davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

II ROM wireless telephony to
wireless Itght-such is the
program that certain bold
spirits have proposed for the
next great advance of practical
science.
In wireless telephony a voice
drops out of circumambient space
the voice of a friend hundreds
of miles away, whose syllables
were transformed at the place
where he spoke them into electric
undulations which spread noise
lessly through the ether like cir
cles on a pond At the point
where you are these passing cleo
tric waves hutter the sensitive
antennae Of a receiving instru-
ment and are eventually replaced
again by the vibrations of sound.
If we had wireless light it also
would consist of fluctuations
caught by the antennae of a re-
ceiving instrument, but they would
be shorter than those employed
by telephony, and when rendered
perceptible it would be the eye
instead of the ear that would be
impressed by them.
The man who had this kind of
light in his house would push a
button and instantly the room
would be illuminated by glowing
waves caught out of the ether,
where before their transforma-
ton they had been passing in
flood of invisible pillows.
1t would be far more mystic
rious than the electric lamps of
to-day. for We can see the wires
that supply them with current
and connect them with the dyna-
mo, whereas the waves produc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
"KRAzY KAT"

Editor The Georgian.
Allow a reader Of your inter-
esting paper to express his ap-
probation Of the "Krazy Kat
series Of comics printed in The
Georgian. l have derived a keen
err sense Of fun from this picture
story than from any other of the
clever productions shown daily.
READER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
* AT SUNSET =
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

LOWING the sun In fits golden declining,
flushed is the world at the twiIights sweet voice
Gentle the murmur OF dusk It fingers,
Soft is the rhythm as night winds rejoice.
Fading the sun IN its wondrous reclining
Deep in the Of the far Western skies:
Endless the chorus when dark brings its music
Aterglow song ia the hush when light dies.
Low Is the whisper 81 night 10 the grasses
Endless new worlds here AZ evening rejoice.
SO age and time more kind for the knowing
LaFAness stnl pulses with muscE sweet Woke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian
"GlVES A BAD OPINION"

Editor The Georgian.
Noticing "a letter TO The Geor-
gian regarding the inhuman way
the horses and mules are treated
here IN Atlanta, would also like
to add my plea for better treat
ment to the poor dumb beasts.
Locating here two years ago
from a neighboring city where
the Humane Society was doing
SO much good work, it appeared
so strange that a city the size Of
Atlanta and with so many char
table people, should be so cruel
~ neglectful Of the dumb ami
mails that are being hourly mis-
treated.
Strangers coming here noticing
the inhuman treatment of its ami
mails, go away with a very bad
opinion Of the people NJ b. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ing wireless light would coma
without any conveying cables n,
tangible connections of any kind
from the point where the elac,ri,
energy was produced, which nigh,
be hundreds of miles away, with.
out even an ordinary road, much
less a line of telegraph poles
connecting it. with the plscs
where the light was revealed
distant river rolling on its wsv
would have the energy of its
waters transformed into the Vi.
brations required to produce
wireless light, those vibrations
would flow away, unseen, fol-
lowing the curves of the globe
and at this point and that, in this
city in that village, on yonder
farm, wherever a human mind
willed it so, they would be trans.
figured at the touch of tiny an.
tennae into rays and beams Of
glorious light.
The experiments which are con.
tinually being made with new
forms of vapor lamps, caused TO
glow by an electric current give
another promise for the future in
that they indicate the possibility
that, any day, someone may dis
cover a substance which, when
electrically excited, concentrates
its energy of vibration entirely
within the limits Of the visible
spectrum.
Such a substance would then
furnish US with the nearest ap-
proach to light without heat"
that We could ever attain. an ap.
proach much nearer than that
made by the glowworm with his
Wanted cold light.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
All Possible Information Re-
garding the Mexican
Situation"
That WooId Be Good Deal Of Information. Here SOME
information
Copyright,
That Wood Be a Good Deal of Information.

The editor of The Georgian has received The following let
ter from young who is student in high school in
of the progressive cities of South Georgia:
Dear srWI kind send me all information
sible Mexican situaion2 will
high school the negative side
the question, Shall the United intervene the
Mex oansi
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
TUCSON SHADOW-SNRT CASE |S
 ENDED; DRESS |S NUT IMPROPER

TUCSON, Sept. 1O.-Upon the tes- timony of Mrs. S. N Allgood fthe Style Shop that the so-called X-ray dress is not improper, that it is the tendency in fashions and that in New York he has seen much more extreme effects, Miss Claire Simpson, SOU brette of the Jacobs Opera Company, was discharged on Monday by Police Judge L. O. Cowan.
 However, would not wear one my self," added Mrs. Allgood.
 Louis B. Jacobs, manager of the show, declared that to convict Miss Simpson would be to make an outlaw of every stylishly dressed woman in Tucson.
 Every reform requires a leader" said Jacobs. "The purpose in having Miss Simpson walk the streets clad in this dress, was to show the people of Tucon the latest style.
 Jacobs acted as Miss Simpsons at torney.
 "As this is purely a question Of fe male apparel, we would, with all due respect to your honor, ask for a fe- male jury" he said.
 Judge Cowan informed him that such procedure was not possible in police court.
 Jacobs then called for a woman wi' ness to testify as to the current fashion. He suggested a saleslady. A
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
THE THRONE OF MoNTEzUMA

Although the adve nitrous Bernal Diaz del Castillo, the patient, delvine and romantic Prescott and the inquir- ing and analytical Bancroft each in his turn has shed light upon the au- cient Aztec civilization, much about it that it would be valuable to know still remains in darkness. Beyond the lst and End Montezuma practically nothing is known that is not freely
 mixed with speculation or it might be better to say that most of what is known is based upon tradition. There are students who will think no less )f historical data for this reason They would rather lose whole chap ters of English history founded upon unassailable documentary evidence for instance, than have sacrificed a line about King Arthur and the Round Table.
 Such a find as that recently made in AriZOna-a great stone se2t sUpr ros- ed to be the remains of the throne of MOntezuma-raise the hope that archeologists may unearth in the Az tee country legible testimony that will do for that civilization what has been done in the last half century in Egypt There are many gaps that need to be closed, and many able antiquarianS and earnest men are engaged in an effort to close them. The archeologist never becomes discouraged, whether he is digging in the ruins of Thebes Babylon or Casa Grande.
 This is the thought of subta ice in relation to the discovery of tr Mon tezuma throne stone. It's counterpart in Westminster Abbey would have lit tie value if long years of devoted re search had not traced it's earliest set ing, and they slowly and pain 5tokiGg ly back to it's present lodgment If we shall accept legend, then the great canyons of the Southwest vii! yield the archeologist of the future treas ures incOmparably richer than any he has thus far uncovered on tEese Cun. tinents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
CROWDS

We get a better idea of a proposi tiOn in it's entirety. We are sure to lose some of the best things about a man, for instance, if we center our at tention upon his weaknesses. In re gard to an important question, if we study only a few, plausible points on one side of it, our knowledge of that question is worse than entire ignor- by the crowd. By studying it as a whole, you come to know the individu- al people wlo make it up.
 In a crowd you are but One-and yet, such as you make the crowd.
 The organized crowd teaches sym pathy, enthusiasm, teamwork it embodies power that is inspiring. If you w to feel your real importance. get ir1J a great crowd For, subdued and unknown, there is chance for play of the finest sentiments in your character.
 But a crowd cannot make the big man smaller nor the small man bigger
 Tn it's final analysis the crowd is always human, made up wholly of human beings. The strong man stalks big because he is big and the crowd could not take away his power if it would. The big man is big because of his knowledge of the crowd and the crowds desires and the crowds feel ing; whereas the small, unimpOrtant and uncaring man is immediately lost in the crowd
 In your daily endeavor, let the thought that you are of the crowd, making up life itself, lead you into service for the crowd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11

subpoena was prepared for Miss Jane Doe" Spectators with business to at tend to grew restless at the long wait that ensued while Chief of Police Rolf ing and Jacobs were looking for Miss Doe"
 Miss Simpson was dressed Monday in a white linen dress. She wore the 'same black hat and her hair in flat coils over her ears. She did lit tie smiling.
 Rolling testified that, considering the time, the place and the girl, he thought that the dress was indecent.
 "In New York;" said Mrs. Allgood women wear black tights under such a dress as this (the dress was an eX- hibit), so that the effect is enhanced. was told that in this instance, pink was worn underneath, so that the ef- feet would be very delicate.
 Other Dresses Like it in Tucson
 'T have sold many dresses like tltis in Tucson"
 Pictures of Miss Simpson on Friday September 5, taken during the walk, were shown, as well as of women wearing similar skirts in other cities.
 "As this is the first case Of the knd, I will dismiss it." said Judge Cowan. 'If another one comes before me, I shall be obliged to make . test of it under this ordinance"
 The penalty is a fine of not more than $500 or six months in jail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
IDEALS

A human being without ideals is as worthless as a ship without a rudder As surely and confidently as does the rudder guide the ship, so do clean, definite ideals guide and shape and complete a successful career
 There is never any progress without an objective point
 If you are building a business, and have carefully formulated honest idle als toward which you are to proceed, there can be- small question as to your success. Failure may mark the way, but your ideals will keep you in the right direction where ultimate winning is certain to be reached.
 As soon as you learn the ideals of a man, you know that man.
 It is impossible to find really great man or woman in business that does not literally reflect ideals in all di- rections, for every worthy ideal seems to be gifted with millions of reflect ing rays.
 We are each of us responsible 10 society and the world in general for our ideals.
 Worthy ideals, earnestly sought and sincerely carried out, credit a man on into posterity, but unworthy ideals discredit and unharness a man here and now. Formulate your ideals with others in mind. Measure not success in the immediate. Make your ideals so high that they will not only lead you on and up, but all about you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
ARE CRYING 'W0LF,'
 HOPING FOR RECRUITS

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mex, Sept 10. "a manifesto which the constitution. tlists declare is an attempt by the Huerta government to gain recruits by intimating that Mexico is in dan ger of an invasion from the United States, was received here today.
 It calls on the Mexicans to "arise and sweep back the certain invasion from the north" The manifesto is alleged to have been issued by the Huerta government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
ELECTION OFFICE,
 HUSTLE FOR i
Subsequent reports from

Subsequent reports from Wet" election at Parker te. Parker election officers did |, ting to earn a dollar. It $. the only excitement of the; was apparent a tabout , ( the afternoon when the eler cials discovered there were votes cast-this number lac one of being enough to givei extra dollar apiece for tb. work. The supervisors hac, that the officials shoulg $4 apiece if there vi 50 votes cast, and $5 if ] was over 50.
 When Bob" Martin ma startling discovery there search made for another V ing parties were sent out + ways and byways and jus clock indicated closing tir ferreted out a couple of zens and persuaded ther ker's future depended on or something like that. -
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
ALMOST A W|NNER,' |S GOOD,
 BUT T DOESN'T WIN THE RACE

Almost may be one of the saddcst or one of the most encouraging word in the anguage-saddest if you almost win and then give up; but tensely en- couraging if you almost fail and do not give up.
 Almost winner is good; but it does not win the race.
 This world is full of people who became almost great. They fought their way on and up, and just at the moment they were about to come into their full and justified possessions they began to lose heart and to slip back.
 With you, let it not be almost, but wholly.
 There are also people who almost fail, but don't. They are the people who make up the bone and sinew of character of this world; the people who are never whipped, never de- feated, never wholly and completely discouraged.
 Never quit good proposition or a right cause because it is almost lost.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
o o oooo oooooo o
GIVING
0 900 900 co o

Dancing gaily thro' the air
 Sift the snow-flakes. Do they care That the first ones perish where
 They had though to finger?
 Green from out their earthly mound Blades of grain peep from the ground. Scattering their bounty round; 'Tis unconscious life-blood. Lark and thrush on joyful wing Break their little hearts to sing Melodies that in them ring, Glad to lift life's sorrow. Hear the happy hum of bees AS they such from flow'rs and trees HOnied sweetness, ill at ease To be droning idly.
 And the flowers? Flushing soft Colors of the rainbow, oft Faint they, as are borne aloft Kisses of their fragrance. Merry Streamlets leave the dells Where the yellow primrose tells Fairy tales, with gay farewells Dashing toward the mill wheel. Leaves of crimson brown and gold Flutter gaily to their fold, Nursing through the winter cold Natures tender seedlings. Joy is deep, not fugitive, Deep we drink, then freely give, So we gather strength to live; Life is one glad anthem Ariel.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
SENATOR CUMM|NS
 DEFINES CAUCUS RULE

Senator Cummins has pertinent dubbed caucus rule ''inaudible govern ment," and he added: Any contriy ance, scheme or combination tha. makes a vote cast the reflection party authority rather than the eX- pression of individual judgment, is ar offense against free government and a denial of the most sacred right of the people"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
SUPT. ODLE EXft.
 POLITICS 0F ]

The following commul, Superintendent L. l.. Odlt Indian reservation, is sel
 Saturdays Examiner . article concerning the Ft part of which is true.
 Luke Homer has not 1 policeman and Chas. Elm in the absence of GeoIf for a month.
 Indian politics work |, as it does with his white. the talk about the polio by Gabriel Hammond, who has been away to S of the statements he . true. Hammond was al reservation July the fO' drunk and commenced the Indian police. He he should not be dealt drunks and attempted brothers.
 "A council was held tendent Odle last Satur in which the Indians e2 selves very much please tiOn taken as they have for Indian drunkards. captions the drunks on ton since MT. Odle came been young, educated fe. old Indians are very mut their action. MT. Odle break up the liquor bui is hoped that all frienf dians will assist"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON; LIKE
 MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER

When the father was a baby he tor mented the kitten; as boy he abused the dog; as a larger boy he bullied the smaller one, and as husband and father he tyrannizes over wife and children. He has never learned to control his temper; he has never known what it was to protect the weak, he has never learned to re- gard the feelings of others what ?an you expect of him now? The childs sense of justice is keen, and he knows when he is punished simply because father or mother is in a temper and most vent it upon something. Is it any wonder, then, that the child grows surly and resentful; that he learns readily to deceive, and that the life of the father is repeated over again in the child?
 Many a mother gives all uncon- sciously to her child his first lesson in cruelty. Baby is seated upon the rocking horse, a whip placed in his little hands, and he is told: ''Now whip the old horse and make him go."
 Katie is teasing the cat and making her cry, and the mother says: "Do mt pull the pussy, she will scratch you"
 Tommy is pinching the dog to see him squirm, and mother says: Don't hurt Rover, Tommy, he might bite you"
 Oh, mother, do you realize that you are teaching the child that there is no harm in inflicting suffering upon anything provided he is not himself hurt by it?
 Johnny starts to run across the room, trips over a chair and bumps his nose on the floor. Johnny cries and mother says: Naughty chair to make Johnny hurt himself; beat the old chair" and she immediately pro ceeds to administer condign punish ment to. the unoffending chair. She is teaching the child that instead of controlling his temper, he must give full vent to it, and that if he is hurt, instead of bearing it like a man, he must revenge himself upon something, whether innocent or guilty. What | will be the result of such a training?
 A little four-year-old toddler was pulling at his mothers skirts and teasing her to play with him. "Oh, | don't bother me now" said the busy | mother; run away and chase the old | lame hen round the garden" and the little one ran off eager at the prospect | of his fun.
 Fifteen years later, when this same mother was enfeebled from sickness she was bemoaning with wonder why 1 it was possible that her boy, for whom l she had done and sacrificed so much | should be so unfeeling in his treat ment of her.
 The seed she herself had planted | and watered and sprung up and was bearing abundant fruit, and she diC not even recognize it was from hel own sowing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
YUMA POST OFF
 NOTIHE

A recent order of the [ discOntinueS mail service No. 2, eastbOu1d. All mai for eastern points should local office earlier than : the mail for eastbound t. leaves the office promptly and mail matter received la wait until No. 8 arrives the ! Mail for No. 8 leaves the promptly at ' a. m.
 c. V. MEEDEN
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA POSTOFF|CE

Advertised letters at the Yuma, Ari- zona, Pos Office, Sept. 3, 1913. Manuel Anguis M. R. Ammons. c. Barker. Braullie Buente. Fljalmar Bruun. J. F. Brown. Porfirio Contreras Mrs. Caldwell. Bernabe Castro. Albert Debaer. Franco Domingues. Francisco Duarte. Son W. Eddy. Refugio Gonzales. A. D. Hammond. Miss Marguerite B. Kelly. Mrs. G. F. Kelly. M. T. MaXey. Victor Madden. Supt. C.. w. McDraw. Misi Mort Arnulfo Noregia. Frankies Newinger. Mrs. Sarah c. Nelson. Felix .eneZ. R. M. Patterson. Persons calling for the above letters please say Advertised.
 c. V. MEEDIN,
 Postmaster.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
3O INJURED WHEN
 TRAIN IS WRECKED

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 10.-SiX coaches, engine and tender were ditch ed in a wreck of the St Louis Flyer on the Pennsylvania railroad today when the train struck a raised rail 12 miles from here Thirty were in jured, several being negroes. The fireman was the only white person seriously hurt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
CH|NK'S WHITE WIFE
 Is HELD FUR MURDER

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Alice Davis Sing, the white wife of Charles Sing, a wealthy Chinese merchant, who was found murdered at his home recently, was formally booked today on the charge of murder and held with out bail.
 The complainant is Frank Sing Low. woman maintains her innocence of the crime.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
CARLSON, COLLECTOR
 OF INSECTS, IS HERE

JOHN I. Carlson, who for many years has been a collector of speci- mems of animals, reptiles and insects for the California Academy of Science, and who has several times visited Yu- ma in the course of his work, is here again, having stopped over on his way to Tucson where he is to employ sev- eral months in scientific research.
 MT. Carlson is a brother to ex-Mayor William H. Carlson, of San Diego, who is now successful real estate dealer in the Bay City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
RA|DED GAMBLf
 CLUBS IN LOsf
LOS ANGELES, Sept.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Police c. E. Sebastian, person a squad of forty po'.. and accompanied by Jose. member of the county gra, ! cent Morgan of the DO ., sion, Assistant District ..' Joseph Ford and Deputy cutor D. R. Gardner, Satu raided three clubs in the district, arresting ninety have been or will be ch gambling.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
o o o co O o o OO co OO , A LITTLE TALK ON HOME (
 AFFAIRS


 Q There are hundreds of swind- ( 9 lers in this land who take peo- ( 9 pies money for subscriptions ( , and move on to the next town { , to spend it. Usually these con- f D fidence men offer magazines at 9 greatly reduced prices ( 9 No standard magazine, that ( ) is, no magazine you really want ( D permits anyone to reduce it's ( 9 price. You cannot buy the ( ) kind of subscription you want, Q cheaper than through your ( ) newsdealer. , Don't pay money for subscrp- ( ) goods not delivered-to ) people you do not know. Your ( ) dealer pays rent and taxes and ( ) guarantees that your subscrip- ) tions will be properly placed ) with the publisher. Also he is C ) on the spot as the publishers ) agent when anything gooes ( ) wrong. ) Do business at home. OOOO OOOOC OOOr
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-11
GANDOLFO HOTEL !!

L. B. Fleischer, Tucson. K. F. Kroft, San Francis J. l.. Seamonds, Tucsoi J. M. Friedburg, San F A. E. Ott, Los Angeles. s~ J. I. Carlson, San Franc D.. J. M. Foster, Stafford. c. w. Schlosser, Los A1s w. M. Kryger, Claremont R. Normandie, Glendale. J. c. Ainslie, Fl Paso. c. Campbell, Phoenix. A. Campbell, Phoenix. H. H. Grimshaw, Phoeni H. Filerno and wife, Calexico Mrs. Evans, Los Angeles. T. J. Purdy, Los Angel c. F. Gueldon, Tucson y.1 O. H. Gless, Los Angelo