davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GOLDEN RULE IN
BUSINESS
URGED
George w. Coleman, Head Of
Advertising Clubs of Nation,
Asks 1t Be Practiced.

"Can the Golden Rule be followed
ir business?
Must ii be doing unto others as We
would they should do unto YOU or
win it be David Harum's rule. Do
others or they'n do you. and do it
frst?" asks George w Coleman,
president Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of America. IN The Chris
tian Endeavor World Ffe says:
For my part, 7 do not want 70
wait either for the cooperative
commonwealth or for the millen
nium but IN the name Of God and
righteous dealing and suffering
humanity ] want TO get the Golden
Rule right here and now. Begin
at once TO make conditions what
they ought to be, no matter n
they have been otherwise since
the days Of Methuselah There is
nothing inherently adverse to
brothcrliness in a simple business
transaction like giving something
you have In exchange for some
thing you want is IL not good
business 10 get your competitors
trade and keep him from get
ting yours, if you can do It with
out lying or misrepr presenting
But Goes the Golden Rule mean
that you are at liberty TO get
your competitors trade, because
you are willing that he should get
yours. il he can. The biggest
and most successful business men
viii tell us that where they have
put IN effect in their business he
principles Of the Golden Rule II
has turned out generally to be
good business as well as good
morals Whatever may be the
rule Of the STANDARD OH Cumpa-
ny in dealing with its competi-
tors. with the public and with
the Government. IT has been
past master In deve.oping the APP
plication OF the Golden Rule to its
employees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Planer Tears Off
Hand Of Operator

e. s. Dickey, an employee of the
Morrow Transfer Company. Of No.
1874 Elliott Street, lost his left hand
while at work Tuesday morning.
Dickey was running a planer, when
his hand caught in the machine and
was completely torn off. He was
taken to Grady Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Shuptrine Takes
StOvallS Place

SAVANNAH, June 17.-Herman c.
Shuptrine, the administration candi-
date, was elected Representative in
the Legislature yesterday over John
j. Bouhan by a majority of 766.
Shuptrine succeeds Pleasant A. Sto-
vail, who has been named by Presi-
dent Wilson for Minister to Switzer.
land and who recently resigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
.NapOleOn's Hat and
Gun Sold at Auction
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IA cosmopoli-
tan crowd of buyers attended the sale
Of Napoleon relics at Sotheby's, yet
while duly authenticated, they
brought only S7,007.
Sphinx paid $3.50 for a portrait in
oils Of Napoleon by Rene III eodort
Berthon, pupil of David, and S425
for Napoleons hat worn when he
was First Consul, with an original
document certifying its genuineness.
Permain paid 1915 for Napoleon's
gun, a fllnt-lock sporting rifle, which
belonged for many years to Egg, the
famous gunmaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PLAGUE CLAIMS CHILDREN

DEQUEN, ARK, June 17-Ten
children have died here Of infantile
paralysis IN the last as hours, and
State health authorities have taken
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods,
Try tI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

ATLANTA ARCHITECT WINS.
RALEIGH, n. c., June 17-P
Thornton Marye, Of Atlanta, has been
selected as the architect for the new
Wake County court house, to cost
$20OOn0. He won this contract in a
spirited competition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Get the habit, go to the GRAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Charley Fv,rs is still at tn. Sl-
ramento Saloon on South Carson
Street, and is serving the best in the
line of Liquors. Calvin and see him,
and while there ask for some of that
good fredericksburg Beer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Misunderstanding men who are
making small. towns and cross road
sotres to handle our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 pei order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Call on Charley Evans at the Sac
Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
IN NARROW CHANNEL.
Vessels From the North Carolina
Sounds Experience Trouble.

Vessels coming by way Of the Chesa-
peake and Albemarle canal from the
North Carolina sounds to this city have
to use very narrow dredged channels
through Coanjock bay, Currituck sound
and North Landing river-channels so
narrow that to get foot out of the way
means going aground and a possible de-
lay of several days. These channels are
marked by beacons and stakes maini
The latter, and during several of the
neavy gales that swept the North Caro-
ina sounds n the past fall many of
these stakes were carried away Since
that time vessels coming through the
canal in tow of a tugboat, have had to
use great caution to keep out of trou-
Die; but from now on all will be plain
sailing.
Recently the lighthouse service, which
has charge of nav cation in the channels
mentioned, have had the stakes rep aced
and the other channel marks have been
restored. Many vessels that bring lum-
Ter from North Carolina to this city use
these channels and proper marks are Of
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

cused him of being a tattle-tale and
threatened the most dreadful things to
Sammy IL ever he caught him.
Now Sammy had flown down 10 the
Green Meadows 10 tell Old Man Coyote
land in the daytime. You see, Paddy had
twice given Sammy a terrible fright once
BY cutting the very tree Sammy was sit
ting in. and once by cutting another tree
so that it almost fel on Sammy. So he
had made up his mind to get even by
telling Old Man Coyote about Paddy 5
work by day. But when Old Man Coy
ote began TO call him tattle-tale and &C
cuse him of having warned Paddy and TO
threaten dreadful things, he straightway
forgot all his anger at Paddy and turned
II all on Old Man Coyote. He called him
everything he could think OF, and this
was great deal. for Sammy has
wicked tongue. When he hadn I any
breath left he flew over TO the Green
Forest and there he hid where he could
watch all that was going on.
That afternoon Old Man Coyote tried
his new plan. He slipped into the Green
Forest, looking this way and that way
to be sure that no one saw him. Then.
very, very softly he crept up through the
Green Forest toward the pond of Paddy
the Beaver. As he drew near he heard
crash and il made him smile He knew
what il meant 1t meant that Paddy was
at work cutting down trees. With his
stomach almost on the ground he crept
forward little by little, little by little.
taking the greatest care not to rustic so
much as leaf. Presently he reached a
place where he could see. the aspen trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

too. Everybody did. Did you notice Alice
Armour? That girls a stopper, all
right
Girl! She's older than / am"
Mr. Carlson whistled shortly. rs that
so?"
His incredulity was not complimentary.
Yes Knocked his wife, that is so. And
her hairs not her own-nor her teeth
nor complexion"
"Oh, come. Lucy, don't say that. 1
don't think she's made up, and if she is
it's a credit to her A man likes a
woman to look like that
They do?" she cried. Then why don t
they furnish the clothes to m Ike them
asked you for 500 last month and
you didn't have it,. My dress was so
old that l hid all night. I haven't had a
new dress for years. 1 haven't had a
new Dress
The relieving tears and her husband s
arms came together.
Lucy, Lucy, darling" he cried. why
didn't you tell me? / never knew. You've
been SO taken up with the babes you
won't go anywhere, and, Lucy, | never
thought. Come, say you'll forgive me.
Tomorrow you shall order what you will
Before Bert and Helen go back Wen
give time. And the prettiest, dearest.
best and best dressed girl among them
all will be my wife,
(THE END.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

dashed away again. And inside a
scene of festivity. Friends from far and
near had come to welcome the wanderers
home Lucy Carlson. trembling a little.
ran up to the dressing room, left the
old coat and stood forth in the old dress.
Even the rapturous welcome she re-
ceired failed to put her at her ease.
I'm the only. only old-fashioned one"
she cried bitterly to herself
And, indeed. it was SO. The very oldest
woman there was better dressed.
And I'm not old" she reflected. I'm
one of the youngest here"
After the supper of many courses was
finished the floor was cleared for dancing.
Lucy sat alone in a secluded corner, try
ing to be as little conspicuous as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Among the Last Raphaels.

Children Gain Flesh Taking
Father John Med. Pure, wholesome tonic
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

xrom time to time some one came and
Elatted while; from time 20 me s me
Die perfunctorily asned her to dance.
tut they went away well satisfied to
Abide BY her refusal
xThe feet Of Mr.. Carlson never seemed
u tire. Several times he came and ask 81
Els wife to dance. blu she gave the ex-
Fuse of a headache. and said she pre-
5;rred to watch.
sRut the watching was not pleasant. Her
Heet kept time to the merry tunes and
&he longed to join in the frolic. She
Soticed, too, how often her husband an /
Alice Armour were together. Alice was
In old flame of his and unmarried She
Doked charming. Mrs Carlson was forced
50 acknowledge to herself. 1t seemed to
fer that the time would never pass. At
last she found herself in the taxi ag in,
the hateful coat keeping guard over the
tateful dress Mr.. Carlson was aga n
inclined to chat; again the silence of
sis wife chilled and killed the CONVEX
cation. When they reached home he
turned on the lights AMI seized his wife
playfully.
"Come. let's talk it over. Lucy" he sa T.
Wasn't II great old time-nobody 7uI
all enjoying tall except lou. you poo
headachy girl I'm goins to mix you
something for 1t the first thing
She waited listlessly till he came back
and mechanically dram what he offered
'That'll set you up" he promised. Il
was too bad for your head to ache to-
night of all nights, for never saw d
time that was more Of a success. And
didn't old Bert look fine? Helen did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
THE EVENING STORY.
RUSTY RAIMENT.
copyright, 1913. by w. werner.)

Not going tonight" exclaimed Mr..
Carlson. Not going tonight, when Bert
and Helen are home for the first time in
iyearsi Why, I wouldn't have believed 1t
of YOU 1 should think you'd want to
see them"
"Oh. I do responded Mrs. Carlson
YEARLY. I'D love to see them. And of
course we'll have them here before they
go west again. But / can't go tonight.
and that's all there is to it."
MIR. Carlson strobe up and down the
room with the hasty tread Of a thorough
lly exasperated man. stopping every now
and then to argue and cajole
Il don't see why you can't go alone"
his wife said at last. You often do
But not at this time" he answered.
In fact It's both of us or neither.
Mother said if you wouldn't come for me
10 stay away
ut you know she didn't mean it,
ell, / auess she didn't But I'm
not looking Tor the name of any Blue
beard. and il you won't come III GER
tainly stay home"
He sat oack in his big leather chair
and opened a newspaper as if the matter
were settled. And it was. Lucy Carl
sons eyes sept wandering from the mend
ing in her Jap 10 the clock ticking off
the last moments OF grace. Al last sne
arose nervonsly. Of course | can't have
them ali disappointed" she said. I'll
go, bat it's against my will"
His point gained, AIR. Carlson beamed
on her. That's a good girl. Lucy. Wen
have Il bang-up soou time. And We won't
come home until morning..
He was whistling that to himself softly
as his wife left the room. But She did
not smile nor glance back. She walked
swiftly to the kitchen, where Nora
busted herself about the dishes. singing
he prh
Nora she began, Mr. Carlson and |
are going out His brother and sister
in-law have come from California, and
we're almost obliged to go. / wonder if
the nursery and see nothing happens to
the children"
That l WILL" responded Nora heartily.
set your mind at ease" They'll be as
safe wild me as If in Gods pocket"
Il know that. Nora" her mistress
sured her. III l didn't know they'd be
quite as safe as with me ! wouldn't leave
them. And here's half dollar for your
next night out
Thank ye ma'am. May you have a
grand time. An shall / come an but
ton you up before you go?''
mo, no, thank you. Nora" Mrs Carl
son said Mr.. Carlson can do that"
She frowned to herself as she left over
the half untruth She didn't need to be
buttoned up. Her one poor evening dress
was fastened in less modern fashion. But
she was thankful that Nora didn't suspect
lit.
hnery together and looked dolefully at
eacs article. The dress. of course, had
to answer. But she loked at its generous
breadth of silk with an eye that saw its
shortcomings. from the eeve to the skirt
She dreaded putting it on and delayed
until the time for delay was over. Then
she set her mouth and donned the rust
ling silk. But at sight of herself in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
INVESTIGATING COLLISION,
U. S. Inspectors to Determine Cause
of Accident to Maple,

Inspectors Wright and White Of the
United States steamboat inspection serv-
Ice are today at Baltimore investigat-
ing the collision on the Patapsco river
in which the lighthouse service steamer
Maple received considerable damage
about her bow. Repairs to the Maple
will be made shortly.
The lighthouse service steamer Jessa-
mine is in the North Carolina sounds
overhauling the aids to navigation on
those waterways. in preparation for the
coming of heavy winter storms. The
tender Orchid Is reported delivering
fuel and supplies to light stations on
the Chesapeake. and she will shortly
sail on a supply cruise to the lightships
on the coast portion of the fifth dis
trict.
A notice regarding an important aid
to navigation on Chesapeake bay has
been issued by the lighthouse service
oficials, as follows:
yirginia-Chesapeake bay. main chan
mel. thirty-6ve-foot channel gas buoy
Ia, found extinguished November 10:
was relighted the same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Old Man Coyote Tries Another
Plan.

For three nights Old Man Coyote had
stolen up through the Green Forest with
the coming of the black shadows and had
hidden among the aspen trees where
Paddy the Beaver had cut his food, and
for three nights Paddy had failed 10
come ashore. Each night he had seemed
to have enough food logs in the water to
keep him busy without cutting more. Old
Man Coyote lay there. and the hungry
look in his eyes changed to one of doubt
and then to suspicion. Could ii be that
Paddy the Beaver was smarter than he
thought? 1t began to look very much as
if Paddy knew perfectly well that he was
hiding there each night. Yes, sir, that's
the way it looked For three nights
Paddy hadn't cut a single tree, and yet
each night he had plenty of food loss
ready to take to his storehouse out there
in the pond.
That means that he comes ashore in
the daytime and cuts his trees thought
Old Man Coyote, as. tired and with black
anger in his heart he trotted home the
third night He couldn't have found out
about me himself; he isn't smart enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Cor. 18th and F Streets.
Riggs Building, 18th & G SITS.
REMARKABLE EFFECT Of
HEAT ON THE HUMAN
SYSTEM

Heat. scientifically applied. has re-
markable Gu at We effect on the entire
human body, This effect was fully
recognized apprecl ated and used by
the Romans, and by many authorities
Is given as the cause of their enor-
nous mental and physical power
Nearly All Diseases Are Caused BY
Germs in the System.
1t is a recognized fact that the safe.
sure and effective manner to relieve
and cure disease is to eliminate the
cause Near all diseases are caused
by germs. which circulate through the
human system DIR. Woods Hutchin-
son. the eminent physician. says: I'VE
may walk in air which is simply
swarming with germs: we may wade
In water that is fairly stiff with them
we may dig and burrow in soil which
Is literally alive with them, and never
know that they are there. But IL they
happen TO get in under the skin they
can stir up all sorts of trouble
GOOD Housekeeping. October, 1879
Obviously, therefore. to relieve or
cure any ailment we are CONFRONTED
with this p opCs ton. i.e.. How shall
We eliminate the germs?' Science has
proven that
All Animal Poison Is Destroyed By
Temperature Of 100 Degrees,
therefore. il follows hat the correct.
true and efficient method for destroy
ing germs Is by the scientific applica
ton of HEAT.
row q d Why w Perspire
The entire skin of the body contains
or tubes each about a quarter of an
inch long If laid out, end to end.
thei- entire number would extend
nearly twenty-eight miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

long mirror tears filled her eyes and
brimmed over. She dabbed at them
viciously with her ilny handkerchief.
I'm a sight" she sobhed. I'm reg
ular sight, and they'll all know it,
Ready, Lucy?" queried Mr.. Carlson 8
voice from the head of the stairs. If
you are I'll go down to the corner and
telephone for a taxi"
I'll be ready by the time it is here"
she answered.
She bathed her eyes. powdered her nose,
hid the old fashioned dress beneath an
old-fashioned coat and went down.
There was little said as they VIII rled
along. Mr. Carlson in high pirits,
would have talked, but his wife swered
shortly with her trembling lips.
The house was a axe OF Ii mt as they
drew near. Motor ca das cd up to tn
door. discharged their. gay occupants AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Highly Magnifed section OF the
Skin Showing Sweat Pores
The pores act as a drainage system
for the entire body But this drain
ing out of the poison occurs only by
Precipitation. The poisons must not
only be BROUGHT OUT, but abso-
iutely DESTROYED. To do these
two things heat must be APP led prop
eriy. Herein lies the sum and sub
stance of the thermal bath.
Wonderful Beneficial Effects of the
"Thermaf' Bath.
The Thermal" bath quickens the
blood circulation and oxygenates the
blood perfectly. The high heat OF tn 4
thermal bath effectually extracts
and KILLS the poisonous germs o.
nearly every disease known to medi-
cal science The temperature of a
thermal hot-air bath may reach 100
degrees or 300 degrees with perfect
safety and with no disagreeable eff
fects to the bather. 1t means that all
animal poison Is extracted from the
pores OF the body and destroyed whe
the heat from thermal bath
reaches 100 degrees or over.
Sufferers from liver, stomach, kid
ney, bladder troubles. insomnia, nerv-
Gus prostitution, asthma. catarrh. etc.
should write to Prof. Chas. VI. Rob n
son. Toledo Ohio. for his free treatise
entitled THE Philosophy Of Heath
and Beauty" Prof Robinson has de-
voted many years to the scientific ap-
piication of thermal baths. and In
vented the first and best known meth
7 Cd of taking thermal baths at home
His book is intensely interesting.
J Address
PROF. CHAS. NJ ROBINSON.
1000 Robinson bldg. Toledo, Ohio
Send names and addresses of your
{ sick friends.
NOTE-The above unusual book can,
by special arrangement. now be OBJ
7 tanned free from Mckee Surgical In
, strument Co, 1904 F ST. w: James
F, o'Donneli, 90+ + St NV, 18th and G
SITS. NV: Riker Hegeman Co. 1906
| L ct. NV. Call for your COPY today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

It must be that some one has told him.
And nobody knows that have been over
there but Sammy Jay. 1t must be he who
has been the tattle-tale. think I'll visit
Paddy by daylight tomorrow and then
VEL seer
Now the trouble with some smart peo-
pie is that they are never able to be-
lieve that others may be as smart as
they. Old Man Coyote didn know that
the first time he had visited Paddy's pond
he had left behind him a foot rint in a
little patch of soft mud. II he had known
1t he wouldn't have believed that Paddy
would be smart enough to guess what
that footprint meant But that is exactly
what Paddy did do, as you and | know.
So Old Man Coyote laid all the b anne at
the door of Sammy Jay, and that very
morning, when Sammy came flying over
the Green Meadows, Old Man Coyote &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
SENTENCE APPROVED.
Army Officer in Philippines Con.
victed of Intoxication.

The President has approved the SEN
tence of dism ssal imposed by general
oourt-martial in the case of First Lieut..
Joseph W. St-achan. Philippine Scouts,
who was recently tried at Manila and
convicted of charges of drunkenness on
Guty on several occasions
Lieut.. Strachan was appointed second
lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts, Octo-
Der g. 1908, and was promoted to be first
lieutenant September l. 1911 He had
previously served from May, 1898, to
May, 1901, as an enlisted man In the 3D.
New York Volunteer Infantry, and subse-
quently in the 35th United States Volun-
teer Infantry in the Philippine Islands,
and from March, 1902, to October, 1908,
a. a non-commissioned officer in the 4th
United States Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

and there sure enough was Paddy. sit
ting up on his hind legs and hard -
work cutting another tree.
Old Man Coyote lay down for few
minutes to watch. Then he wriggled G
little nearer. Slowly and carefully h
drew his legs under him and made ready
for rush. Paddy the Beaver was his a.
last, At just that very minute o harsh
scream rang out right over his head
Thief, thief, thief
Ii was Sammy Jay. who had silently
followed him all the way. Paddy the
Beaver didn't stop TO even look around.
He knew what that scream meant and
he scrambled down his little path to the
water as he never had scrambled before.
And as he dived with a great splash Old
Man Coyote landed with a great jump o..
the very edge OF the pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
FOR CONSCIENCE FUND, 81.
New Yorker Sends Bill Found Here
He Could Not Keen.

One of the queer contributions to tho
Treasury's famous conscience fund came
today IN a letter from New York The
sender said he Enclosed n dollar bill which
was found on the streets OF Washington
He didn't know who Ii belonged to. didn't
know what TO do with it, realized II
wasn't his property. and sent II TO MIR.
McAdoo
and il was put in the fund with the other
thousands that come every year.