davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WOOdmen Plan to
Buy Georgia Bonds
Sovereign Clerk Yates of Order Says
That State Has Best Financial
Laws in Entire Union.

SAVANNAH, June Georgia has
the best laws of any State in the
Union governing the sale of bonds,
and am here to look into the advis-
ability of investing more of the
Woodmen of the Worlds reserve fund
in Georgia bonds"
Sovereign Clerk J. T Yates, Of the
Sovereign Camp, who handles the
funds of the order in the United
States, and who is secretary of the
committee which places its invest
ments, made this statement in an ad-
dress before Mistletoe Camp No. 4, of
Savannah.
Il am so favorably impressed" said
Yates with the situation that there
is little question in my mind that
larger investments will be made at
once"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Model School House
To Be Built at Fair
Building at Conservation Exposition
at Knoxville Will Have Latest
Ideas in Architecture.

WASHINGTON. June IA mode,
two-room rural school. with a WORK
shop in the basement and an o,,,aoo.
an = ipilt IN for public gatherings
- 20 DC erected as part Of the sch6o j.
exhibition s.S at the National C0 9D.,go.
adllon Exposition, TO be held duri1g
next September and October at Kro Itls
vile, Tenn. at NhoN-
be Inc plans for this building are
of r. ur "a under the supervision
school hygiene Of the United S+at }n
bureau 1It OF Education in this CITY.
me schoolhouse will be buiIt ar
cording to the latest and most an
proved prove. principles of school construc-
uoh, and equipped with the hest
available furnishings. AdeoUeta ms 9'
VISION will be made in the buil5ing
IoF work IN manual training. bome
economies and agriculture. '-0'--''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Clear moon,
Frost socn.
MoonIlt nights have the heaviest
frosts.

MoOnIit nights have the heaviest
frosts.
Stars Accurate Foreeastsrs.
DR.. Humphreys says the foregolEg
are true enough, because on the clear
est night the cooling Of the earth's
surface by radiation is greatest, and
most likely to cause precipitation.
A proverb Of the stars, that fur
nishes a correct forecast. is the fol-
lowing:
When the stars begin to huddls,
The earth will soon become a
puddle.
There is also some justification for
such proverbs a the following, con-
corning the wind:
When the smoke goes West,
GUIDE weather is past
When the smoke goes East,
GUIDE weather comes neist.
When the winds in the South
The rains in its mouth.
The wind in the West
Suits everyone best.
As to the clouds, this proverb is
scientifically correct:
The higher the clouds, the finer
the weather.
when the air IS rather damp and
the day is warm great cumulus 81
thuuderhead clouds are apt 20 form,
as a result Of strong convection, and
produce frequent local showers. Hence
the following proverb:
When clouds appear like rocks
and towers,
The esrth's refreshed by frequent
showers.
The manner IN which the atmOs-
phere conveys sound is also guide
To the weather. There is good reason
10 accept the Tr0ver5 which says:
Sound travelling far and wide
A stormy day will betice.
And this one. concerning clearness
Of vision;
The farther the sight the nearer
the rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Men and Women Are in League to Reach the
Hearts of the Little Ones

of his work. met him in the Carnegie
Library - Mrs Charles Goodman,
George B. Human. Mrs. A. NJ Cal
kins and Miss Mary Barnwell. These
were the beginners. At the second
meeting there were nearly twenty
persons. At the third, more than 100
were present, ana all were enrolled as
charter members of the organization,
The object of the league was outlined
then: ITO discover the best stories
in literature, and to tell, not read,
them to children and grown ups as
we'll" The prospectus continued:
Atlanta is indeed fortunate in pos
sessing some great authors of chill
drens stories, among them the late
Joel Chandler Harris, Miss Kate Mas
sey, Miss Laura Wood, Miss Madge
A. Bingham. Mrs. B. r. Stevens and
Evangel r. Harrell. The Atlanta
league is for the grown-ups to meet,
TO tell the stories to each other, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

In every kindergarten in Atlanta
there is a story teller, and a local
training school for kindergarten in
structors has established in its cur
riculum a course In vocal narration.
THE strange thing" said Mrs.
Goodman, sis that it should be con-
sidered q new thing, story telling for
instruction. for moral development
and for pleasure, is as old as man
himself Plato considers 81, In his
Republic mothers have always told
stories to their children, men and
women grown have always been ready
to be thrilled. excited. entertained,
by stories told or written. II is just
now. though, that the art is coming
into its own as a factor for great
good
Thrilling End Reached.
That IS why Mrs. Goodman sat
on the grass at Piedmont Park yes
terday and smiled into the eager eyes
Of a dozen little children as she told
her story from Uncle Remus. She
came 20 the thrilling end.
"Au OATS Ief of de mans house
now is de rude heart-stone." she con
cluded. land dey say dat when de
moon rises rouu' and red and shines
down dat lonely hollow, and de win
blow, dat you can hear a voice in
de win dat say;
'Tail-a-a-a-a-e-e eley-po-o- and
die I'm de distance"
Thomas Daniel, Jr., threw a pro-
tecting arm around Miss Catherine
King This is not 10 he considered
scandalous. for Miss Catherine King
was only four years old. and she was
shuddering with delicious fear. And
Thomas Daniel was every bit ~ sew
en-, and "A man. They were taking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Nearly everyone knows the old jim
gle:
Sky red in the morning
Is a sailors sure warninsi
SKY red at night
Is the sailors delight.
Proverb From the Bible.
One Of the most interesting prov
cribs quoted is the one which, ac-
cording 10 Matthew. Christ used In
answer to the Pharieees and Sad
duces when they asked that He should
show them a sign from Heaven:
He answered and said unto them,
when it is evening, ye say,
Il will be fair weather' for
the sky is red.
And in the morning, II will be foul
weather to-day; for the sky
is red and lowering.
IF the evening sky, not far up but
near the Western horizon. is yellow
greenish. or some other short wave
length color, then all the greater is
the chance for clear weather" says
Dr Humphreys. "fOr these cOlors in
dictate even less condensation and,
therefore, a dryer air than does red.
Hence we can accept the following
lines from Shakespeare as the eX-
pres sion Of a general truth:
The weary sun hath made goI-
den set,
And BY the bright track of his
fiery car
Gives token of a goodly day to-
morrow,
go ,...-.- .L. ,,-a.,gve- gJ~,- ia s.
none Of these Colors. but is overcast
with a uniform gray, then we know
that numerous water droplets are
present. and that the dust particles.
i'm spite Of the heat they absorbed
from sunshine, have become loaded
with much moisture. obviously thea
IN produce this effect the atmosphere
ar considerable elevations must be
practically saturated, a condition that
fsvOrs rain and justifes the familiar
proverbs:
II the sun set in gray
The next will be a rainy day.
II the sun Goes pale to bed
Twill rain Tomorrow, il is SAID.
Additional proverbs on sky colors
are as follows
Evenina gray and morning red
Make the shepherd hang his head.
An evening gray and morning
red
VIII send the shepherd wet to bed.
Evening red and morning gray
Two sure signs OF one fine day.
Evening red and morning gray
BeIo the Traveller on his way;
Evening gray and morning red
Brine down rain upon his head.
Indians Had Proverbs.
There are many proverbs foreteli-
inc rain and had weather by the ap-
nssrauce Of solar and lunar halos and
rsroras. and DIP. Humphreys says.
"As these form only when there is
much moisture in the air and some
nFeusati0u. The proverbs Of TINS
class are well founded"
The Zuni Indians have a prover5
which says
When the sun is in his house it
will rain soon.
These proverbs. referring 10 the
1afa. are cited as being reliable.
Far burr. near RAIN.
The bigger the ring, the nearer
the wet.
When the wheel is far the storm
IS mar:
When the wheel is mar the storm
is far.
The appearance OF the moon really
sa-a-fs on the conditions OF the az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

every corn, every time. a. sore as the
sun rises liz takes about two seconds
90 apply it. Corn pains stop, you for
gel he corn, the corn shE.veis up. and
IFS gone Ever try anything Ike
more fgssiug with plasters that press
On the corn, no more salves thar take
OF the surrounding flesh. no more
Ear#.Ea= $50 more knives files Ur
-aZu-E rEa- MAKE C-rEs grow. and
cause danger Dt blood poison GET s.
1T" IS equally harmless go healthy or
trr!rlt-l flesh. Ir gets every corn.
wart. CaIuls and tGrlCn you've got.
"EETS-IT' Is sold ar All druggist
ar Is cents O. bottle. or sent on re-
celur 1f price hg y. Lawrence g. Co.,
chicago Sold .v Atlanta Ev Jacobs
Pharmacy company E.Hr DING Co..
t..lssE a. Mann, Gg--e-- watkins
l-rg Company. =. y. Cone, Ir-r
Upton g. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY rARLEToN COLLIER.

Blue-eyed Anre Dupree Choate
convulsively grasped as much OF
Piedmont Park turf as her two small
fists could hold, and edged closer
"And-?" she breathed, tensely
Her bobbed yellow hair cracked with
excitement
The easy voice of the story teller,
carefully and truthfully following an
Uncle Remus dialect. continued;
DE man drapped back on his pill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FOR FAT FOLKS
"FATOEF"
will allow you to use again the olothsa
laid away as TOO SMALL.
FAT POSITIVELY REDUCED,

will allow you TO use again the clothsa
laid away as TOO SMALL.
FAT POSITIVELY REDUCED.
by the safe, sure. simple, external FAT
Off home treatment.
It's a simple treatment. which may be
used By yourself IA your own home.
There Is positively NO EXERCISING.
NO STARVING, NO MEDICINE.
"FATOFF'' makes fat fade away from
all parts where IL Is applied. 1t reduces
the waist line double chin, fat hips and
fat necks. II keeps the skin smooth and
youthful. the flesh firm and healthy and
you may always have a slender and
graceful figure
"FATOFF"' Is reconm ended by doc
tors, nurses. society leaders. actresses.
actors and business men and women
who have used q because Il IS the only
product which gives relief from the bur
den Of fat
"FATOFF'' is an all American product
and complies with al government re-
quirements-nOt here for season, but
Tor all time. "FATOFFe' for double
chin "a chin reducing wonder). Special
size, $50. FATOFF, full size, $3.50.
Tel your dealer to get u for you or
send direct 20
M. S. BORDEN co., Mrs.
50 Warren Street. New York.
Send for free booklet Il" Gives full
particulars OF actual results. Mailed in
plain. sealed envelope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
,Reaz Story 7elZers Charm atlanta Children
Well Told Tales Are Part Of Modern Education

n HRS. CHARLES GOODMAN, president of the Atlanta
IV1 Story Teers League, telling Uncle Remus tale to
group on the grass at Piedmont Park From left right the
children are Ethel Hunter Margaret Wade Catherine King
and Anne Dupree Choae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

trip into the romantic land Of make
believe. and he was her chivalrous
protector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Ancient Proverbs Are Especially
Recommended to Communities,
Which Do Not Get Bulletins,
SHAKESPEARE is QUOTED
oYear of Snow, Fruit Will Grow"
Declared Invaluable Along
With Other JingIing Verses,
BY HUGH S. MILLER.

WASHINGTON, June Z. - The
weather proverb, at which some sci
entists have presumed to sheer, has
received the official approval of the
United States Weather Bureau. The
Government experts have decided that
in general these proverbs are based
on actual scientific phenomena, and
can be depended on. They are es-
ueciaIly recommended TO the people
in communities which do not receive
official forecasts from the Bureau.
Says the Weather Bureau, in a
paper written by W. J. Humphreys,
Professor Of Meteorological Physics Of
the Bureau. and appearing in the
YEAR book of the Department OF Agri-
culture:
Thus the fisherman to-day, as in
the past, will weigh anchor and flee
from the gathering storm when, to
the initiated, there is no indication
Of anything other than continued fair
weather: and the woodsman, as did
his remotest ancestors, will note sig
nlhcant changes and understand their
warning messages when the average
man would see no change at all, or
if he did. would fail to comprehend
its meaning"
Frost Year, Fruit Year.
Now to the proverbs themselves.
Here are several:
Frost year,
Fruit year.
Year of snow,
Fruit will grow.
A year of snow,
A year Of plenty.
THAT these and similar statements
commonly are true is evident from
the fact that a more or less continu-
oYs covering Of snow, incident to a
cold winter. not only delays the bios
1soming of fruit trees till after the
probable season OF killing frosts,' says
DR.. Humphreys. but also prevents
that alternative thawing and freez-
ing so ruinous to wheat and other
winter grains, In short, as another
prOverb puts It:
"a late Spring never GeceiVes.
There is another class of proverbs,
expressing almost the same meaning
as those just given, but in different
way. Here are some Of them;
January warm,
The Lord Have Mercy.
II YOU see Grass in January,
Lock your grain in your granary'
January blossoms fill no mans
cellar.
January and February
Do FIJI or empty the granary.
Built on Observation.
Many proverbs are built on the
sure foundation Of accurate obserya-
tion and correct reasoning. For IN
stance:
A red sun has water in his eye.
THE condition that most favors a
red sun is a great quantity OF dust
smoke particles are particularly gQoa
in a damp atmosphere says Dr
Humphreys Smoke alone in sur
dclent quantities will produce this et-
feet, but Il IS intensified by the pres
ence of moisture. A red sun. there-
fore, commonly indicates the pres
ence of both the essential rain ele-
u7ants-that IS. dust and moisture
DIR. Humphreys cites another prov
erb Of the same kind:
II red the sun begin his race,
Be sure the rain will fall apaoe'
Then there are many proverbs con-
corning the color Of the sky al sun
rise and sunset. Shakespeare SAID
A red morn that ever yet be-
toksned
: Wreck to the seaman, tempest to
the field,
Sorrow to the shepherds, woe TO
birds,
Gusts and foul flaws to herds
5 PHYSICIsN CURES HIS 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

mosphere, and proverbs based on phe-
nomena of this nature are more OF
less sound and have much value
Thus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
"GETS-IT" for COrnS,
and Away They Col

Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
youu say, 1T does beat an how
quick 'GETS-IT got rid of that corn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
A PHYSICIAN CURES HIS
WIFE OF CONSUMPTION

With Simple Home Trestme nt'
Book Fully Describing the treat
nent Sent Absolutely free
To Any Lung Sufferer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
January warm,
The Lord Have Mercy.


Many proverbs are built on the
sure foundation Of accurate observa-
Hon and correct reasoning. For IN
stance:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Frost Year, Fruit Year.

Now to the proverbs themselves.
Here are several:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Nearly everyone knows the old jim
gle:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.

revenue only measure. but goes long
way in that direction. Moreover. it Is
not a protective measure. particularly
regarding raw materials.
1t also goes far in the direction ad-
vocated by radicals years ago. of ad-
hitting free of duty articles which are
monopOliZed In production either by
patent or business combination. The
country will have an opportunity to try
out the different schools Of thought re
garding the tariff. az the differences
between the Payne law. enacted by the
Republicans, and the Underwood bill.
which is to be enacted by the Demo-
Gratis. are great enough to test the mer-
its of each system.
A Little Play Spell.
Until the tariff bill received the ap-
prevail of the Democratic caucus the
house transacted practically no bust
ness. One day it met. and there was
nothing to do. as usual. and the house
took half an hour to do 1t. SQUAD
bling over the selection of few post
Office messengers afforded an opportu-
nifty to consume great deal of time.
"Just think of taking so much time
over nothing" remarked a man who
was in Washington for the first time In
many years.
But the men Of the house were sim
ply being boys again. which even
grown men like to be once in awhile.
Men who are old enough to be MEN,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21
WOMEN LAUGH AS
MAN IS STABBED
Black Hand Victim Slain In Pas.
sageWay Of Tenement

New York, April 21.-Wh1le two
women laughed at his struggles for
life, Vito Pucilato, thirty-seven years
old, was stabbed to death in what Is
believed to have ben a murder for
BLACK Hand" vengeance.
The crime was committed in dark
passageway In the basement of an
East Side tenement within the hearing
of the janitor of the house and his as
sistant, who were aroused from their
sleep in the boiler room a few feet
away by the loud talking of men in a
foreign tongue and the laughing OF
the women. Then they heard a scream
and the fall of a body, and one of the
women, speaking in English, urging
her companions to hurry out of
here"
Examination showed that the man
had been stabbed twelve times in the
face and body before a stiletto thrust
had found the victims heart. The
weapon was left in the fatal wound. A
semi-circle cut on the cheek marked
the vengeance sign OF the BLACK
Hand"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21
want good service.
Publicity Men

Publicity Men
Publicity agents in every department
Of the government are recognized
necessity these days. Members of the
cabinet talk glibly of their press
agents" or at least about their pub
licity men" Three exceptions should
he made to this statement. and per-
haps others have not established press
bureaus. The state department. under
Mr.. Bryan and former secretaries. had
no press agency. The same Is true of
the war department and the navy de-
partment. l do not suppose Attorney
General McReynolds is running press
bureau for the purpose of giving out
news and keeping ewspaper men In
formed. but there is pretty well in
formed individual who keeps the pa
pers apprised Of what Is going on In
the department.
Democratic Chief Justice.
A stranger in Washington was riding
to the capitol in one Of the street cars
the other day and noticed large. some
what fleshy man who seemed to know
many people. who was particularly at
fable to those who spoke to him. In
quiry was made. and when informed
that the person was Chief Justice
White the stranger was much sur
prised. but not more so than foreign
er who was amazed that the chief JUS
dce of a great country rode In street
car and talked with everybody who
spoke to him and showed SO much in
terest in every person who approached
him. Probably no man In high station
was ever more democratic than Chief
Justice White.
Ex-Members on Hand.
There was conspicuous array of ex-
members, some Of them real old timers,
In the house the day that President
Wilson read his message. Among
them were men who have not been
members for more than a quarter Of
a century, but who have made their
homes In Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21

Crooked Broker Reveals Amazing Ser.
les Of Truck Robheries.


les Of Truck Robberies.
New York, April 21.-Two million
dollars worth Of silks and woolens
have been stolen from trucks within
a year and sold through string of
fences" in many cities.
This statement, made by Louis ].
Sherman, formerly q reputable dress
goods broker, sent the police on q
search for the other principals In one
of the most remarkable series of rob-
berries ever brought to their notice.
Sherman pleaded guilty to receiving
two cases of stolen dress goods valued
at $525, and Is now awaiting sentence.
Until he made his confession the po-
lice had little conception of the ex-
tent of the conspiracy in which he
says he was involved.
With the cooperation Of thirty
truck drivers systematically stealing
goods from various manufacturers,
Sherman said he had built up bust
ness of $1,000 a day, with daily profit
of $500. He had a large suite of Offices
and employed many stenographers and
clerks
His method, he explained, was to
send the stolen goods out of town and
then receive them as if by purchase.
He paid the truckmen who stole for
him so cents yard for silks worth
from 81 to IS. Sherman said his own
operations in stolen goods amounted
to 100000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Brooklyn = Philadelphia, 1;
Brooklyn, 0. Batteries-Brennan, Doc
in; Ragon, Miller.
tmorning game). Batteries - Ames,
Wilson; James, Devogt.
New York, 10; Bos on. (afternocn
game). Batteries-Tezreau, Wilson;
Hess, Rariden.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, g.. Gin
cinnati, s. Batteries-Cooper, Gibson;
Works, Packard, Harter, Clark.
At St. Louis--Chfcago, 6; st. LOWS,
I. Batteries-Richie, Archer Hunt,
Perritt, Geyer, Wingo.
Sundays Games.
At st. Louis - Pittsburgh, S; st,
Louis. 4. Batteries-O'Toole, Robinson,
Gibson, Kelley; Harmon. Sallee, Win
60.
At Cincinnati-Chicago, 8; Cincin.
natl, 2. Batteries-Cheney, Lavender,
Archer; Benton. Suggs, Clark.
c%andioo ~ tina ClubA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21

man Of two different postal comml*
sions without pay. has made it plan
to other members and the clerks tina
they are not holding down sinecure
jobs. EIe Is working and making al
the rest Of them work. Bourne Is g
steam engine" remarked Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Stewart
who has to deal with the railroad prob
lem and the mails. Stewart is a Re
publican holdover whose place has no,
yet been filled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-21
bers Of congress like q little play spell
occasionally.


occasionally.
Civil Service Bar.
In these days. when the civil service
is barrier to place seekers. many peo-
pie are giving their attention to the
subject with a view of getting under.
around or through the distractions to
office. While the law can't be repeal
ed. there are lot of people who would
like to see it avoided. And it looks
very much as If all the places not &C.
tually nailed down will be taken by
the Democrats.
Complaints Of Mail Service.
Many complaints about the mail serv-
ice are heard these days. They come
from members of congress, which is
surprising. for one would think that
every effort would be made to give the
men who make the appropriations good
service. In the house there was dis
cussion Of the subject. with filings bach
and forth as to which party was re-
sponsible. But the new administra.
ton has not been in long enough to
make any changes. The mail service
failures falls upon those who have
been handling it for several years past.
Postmaster General Burleson prom
Uses to give the service his attention as
soon as he can get little time from
the troops Of office seekers who take
up all his time. The people do not
care who hold the positions They