davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

it be the egg Of the minutest insect OF
of an ostrich, proceeds; with seeming
sense of time and space as well as OF It's
stored-up nutriment or building material
and environment It proceeds to unfold and
transform itself into an organic embryo.
Working out its idea like a master mind,
with no hesitation or error, or funiness IN
the process"
No architect no sculptor, no painter,
ever displayed greater skill than every life
cell does, in the construction, identifying
and adjoining Of its new house, whether
of few or many mansions. Ever persistng
with its aspiring drop of formative bio
plasm, 1t seems to say: Il will become part
of a soul | will become part of spinal
cord: ] will help form a backbone, food
canal, a nervous system, a brain-a man.
Says Emerson: And seeking to be man,
the worm doth mount through every spire
of form" -- Not only the worm, but note
the measure of consciousness in the egg,
the cell the germ in the amoeba-whch
is the smallest known form Of life; and
the same way we may say OF the semi
chemical, semi-vegetable intusoria. BlolO-
reactions Of the organic type BY these
they seek to know the contents OF the
gists discern what they term -four general
amoeba consciousness" BY the same for
mula We may know the contents of the
atom consciousness. All consciousness is
known by behavior.
OF consciousness are innumerable. Darwin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

lying on the circular slide had been turned
ugh no man could have discovered the fact
Animism, In all ages, and in all its va
rieties OF statement has affirmed, and
now, more intelligently and scientifically
than ever before, affirms just the opposite,
namely, that the soul never was born and,
ergo, never can die. Eternal as the soul,
from whence it came" As Emerson says,
The soul is older than the body."' Or, as
McDOugall queries:
Where did you come from, baby dear,
out of the everywhere into the here"
And, as Wordsworth affirms
The soul that rises here our lives star.
Has had elsewhere its setting and cOmeth
from afar.
Trailing clouds of glory does II come"
Soul evolves body, sustains body, sur
wives body. This is the correlation and
conservation of eternal life. and of every
individualized form of life from atom to
archangeL
MultltudinOus are the scientific and bio
logical instances confirm tory OF conscious
life in all departments of the animal. yege-
table and chemical world. The evolution
of speck Of bioplasm. which looks under
the microscope like tiny watch crystal. on
the top of the yolk of every egg, whether
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

The Ant Just as nteIisent the Elephant Despite Its Disparity Size
existence Of Mind Possible in the Most Minute Creatures"
The evening world., 1913-07-23

tho necessity for n SPUR on the avenue
10 elleve Broadway.
He managed II well. and the Board
OF Aldermen, felicitatlng itself upon
rendering a great public service. grant
ed the permit. One morning they wok.
up to hnd a three-mile spur In opera
tion. Then. and only then, did they
realize the fact that they had given
away a t3.o0O.0O franchise for nothing.
In the famous Providence (R. IL stree,
railroad Mr.. Brady made his greatest
coup and established his reputation a.
an organizer In Wall street ThS Proyi.
dence street railways were In the market
and they were brought almost as a
matter of course to Mr. Brady.
For the examination OF such a systeu
some experts would have taken weeks,
but Mr.. Brady made a nying trip Ii
Providence and within three days signed
tho contract for the Providence road
at q figure Of Sl3.0O0.OO0. The deal %
hastily made resulted In one Of the mos
profitable investments Of his career.
Politically Mr. Brady has always been
Identified with the Democratic party.
In testifying before the Senate 1nves-
tigating Committee At Albany In 1911 he
btimated he had supplied money to
william Barnes jr. for the purchase Of
Barnes's newspaper.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
ANTHONY n. BRADY
DEAD IN LONDON;
GRIEF HASTENS END
Heart Disease Kills Financier,
Who Broke Down After
Daughters Death in Wreck.
"WALL STREET MOLE"
Rose to Great Power and Mill
ions From Bartender's Job
in Hotel at Albany.
'WALL STREET MOLE"

LONDON. July ea.-1Ieart disease
was the cause OF the death Of Anthony
N. Brady. the fnancier Of New Yorh
CITY and Albany. N. r.. at the Hote
Carleton In London last night.
His body 10 70 be shipped to America
on board the olympic tomorrow.
Ar. Brady's death was not particu
Ariy sudden. He was III when he ar.
rived In London and put up at tn,
Carton on Monday. DR.. J. II. Dauber.
who attended him. said that Mr.. Brad,
was sick and weak all the way ovsI
from America and really should moi
have started from home. At 10.0
o'clock last night he WAS seized with
cardiac spasms. from which he died
half IN hour later. Mr.. Brady had suf-
fered from heart trouble for q consider.
able time and his death was not wholly
unexpected.
0r. Brady. who was seventy years old.
had number Of friends In the financial
world Of London. due to his prominence
In Wall street affairs on the other side.
His health was seriously affected by
ths death Of his daughter. Mrs. Flora
0avitt and his daughter-in-iaw, Mrs.
James Coz Brady. IN q railroad wreck
q Wsstport. Conn. last October. This
tragic event. friends say. hastensd his
sud.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
MILLIONAIRE BRADY
STARTED HIS CAREER
AS HOTEL BARTENDER

ne parents Of Anthony Nicholas
0ndy we're lrish. but he was born In
Lills. France. Aug. =. is<a lie came to
~ United States with his father and
mothse - . child. They ssttled In Al.
bany.
In that city hs picked up . sn,attsrins
q school book iearning. but soon rad
q, become ssls-supportins. He started
- career ~ bartender. but
thas occupation aia not long suit his
fancy. He entered the tsa business and
v was not long before he had Q stor,
% Ais own. Tho business grew and, n
. esw years. hs controlled that line oi
trade In Albany and Troy.
The money hs made out Of tea VA
invested In granite quarrisa which
ha- dsomsly increased Il Then he ,en,
IN for pubic utilitiss-sas and electric
ugating companies. traction properties
as1 the hks-in Albany and Troy and
then In New York. Chicago and larger
eitiea He Invaded Wall street
KNOWN ~ THE "MolE or WALL
oTRgGT."
4 small man physicaiiy-Brady va
ahout test inches tall and wsishsd
The evening world., 1913-07-23
BEATTY TO WASHINGTON.
Admiral, Jsst Back From Mexico
Evideatly Wanted for Con ference.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 3.-Rear.
Admiral Frank E. Beatty. commander
Of the Fourth Division of the Atlantic
Fleet. to-day received orders to repor,
At Washington.
Monday the Admiral arrived here with
his flagship. the Minnesota, from Vera
Cruz. Mexico. where the battieship hao
been stationed for more than two
months. and II Is understood that Ad.
ministration officials wish to consul,
him because OF his knowledge OF condl.
ttons In Mexico.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

In pound,-hi. sppearance IN Wall
| .treet did not create n profound sensa.
| lion. I'M, the time came when his abili.
tics were not only recognized, bu,
feared. He had q wsy OF working no
that nobody knew what he was doins
un,il the result was suddenly disclosed
Gained him the soubriauet OF .The Mole
q, wall street"
Ills fortune IL believed to be about
s2s. 100 90. hut that estimate is based on
suesswork largely, for nobody knew
very much about his possessions except
himself. He was not a person 10 take
others into his confidence In such mat
tsra
no was unos'en'a''ous IN persona.
o- r.c. hor... His homa At Aibanv
v.. i.r.. and ans but NOT such an
ss,a,s a. vouIa ba caIlsd "a shov
n,.c." ia wa, a aevo,ed bu.ban nd ana
Sa,hs,
Iis ,r,.ra. ..v nj, b..r, "a. .imo,,
hroL.n bv ,hs tragic hath of Mi.
a.uyh,.r Mr.. riora Gavitt and
dauyh,.r.,n.isw Mr., lama. cor praav.
in the we.,nor, vreck on tho Nav
York. Nov Haven ana Hartford road
i.., oc,oher Tba, yrIsf aged him tan
y.ar.
He 4. ,urvivcd by nj. vita. Mr.,
Marcl. Mv.rs urasv. nj. ch,,aren
NIehoI.. y prasv = e pradv. Mr..
lame, Farrell Mira Marcea Tucker and
NJ. Nah.i Garvan. and slsvsn rrand. .
.,,.
Th. nro.,.n,.,,o,. family u.,-.,.
s,r..,"wso, ma,v v..r. h.,or. n,.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
BRADY'S CAREER
FROM HOTEL BAR
TO WALL 81 Rect

Started ~ bartender IN tAs Oh
Dslsvan Hotel In Albany.
went into the tee buslnsse IN
. small way In Albany asd soon
controlled that line Of TRADE II
Albany and Troy.
Bought stone Querr1o0 ena
made money from them.
Invested In public utility cor.
porstons In Albany, Troy, Chi
csgo and Nsw York.
Became one Of the leading fso.
tors In the Hsw York financial
world, winning the soubr1aust
"11ols of Wal, Street"
Fortune estimated 81 ebout
S25. 600 900. was president or
director Of about sixty big cor.
porations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27
1913 Is to Be a Year
 of Jubilee in Germany

All military buildings will be Tagged and at the royal theatres pa triotic plays will be performed in the evening. Similar festivities will be held in all the larger Prussian cities.
 Meantime the preparations in cele- bration of the Kaiser's silver jubilee on June 15 are actively proceeding. Berlin's most inviting plan as far as foreign tourists are concerned will be a season lasting two or three weeks, on as near the London model as To- cal conditions will permit.
 The scheme is in the hands of an influential committee headed by Bar on von Gersdorff, one of Prof. Max Reinhardts chief lieutenants, and it is planned to organize a program of most varied amusements, including operatic, theatrical, artistic, sporting, and social events of the first magni- tude, and, if the season prove sue cessful it is hoped to make it a perma- nent feature of Berlin summer life.
 The dedication of the gigantic stad- ium, where the Olympic Games of 1916 will be held, will be one of the main features of the forthcoming seas on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The year 1913 will be twelve months of jubilee and festivities in the FatherIand. They will include the commemoration of the war of liberation against Napoleon and the twenty,fifth anniversary of the Kaiser's reign. The war celebra- tions will be formally inaugurated on March TO- when the Emperor has or dered an elaborate series of religious and military ceremonies to take place in every Prussian garrison.
 At Berlin, he himself, will be the central figure at solemn services at the Cathedral, in which all the princes of the royal house and the military and naval dignitaries of the kingdom will participate.
 After the divine services and pa rade of troops there will be another commemoratory ceremonial at the statute of Frederick William III. in front of the Royal Castle.
 The Kaiser has ordered all monu- ments in parks and public places com memorative of the war, including old cannon. to be freshly decked with laurel wreaths in honor of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27
DUNNE HEALTHY, BUT
 PURSE WAS SICK

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. - Thirty-five cents a cup is too much to pay for cof- fee, according to the notion of Gov'- elect Edward F. Dunne.
 The Governor.elect the other day had come up from Springfield on the night train with Col. James Hamilton Lewis. As they were passing the Blackstone Hotel the Colonel suggest ed breakfast, with himself as host, and they went in.
 What shall it be, Judge?" asked Col. Lewis, who was giving the or der.
 "Oh, I'm a healthy person." Mir. Dunne said. ."It will be half a grape fruit, liyer and bacon and cof- hello, what's this? Coffee 9 cents. Not on your life. Come on let's go where a common man can CeI food"
 Wait a minute, Judge; I'm host" proposed the Colonel, as Mir. Dunne started to leave "Tll pay the 35 cents."
 "You won't pay that price for cof- fee for me, nor will any ono else"
 But where are you going":"
 Going where I can get coffee for a dime"
 And, although the head walters, stewards and managers all came run ming, he went.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 27. - Letters re. ceived from Cettinje confirm the state ment cabled to the United States that the American Montenegrins," as the natives of the Black Mountain King dom who returned from the United States in order to fight for their country on the outbreak of the Bal kan war are called, are held chiefly responsible for the difficulties which now beset King Nicholas,
 Anti.dynastic influences have. of course, been strong for years in Mon, tenegro. but the opposition to the present ruler has been strengthened by the criticisms of the American vol unteers whose experience in the United States have led them to be- lieve that the patriarchal form of government which has hitherto eX- isted at Cettinje is by no means adapt ed to modern requirement.
 Throughout the Balkan campaign Montenegro cut a rather sorry figure. King Nicholas personally took com mand of the Montenegrin army with the object of strengthening the popu- larity of his family with Prince Dan flo. His reception by the peasant sol diers, whom he had hoped to lead to Scutari. was not as warm as the en- thusiastic dispatches sent off at the outset of the operations indicated. His Majesty was hail.fellow-well-met with the correspondents of English and other papers. who Hooked to the scene of the first fighting, the major ity of whom repaid his gracious re ception of them by painting his con duct of the operations in most glow ing colors.
 The Montenegrin people, however,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27
CALYE WISHES SHE
 HAD CHILDREN

PARIS, Jan. 27.-A letter from Elm ma Calve, written from St. Paul, Minn., in which she speaks mournfully of the flight of time and says that she wishes she were the mother of five or six children rather than great canta- trice, has provided Paris editorial writers with a subject for profound philosophical reflections. Mme. Calve writes the following to a famous wo- man friend, who communicates the letter to Le Temps:
 Let me reassure you at once as to my health, which is not bad, and as to my dear, beautiful voice, which is still brave and sonorous, more touching and of a more intense sensibility than ever-doubtless in order that it may be the more regretted.
 q weep for it, as for sister. l have come to treat my voice as some winged mysterious being, independent of my self. l believe that, even if l lost it, it would return to me on my deathbed, so that I might sing with my last breath"
 Mme. Calve, after referring to her operatic successes, adds:
 But, after all, that is not happt ness. I would have preferred to be the mother of five or six children They would have been my lullaby"
 The newspapers say that the let ter reflects the common belief of peo ple that they would have been happier in any but their actual circumstances and assert that if Mme Calve had sim ply been the mother of five or six children she would have lamented the hard fate which tied to the cradle ant home a woman destined for popular triumps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27
American MOntenegrins
 Show a Restive Spirit

do not seem to attach as much i'm portance to that divinity which doth hedge a King, as the foreign newspa, Der men who were flattered by their easy intercourse with the monarch. Montenegros ambition was to take scutari. and the fact that King Nicho- las has been unable to dislodge the Turks in that town is held against him,
 Montenegro possesses a Constitu- tion. but, nevertheless, remains pa triarchal State, and consequently sue cess or failure is not unnaturally at tributed by his subjects to the per sonal qualities of the monarch. A Cettinie dispatch says paternal government may answer excellently with a winning hand, but King Mich oIas may now be learning that it is not a trump-card in losing game.
 This discontent is aggravated by the Montenegrins who have returned as volunteers from the United States where many thousands are said to emigrate in order to earn living less laboriously than among their own bar ren mountains. These men, who have become accustomed to a democratic form of government have pointed out to their comrades the disadvantages of patriarchal rule. King Nicholas is said to have been so apprehensive of the influence which the returning emi- grants might exert that certain de- tachments of so.called Americans" were received most coldly. In one instance the Americans" were treat ed so badly that they only took ser vice with the Montenegrin colors af- ter they had applied in vain to serve as volunteers in the Servian army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

Port Edward, a new townsite, eight miles below Prince Rupert, is now be ing boomed and some lots are being sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-Sailed Jan. 19. Kennebec-Sailed Jan. 21. Aloha-Out. Dora H.-Sailed Jan. 25. Pacific--Arrived Jan. p. Active.-Out. oIga-Sailed Jan. 21. BeIle-Sailed Dec. II. Highland Queen-Sailed Dec. 2S. Loulse-Sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-Sailed Jan. 12. Volunteer.-Out. Vesta-Ar. Jan. 25. Valkyrie-Out. Xhanthus-Sailed Dec. 19, Walfe-Sailed Jan 5. White star-In port. Lister-Sailed Jan. 25. oIympic-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-At Sitka Dolphln-Sailod Jan. 15. HalIey's-Out, AIameda-Out. Annie-.Ar. Jan. "A. Uranus-Out. PoIlux-In port. Cedric-Out. Thelma-Sailed Jan. g. Alvlda-Sailed Dec. IA. comet-Sailed Dec. 21. SoIkoI-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita PhilIips-Sailed Jan. 10. Standard-Ar. Jan. 8. GJoa-Sailed Jan. 8. ThekIe-Sailed Jan. 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

E. A. Gregg, formerly of Wrangell, died in the Iskut river country, B.. C., on Christmas Day. He became exhausted in the deep forest, but was carried to the camp of Rollo Shangle, another trapper, where he died few hours later. Gregg was about twenty five years old. His parents live in South Brownsville, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

Anyone having winter cut hemlock piles, S5 feet to 100 feet, with at least S.inch tops, and in a position to de- liver same by February 2Oth, 1912, notify the Algunican Development Co.,, Jualin, Alaska. 12t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

They take their politics seriously down at Prince Rupert. Recently a municipal election was held in that growing city, and the people seem to have got all "het up" over it. Duff" Patullo, former Klondiker, was elected Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-27

The 700 tons of Alaska herring, used as fuel on tramp steamer bound for Japan, belonged to the Oriental Inn port and Export Company of which c. o. Julian, of Ketchikan, is the agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09

All for sl.OO. Davis Drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Relle wnlsts al Knieht's.

Belle waists at Knights.
Buy your winter underwear at the
Vaughan Store.
We clean, press and repair clothes
Lamorey Clothing Co.
For Rent-Office in Rowland building;
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
Ask to see those new flannel waists
for Sl.l9 up, at Perry's.
To Reinforcement on Summer street
w. +. Richardson estate.
You should see those gray flannel
waists for $l,19 each at Perry's on Sat
urday.
Accommodations for few more pu-
pills at the dancing class Friday even
ing. c. o. Averill.
On Friday afternoon from 1880 to 5
o'clock, DIR. V. G. Goodrich will be at
the Davis Drug Store to fit trusses
Prices from $3.50 to $500 will be cut
in two.
Three dollars and fifty cents each,
Shaker knit sweaters, with shawl or
sailor collars, pockets, in dark red and
navy; an extra value for $3.50, at
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
New Arrivals

New lot of Maekinaw Hats. These
continue to sell fast.
New lot OF Lace and Embroidered
Boudoir Caps. These are the latest
fad and create quite an interest,
New Bulgarian Neckwear and
Dress trimmings; also new Bulgar-
ian Silks for vests, cuffs and collars.
New IDEAS in Bulgarian Silk Voiles
and Chiffons. These made over foun-
dation silks are very beautiful;
S1.25 per yard, good width.
The latest in colored Silks for
dresses are Danask Pattern Poplins
or Brocaded 42-inch Silks. These at
from $3.50 to $500 per yard in
dress patterns, or to cut, in all the
new Bulgarian plain shades.
New japanese Drapery Silks; these
in new patterns and new colors suit
able to make silk kimonos; very
wide; Csc per yard.
We have just now all colors in
silk Crepe de Chine. These are very
scarce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

special sale of sweaters at Perry's
on. Saturday.
We've no scheme except good shoesl
Tilden Shoe Co.
Andate dial Signore r. o. Holmes per
comperare gil ginielli ed orologi, Gordon
block. Blossom J.. 0ssola commesso tai
iano.
Go to John II. Johnson 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc,
Tel. 2l2-W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
Our Merchandise

is being sold just as low as our
grade OF merchandise can be sold
and pay cost of selling. Cut prices
at this season of the year shows a
defective system. Either goods have
been marked too high or values are
not what they should be. You never
saw us with sarkdown sale on
new goods at the beginning of a
season. We cannot do business that
way. Our prices are right. You get
from us all that your money can buy
and we stand back of the mercban-
disc.
See our window for Bathrobe Blan-
kets. These are better than we
usually sell, pert of them are half
wool, while most kinds are all cot
ton. These make better Robes and
ave much finer look and the wear
is double, while the price is but a
trife more.
These Bathrobe Blankets have
cords to match. This goes a long
way toward making perfect outfit.
We also have real Army Blankets
for robes If you would like one.
These are all wool and perfectly
shrunk to a very close mat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
Ladies' Separate Furs and
Muffs

The Fur season is just beginning
to open and in the last few days the
trade have been looking for this sea
sons supply of Furs. We have been
recognized for the past few seasons
as leaders in popular priced Furs.
This season we can surely give you
what you want in any grade or quail
ity of Furs you may have in mind.
This will surely be one of the
greatest separate Muff seasons that
we have witnessed for many seasons.
Everything all over the country in.
dicates big demand for the separ-
ate Muff.
We have larger display to show
you this season than ever. Gus
toners tell us they never saw SO
many Muffs got together in one dis
play.
We start the line at $500 for
a good, serviceable Coney in black
and brown.
AT S39S We can show you an
opVASuHi null tHdt ioI style anu
service will surely meet your APP
proval.
AT $500 we are showing a line
of Muffs in the seasons popular
furs, both in blacks and browns.
The Raccoon Furs win be more
popular than ever and we can give
you some of the best trades in this
Fur that we have ever been able to
put out.
The popular Furs, such as Fox,
Beaver, Brook Mink, Natural Fox,
Jap Mink, Wolf, the Mole, and the
popular Grey Sheared Coney are Furs
which we viii guarantee for services
and style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09

satisfied ourselves that they have all the require
ments that goes to make garment that will sat
isfy the most critical customer. Our response
bity in regard to the service of the garment does
not end with you until you have got the service
which you demand from the garment. In making
our garment selection we satisfy ourselves that the
peoplewhom we are getting goods from are only
putting out garments which they guarantee are
right both as to style and quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
"All for One Dollar"

You work hard for your dollars; why
not make them work for your You can
make them do double duty at The Da-
Wis drug store. See what Sl.00 will do:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
A p ABBOTT A ABBOTT CO. A P ABBOTT CO. ABBC
What Are Your Demands?

made Garment what your demands? Is quality STYLE fit
service that interests you most? In selecting Garment
stock of the first things that engages attention the quail
y Then has the style and proper lines we know will give
the service which the trade should demand In the stock Of gar