davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FAVoRs CREMATION.

Editor The Georgian
Why not write an editorial on
cremation, and help wipe out SUI
perstitious and religious ideas
which bear the stamp of barba-
rism?
Give the earth to the living, TO
whom II belongs, in the shape OF
parks or Fairgrounds. AS a pro-
Eressive paper you will admit
that 100 years hence a cemetery
near crowded city will he a GU
riosity.
The man or woman who has
lived right will require no monu-
ment to keep alive their memory,
and their ashes will rest in peace.
I am not Interested in real es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
IT AM a Persian by birth

~ i AM a Persian by birth
and of the Aram branch
X of that race; brought up
in the faith OF my fathers, and
would like to. have you more
clearly explain your statement:
Nothing exists but electrons.'
Also, How then can mind exist
or Creator unless the Creator is,
or mind is, composed OF cleo
trons?' If nothing exists but cleo
irons how can Creative Mind ex-
list outside of electrons ?"-B.
PESH- MAL-YAN.
A. l tried my best to make
these points clear. / am certain
that nothing exists within the
certain range Of the most power
full telespectroscope that humans
can make but electrons. Every
phase of matter on earth and the
same kinds of elements are to be
seen on every clear night, glow
ing in many millions Of distant
suns, can be resolved into primor-
dial basic electrons. Hence l have
repeatedly asserted that nothing
exists but electrons.
And everywhere l also stated
that they we're created, and
created by Mind. For in the
very nature of all things known
to man Mind is the only entity
able to add to itself-that is, to
think a thought that had not been
thought before. How this funda-
mental Mind came into being I
do not know; nor do ! know how
it created electrons and from
these formed the entire universe
and all it contains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
"SoME DEMOCRATIC AMENI-
TIES"

(F'rom The Denver Republican,
Speaker Champ Clark seems to
have a strange idea OF the duties
of public official He says he
considers 1t wrong for an off,
cial to draw a salary from the
people and then spend a large
share of his time on the lecture
platform. 1t is a question if, in
all his extensive and varied vo-
cabulary, Secretary Bryan can
find words which will express his
contempt for a policy so old
fashioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Current Comment on Live Subjects

should provide for the addition Of
three dreadnoughts to the fleet.
a" Democratic pork hunters
are responsible for the failure to
keep up an adequate navy by re-
fusing to authorize more than a
single bsttleship during the last
few years. The power to repair
that criminal neglect rests dur
Ing the next two years with the
Democratic party now in power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MentalAge andBodilyAge
. By GARRETT P. SERVISS

THERE is a mysterious power
in words. Sometimes a mere
phrase has engineered a rev.
olution. 1t may be so with the
new term, mental age" which
you will find Interestingly dis
cussed in the November number
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1t will be a revolution, if it
comes, which will reform our
whole system Of education, and
the children will be the benef1-
Charles.
This new term in the science Of
the mind is based upon a recog-
milton of the fact that a human
being may be physically old, and,
at the same time. mentally young.
The state Of child's mind should
not be judged from the number OF
years that have passed over it's
head. A boy or a girl may be II
years old, reckoning by birthdays,
but only years old measured by
mental development.
Yet in the schools only the first
standard is recognized; all who
are OF similar physical age and
growth are thrust into the same
classes; and IL some prove unable
to hold the pace they are branded
as mentally inferior, when in fact
they may only be mentally
younger.
Here, then, is a new definition.
and a most hopeful one, for what
we have been accustomed to call
-mindedness," meaning by
that essential and incurable
weakness of mind. The subject
assumes a different aspect when
we see that what we are dealing
with is not so much weakness as
lack Of development.
II is the dawning OF a new day
for the "feeble-minded" child
when his parents and teachers in
stead of pityingly pushing him
aside as hopelessly incapable, be-
gin to treat his mind as they
would treat his body in case the
latter showed signs of lack Of
nourishment or Of assimilative
power. Many a physically feeble,
stunted child has grown up. un-
der proper care, into a strong,
healthful, energetic man. Isaac
Newton when a baby was so
dwarfed and feeble that his pa
rents despaired Of raising him.
His was a case in which the mon
tai age outpaced the bodily age
at first. In the feeble minded"
child this Is reversed, and 1t 10
the mentality that is backward,
but the right kind of care should
restore the balance In one case
as well as in the other.
1t Is the point OF view that
tells. When you come to look
upon your intellectually back
ward child simply as being men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
GLASS ON VANDERBILT"

(From The Washington Times.)
We had rather believed that
the wide worlds experience with
banking and currency systems
based or the national central
bank had been sufficient to gain
for that systems advocates i'm
munity to the sort of criticism
that Mr.. Glass so deftly INDUCES
II we are yet to appeal, in the
face of two generations of world
experience, TO the ancient preju-
dice against Nick Biddle: If the
ghost of Andy Jackson is 20 be
conjured forever from the shades
TO curse the plan in which Jeffer-
son, Hamilton and Washington
were able TO join forces: IL, in
fact, the most efficient scheme of
banking and currency organiza-
ton ever devised for the pur-
poses of nations all the way from
France to Japan is to be con-
demned without a hearing, and
put down as a red herring Of the
money power. then indeed is 1t
useless to impose earnest inves-
LEGATIONS and sincere study
against the commands of eau
ems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Stars and Stripes
SHOP EARLY!

SHOP EARLY!
Looks as If Mr.. Pindell will be
able to spend his vacation in ST.
Petersburg after all.
Seems odd to read Of Navajo
braves. Now connect the word
exclusively with blankets.
In France there is one saloon to
every 50 inhabitants. Nearing the
point where evSr householder is
his own BARTENDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

tate or cremation except as a
problem which will no doubt ad-
Just itself in the future
m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

tally younger than his years, ron
will treat him according to MI,
mental and not his physical aga
You will know where and how 10
apply the remedy. You Will not
break him down with burdens too
heavy for his mind at the stsgs
of development at which it bg,
arrived. You will not do him the
injustice OF assuming that he Is
essentially inferior to his broth
ers and sisters whose mental and
physical stature have kept better
pace with each other.
You will feel that his mind NAV
be developed and strengthened to
a full maturity. Just as Newtons
body was.
The article in The Cosmopou-
tan to which I refer tells how
science has discovered a wav Of
measuring the mental age when It
differs from the bodily age. Ths
system OF measurement is due to
the French psychologist, Alfred
Binet, and his associate, NJ ST.
mon. 1t depends upon very
simple principle-that of taking
the average mental stature at va
rious ages, which may be deter
mined by experiments with
large number Of normal children.
and comparing with this standard
the development of any particu-
lar child. Various ingenious de-
vices and tests are employed, in
Guiding the recognition OF colors.
the tracing of outlines, the mem
DRY and comprehension Of words.
the time taken to receive impress
sions, the drawing of plain infer
ences, etc.
But anybody. when ones ths
idea that there is such a thing az
mental age which may differ from
bodily age Is understood, can
make tests for himself. Ws know
how the mind OF the child slowly
advances, for we were all ones
children, stretching out fsebs
hands to grasp the clouds and the
moon, and comprehensive moth
ing of the world around us.
Probably there Is not one Of IS
whose mental growth has not
either exceeded or fallen behind
the bodily growth, but in the vast
majority Of cases the difference
has been too slight TO lead to I'm
portant results. But when the
difference becomes great, as when
child of 10 years has the men
tai stature belonging to the age
of 5, a quick remedy must he
applied to prevent an entire ar
rest Of the development Of the
mind. That remedy must be hp-
piled through more intelligent and
sympathetic treatment Of the
feeble minded" at home, as well
as through grading according
to mental instead Of bodily ass
in the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.

Editor The Georgian:
Mr.. Hearsts recent article on
the Mexican situation is the most
sensible ! have seen from any
public man. either In the Govern
ment or out of It. 1t describes the
case exactly and points out the
remedy. Our Governments So
called policy" has become a joke
and we are becoming the laughing
stock OF the world.
WILLIAM EATON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Dear Sir-The law OF hanging,
or whatever the method Of talk
ing life for hfe, is handed
down to us from a despotic age.
and should have died with the
despots who framed It. We have
creditably done away with other
relics OF barbaric times. Why
not do away with this? ]. HID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DANIELS NAVAL POLICY"

"DANlELS' NAVAL POLICY"
(H'rom The Philadelphia Press.)
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
expresses himself as being en-
tirely in accord with his equally
deep-sea colleague, Winston
Churchill, First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty in the British Govern
ment in favoring naval holt
day" But this attitude of
Secretary Daniels, while entirely
creditable TO his good sense, is
not SO important as his convic-
ton that the naval shipbuilding
program for the next fiscal year
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
@enes @afler.g sidSff!
1911 Spuarb 81

Die INNER bielfadere Ginfii6rufg
npn llrabiimmunsen iiber borgefGIas
gene geisbe ufn. in elmer 9feihe ames
rifanif9er Staten Fat audi cine rlelle
Scrte bon Matlern in's Dafein geruz
fen: ndmlid ben l1nterfdriftens Mafs
ler. 3uerf bOrte man I'M Gtdate Goa
Irrabo BON ibn.
9amit Qntrdge oireft bor bds Bolt
CUR abitimmung gebraat iperben f0fts
ner, mifen fe erit Ole llnterIhriften
ton einem gepifTen pro8entIab Der
W1bler haben, tuelde bel Der lebtpors
BERGEN Staatspabf geitimnt batten.
9Reiitens tperoen 10 prpaent biefer
Stimn1sn fiir Die llnteridriften D,rs
lanst.
yaun aibt es 9iefe. ipelde aelpiTe
9eiesporlagen our @utbsibung ober
8erperfans ppr bas gauge @oIf gea
brodt ie6en mo1ten, uber ipeld1e an
Der aufbebung geniFer geieBe unb
onoeren 0ingett auf oieiem nidt mebr
ungeipObnlidem QDsge intereTiert
iino, nadoem GeieBgebung uno 9es
borden perfagt batten. Ntht M
mer unb ii beraII Itebt binter
einem iolden Wunid eine sntfpreders
De Organization; ilnb Ginselre milIsn
rtidt, ipie fie Die @ef6idte anpaden
hno bic nOtige 3abl llntsrfdriftsn
fir bic 8erufnng an bas Golf anfs
trciben iolen. Nud 1T Is ni6t INNER
setpib, bab Die Sreaniiationen, NIT
ihren meiitens unbe3abIten uao pielz
ieiht gang lnerfabrenen MrbeitsfrGfs
ten, leiitunasfdbig genug bdfir iino.
3c erfdeint Der llnteridriften smafz
Ter duf benz pldn ntto biIft einem
pIdnst seflblten 8eoirfnisA ab.
ST treibt bies san3 gefddftsm1big
ltnb erbietet iih, ale srforberIihen
nateridriften fir irgenb sinen glns
trag, beKen INTERVIEWING all bds
Bolt sepiinfdt miro - rah Dem
Snhalt Der Sadie frast Ct nihf
in elmer g~egebenen 3eit auf3ubriroerl.
8eipDhnlid berehnet er BRO tsaitr-
fdrift 10 Gents. SIT man 6onoeIseins
selpproen, 70 fdidt Der MatIer Mqen
ten berlm, benen er ipiebtran timer
ooer droertbulb Gents fir iebe Inter
5abIt. Dies Idbt BEN Mailer
eiren gan5 biibfhen Croft. Die
Jntershsrtsn bdtten uIip rilr oos
fir Die Btaablung bts muiIers
aif5nirtiben, trus frtiIim ou&
nidt inner Itidt III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Jn Dunkrl grhiillt.

aOHle boil u. Slides.

ga, lie babe bic Brisfs Der saronin
6tiorat. = ga, lie iei odtir be5ahli
.yerAsu. = ad. iie iei ia 10 arm, ~
babe bas gtlb gut brau4tn tonnsr.
- llno bann iei ss ood oid tbrs
plIidt espsisu, Der @utsberrin gu
bi<nen.
.Wie lonss beTtanb Die aorrsfpon'
benz sriTdtn Der garonin uro Dem
6errn9" fragte Der 2anoridtsr.
Sit Dem Sommer, Ssrr Nth'
ter
.Honb nift aud einmol cine 3us
fnmmeniunft in Sbrem Sduis itatt.
Jrau .6eiocrn9"
.gein, Serr Ri6ter, bsim beilisen
@,uit niht. NiemoIs 1T jemano pa
aepeIen. Nur 8riefe iumsn."
Menige Gtunben fpdt.r lag Ro'
benborit ipieOer in feinsr bOrnsbmen
Hube 0a.
Mm f~ulssnbsn Sase reiIe Der Res
qierunosrat ab uno 2iielott. iibers
iieosIte mad ibrem nsuen gsitim.
mungsort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Wennmantinen fIeiren aFri-
idniiden Slid, ben Gabai. rti3t, 10
bIdbt er iid auf, BIB Ct pldbt.
Die amerifanifde Ginfabr
IN China bstrue i'm sabre 1910 nur
5.2 Nroattt Der Gtfnmteinfuhr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
8sftanngs= MaueiimRatn;

GieIe wgufter tperben an iraenb
cine anreiie gegsn g~inienbuma beS
Rreiies eeffidt. Nnn aebe Summer
Ifnb @roBe nno bic pone Noreffe heiit>
lid an tnb Sfide ben Coupon nebft
benz oben e%rtpdhnten greis on bds
1Wener 6er6it. nno @inter- Gntas
log init allen neuefen Mu6en ittt
fertia. Sober 2eierin Der scmafa
Sribiine" fir 10 Gents snselnnbt.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

9440.
Wsaodenfleib NIT pber pbne God.
8Iauer Sdmt tpuroe benrbt. nm oies
ie5 biibide RooeIl her8uffeIen. GaS
Sod III aus gefdIteItem Eaffefd unb Bic
aermeI uno Sab fino nit Der geioc
etnaefnBt. Sas Wluiter lit In A @r1bcn
9eidnitte1: 6, s, 10 unb II Sabre. Ga
berlottgt 8 garos 445oQigen Sioff fiir
Die 8idbrige Yr0be.
Sreis oes NuIfers 10 Gents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
'CH|NKS"
ROBBED
At DEPOT

Using the jam method" so often de-
scrfbed by THE TIMES, two members of
the compactly organized gang of Chi
cago pick pockets which has been
operating in the various cities of the
Calumet region for over year, made
another rich haul in Hammond last
night, when they picked the pockets
of two Oriental victims while they
were getting off the 9:45 Monon train
and made their get away with a sum
of $40 in money.
The victims were:
Lee Chung. proprietor King Hung Lo
restaurant at SO West State street
Robbed OF $3.50 in cash.
Chinese boy in the company of Lee
Chung. relieved of $50 in cash
1t Is evident that the two Chinese
were Swallowed by the pick pockets.
when they boarded the Monon train at
the Union station. AS Lee Chung step
ped off the train at Hammond he MOTTO
ed that he was caught in a jam and
that one man crowded in front of him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

strong bid for the state honors. They
Will outweight the local team accord
ing to dope and have team that run
off their plays like clock work.
The Hammond squad was idle last
Saturday on account of being unable
to schedule game but with two weeks
of consistent drill work. Coach Smith
reports that his men were never In
better condition. He has laid special
stress on strengthening weak points In
the line and signals and by Saturday
the squad will be working in harmony.
South Bend will arrive in hammond
over the South Shore lines and expect
to bring along large following of
supporters. Hammond fans will also
turn out strong to lend the local boys
aheir support and a record breaking
attendance Is expected. The field has
been wired and put in fast shape and
undoubtedly the battle Will be worth
going miles to see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE. because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble. bladder weakness and a
general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
| of lead your back hurts or the urine
| is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
t lines during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomahc, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad. get
from your pharmacist about four
LOUNGES of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
| will then act fine. This famous salts
| is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
| has been used for generations to flush
| and stimulate clogged kidneys; tc
| neutralize the acids In the urine so il
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
\ Jad Salts is inexpensive: canot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
1ithia- water beverage. and belongs II
every home, because nobody can MAX.
a mistake by having good kidney
y flushing any time.--Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
SCORES SYSTEM
OF NATURAL IzATION
Rev. Adams Tells of Scenes
He Witnessed at Ma
turalization Court.

Rev. Floyd II. Adams of the First
Baptist church addressed the Mcdaniel
class in Sociology at Central school
last evening. The pastor talked on the
foreigner in Lake county and attack ed
severely the system of naturalization.
He said that 1t thwarted patriotism.
Under the able guidance of c. RI.
MCDANIEL, superintendent of schools,
the class in sociology is studying Soc
ial Adjustment" as presented by Scott
Nearing. of Pennsylvania University.
The Adams talk was a commentary.
Workers are Very Lax.
II witnessed the work of naturaliza-
ton in the Superior Court House, said
Adams. An interpreter lead them in
the answering of questions by the
nod eff his head They nodded too.
That was the extent of their under
standing"
Rev. Adams pointed out that citizen
ship is cheapened and the vote dishon-
ored by such loose methods. He said
that it Is not necessary for foreigner
to become citizen to vote as all he
has to do Is to renew his first papers
every seven years.
In most soaring and scorching terms
he held the practice up as abominable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
RELATIVE OF
HAMMOND LADY
rs HONORED

The Jonesboro fArk.) Daily Tribune
in an issue of last week devoted con-
siderable space to z. J. Mason. a broth
err of Miss Mary Mason, who is the
housekeeper at st. Josephs rectory in
Hammond.
Mr. Mason. who is one of the promi-
nent business men of Jonesboro, has
been made cashier of the Jonesboro
Trust company and stepped into his
new position yesterday. Speaking OF
him the Tribune of that place says:
THE new cashier. E. j. Mason, is one
of the best known business men in this
city, and a man who numbers his
friends by his acquaintances"
Mr.. Mason was at one time candi-
date for congress He is also one of
the principal stockholders in the Portia
Lumber company of his city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
IMPORTANT METHODIST
CONVENTION TOMORROW

Rensselaer,, Ind, Nov. 4.--The district
convention of the Hammond District
Northwest Indiana Conference will
meet at Trinity Methodist church
Thursday. This will be one of the
most important conventions ever held
by the Methodists of the city. The
Hammond district is composed of the
81 Methodist churches reaching from
East Chicago about seventy-five miles
south. The district includes such
towns and cities as Hammond, Crown
Point. East Chicago, Francesville
Gary, Goodland, Indiana Harbor, Kent
land. Lacrosse. Lowell. Medaryville
Michigan City. Monon. Remington.
Reynolds. Valparaiso. Westvine,
Wheatfield. Whiting, Winamac wolcott
and other places. There are about
eight thousand Methodist members
within the bounds of this district.
The district meeting will bring the
pastors and representative laymen Of
the district to Rensselaer,. The con-
vention will convene Thursday at the
Methodist church, with the following
program:
Rev. A. W. Wood Lafayette. Presid-
ing.
1880 Devotion-Dr j. NJ Avann.
Gary.
800. Address-Dr A r. Briggs.
Valparaiso
1920. The World Task of Methodism
DR.. J. B. Trumble. Kansas City.
| 400. Address--Dr. U. @. Leazenby,
Charlottesville
Banquet at e:oe p. m. Toastmaster
DIR. Paul C. Curnick.
Address-Dr. Fred B. Fisher, New
York.
Short address by DR.. Fred w. Hix-
son and Hon. Frank c. Evans. Craw-
fordsville.
7:45. Public mass meeting.
The 6 o'clock banquet will be for
the visiting delegates and men of the
Methodist church and Brotherhood The
great mass meeting will be held at 7;45
| p. m. and 1T will be an open meeting to
which the public is invited. Several
distinguished speakers Will make ad-
dresses. The pastor. DR.. Curnick, will
preside at the meeting.
The Ladies' Industrial Society have
charge of the banquet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
HAbEAS
CORPUS
PROCEEDING

Mrs. Emma Mann of Hammond has
Instituted habeas corpus proceedings
in the superior court against Mrs. Ida
Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Lundquist,
both of Hammond, charging them with
keeping her fourteen year old daughter
Anna, against the mothers wishes. The
girl when to the Lundquist home two
weeks ago with the mother. both ex-
pecting to find temporary home there.
Mr. Mann was taken to a sanitarium
several weeks ago. The mother left
the Lundquist home and the child is
said to have been induced to go to
the home of Mrs Hoffman against the
mothers wishes. and is now said to be
working there.
Attorney E. G.. Sproat appears for
Mrs. Mann in the case, which is to come
Up before Judge Becker tomorrow
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
1T WAS HOT WINDUP

Half of last night was spent by the
male element of Hammond at political
rallies in various sections of the city.
Crumpacker men were especially
strong with a celebration at the Colo
NAL theater and a parade in East Ham
mond. In Robertsdale the game OF
politics was fought out to a kings
taste.
Smalley men warmed the atmosphere
in East Hammond, Robertsdale and
numerous halls and very confidently
predicted victory. The speeches on
both sides were heated, but no one was
truly abusive.