noontime in the House.
Outside the sun biased. the loeusts
trilled their song ana the heat waves
shimmered over lawn and treetop. In
side. some fourscore solons lounged
beneath revolving fans and looked ~
IL they didn't care whether school kept
or not.
without objection the journal will
be approved" ventured the Speaker.
81 object" quoth Mr.. Mann. the mi
nority leader
Languidly arose young Oscar Under
wood, the majority leader.
II move the House do now adjourn"
he said. YEARLY.
But Mr.. Mann would not consent even
to that and demanded q roll call. SO
the clerk droned over the list and men,
bers, after answering, driftod out or
the hall and went their ways. con-
WINGED there would be no work today.
licans, and. failing to develop the pres
This reminds me-" said q member as
he strolled out, 'of the story John Sharp
Williams told on the floor OF the Senate
yesterday. A fellow was rolling along
the street, taking up both sides OF the
sidewalk, and muttering I am goin'
home: II dinner isn't ready / am going TO
raise Cain, and IL 1t is ready i Amt goin'
to eat q blamed bite"
Today 8 action by Mr.. Mann was q con-
tinuation OF the republican filbuster
against all business In the House a. q
result OF the shutting or Of debate on
the Caminetti-Diggs white slave cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
LEWIS WITH BURLESON
IN PARCEL POST FIGHT
Supports Plan for the Extension Of
the Service
Men Object.

Supporting Postmaster General Burleson
in his proposed extension of Parcel post
service, Representative Lewis. one Of the
authors of the parcel post law, today de-
clared that sooner or later the govern
ment must take over transportation Of
all parcels up to 100 pounds.
Representative Lewis commended that
under the law the Postmaster General
has complete authority to increase the
weight limit on parcel post business, and
he assailed the railroads for their sup
port of the express companies in oppos-
Ing Postmaster General Burleson's order.
The fight against the order Of Postmas-
ter General Burleson to increase the
size of parcel post packages from eleven
to twenty pounds. and to reduce the rates
paid for postage has been taken up by
representatives of the railways which
must carry these packages.
They say that the change will work a
great injustice to them. and that they
will take the matter to the courts. IL
necessary.
The railroad men stated today that
they would lose $15,OOO,O00 or $2O,OOO.OOO
a year on business the government would
take from the express companies under
the new order of the Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
ALLEGED STABBER IN COURT.
Man Accused Of WELDING Knife at
Gettysburg Must Stand Trial.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 24.-W. b.
Henry Of Philadelphia. who is alleged to
have stabbed nine persons at Gettysburg
hotel during the recent anniversary cele-
bration Of the famous battle. was given a
hearing in seven of the cases yesterday
and held for court in each. the uniform
charge being assault and battery with in
tent to xiii.
One case was dismissed through the
non-appearance of Frank E. Howe Of Bal
timore. the person alleged to have been
stabbed. and the ninth case. involving
wounds received by State Policeman Far
Der, was heard the day following the as
sault. Henry giving $500 bail for further
appearance: Bail was placed today at
s., 500 and Immediately furnished for ap-
pearance at the August term OF court.
Two suits to recover damages have been
brought against Henry, one by J. B.
Wineman of Gettysburg for $1,000 and the
other by Sergt Edward Carroll, u. S. A.,
for $1,000
The stabbing occurred during an alter
cation which resulted from a remark
passed about Abraham Lincoln, to which
exception was taken by a veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
HAYS SUCCESS INDICATED.
Probably Elected Governor Of State
of Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July ci.-Incom-
plete returns indicate that George w.
Hays, democratic nominee. was elected
yesterday governor Of Arkansas by a ma
jority smaller than that usually given
the democratic gubernatorial candidate
The returns also indicate that Harry H.
Myers. the republican nominee, received
more votes than George w. Murphy.
progressive.
Hays defeated former Representative
Stephen Brundidge for the nomination.
Charges of fraud were made after the
primary. but were disallowed by the
state central committee. Efforts through
The courts to prevent the naming OF Hays
as the party nominee also were unsuc-
cessful.
Yesterdays election was made necss-
sary by the selection last February or
Gov. ]. T. Robinson IS United States sem-
ator to succeed the late Senator Je6
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
SHE WILL INSPECT STREETS.
Philadelphia Woman Second to Be
Chosen in City's History.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-For the first
time in it's history Philadelphia is to have
a woman street inspector Director Cooke
Of the department Of public works yes
terday appointed Mrs. Edith w. Pierce.
secretary of the Home and School
League, to the place, which was created
a few months ago. She will begin work
August II. and will receive $1,000 year.
Mrs. Pierce stood first on an eligible list
Of eight.
Mrs. Pierce's duty will be somewhat
different from that of the man inspectors.
Instead Of having q district. she Will
cover the whole city and will pay par
SECULAR attention to the condition OF
schools and homes.
Director Cooke said yesterday that she
will organize sectional associations for
keeping the streets. sidewalks, homes and
schools clean. and will go around them
constantly making addresses and instruct
ing them in the ways of municipal clean
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
DEBT COMMISSIONS TO MEET.
Virginia and West Virginia Boards
to Confer Here Today.

RICHMOND. Va. July 24.-The vir-
ginia debt commission is scheduled to
meet in the New willard Hotel, Wash
ington. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
West Virginia debt commission will 60
from Charleston to Washington today.
They will confer tomorrow at II am.
on the settlement of West Virginia's
s.. 100000 debt to Virginia, for which
the Supreme Court gave judgment. The
amount of interest alone is now in dis
pute.
The West Virginia debt commission
held q meeting at the New Willard Hotel
today and discussed with members Of
the West Virginia congressional dele
cation questions relating to the debt
which the state has owed Virginia since
the civil war.
When West Virginia became a sepa-
rate state during the war. Virginia had
. large debt and has been trying ever
since to collect West Virginia's share Of
1t. It Is estimated that this share
amounts to about $7.0O0.0oO. and the prin-
cipal question at issue is the amount Of
interest due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
British Sufragettes Arrested in Ef-
fort to Set Fire to Mansion.

GLASGOW. Scotland, July 24.-Two
suffragettes, Miss Margaret Morrison
and a young woman who refused to
give her name. were arrested here to-
day as they were about to set fire to q
large mansion which was at one time
the residence OF the late Sir John Muir,
lord provost.
The attention OF the police was at
tracted to the house this morning and
they entered. Inside they found a
woman standing with a match in her
hand in front Of some piles Of COM
bustib:es, which had been banked
against the doors. Shortly afterward
Miss Morrison descended q chimney
in which she had been hidden. She was
covered with SCOT.
A quantity of suffrage literature was
found in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
WHITE FOR TRAFFIC SQUAD.
indianapolis Police to Appear in
Shirt Sleeves.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July A.-Shirt
sleeves and white duck caps are to re-
place the heavy helmet and blue coat OF
the traffic policeman. just as soon as the
officers can be supplied with the changes
In the uniform. The change Is made on
the suggestion of Mayor Lew Shank Of
potato fame. seconded by Superintendent
Of Police Martin ]. Hyland. White roll
collars and narrow black bow ties are to
be worn with the shirt waists. and the
traffic officers have been asked to have
their ''gun pockets deepened, SO that
their revolvers will not show.
Supt Hyland said today that the shirt
waist privilege stopped with the traffic
squad
"A patrolman can hunt the shady side
Of the street il he gets warm" the super
intendent said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Neckwear Will Go Fast!

All the odd pieces Of Neckwear from
our entire stock-thousands of pretty
things, fashionable shapes, attractive de-
signs-in collars Of all kinds, sets, jabots,
chemisettes. etc.
25c Neckwear, 12Hc.
soc Neckwear, CSC.
ST. and ST. so Neckwear, soc.
This is indeed splendid opportunity!
Again Parasols-$1.o5.
Regularly $500 and $3.50.
JUST THE COLORSGreens. blues. reds
and light and dark shadings.
JUST THE SILKS-Ffne taffetas, with
ribbon borders.
JUST THE PRICE that you want to
pay-$1.95.
$3.50 Plain Color Parasols, $2.25.
Our S. and So Parasols, 1895.
Our $40 & $I2.5o Parasols, $8.o5.
Laces for Nearly Nothingl
Thousands of yards in these odd pieces.
ventory and therefore the prices are near
to nothing.
sc and 1oc Walls. &C yard
zoe to 3oc Plat Walls. .12Hc yard
soc and 75c Laces (miscel-
laneous). ............2 zoe yard
$1.oo and $3.50 Laces,
(miscellaneous).. ..45c yard
$2.oo and $3.50 Laces
miscellaneous. csc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
TO GET OUT OF UNION ZONE.
Passaic Firm Will Move to Escape
Labor Agitators.

PASSAIC, N. j., July 24.-The Elias
Taradash Company. employing several
hundred hands in the manufacture Of
dresses, announces it's intention to
move to South Norwalk. Conn.,, to get
out Of the Jurisdiction OF the New York
Cloak Makers Union, whose interfer-
ence with the business. 1t was stated. il
responsible for the move.
Officials Of the company stated that
the mill worked only eight hours a.
day and paid the best wages. but that
New York agitators had been here for
some time urging a strike because the
mill was an open shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

American and English Tennis Play
err Begin Battle for Trophy Friday.

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July A.-Ths con-
mittee Of the All-England Lawn Tennis
Association today arranged the order Of
play in the challenge round Of the oon-
test for the Dwight F. Davis International
lawn tennis trophy. which u 20 be foushe
out between teams representing the
United States and England tomorrow,
Saturday and Monday. Two singles
matches are to be played Friday.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin Of San Fran
cisco IL drawn against J. c. Parke. while
r.. Norris Williams OF Philadelphia 10
drawn against C. p. Dixon. Saturday the
doubles match ID to be played. Harold
Hackett OF New York and Mclaughlin
will meet II. Roper Barrett and Dixon.
The last two singles matches are to be
played Monday. when Mclaughlin will
meet Dixon and Williams viii meet
Parke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
RISK LIVES FOR DOG.
Two Men Rescue Animal From Brink
of Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. T.. July a.
Two men risked going over tho Amert-
can falls that they might save a small
dog which was clinging to some rocks
only a short distance above the cataract
late last evening
The animal had been running along
the river bank and slipped into the
water about 100 feet above the falls.
1t was quickly swept down the river.
but finally managed to get slight foot.
hold and chung for Its life. Park Con-
stable Alexander and Frank Glassbrook
went to the rescue Glassbrook Krasped
Alexanders hand and waded out into
the swift current. He reached the dor
and brought 1t safely to shore.
A wo14an who saw the rescue asked
for theldo as q souvenir. and It waa
given % her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
SALVADOR AGAINST PLAN.
Says Nicaraguan Protectorate Would
Prevent Central American Union.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The proposed
treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua would make impossible the
projected union Of Central American
republics. according to President Me-
lendez of Salvador. In reply to inquiry
from two New York newspapers, which
are sounding the opinions of the presi-
dents of the Central American states.
President Melendez expressed his dis
approval of the proposed Nicaraguan
treaty.
~ would make impossible the real
ization of the proposed Central Ameri-
can union. the great ideal OF these
Countries he said. and added that SAL
vador would reject the protectorate
idea.
National opinion would undoubtedly
refuse the ratification of treaties OF
whatever sort which would impair our
sovereignty he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
CLUE TO MISSING GEMS.
Paris Police Think They Have 'Tip"
on $3.50, 900 Theft.

PARIS. July 24.-According to tho
Matin, the Paris police are investigating
promising clue to the missing six
hundred-and-fift dollar pearl
necklace. which recently disappeared
from the registered mail in transit be-
tween Paris and London.
They were informed today that q
Partisan 1eweler a few days ago bought
q quantity Of pearls and diamonds from
a man through whom they think it may
be possible to trace the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Schooner Alaska Safe.

NOME. Alaska, July 24-The gasoline
schooner Alaska. the second ship of
Wilhjalmar Stefanssons Canadian polar
for which fears were felt
because she had not arrived at Port
clarence, reached there safely Monday
after trying experience in the storm
which swept Boring sea Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
MANY BARRIERS ON STRIKE.
I. w. w. Said to Be Back Of New
York Walkout.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The BARRIERS
union leaders claimed today that 1900 of
their members were out on strike. 1t is
asserted that this strike. which is said
to be backed by the Industrial Workers
of the World, is larger than the first
strike, which occurred a few weeks ago
and which resulted in the formation of
the union. and brought about some I'm
provement in working hours and wages.
The strike now Is for uniform conditions
throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Court Cites Tobacco Trust.

NEW YORK. July 24.-An order citing
the American Tobacco Company and the
United Cigar Stores Company to appear
in the United States court of appeals, An
gust q, has been issued by Federal Judge
Hand. The two companies are directed
to show cause why the circuit courts
dissolution decree against the so-called
tobacco trust should not be corrected to
confirm with the mandate Of the TINTED
States Supreme CT.