davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Your Attitude.

The same rule applies in your home
What attitude are YOU taking to-
ward your own family and relatives
and friends and toward humanity?
Are YOU posing as a martyr? DO
YOU wear the resigned expression of a
wronged creature who must submit to
persecution. or a sullen, resentful one.
or "a bclligerent one?
Are you thinking and brooding over
your wrongs and making yourself and
others miserable in consequence?
If you are doing any one Of these
things you are a criminal-far worse
than many convict behind prison
bars. II you are disturbing the peace
Of your household. the comfort of hus-
band. or children, or relatives, or
friends by your temper. your com
plants, or your sarcasm, then you are
a murderess. II is a more unpardon-
able crime than many committed by
people who are condemned by Judge
and jury. no matter how high your
standing in church or community.
Perhaps you are a wronged, misused
wife, and tell me your troubles have
destroyed your nervous system and
that you cannot help being irritable
and cross and saying unpleasant
things at times
tell YOU in reply that the most
adorable, agreeable and angelic woman
| ever knew was a wronged wife. a
woman VINO had suffered every indig-
nifty and humiliation and neglect pos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Rather Large.

Can you imagine demanded the
returned explorer, "the enormous ex-
tent OF those vast snowfields?"
Il kin declared the statesman from
Wayback Il had the same sensation
the first time l appeared in public
wearing a dress shirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Thought Magnets.

VI TITH each strong thought, with
wv every earnest longing
For aught thou deemest need
fui to thy soul
Invisible forces are set thronging
Between thee and that goal
IT'S only when some sudden weakness
altres
And changes thy desire. or makes it
less.
That this mysterious army ever falters
or stops short Of success.
Thought is a magnet. and the longed
for pleasure.
or boon. or aim. o. object, is the
steel
And it's attainment hangs but on the
measure
OF what thy soul can feel.
ut IDEAS often come to you that Up
lift you greatly for time. The
way to make them permanent is
to take hold of them by forming them
into words and repeating the words un-
III your SuDtOHStlOuS SCH lFIti'tS 1AiSAii
and begins to build with them.
For instance, a friend who had very
set opinions about right and wrong
allowed herself to get very much
wrought up when things about her
went on in way that to her seemed
wrong. She tried to practice self-con-
troll. but never gained the victory as
she desired until one day when the
thought came TO her that it was far
more important TO demonstrate self
control than it was to have everything
go on about her as she thought Z
should
she did not want the idea to get
away from her so she wrote it down
like this. ~ is not so important that
things go as / think they should as it
is that ! should be ma ter of them
through self-control' Then she re-
pcated this again and again and held
il in the Silence until the words be-
came substance in her and gave her
mind a firm hold so that in the mex
temptation to give way to her feelings
she easily gained the victory. You can
apply this in any kind Of experience
YOU may have"
UNITY
II YOU are working among people
whose manners and habits jar upon
YOU. apply this rule and watch devel-
opments.
once you CONTROL YOURSELF
you win be surprised to find how many
things which annoy you will change or
disappear.
Just so long as you are servant
to your own irritable nerves and whims,
you will find the world is one success
sion of sharp corners against which
you bruise yourself at every move.
When you became master Of yourself
the corners will round into curves i'm
perceptiably, but surely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a Tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey.

Il EB 2G-I once heard of a man
who was called upon to make a
speech. He rose to his feet and
| began in a hesirating way by saying
that he was at a loss to know what to
talk about.
Talk about a minute!" called voice
from the audience.
So. Diary. before | relate what has
happened in the past two days ! in
tend to talk about a minute Of why /
do not marry the widow.
In the first place, for Manette's in
terests will always be first with me
Mrs. Brown is not good mother. I
tremble to think what kind of a step
mother she would make for, in d way,
that would be her relationship TO Man
cite
very often see Richards sewing on
a button, or repairing rents in gar
ments that do not belong to Manette.
and when 7 questioned her one day I
found that little Alice Browns clothes
are in such state that she, Richards
would be ashamed to have Manette
seen with her unless they were first
repaired.
His Many Reasons.
THAT Alice Brown is a nice child"
grumbled Richards one day. Consider
ing that her mother thinks only of her
self"
Another reason: I have learned,
without seeking the information. that
Mrs. Brown has had two husbands. She
was divorced from the first, and the
second is dead When / marry, Diary,
want my wedding TO be a strictly am
ateur performance.
4 third reason: Mrs Browns inter
est in me lies solely in my bank ac-
count. Nv wealth. and the lack Of an
incentive to hard work, are degenerat-
ing enough Heaven knows don't
want to reach the depths by becoming
to the woman I make my wife no more
than dollar sign
All good reasons and true. but will
they save me- Since ] told her that
Mr.. Spencer is to choose my wife for
me. adding like the silly fool that l am,
that she is coming down to look AT
YOU" the widow acts toward me as II
the NeQulNB cake NdO Deen ordered.
You may know what desperate straits
l am in, Dairy, when | tell you that for
three long hours today l listened to a
soliloquy by Sarah Rae's Aunt Marie"
1t was a soliloquy because she talked Of
the many surgical operations she had
undergone in her life. She recites il.
She recites it. Aunt Marie" recited it,
1t became a soliIoquy because no re-
ply was expected of me.
| simply raised my eyebrows in hor-
ror TIL I thought l could raise them no
more, and she went on, adding more
organs that had been cut out / felt
safe under Aunt Mane's" wing. and
never once glanced toward a pleasant
little corner of the porch where there
were two chairs. one occupied by the
widow of the late Mr. Brown.
Aunt Marie informed me that she
considered Manette the best behaved
child at the beach. which warmed my
heart toward her
Il have never seen" looking toward
a sand pile not far away where Man
cite and Alice Brown played. while
Toupkins sat on the sand near hv
reading his paper and acting guard. q,
better hammered child nor a more
beautiful one. Nor nave | ever seen A
child give to any man the alteration
that child gives you
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Washington. u. G.. July tS.-Sta-
llstics for the steel works and roll
ing mill industry IN the United states
for 1909 are presented In detail In a
bulletin soon Ia be issued by Direct
or Harris Of the Bureau of the Cen
sua. department Of commerce. II
was prepared under the supervision
OF VIM. NJ. Steunrt. chief statistician
for manufactures.
steel works aud rolling mills con-
stitute one Of the largest Industries
In the country. the total value % pro
ducts for 1903 x9Sh,T22.A34 The
number ~ establishments was ffG.
and the number ~ persons engaged
In the industry was 26c,762 81 whom
240,O7G were wage earners. the
amount paid In wages being fiG3.-
| 20O,75S
The total number az establishments
Including FORCES and bloomeries has
not varied greatly. the Increase for
,he 90 years since 1883 being only
81 per cent In the case ~ value
of products. however the amount for
1909 was over seven times that for
] 1889 ana the average value at pro-
ductg per establishment shows a pro-
gressivc increase with each census
from S32b.99I In 1868 to s2.2l0l AO
I'm 1903. The rate of Increase IN
value Of products for the successive
decades has been quit" uniform, rang
INK from q minimum Increase of 50.C
per cent for the decade Of lS6a-iS7a
10 u maximum OF 7s.3 per cent foI
1.-THE decade of iSS9-issa. The In
crease in value of products from 1895
to 1893 II perhaps partly ATTRIBUTABLE,
20 advance in prices. hut for some ol
the more important products tn,
prices-at least the quoted prices n
trade iournals--were substantially 10,
same In both years.
The steel works and rolling mil
Industry IL concentrated largely ~
the middle Atlantic and east NOrtl
Central states, and IN the Panhandle
OF West Virgianla. or the as estab
llshments IN 1909, a62. or Si,2 pei
cent. were located IN seven contiguiu
siates-New York New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. West Virginia. Ohio, tndi
ana, and Illinois The value OF pro
ducts In these seven states amounted
to SS97 .3G5 .5G7. or ~ per cent of tn
tonl for the United states.
The steel works and rolling mil
industry comprises three classes O
esta Adjustments; G) Those equipped
both with furnaces FOR making stee
and with hot rolls for rolling u, &C.
those equipped with steel furnace
but not with hot rolls. and CD thos
equipped with hot rolls hut not wit
steel furnaces Most 81 the larges
establishments belong TO the flrs
group. an steel plants operated .
conjunction with blast furnaces an
equipped also with railing depart
ments. ON the other hand. no esinh
iishmenta of the second group hay
blast furnaces but an buy pix ir0
and scrap for steel making. Esiaf
lshments 81 the third group inclnd
those. purchasing their material
the form of ingots, blooms slabs, d
other shapes. pix iron for puddlin
furnaces. aud also the few indepent
ent bloOmeries.
In the country as a whole eomhiF
j edjsteel works and rolling mills pre-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
MOTOR NIT SHOCK
ABSORBER TO Be
POPULAR
Electrically Charged Glove In
vented by DrOWsy Loan
Genius; Useful on Crowded
Street Cars.

New York. July I7.--Heware % the
motor mtt.
You haven't seen Il get for there
are only -four Ia existence, bat h's the
coming argument. Tho four now In
use are the property 81 the Philadel-
phia police department. some genius
on the force who had bis club
wrapped around his head by frnc-
tious prisoner thought long and well
FOR method which would deprive
subsequent prisoners 81 the recreo-
ton. Being 80 an electrical turn 81
mind the motor mitt resulted. A pris-
6n-r who tries 90 take charge OF the
Philadelphia police department is no
longer "pincheG" He's shocked!
Sow. it's very naturally assumed
that persons IN this city who first
read of this invention, which ailows
an electric current Co trlckle from rs
finger lips, Will yuwn contentedly a.
they consider the improhnhility OF he
ing arrested for anything IN % snappy
town like philadelphia, Just because
the central figure Of the city's zeal h
q folding bed the reader Will figure
that an arrest and subsequent init
ting" II out Of the question aud az OBJ
scure as anything can be. But stifle
the yawn, this story is not complete.
who viii prevent the irate person
who waits nightly for John" to re-
turn from the club from buying her
SELF neat little present with motor
attached one can almost hear the
genial gentleman carrying the usual
certificate 81 brewers appreciation as
ho touches the mailed mitt sG encour-
nRingly extended go him.
The apparatus works So that the
person who is receiving the shock 3.
held pOweriess until the operates
fhuts OFT the power. Plenty 81 tim,
To- exact run pledge from the club
loving shOckee and also 10 express via
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

closed season on an migratory game
and lnEectivorour birds which viii ex-
tend from sunset 10 sunrise and pre-
vent night killing u birds. II also
proposes m absolutely closed season
on migratory insectlvoTous birds 10
continue 20 December ~. 1919. ami
throughout each year thereafter from
January Let 70 December 3tu. n
win make an exception IN the case ~
reedhlrde or rlcehlrds IN Delaware.
Maryland. the District " Columbia.
Virginia. and South Carolina where
the closed seaaon ~ from November
ist 10 August 3ist. Inclusive.
A nve-year closed season on GER
tain game birds a. provided 10 CON
tlnue tiii sept. q. 1918, which will In
ciude wood ducks IN certain sections
Of the country, rails IN California and
Vermont. and wood-cock IN Illinois
ana Missouri.
A closed season IL ordered between
january LIST and October aist. inclns
slve Of each yenr. on nll migratory
birds passing over ~ nt rest on any
OF the waters Of the main streams ~
the Mississippi river between New
f, orleans and Minneapolis. the ohio
river between In mouth and Pitts
burg, and the Missouri river between
its mouth and Blsmnrk. The purpose
Of this IN TO allow WATERFOWL safe
highway from winter Feeding grounds
To- nesting grounds which can be gen
emily recognized. The KILLING or
capture Of any such birds on the
shores Of these rivers. az from bpats,
RATS. or other devices, II prohibited
IN this season.
Zones for the protection OF migra-
tors game and inaectivOrous birds are
10 be established hy the proposed
regulations ~ follows;
Zone No. 1.-The breeding zone,
comprising states iying wholly or III
part north OF latitude 40 degrees and
the ohio river. which Includes 90
states ana the District of Columbia
Zone No. g--The wlntering zone
comprising states lying wholly or IN
part south ~ latitude 40 degrees ana
the ohio river. which includes "a
states and the district OF Columbia
Further regulations define closed
seasons for waterfowl. rails. wood.
Z cock. and shore birds. IN zone J and
zone .. making certain exceptions IN
the eases Of Individual states. va as 40
conform 10 longer closed seasons pre-
scrlbed by different state laws.
All these proposed regulations VIII
be made the subject OF hearings. ana
persons wishing To recommend chang
81 are advised to make application %
the secretary OF agriculture. When
ever possible. hearings will he AR
ranged az central points. and due mo-
tlce will be given by publication q
those who are Interested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

The appearance ~ hollis leads many
people 10 consider them u aign ~ roc
bust constitution. They are more apt
10 signify a condition Ut sick blood.
sluggish circulation and a morbid cone
dftlon Of the body. Use y. 3. 3. for the
blood.
u has the peculiar action ~ soaking
through the infeHtines directly into the
blood. In few minutes ~ influence ~
at work IN every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every or
gan uf the body, every emnnctory be-
comes IN eject Il filter 10 strain the
blood a. Impurities The stimulating
properties Of 8 3 3 compel the skin.
liver. bowels. Kidneys. bladder 90 all
work 10 the one end Of casting out
every irritating. every pain-infiicting
atom of poison. u d.slOdgea by ifriga-
ton an accommodations in the joints.
causes acid accretions 90 dissolve, rem
dera them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations ln the skin that
cause bolis and other skin eruptions.
Aud best OF AT. this remarkable rem.
cdy m welcome 20 the weakest stomach
You car got 3 g. 3. az any drug store
Beware Of any EFFORT 20 sell YOU some
thing claimed 10 be "iust ~ good" II
Your is a peculiar case and you desir'
expert advice. write 20 the Swift Spe
olhe Co, ls5 swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
Proposals for X ok

In tho morning when you're Dress
inE your time is short. you eant ~
guessing whether your linen u wreng
or right. especially II Nou were oNt
last night u it.ls from ns when Won
crab a shirt ,au cap rest assured lte
free from dirt and is starched eRa
foned a. shirt shsul1 he, slliine The
wearer with IuN and glee. Your COLI
Tar - next and YOU can tell u the
edge e. prcssal and. rounded we'll, u
~ done by Huhhs 10 one 0f hlf tabs
and WIS moulded 10 forfn without ms
least wear that would cause collar
10 hfeak or teAg Just think ~ n.
your collars wiz inst ana you won z
have 60 spend your coin 50 fast u yel'
phone one double seven yoI have
work 20 10 u will be done hy iIubha'
Laundry co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

ed by manufacture. from 1851. Geo to
s7ss.oOO. or si.2 per cent. The i'm
crease In average value u products
per establishment perhaps may be
due partly 10 increaae IN prices IS
commodities. but is by no means
wholly due 20 that cause.
IN the distrlhutlon 81 the 1875
2s7 tors Of finished rolled products
and fOrglrEa made BY steel works and
rolling mills in 1903 among the prin-
cipal producing states Pennsylvania
produced STA per cent ~ the totai
output 81 these products Ia 1909. az
compared with 54.3 per cent IN 1904.
ohio Increased It's proportion of the
output from 3 per cent In the earlier
20 1871 per cent IN the later year In
diana and Illinois showed higher per-
centages ~ the total output IN 1909
than IN iso4i but the proportions re-
ported boy New York and West viz
ginla remained about the came.
There has been during each decade
marked increase both In tn plso-
lute and relative amount Of open.
hearth steel uroduced naslc uaen-
hearth stcet constitssed ig per CEN
Of the total steel production In 1852,
as against $50 per cent IN 1903. Bees.
scmrr steel, on the other hand, ui-
thouga the output increased 1888
per cent during this period. constl-
tuted only 80 per cent of the t0ial
production IN 1909, aa compared viii
I SG.6 per cent Ia 1883.
Production BS siatcs.
Figures FOR tho production 81 atoc
/ hy states show that the most import
ant ~ these. Ia 1903, IN order " rank
were New York. Colorado Marylau1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
Chambcriain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy.

Mr.. w 3. Gunsalus q Pennsylvania
farmer, residing near Flsmi1g y. o..
Pa. says. For the past fourteen
years ! have used Chnmberlaia's Col
w., Cholera and Diarrh0ca Remedy In
my family and have found Il 20 be
an excellent remedy. always have
ia bo,tle of u In my house AMI AXE
pleasure In recommending L. To my
friends" For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

dnced SIC per cent Of the aggregate
value " products In 1902 steel works
without rolling mills. only 81 per
cent. and rolling mills without steel
works. 33.S per cent. Those pereent.
ages, however. give somewhat ex-
laggerated idea OF the Importance ~
the latter class of mile. because the
value 81 their product consists IN
, considerable part Of the value ~ the
crude steel purchased by them from
plants OF the first two groups
Pennsylvania in 1909 contributed
over half C507 per cent? OF the to-
tai value of products: Ohio about one
nfth C20.i per cent?. Illinois. SIS per
cent New York. per cent. and I'M
diana. 80 per cent The highest per
centage Of Increase ln value nf pro-
ducts from 1898 10 1903 IA shown for
] California. which state. however. II
81 comparatively minor importance ln
the Industry Of the lending produe-
ing states. Indinnu. owinA To the re-
cent great development az Gary.
shows the highest percentages OF In
crease per cent In number OF
wage earners, i2S.s per cent IN calue
" products. and 1857 per cent In
I
! The average number Of persons en-
gagged In the industry Ia 1909 was
ESQ. 762. of whom 240.070. or 92l per
cent, were wage enrners; i3sG or
&c per cent. proprietors and officials:
ana i6.400. or 90 per cent clerks
individual proprietors and firm MEM
beers were few In number. the Indus
try being mainly controlled hy cor
porations
or the total number u wage earn
ers IN 1909, 34.2 per cent were IN
establishments where The provuiiinp
hours were 90 per week. or 10 hours
a day for six DAYS ln the week. white
l3f.4 per cent were in establishments
whore the prevailing hours were over
90 per week, and 2t.s per cent whcr,
they were ~ per week and over. IN,
dght-hOur day b. not found TO ans
large extent only a.a per cent Of the
wage Farmers being employed ia es.
Adjustments whore the prevailinf
hours were less than s. per week.
The proportion loo establishments 10
which the prevailing hours or labor
were ~ or more per week wis cspoc
tally high in Illinois Wisconsin. and
Indiana.
Size of Establishments.
: The tendency toward concentrn
, ton lee large establishments ls ver'
marked ia the steel Industry There
/ "a no other industry In which 50
7 many plants Of great size are found
llln 1909. A1.i per cent OF me cgtab
4 lishmontH reported products valued "a
, s .Oo0. 600 OF more each. ~ compared
! with $40 per cent In i90f. Tint
> group ~ establishments in 1893 iu
, cludcd 30. ana IN 1904. ~ with pro
/, ducts In excess of $4,000 00n II
4 value. The value Of the outpn a
\ he establishments with products val
: ued az &i.000. 600 or over formed .
per cent Of the total for al establish
ments la 1909, as compared with So.
A.. per cent In 1904 and that ~ tho ~
n Adjustments with products valao1 a
!. $4,000. GOO or over constituted a..
. per cent ~ the total In 1909. com
"A pared with 1913 per cent ln 1904
n The average number OF wage earn
q ers per establishment Increased froI
Z 500 In 1904 20 58S Ia 1909. or &c pe
cent. the average value 81 product
from tiG2f000 10 tg,2lo.000, or "a.
J. per cent. and the AVERAGE value add
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Alahama, wea Virelnla, and Ken-
tncky There WINS relative deellne
from 1899 in the Importance of penp.
sylvauia and Illinois a. producers ~
steel and relative gain w that ~
Ohio ana Indiana. IN Indiana psac-
ticaily ail, and IN pcnnaylvania mneh
the larger part of the steel ufoduced
IN 1893 was made hy the open-heeFih
process. hut IN fliino. and ohio the
fiesscmer process sstii predonlnnted.
It's getting warm. Don't iet yodr
Ice box get dry. Call W k4-b0-~Din-
r4nhd fee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

He who dcspises small things never
becomes rich. Danish Pr0yerb.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
MEANING OF "P0TLUCK."
One Plunge OF tho Ladle. and Take
What You Get

The real origin of the word pot
pie who use H. In Limoges. France.
however. one runs into potluck Itself
In q certain corner of that quaint city
Of jostling roofs there is still! seercgat-
ed. much as II In II ghetto. Saracen
population. probably u remnant Of the
wave Of Saracens that swept over Eu
rope hundreds Of years ago. Here they
live IN their crooked. narrow streets.
following old customs handed down
from generation to generation. There
are many butcher shops IN the quarter.
and outside of each sieams n great pot
OF soup over II glowing brazier. In
each pot stands n ladle as ancient a
the pot
When customer comes with n penny.
In goes the ladle and comes up full ~
savory broth and chunks Of meat. odds
and ends that the butcher has Ind left
over And what comes up the Gus
toner has to take. one can imagine
how anxiously the hungry urchlD or
the mother Of seven must eye the In
exorable ladle and how pretty Girl
might get another draw from the
butchers hoy.
At any rate, ITO take potluck" means
10 take what you get and say nothing.
whether the pot IL ~ Limoges ar in
the Hat Of the man who eagerly Invites
a friend Of his youth TO dinner.-New
York sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
The Good Little Boy.

Champ Clark adnures lawyers and
has great respect for the legal mind.
but IN not disposed TO consider Black
stones disciples Ms so many angels on
earth: hence he tells this as u fayorite
story:
I'VE need boy" said a lawyer TO a
youthful applicant. You live at
homer
"With my dear ma" replied the boy.
"what will you do with your
wagesT'
give II TO dear ma for the church
and the poor"
what do you do eveuings:"
Read hymns aud verses 10 dear
ma
III You should lind n dime on the
floor how would you spend it?"
ITO spend II would be sinful" the
boy replied. II would try TO find the
owner
when send you on an crrand
would you stop on the way to fight or
play games?''
NO. sir My una says that To play
games leads TO gambling and that our