davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

Editor The Georgian
I believe I'm children and grown
UPS having lots of fun and pleas
ure where no harm comes. ] would
have censors TO pass upon the fit
ness of an moving picture shows
during the week and sundays On
Sundays the shows should not con-
hict with morning and evening
church services.
Has Atlanta no place for Mar
tina home2 Surely many of ms
are only half civilized instead Of
Christiauized I'll follow Jackson
and Eagau when It comes to a
showdown. prefer that crowd.
They always are I'm the right direc-
ton. e. c. CARTRIDGE, NJ. D.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The PEOPLE Have SpOken---
They Want a REAL Reform Charter, Not
a Charter to Perpetuate the BOSSES.

The people of Atlanta the great meeting last night
made it tc politicians that REAL REFORM charter
wanted for Atlanta and that will perpetuate
BOSS rule.
the meeting demonstrated the earnestne
citizens Those present voiced the views of every right
thinking and in the community
growth for Atlanta real progress in civic virtue and
righteousness obtained only by good government and good
government only when the foundation is sounda
progressive charter that the bosses keep them
power that they may squander the peoples
Stand by the REFORM charter!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

T n these days of cheerful religion
taught by metaphysical schools,
it is well to learn the happy Sc
cret of keeping a mental balance
between stoicism and Indifference
and hysteria and nerves, 1t is wise
to know how to carry your troubles
optimistically and to avoid burden
ing your friends with them.
1t is wise to know how to keep
your friends from talking continu-
ally of their sorrows and worries
and anNeties, and thus increasing
Them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers

ing the course of an hour The
humanitarian SIDE of the situation
is easily apparent; the economic
lies I'm the Gripping of valuable
animals. broken harness and de
lays. The condition cries out for
remedy. What Is it,
have spoken to the city Of
hCials cor at least, to one of them)
who have such matters in charge
but they have no suggestions to
offer. In the meantime. this cyni-
cal indifference toward suffering on
the part Of a faithful. If vanishing.
friend of man goes on unchecked.
BERNARD WOLFF.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

/ have seen a woman who was so
full of pity for her kind that she
wept at the sight of tired old day
laborer on the street change so
utterly after becoming a Scientist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Belonged to No Sect.

But it is not wise to become a
human iceberg. a stone or a chunk
Of putty. utterly devoid of sym
rathy or feeling.
have known several people
whose natures changed from loving
helpful warmth and tenderness to
cold, stolid indifference through
metaphysical studies.
These people belonged to no one
sect or school l have found them
among the New Thought" the
Mental Scientist" the Christian
Scientist" the "Theosophists," the
Divine Being" and the no-name
schools of the metaphysical stu
dents. So it is not the fault Of the
creed. but of the individual
Its an unfortunate thing for the
individual. the creed and for the
world, however. when such result
follows the study Of spiritual and
mental laws.
It gives a great power to attain
the perfect balance; it is a loss Of
power to swing down to either cold
ness or hysterta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Dream Egg.

And then the baskets OF eggs
see that little one there. wreath
ed in flowers; who wouldn't laugh
for joy to have that sent for Eas-
ter!
oh. what a nest of lilies Of the
valley there is over yonder-sweet,
fragrant things, so demure, so frail,
so shy, and yet so piquant, too, like
some modest girl who has a mind
of her own.
Hyacinths. all curls and airs and
graces. You belong at court, Sir
Purple; YOU never were intended
for the delight of common folk. You
naughty, conceited fellow, you and
your lady there in silver white.
And the jonquils and the daffo-
dis, all yellow, yellow. The sun
loves you, doesn't he. sweet sisters
of golden locks? Set but a bunch
of you in the window and the sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

and then knowing how to rouse,
cheer, divert and strengthen
1t is not lessening your spiritual
dignity to say to your friend who
tells you she is physically i'll or
mentally sad, WEI tell me all
about tit will do yo good to talk
it over with a friend; then we will
see if there is not law by which
you can be made to feel better"
Nor is it a weakness, if in the
hour of your own trial. when you
are "bracing up" and endeavoring
to prove to the world that "an is
good, all is cheer. all is health. joy
and success" that you let down the
tense nerves and "cry it out"
Let's Be Sympathetic.
Jesus wept at least once. Why
should not We once in a while? on
the cross Jesus showed suffering
and even doubt Of Gods remem-
brance when He said; My God,
why hast Thou forsakeu Me-"
If such moments come to us or
to our friends, let us not believe we
or they are utterly lost to hope, or
that they need cold reproofs of
stolid Indifference from us.
Jesus was in His last incarnation.
yet the human man suffered and
doubted temporarily.
We are far behind Him in our de-
velopment, and it is to be condoned
if We have our moments of pain and
depression. Let US be sympathetic
with one another, first of all. Then
helpful, encouraging. strengthen
ing
But remember, sympathy is the
very keynote to the great harmony
which the morning stars sing to-
gether in the Eternal Spheres.
Without it all is discord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
that she stared like a wooden i'm
age, silently and dumbly, when her
best friend complained of feeling
i'll.
The True Religion.
And I confess that the woman's
old condition. unbalanced nerves
and eXtravagant feeling seemed
preferable to her later spiritual de-
Velopment'
The true religion lies in being al
WAYS sympathetic and entering
into the state Of mind of the un-
awakened and the undeveloued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

III HEY are in the windows, the
Easter things. Don't YOU
love to see them?
I love the little yellow chickens
best, all downy and beady eyed
the pretty things.
Did you ever hold an egg up to
your ear and listen to them in
side? Peep, peep peck, peck
it's like a call from the very depths
of life
Peck, peck, peep. peep, let me
out, let me out. I'm tired Of my
white ivory cage with its satin
Innings. I'm tired of hearing the
great world through the muffier OF
finest silk. I'm rooster. Pm go
ing to do things in the world. I
shall make a noise, I promise you.
See, my wings can almost flap
right now! Peep, peep, peck, peck
let me out, let me out. I want to
rule the world"
Good Luck, Little Rabbit!
And sure enough. out he comes,
funny little fussy yellow thing, and
it isn't five minutes till he's trying
to teach his mother-the old brown
hen-how to walk and when to say
thank you" as he speaks to her
and tells her all about his ivory
castle, with its walls of silk and
the wondrous dreams he dreamed
there in his satin bed.
Peep, peep, the chickens are out,
and the ducks. too, and, oh, the
goslings. What enhancing bills,
what impudent, adorable eyes,
black as a ripe blackberry, and
shining with the wisdom Of all the
geese that ever waddled.
What is it they keep looking for,
the little goslings, shut up there
behind the plateglass? Oh, yes, of
course. the water! Far away they
see it in their dreams, lovely green
ponds with plenty of weeds, glo-
rious mud banks, sleek and shiny.
and acres and acres of delicious
bugs.
Wei, well, 7 hope your Easter
dreams will come true, Sir Costing.
May you fall heir to the greatest,
greenest pond that ever glistened
in the spring sunshine, and may all
the grubs tremble to near your
web-foOted approach.
Rabbits, too. Aren't they funny?
And how stubborn they look with
their queer noses Wrinkled up.
Timid they may be. but we'll
pleased with themselves for all
that. See the covert disdain In that
pair of soft eyes over yonder at
the back of the window next the
jonquils. Who are we that we
should be considered2
Can we outdistance a good hound
in a race Can we tell who is
coming just by getting on the right
side of the breeze and wrinkling
up our noses?
Good luck to you. little rabbit,
and to all your tribe. You miss
the snow, don't you, and the long
purple shadows that call Come
out, come out. brother rabbit, in the
moonlight and dance for the fairies,
and do for US, we pray you, the
bunny hug.
The Dream Egg.
And then the baskets OF eggs
see that little one there wreath
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
LABOR OF SWEDISH CHEMIST
Kari Wilhelm ScheeIe Discovered
Among Other Important Things
Giycerine and Prussic Acid.

The first announcement of his dis
covery of glycerine was made by Karl
Wilhelm Scheele, a Swedish chemist,
1877 years ago. The inventor described
the substance as "the sweet principle
of fats" and named 1t celsuss Later
Investigations by Chevreul. Berthelot
aud many other chemists resulted in
The perfecting of the glycerine which
is now so largely used in manufact-
ures. medicine and the arts. Scheele
made many other important discover
les. including tartaric acid. chlorine
and bartyta. He discovered arseni-
uretted hydrogen and the green color
still known as 'Scheele's green" 9th
er researches were concerned with an
animal concretion from which he got
for the first time uric acid. He dis
covered a new method of making calo-
mel. which was the most valued medi-
cine of the physicians of his time. He
discovered that the acidity of sour
milk was due to Tactic acid. Another
OF his discoveries was the compost
tion of tungston. since called scheel-
lite. Prussic acid was another of his
discoveries. and at first he was utter
ly unaware of its deadly poisonous
character. Citric. malic. exalic and
gallo acids were also first described
by this remarkable chemist
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
N0TESOF@
sc
EANDQ 4
INVENTION

The best way to prevent spectacles
steaming is to keep them perfectly
clean.
On the American continent there
are 1924 languages and dialects made
use of.
The first municipal museum of
aeronautics has been established
by Munich
Sulphur dioxide is the freezing agent
employed in a new French portable re-
frigerating machine.
Included with recently patented sun
goggles is a shade to save wearer's
nose from being sunburned.
Australia's new nickel coins will
have scalloped edges to prevent them
being mistaken for silver money.
With apparatus of his own invention
an Indiana university scientist has
successfully photographed sound
waves.
A high speed numbering machine
that perforates figures in papers In
stead of stamping them with ink has
been invented
An alarm bell that rings should
person try to turn the knob or key of
a door from the outside has been pat.
ented in England.
German aviator with a gigantic
monoplane plans to attempt a trans.
atlantic fight this year from Spain
to Halifax. with stop at the
Azores.
There are about 100 gas stoves in
use in Hongkong, the Chinese cooks
preferring their old methods. prepar>
ing their food over charcoal and
wood fires.
An ingenious implement has been
patented by Rhode Island inventor
to enable man to tie knot in
cord around parcel and cut the
superficial cord with one hand.
A portable searchlight. supplied with
gas from tank carried on a man,
back. has been invented to enable lines
men to see to the tops of poles at might
without having to climb them
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
MODELS ARE NOT NECESSARY
Exception is Made In Case Of AppIiea-
tIons for Inventions, Claiming Per
petuaI Motion Idea.

For 100 years after the establish
ment of the patent office at Washing
ton every applicant for a mechanical
patent was compelled to file with his
application a practical working model
of his invention. The result was that
in the early '90s of the last century
the great building devoted to this bu
reau had become packed to the cell
ing with hundreds of thousands oil
models. making the due dispatch OF
business almost impossible.
About that time some curious deliver
among old models found one Of q
stump extractor, which contained q
vial of nitroglycerin. The patentee
had literally followed instructions and
put real working nitroglycerin In
the model. This incident precipitatec
an immediate change of rule. Where
fore, since that time-about 20 years
ago-not only are models not demand
ed Of applicants for patents, but they
will not even be received in the pat
ent office.
There is one notable exception te
this rule, however, remarks the New
York Times. That is in the case OF
applications for inventions which claim
the discovery Of perpetual motion II
this single exception not only does the
patent office insist upon a working
model. but the application will not be
considered until such working model il
exhibited to the satisfaction of the
officials of the office.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

the top and at one side. or rather.
In front Extending from the lower
side Of the cabinet are two sleeves,
with rings to keep them closed when
not in use. and elastic openings. The
operator thrusts his arms through
these and attends to the developing
inside the box, the two windows let
ting in all the light necessary. while
the colored glass in them protects the
plates or films, as the case may be.
Such a cabinet is light in weight and
takes up little room. 1t can be car
ried along on any trip and pictures
developed as they are made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
Stop Watch and Speed Counter.

anism, the finger. starts and stops tn
watch in response to a command.
Within the watch is a soft iroi
horseshoe magnet, not much large
than bent pin, wound on each lee
with fine wire. The instant the speed
counter commences work the electric
circuit is opened against the tension
of a spring on the counter and the
little magnet in the watch let's go its
armature which releases the watch
mechanism on the instant The mo-
ment the speed counter stops the
spring on it closes the circuit ener-
gizing the watch magnet which at.
tracts its armature and in that way
stops the watch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

me hangers, have led to the construc-
ION in Germany of landing cars. One
OF these is car of considerably
length, provided with pneumatic side
cushions, to which the dirigible is
lsshed after 1t has been hauled down
by man power. says the Popular Me
chanics. This car, running on rails.
conveys the airship into the hangar.
A number OF small cars are also pro
vided. These have automatically op-
Grated telescoping arms provided
with grapples. which are designed to
take hold of the railing on the under
side Of the dirigible's car or the pro
peller shafts. The small cars are run
either on rails or directly on the
ground.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
PICTURE CABINET is HANDY
collapslble1 Casing Can Be Carried by
photographer With Ease-Takes
Up but Little Room.

An ingenious portable developing
cabinet for photographers has been
designed by Pennsylvania man. The
cabinet consists of hinged top, back
and sides, and when not in use col
lapses into fiat surface. When set up
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
CARS TO LAND DlRIGIBLES
Many Difficulties Attending Maneu-
verins Of Unwieldy Craft Over
come by German Scheme.

The many difficulties, often result
ing in accidents. attending the land
ing of dirigibles and the maneuver-
ing of the unwieldy craft in and out of
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

A portable searchlight. supplied with
gas from tank carried on man,
back. has been invented to enable lines
men to see to the tops of poles at might
without having to climb them
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

An ingenious implement has been
patented by a Rhode Island inventor
to enable man to tie a knot in
cord around parcel and cut the
superficial cord with one hand.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
New Aslatic Cable.

A new Asiatic cable will be laid
nom Alden to Hongkong via Colombo
and Singapore. 1t will be 5000 miles
long and will cost s5.00O.oo0.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
TO START AND STOP WATCH
Most Ingenious and Practical Com
bination to Prevent lnaccuracy Of
the Human Hand.

The accompanying illustration
shows stop watch and a speed count
er combined in a most ingenious and
practical way to prevent inaccuracy
such as arises when the human mech
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
SAYS FIRE DEPT. HORSE
 IS CURED OF CLEFT

Chief IIaughey says that the horse in his department which was suffer ing from gleet has now been quite cured. This statement was made when he was told that freighting men were getting uneasy and beginning to fear that the disease would spread. This disease can be taken by human beings as well as by animals from u horse. The horse has not been shod since he took the disease in a public shoeing place until this morning. The fact that he was shod this morning in a place where other horses are shod was the cause of a protest to- day. MT. Haughey says. however. that he is absolutely certain that the animal is quite well.
 He will report to that effect at Monday nights meeting of the coun ell and the matter will then he on- tered into.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
COURT AoJoURNs FOR
 JUDGE ]. j. DE HAVEN

On the motion of N. H. Castle, United States assistant district at torney. 1t was ordered after the for mai proceedings attending the open ing of the Nome district court this morning that the court adjourn out of respect to the memory of J. J. De Haven. United States district judge and member of the circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit. Several attorneys who are now practising in Nome have practiced under the late Judge De Haven. He has also pass ed on several cases appealed from the courts here at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
FOUR HUNDRED
 WOMEN APPEAR
WILL PETITION TO BE LET VOTE
 FOR MEMBERS OF coNoRGO0. |.
Special Nugget SsrVioA


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. S1.- Four hundred women from all parts of the country will appear soon before the congressional committee which has charge of such matters and will demand the right for women to vote for congressman.
 It is noticeable here that the women in this country adopt methods which form striking contrast to the meth ods employed in Great Britain. There seems to be no inclination on the part of American women to act unlawful ly. They seem to believe rather in good advertising of their claims by perfectly justifable means and no at tempts to commit outrages are coun- tenanced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
UMPIRES FIRED.

George Lomen and Fred Hanks nave beeI fired from their positions lv Impires by the professionals and merchants baseball teams and Nate Cv6 mbs and Sam Cunningham lave been appointed to fill the vacancies. Mr. Lomen has threatened to bring the matter before the American league, but MT. Hanks is depending on the interstate commerce comrcis- sion for justice. !Ie was :hc choice of the commercial men but he be- lioves an illegal combination has been formed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
CONCERT AND DANCE TO
 HAVE A LARGE CROWD

The concert given by Mrs. JOllS and Miss Rawel this evening is sure now to be attended by a very large audi ence. The greatest possible care has been given by those taking part in the program and finished perform ancc is certain in each of the num- bers. After the concert the hall will be cleared and dancing will be in- dulged in so that two pleasant ex- periences are in store for those who attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
ISSUING ONE
 TMORE PATENT
PATENT FOR KATALLA COAL CLAIM HAS BEEN RECON.
 MENDEp.
speolaI Nugget ssrsles

Special Nugget SSFViOe
 JUNEAU, Jan. 31.-The land office has recommended that a patent be granted to Judge Britton for coal claim which he holds at Katalla. The speed with which patents are now being isA led promises to raise an. other storm.
 Democrats are already declaring that the issue of so many patents at this time ia a result of the desire of the republican administration to open all the ground possible in Alaska be- fore going out of ofIlce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
FAILED TO GET THE ..
 BEDROCK UNDER ICE

F.. c. Roberts failed to get bedrock in the hole which he sank under the ice to prospect for ground on which to work the caisson dredge. He will now go further west and sink again. Owing to a leak in the caisson which he had put down the water came in fast and the pumps was hardly able to handle 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
CLAWS MUST
 STAND ORDEAL
SECRETARY FISHER ORDERS HIS CASE TO BE FULLY IN. .,
 VEsTIGATED.
Special Nugget S"r7IOA.

Special Nugget oeFTlc@s
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Secrc- tary Fisher of the interior department has ordered a full investigation into the affairs of Glavis. former spccili agent of the land office.
 This order has been issued on tn" recommendation of T special agent who declares that Glavis has secured public lands in California by fraud.
 The charges are almost similar to those with which Glavis himself charged the Cunninghams aui others when he was discharged from ofIlc, by President Taft Nho acted at the request of Secretary Ballinger. The case for this reason promises to be come celebrated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
BUILD LARGER BRIDGE
 OVER NOME RIVER

Dan Jones of the Alaska road com mission states that the new bridge over Nome river will be larger than the one that fell in. The new bridge will be wider than the other by three and half feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
WANTED FOR -RuMMAeE SALE.

Wanted 5 experienced sales people Inquire at NJ. D. Samuels' store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

We have the eIeansst and bes& eAoek of groceries in Nome. Try us. ThOrvlf Lehman. oa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Concert and Dance tonight at Eagle Hali. Admission S1, children 60e. Four piece orchestra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01
CONCERT TONIGHT.

Given by Miss Elsie RaweI and Mrs
 ~. Jolls. Eagle He'll February i, 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest bread and pastry Tho only Coffee House Ia toN~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich 5ros.' "Apollo" Beer o0 draught, also "SSlset" by the bottle oV case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

l. Piano duet-Tmpromptu Hon.
 groiee' .... .... ...... Lacome MRS. ~. JoLLs, ELSIE RAWEL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-01

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