davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29

Mrs. o. Palmer, 63j Willow ST., Greer Ray
VS., was seriously i'll with kidney ana
bladder trouble Mr.. Palmer writes -
My wife is rapidly recovering her hellth
and strength due solely to the use o. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills For sale by all leai-
ers diyt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-29
A Maker OF Health

a good honest medicine like Foley Kid
ney Pills gives health to many families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
How to Publish a Small
Monthly Paper
( The Best WAY, Financial Speaking, Is NO

Mr.. l. of readers, says Please write edi-
torial how to publish a small monthly paper
The best thing NOT publish it, inasmuch You
to money quite lose friends and patience and
temper and time.
If however spite Of good advice you feel that you MUST
publish small monthly paper go to job printing Office tell
what you want to print and ask him how much ne will
charge you to print It.
He will pay you compliments and tell you that you have
magnificent idea and that doubtless will sell at least 1000
copies to begin-and you viii agree with him.
And then you viii make contract with him to print 5000
copies which will enable him to give you low price compare
tively-and make money.
Then, poor friend YOU WILL NOT SELL THE 1000
COPIES AND YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM JUST
THE SAME AND THEY WILL BE STORED UP IN YOUR
HOUSE, AND YOUR WIFE AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL
LAUGH AT THEM. AND YOU WILL COVER THEM WITH
AN OLD BLANKET
lie second month viii cut your issue 20 5000. and
M you viii cut it oUI-in the language of the dav.
Is is NO encouraging, but il Is a valuaJl- UaTung
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
The Battle of Wawz

amounts to much in the end
save to make page of glorious
history, perhaps.
But even AZ Il was. the Poles
might have won out but for the
unuccountable fact OF their ur-
preparedness and lack of unity ia
plan. The hearts of the patriots
beat as one. bat there was a de
p.oEab.e lack 4 organization and
concentration.
Terrible was the vengeance of
Nicholas. Besides the punish
meut inflicted on the leaders Of
the revolt. 5000 Polish families
were exiled TO the Caucasus. More
than S6L09o0oo worth of proper
~ was coniiscated. The public
offices were all filled with Rus
slams. The Polish army was ab-
sorbed into the Russian army.
The Polish language was forbid
den to be taught in the schools.
the Poles fought Russia in the
revolution Of 1880. but naked
and the Universitv of Warsaw
was suppressed. Last. ard most
bitter, on February 26. 1882. Pc
land was declared a Russian prov
irce.
But there are two Polands-the
Poland that can be pounded down
by Shot md shell and Kept down
by mighty agmame1t-. and rle
Poland that tgfies all lrc-. aace-
rial 5oere. and lives .n m lose
HrH sruTtz Hg. s.r-. s...s-f.
TH" s PH'-a. .r. ,.. Gsr uu.
yHU.u.r never HL-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

TINE Battle Of Wawz. the
memory of which still
warns the heart of every
patriotic Polander. was fought s.
years ago-March 81. 1881.
THE Polish revolution of 1880
made page of valo~ in the great
book OF history that time can
never erase. White history ems
Gures thar page Will endure along
with it. 90 cheer the hearts and
nerve the arms of all who may be
battling for that freedom which
to the real man is dearer than life
itself.
When Constantine. the Grand
Duke. had it limited to him that
the revolution was brewing, he
tossed THE idea from him and
contemptuously exclaimed; 1T
is merely an agitation among law
ye-s without clients doctors
without patients and young Off
GERS unwilling TO hold lower posi-
tious.
The Grand Duke was evidently
Incapable Of the conception of "a
great enthusiasm. and went wide
of his mark. The explosion came
on the night Of November 29,
1880. and Constantine barely es-
capped wiga his Iie
instantly the Pg..S were u ae-
r.ou p.cHsriu- ia- r-e invasion
ur.,. ..r saeE, aH='t ~ror
.uH. t.r. g.. 1881 f.. .r- a.E
oc".l-.- Hl 900. r. r-' aH..s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

1T myself into the
dogle devotion ardent
feelings
weakened promised become my wife We are
aScendancy
with knowing herself be mentally
SUPERIOR
by such this 1.-THE man be-
the would
difficult make her ideal materaz into what she de-
she understood the Of suggestion
Marriage Based on Physical Laws Soon Pals and Tires
every lies the dual rather the
The and the ne the earthly anu
physical spiritual
physical the
he her human
the spiritual in him. max
he could not think deeply of her best
interests NJ her life into his keeping
the WORD
SPOKEN quietly declare be her mental
quality which she needs 10
companonshp asng and eena satisfying there can be
II n a union.
wholly physical attraction
be mental
adeship spiritual sympathy there win be safety
repulson physical has had its
loved by such this letter describes olsn
his mental spiritual
render himself her equal and her true mate
n he would find his best satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THREE SOULS
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IN HREE Souls there that reached the Heavenly Ga
. And gained permission of the Guard to wait
Barred from the bliss Of Paradise by sin,
They did ask. hope. to enter in.
we loved Cthus their story RAM;
her for she chose another
So great love- it brought to this door;
only her face
Then viii go to realms where we belong
md pay penalty for doing wrong"
And we're thou friends on CThe spake thus
Nav. foes but Death made friends Of US.
THE dominating thought within each Soul
Brought together. comrades. to this goal
TO her face, and in It's radiance basl
For great moment-that is all we ask
And. having her. must journey back
The path came-a hard and dangerous track"
wait. then" the Angel said beside me here.
But strive within Gods gate TO peer
converse hold with Spirits clothed in light
Who pass this thou hast not earned the right"
They waited year on year Then. like a flame.
News of the woman's deeta fIom earthand came
The eager lovers scanned with hungry eyes
Each Soul that passed the Gates of Paradise.
The I-beIoved face in vain they sought
Until day. the Guardian Angel brought
y message to them. she has gone" he said,
Down the lower regions of the dead;
Her chosen mate went first; great her love
she has resigned the joys that wait above
To dwell with him, until perchance some day.
Absolyed from sin he seeks the Better Way"
Silent. the lovers turned The plying Guard
Said stay Ohe while his hand unbarredl,
There waits for thee darker gfief woe;
Enter the Gates and all Gods glories know.
Pause for moment and take heed Of this:
Lies yonder. when the threshold has been crossed.
md thou shalt dnd within that Sacrel Place
The slirins wonder Of her SHIPPED lace
All t.ig. is rast f. but rroublsd dream:
ESQ loaWai" nov and claim the Fact supreme
'r.,.. .o.-.. DIS. Angels. n,.-ue ..,-r -~-.-.
Three souls ~e, singing. =ineiHS Through Gods G-le.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

of the Cars generals, was on
hand to beat them back into sub
mission. II turned out TO be "a
much harder task than was looked
for. AT the great Battle of Gro
chow. near Praga. the Poles put
a brilliant victory 10 their credit.
The Russians were driven from
the field with loss of 10000
men killed and wounded and
many prisoners. the Polish loss
being only some 1000.
Then came the Battle of Wavz.
with the patriots as the attack
ing party. After two days OF
hard fighting. all the Russian po-
sitions were carried by storm.
and they retreated with a loss Of
10000 in killed, wounded and pris-
oners.
Again and again, and still again.
at ZeIicho, April 6; at Seldiece.
April 10, and at Ostrolenka. May
25. the Poles were victorious. Led
on by their great Czartoryski. the
patriots seemed TO be invincible.
But. alas! for the hopes of
man, After these brilliant vic
tories came wilma and Minsk.
with defeat despair. ruin. The
Poles had been promised assist
auce from France and other FOR
sigr powers. but che assistance
did uuJ come.
No iu,r ya.or Was ever sees
among H,1 tEar --a. oita aai,a
s..r. .~ HG lass ;r. ur-sr.z-.-
u -il. rE street, ustiau seldom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

into the Balkan peninsula. But
before they could there establish
an enduring state the Turks de-
sceuded upon them and threat
ened for a time 10 overwhelm
Aryan civilization in Europe with
a Mongolian, or Turanian, flood.
But in spite of an unfortunate
situation, and of disadvantages Of
many kinds. the Slavs have man
aged 10 maintain racial unity. al
though splitting up into many
States, and at times waging war
upon each other, and now at last,
inspired by the modern spirit of
universal civilization and intel
lectual advance. they appear to
have achieved a unity of purpose
which. if mutual jealousies can
be suppressed, will undoubtedly
result in the formation of ma
ton or an empire that will be one
of the most influential in the
world.
In view of the great enlight-
enment now prevailing in Bulga-
ria and Servia, and of the re-
markable readiness which their
people show to adopt modern
ideas. it may be that Napole0n's
prediction will be fulfilled in a
way not contemplated by him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Napoleon s Prediction
Is Now Recalled.

The imagination may well take
fire at the suggestion now offered
To Il OF a beginning of the real
ization of the prediction of Ma
poleon that Europe would even
tually become "all Republican or
all Cossacks." BY Cossacks he
meant Russians. who include
about 40 per cent of the Slavic
race. whose total numbers in Eu-
rope We're estimated in 1919 by
Professor Niederle at l5500O,0O0
souls.
But it has not been Russia
which started the actual revolu-
tion. nut the comparatively insig-
uidcant branches of the Slavic
race mHabit.ug the Balkan pen
iusula According To- the same
authority above quoted. the Bull
gariaas. who. 10y their suddenly
manifested energy. have taken the
load iu tHa forward march of their
race number about 5uuo,ooo. the
SeNluls. together with their close
relatives. tile Cro3tiaus. In Aus
triI-HmgJIy. about 100000: the
Poles about 100000 Oscattered
through Russia. Austria and Ger
many with 100000 in the United
Statos). and the Bohemian Io-
Vacs. i'm Germany and Austria
Hungary. about 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The railroad nothing about the death child
thouandhey rather like to people The country
would be better off if every railroad track up every
big fortune divided and all people alike q"
Between those two extremes, what would YOU say?
You know of course that the who thinks death of
child nothing far from the truth the other who
thinks that railroad rich heartess
that should be better off egsated against and
against railroads
II will not be waste of time think for yourself just
what YOU would write about picture like this
1t terrible picture railroad every railroad
crossing and every engineer has picture like it.
is true would imagine that the train rushing
nderenty The engineer be put his brakes
with all his power but too late And he stopping the train
to come back.
much of the fault with the railroad that
protect its crossings?
Do not attempt that until that
for single railroad eliminate all the grade crossings sin
gle State would cost them from fifty to hundred millions
And all the railroads of the country have got and couldn't
borrow enough to do away with all the grade crossings
much of the fault lies with system of Government
and how much with system of training children?
The death of this little girl partly due to confusion
and the paralysis of sudden fright
Training might have kept her from the track and training
might have her free of fear and therefore with
mind to herself.
Is it all the fault of the who the big railroad
all the fault of the who the little house the distance
is it divided between them?
The nation says I'VE must have railroads must have
progress must have speed and prosperity The country
would be nothing without them"
And the mother to find her dead child will say, must
have my child, my life will be nothing without her
you could write just exactly what ought be said above
below picture would make pretty
for the United States and could safely be trusted to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

TT is seldom the of the original type believes
woman to be his superior mentally
But the original type is undergoing won.
derful change.
Man is becoming a more humble being as he
watches the development OF woman.
He no longer ridicules her mental aspirations.
he no longer fouts her ambitions to be something
besides housekeeper; and he no longer. attempts
to dominate her when she sets forth to carve out
destiny for herself according TO her own ideals
But it is seldom man of the original type Cths
strong animal man OF unawakened spirituality
stops 10 analyze the feminine nature, and to con-
slider a woman's best interests at the cost of his
own pleasure. in the possession of her.
He Is of a Higher and Finer Type.
When such man is encountered one may he
certain he is of a higher and finer type than the
mere outer masculine envelope indicates.
The following letter. written by man who be-
Heves himself TO be of very ordinary clay reveals
far more than the written words express.
1t reveals the REAL DIVINE MAN just emerging
from the gross chrysalis state into the winged
creature.
For the moment a human being begins to put
aside purely selfish considerations and to take the
future happiness of others to heart that moment
the spiritual awakening has begun.
II is only a matter of time and patience, and
prsver and the understanding of the laws of being
when such man will develop THE REAL UNIVER
SAL SPIRIT OF MANHOOD.
THAT spirit. which is to revolutionze the whole
world and create a of altruistic beings
who live for the good of the whole not the benefits
of the few.
Here is the letter:
should a girl of a mental temperament who
seeks mental pursuits rather than physical who
enters heart and soul in all she does, whose joys,
pleasures griefs and sorrows are indescribaby in
tense of an elevated character and purely ntelec-
tual habits and tastes, mate with one whom would
call lymphatic temperament, one who instead OF
intensity, activity mentality, spirituality, prefers
resting or sleeping and whose mental perceptions,
i'm contrast tn hers are rather dull and clOudy2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
ON

Woman Superiority to Man-The
Original Type of Male Does Not
Recognize Her as Such, but 1t Is
Only Matter of Time When He
Will. He Is Changing Greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By GARRETT P. sERVISS

TT Is a tremendously interesting
thought that we to-day are
witnessing the birth OF a new
nation. composed Of a race of
mankind which has not hitherto
played a masterfui part i'm his
tory. except in limited areas, and
for relatively brief intervals Of
time. and that this new nation is
likely to change the entire polit-
zeal aspect of Europe. The cap
ture Of Adrianople makes the es-
tablishmeut of this new power a
certainty
If it be true that every branch
of the human family has, in turn,
IFS opportunity and its period of
ascendcncy. then il may be said
that. at last. the great Slavic race
is coming into its own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
How Do YOU Look at
This Picture?

And What Do You THINK as You Look
at 1t? The Answer to That Question VIII
Tell You Just Where You Stand Among
the Citizens Of the Country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

This newspaper and others have printed
pictures asking readers to supply descriptive
lines. Usually the pictures are humorous For
instance, the gentleman with motorcycle built
for two has dropped his wife off the back seat,
some distance back, and just finds it out
What should he say?
That is a sample of the picture
The picture on this page is of different
kind
What words would you put under THAT
picture, and what kind of line would you put
above it?
Broadly speaking, opinions of this picture
would be divided into two classes-far apart
One small class is represented by the Judge
in New Jersey who gave a mother and father
one dollar damages for the life Of their child
The class represented by that judge would sug
gest as top line for his picture What Diff
ference Does 1t Make?'
And underneath they would probably put
"A railroads an important thing and child
isn't. The child would die sooner or later, any
how, and one child less playing with her doll
isn't very important, compared with great
railroad serving millions"
The other class at the other extreme would
write as a top line Railroads and Rich Men
Are Villains.
And below they would say: Better 90 back
TO stage coach days, or to the days before the
stage coach, than have thing like this happen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Maintain Racial Unity
After Years of Strife.

But the hold of the Teuton was
so firm that the Slavs were held
back in eastern Europe, especial
ly in Russia, and were prevented
from acquiring the advantages
that were seized by those VINO
had preceded them. Thus. as
historian has said, the Cclts were
unfortunate i'm that they came
too early and were unable thor
oughly TO establish themselves
before they were pushed out by
the Teutons. while, on the other
hand, the Slavs were unfortunate
in coming too late. for they found
the land occupied by a powerful
race with which they could not
contend.
Then the Slavs built up Rus
STA, and for a time Poland. while
many of them turned southwark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

would YOU write under this particular picture of express
dead and mutilated child behind? (See EDITO
RIAL which appears in the first column this page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

the Atlantic After the Teutons
came the Slavs, and, forcing the
Teutons farther westward, caused
the latter practically to annihilate
the Celts as a compact body.
leaving only remnants, represent
ed to-day by the Irish, the Welsh,
the people of Brittany and the
highland Scots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

ing altogether about 100000 or
less than per cent OF the Slavic
race.
The raeson why they have acted
alone is evident from the fact that
they only, on account Of their res
idence within the limits Of old
Turkey in Europe. have felt the
maddening effects Of Turkish
rule. That they alone. without
any active assistance from their
relatives elsewhere. though gall
lantly and powerfully aided by
the Greeks, should have effected
what an Europe had for centu-
ries failed TO effect-the driving
back Of the Mohammedan power
into Asia-is one Of the marvels
OF history. and still more aston
ishing is the fact that nobody
seems to have suspected. six
months ago, that such a thing
would, or could, be done
This sudden looming up Of the
Siavs is the elimination or a
great movement of peoples which
began nearly 5000 years ago.
Then vast hordes OF the white
Aryan race swept in successive
waves over Europe. First came
the Celts. on their heels pressed
the Teutons. who pushed their
predecessors westward toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
Lay the Cards Face Up, Woodrow

Owing to the stir made by the NewsPost OF Philadelphia
anoears that some hundred big firms beside Johh
Wanamaker have compromised their customs frauds oy he
,avvent Of money under Taft administration These
compromises made. or less ON the qu'e1 OUT
President Wilson's attorney general and secretary OF inc
treasury promise thorough investigation and iuH puoei
This is as it should be, and this promise should Do
fulfilled as early possible not for the purpose OF muck
rakng Taft and his crew. already completely dsoedi'ea
and retired mered oblivion, but Tor the purpose OF
criminal prosecution OF the guilty. -
When Holy John Wanamaker planked down siooo.o
to satisfy defrauded Uncle SAM he probably thought ne
bought complete absouton, but less authority than
IT, S Judge Lands has decided that IN spite oil any
money compromise defraudrs be punished with i'm,
prisonment if conspiracy be proved
OF course anyone make how John and the other
hundred hornswagged poor soft old Bill Taft and his
satellites The accused OF best and hottest citizens
Il was the first they had snned rather been caught
The intentional but due to the error in their
system So they restored part Of their swag and
let off.
On with the investigation the publicity and the pros
ecution Woodrow Maybe. when get at substantial
Justice this matter here be OF substantial justice
to pass around to the folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
Notice, Mothers!

Mothers, have you joined the Seattle Mothers Train
ing School?
1t is worth trial. least The school is dedicated TO
great noble and beneficial work Win YOU help IT aongf
The second meeting Of the school will be held Wednes-
day afternoon beginning 30 in the Bon Marche building
The lecture will Of the OF the newborn prac
teal demonstration Of the chlds bath will be given.
The class open all mothers. Reputable, learned
physicians trained contributing their services
Now the cooperation and association Of mothers is needed
to Seattle truly the healthcst city in the world
philanthropy Some Of those Chicago
raised their girls 50 cents week How girl
with 50 Inglng III her pocket night
Pennsylvania legislature for reading
criminal the Pennsylvania legislature
divorce while
always been maidens decreasing
told Spokane police Judge THAT
horse not break the speed limit ordinance Every day
0 his
all unless break the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
Keen Yourself WE'LL Walk

Among the helps health IS exercise
Does that mean buying golf sticks and fancy clothes
and having fat fees 10 a country club or an athletic
association
Not necessarily. They're all right II you can aiioia
EN- mighty fine game is golf SO Is tennis OF sqo"s"
Most any game good that gets you into the open a''
working your muscles Running lawn mower or shoVehe
snow is excellent Tor its sake to say nothing oil ns
money-saving value The y. NJ. G. a. gym Is hne TOO
The little YOU pay Tor a membership card Is upsop
investment
Each OF these however Is of limited value and requires
you o go place
There's way to exercise which costs nothing requires
no special oggery be tried any time anywhere IS s',
class snort keeps fellows muscles In superb trim and
saves a pot of money in the course Of the year
It's to walk Walk to work in the morning. walk nome
M NIGHT Walk when chance offers during the day
Street cars generally sufty and the iae counts up
A,os are for the rich But every and woman can
travel At will on shanks ponies The only cost is shoe
wear and YOU save times IN reduced bills IRON
the druggist and doctor. .
Riding is mostly habit. For each time that you ride
because YOU have to- don't you ride dozen times JUST De-
cause you've gotten out of the way OF walking!
Our sturdy dads walked Walked miles Never waited
for street cars Didn't have street
They ate good breahed fresh air rested as nature
ntendedand walked can't beat that combination Tor
keeping the human animal well
Why you get up early tomorrow morning ana walk
to work? Then. if tired. walk home at night ri"
the lungs stretch the legs enjoy the get back to
nature Its fine exercise there IS And II keeps inc
liver working.