davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
TO THE FARMERS OF GEORGIA:

The parcel post be made factor reducing the
cost of living.
offers swift and inexpensive of selling d-
recty from the producer to the This the
elimination of two three mddemen and the profits they take
from every commodity handled.
The Georgian put the housewives of Atlanta in
ouch with the farmers of the satethO who produce butter
eggs, meats vegetables fruit and canned goods
In order to establish this direct communication between
buyer and seller The Georgian will publish the of all
producers who wish by parcel post together with list
of their commodities and prices.
Send your name, address and list of commodities
prices written plainly the Parcel Post Editor The Georgian,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
MRS. AVA ASTOR DENIES
LORD Is DEAR FRIEND"

NEW YORK, jar. 1S.-Lord Basil
BlackWood arrived on the steamer Ced-
ric, He was conveyed by an automo-
bile to the house at 1925 Fifth avenue.
taken by Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and
Vincent Aston her son. w. A. Dob
byns, Vincent Astor's secretary, called
up the newspapers and denied that
Mrs John Astor was engaged to Lord
Basil, Mrs, Astor herself telephoned a
denial of the report that Lord Basil was
her very dear friend"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

a wearing season, viii take advantage
OF the Southern swing of her journey
10 see much OF the South. She will go
from Atlanta to Athens BY automobile
and viii take many spins in the cav
which she and her husband. Howard
Hull take with them on all their trips.
To Study Greek Classics.
"A divine country" she would can
the South
Miss Anglin's season will close in two
weeks, and she and her husband Will so
to Europe Immediately. A corps of
maids at the Georgian Terrace even
now are packing trunks and making
ready for the vacation trip Of the Huls.
Miss Anglin and her husband will go
especially TO Munich. where they will
see what is being done there with
Greek drama for which Miss Anglin
has evinced a marked affinity Her re
NiNal of the "Antigone" in Berkeley.
Calf, several years ago awoke the en-
tire country to a realization of the pos
sibilities and beauties of classic drama.
II is not to he doubted that Miss An
Gin viii turn to Shakespeare and to
the Greek for her repertoire within
few Years. Next season she will pro-
duCc new comedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
JUDGE REFUSES TO
ACT AS A PAWNSHOP

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-"If you see three
balls hanging over this doorway they
are only imaginary. This is no pawn
shop Put that watch back in your
pocket" said Municipal Judge Mahoney
when Thomas Markhazen offered his
watch as security until he could return
and pay fine of 81 Markhazen had
been fined on charge of disorderly
conduct, Markhazen is 80 years old
and lives at 800 Noble street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
THE MONTGOMERY,
ALWAYS THE BEST,
ADDS FEATURES

Mr. Montgomery. always searching
for the best in moving pictures and
clean. eleVating entertainment. is
giving the people of Atlanta the best
and highest class features to be had.
and the steadily increasing patron
age OF his magnificent playhouse in
Peachtree street is an attest of APP
preciation.
Three or more Montgomery pic
lures, high-class singing. the great
pipe organ. Professor Kneisers or
Chestra. the AuNetophone-th these are
the offerings-au good. Next week
special bin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
TUFTS DROPS HIS SUIT
AGAINST WEALTHY WIFE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-To the
many sided matrimonial tangle of Cor
ham TUFTS, Jr., mystic and deliver in
the East Indian occult, another twist
was added when his attorneys in Judge
Monroe's court withdrew the complaint
for divorce against his wealthy second
wife, Mrs. Jennie H. s. RECRUITS
Tufts is in prison awaiting an appeal
from thfee-year- old sentence for
fraudulently obtaining money from his
second wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itch
ing and irritation, and promote the growth
and beauty of tho hair, frequent shampccs
with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional
dressings with Cuticurs Ointment, afford a
most effective and economical treatment
Cuticura Soap (25c0 and Cuticura Ointment
t50c) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
RFTender- faced men shonld use Cuticura
soap Shaving Stick, csc. Sample f,te.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
u. S. EDUCATION HEAD TO
ATTEND AUGUSTA DINNER

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 18.-Dr. P. p.
ClaXton, United States commissioner of
education. will attend the annual din
ner OF the Schoolmasters club, to be
given at an early date The club is
composed of all of the high school and
grammar school principals.
DIR. ClaXton will be the guest of Pro-
lessor LaWton B. Evan, superintendent
OF schools, at his home here for sew
eral days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Star of "Green StoCkinus''
Hopes to Turn From Comedy
to Greek Drama.

Margaret Anglin. who has played
many many temperamental roles.
laughed today at remperament-the
kind of temperament that throws things
at the maid, that poses. that has radi-
cal opinions of everything under the
sun.
Most of that is temper, rather than
temperament" said Miss Anglin. who is
at the Atlanta in Green Stockings"
her first non fearful play. 1T is not an
artistic success. Art and temperament
are the most misused and abused terms
in the world.
AN artist in any sphere must work
hard. Temperament will not lift him
to the pinnacle of fame. Not a single
great success i'm letters, in music, in the
drama, in painting but was achieved by
unremitting grinding. actual labor. II
the person who succeeded had a tenn
permanent and ruffled his hair con-
sciously, or tainted premeditatedly, then
the person had just that much more to
overcome | should think. But then,
that is Just what l think
The last sentence is a clew to Miss
Anglin's personality. There is no dog
ma in her. and she is not one to pro-
nounce her convictions as IL they were
final and binding Her theory OF things
in general largely Is individualistic, The
person must work out his own little
universe and system
Artist Can Be Domestic.
She will tell you that an artistic ca
reer and a happy domestic life may be
the simultaneous lot OF one person.
while another artist, different of per
sonality. prefers and demands single
ness and devotion to his art.
mo one can say what will be and
what should he FOR the other" she said
Still, she pointed out as an example
that artistic life is normal life ana
one for domesticity, there are the three
men who may be called the greatest
living men Of letters-Maurice Maeter-
linck, Edmund Rostand and Richard
Strauss
Each of them lives the quiet con
ventional life of his fellow citizens, she
Z
and YOU can see pictures of them pot !
tering around in bed room slippers, |
comfortably disarrayed, No, it would /
seem from this that domestic life and /
artistic life are not Incompatible"
II Miss Anglin has any artistic creed !
it is involved in the following very
catholic rules:
Miss AneIins Philosophy.
person need not live in a gar
ret or starve to produce great
work
A string NJ divorces or a loss Of
many jewels is not essential to sue
cess in circles known as artistic"
The individual must work out his
own course and his own creed of
work and endeavor
Don't put too much trust in
temperament"
Hard work is the final essential
of success in anything
Miss Anglin, coming to Atlanta after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
MINISTER TO TALK TO
RAILROADERS AT Y.M.C.A.

The railroad men Of Atlanta will hear
Rev. w. G. Schaeffer, Jr.. pastor of the
English Lutheran church, at the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian association
rooms, 81 1-2 West Alabama street,
Sunday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. Har-
ry Bickford, of the First Methodist
is one of the leading preachers of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
APPLE GROWER TO HEAD
OFF BLOOMING WITH ICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Because he
fears the balmy weather will delude his
apple and peach trees into blooming
ahead of time, William f. Thomas, who
grows apples in Maryland, has sent for
100 tons of ice, which will be cracked
and placed about the roots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
How S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
PASTOR WINS PANCAKE
CONTEST BY EATING 80

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 18.-After
he had eaten 80 large pancakes, Rev.
Harold Paul Sloan. pastor of the Pit
man Methodist church, was declared
the winner in his contest with Mrs.
Charles Hammell, a parishoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

her any good. Finally some one told us to
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment which we
did. In less than two weeks time they gave
relief. After using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment month she was sound and we'll"
(Signed) Mrs. A. j. Anderson, May IS, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

which would itch and burn
SO badly that she would
just scratch her head in
great big sores. 1t got a
solid sore all over her head
and took her hair out.
The nails came Off her fin
gers and toes. We triod
several remedies also two
medicines hut none did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
CASTRO DOLLS UP" AND
STRUTS FOR MOVIES

NEW YORK. Jan, lS,-Cipriano Cas-
tro. former president Of Venezuela. who
is being detained on Ellis Island
dressed up in his niftest togs and stood
Tor the movie" man for half an hour
strutuug around at times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
TRIES TOCURE HEADACHE
WITH HAMMER; MAY DIE

NINELAND, n. j.. Jan. 1S,-Suffer-
ing from intense pains in her head, Mrs.
John Stiller, wife of a farmer, in an
effort to ease them, struck her head
twice with a hammer. fracturing her
skull in two places and may die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
REPORT LOST RAPHAEL
MASTERPIECE IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Standard
says Raphaels masterpiece. La Donna
peIla Quercia,' which has been lost
to the art world for century. has been
brought to London. The painting wa 6
discovered in a chapel on the propertv
OF nobleman, Count Vatieue. and was
Smusgled out Of Italy Its recovery,
says the paper will form a thyilIins ro.
nance when details are divulged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
THREE WEEKS" BARRED
ON TRAINS IN CANADA

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. is Following
complaint made by the Social Reform
league, the government has issued or
ders prohibiting the sale on govern
ment railway trains Of books Of EHnor
Glynn and Hubert Wales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
BREAKING OUT ON
HEAD, HAND AND TOES
Would Itch and Burn. Solid Sore
All Over Head Took Hair Out.
Nails Came off Fingers and Toes.
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Sound and Well.

Denton, Tex" My baby girl commenced
to have breaking out on her head, hand
and toes Ii was little yellow pimple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
HXHAWKER JOTS

Anyway. points out the Minneapolis
Better Way, the surgeons haven't as
yet cut the acquaintance of Bale
Waggener.
corn crop, insists the Mankato West
ern Advocate, whether you call at
| drought" or drouth.'
The best and simplest Kelley cure,
advises the Lincoln Sentinel, is simply
matter of will power. Whenever
you feel like taking a drink just don't.
Mrs. Polk Daniels of the Howard
Courant family, observes that if boys
went about with things hanging down
behind like girls do everybody would
declare it a plain case of shirt tail.
The average so-called sucker is not
so easy, explains the Madison Spirit
man, but he has a confidence in the
honesty of his fellowmen. which he
| cannot get out of his system.
since cornmeal has become higher
than flour, remarked Bill Slivers
the other day within the hearing of
the Toronto Republican, my family
wants to eat cornbread three times a
day"
a farmer drove up in his buggy be-
fore the Farmers Mutual Telephone
office one day last week. tells the
Herington sun, and called to a young
man who was coming out of the office:
| Are you the Farmers telephone
man ?" Yes, sir the young man re-
Piled. We'll, here is my telephone
said the farmer. Il brought it down
here to get you to fix it. 1t doesn't
talk right
A school girl was required to write
an essay of $50 words about an auto
mobile. relates the Hill City Revef1ie-
New Era. She submitted the follow
ing: My uncle bought an automobile.
he was riding out in the country when
it bursted going up a long hill. guess
this is about fifty words. The other
200 are what my uncle said while he
was walking back to town, but they
are not fit for publication"
Policeman Gibson of Salina is quot
ed as saying that every night about II
O'Clock seven or eight chickens led
by a large Plymouth Rock rooster,
congregate under the arc light at the
corner of Ninth and Elm streets and
appease their hunger till daylight with
the bugs which gather under the light
MI Gibson says he never heard of
chickens leaving their roost at this
hour of the night and he believes
that the arc light must shine into their
| coop and the chickens take it for
granted that the sun has arisen and
it is time to get up.
Some musings of the Village Deacon
in the Osborne County Farmer: 1t is
the schemes you don't buy that will
keep the wolf from your door.
DeadbeatS would get a whole lot more
pleasure out of life if they weren't
so all-fired sensitive. Don't be
DISCOURAGED, fair one. The world is
mended completely by other love af-
fairs. Old Bill Shiftless is one of
the worst deadbeats and sneaks in
town, but it always makes him hot
when man looks at the bottom OF
the deck in a game of high five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
EARTH-RORN.


My soul. like wheeling swallows in the
rain,
Flies 1ow-flies low
Unto the roofs wherein desires remain
And earthly lusts, like slowed embers
glow,
Nor skies beyond gray clouds aspire to
know
My soul. like wheeling swallows in the
rain.
My soul, like swallows, builds her nest
and bideS
Under low caves.
Within whose shelter, guarding, love re-
sides
And careful. tender fledglings broods
and feeds
Changelings, that flesh by fettered spirit
breeds
My soul, like swallows, builds her nest
and bdeS.
My soul, like restless swallows, knows
her wings
Hears the air cry
The wide E e air, where, higher, the lark
sings,
And ever bends to lure her the blue sky,
And ever call the clouds that idle by,
My soul, like restless swallows, knows her
wings.
Louise Driscoll, in the New York Mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
FROM OTHER PENS
THE POWER OF THE PAST.

THE POWER OF THE PAST.
A writer on Scotland la.ely admit
ted that orthodoxy is sadly on the
wane in that country, but he declared
that the cast of mind produced by
the firm belief of previous generations
has left its coloring on the language
and thought of the present genera
ton There is every Indication that
this is true not only of Scotland. but
of all other countries as well. is
particularly true of New England,
where every heresy known to the in
QUESTION with a great many more, now
prevails. but where the Puritan habit
of thought is still worn like a strait
jacket. SO far as temperament and
mental habit are concerned, the New
England Unitarian is as much a Puri-
tan as Cotton Mather was or Jona
than Edwards. 1t is the revenge of
the past upon the present, that power
that it has to put its own color upon
our language and our thoughts.
Th Oughts2 Why. we have no
thoughts without words. and all the
words were the fathers. We talk
about the new thought" but when we
have clothed the thirg with words, we
find it is as old as the Greeks and
Latins who gave us the terms in which
we dress it. Nor can we, even if we
manufacture many words that are
new and strange, lift ourselves out OF
the mental grooves in which our ia
theirs set US going. In a distainct sense,
thousands of people all over Amerl-
ca are today thinking heterdoXy and
acting orthodoxy. A man is made be
fore he is 20; his views may change
very radically after that age, but his
moral fibre, or his moral habit, is
acquired before it. Your mind may
be an anarchic riot of novel IDEAS but
you are likely to keep on deciding
all your essential courses of action ac-
cording to the guidance of the old ia
ther or mother who set you on your
intellectual and moral feet Your
own offspring may live as you think.
but most of us do not walk the road
we have marked out for our feet until
after we are dead.-NeW York Mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
GLOSE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Some fools will even argue with an en-
cyclopedia
In a trade both sides occasionally get
hot potato.
a man who lives on his wits isn't apt
to live in luxury.
A hermit seldom has bathtub eo *
may be just as we'll he is
There isn't enough good luck. if vo,, do
pend on that exclusively
Put Il chunk of ice upon vour head and
In newspaper office waste paper is
thrown everywhere except in the waste
baskets.
No man who lets his wife support him
mas right to complain about the high
cost of living.
A young man kissed his girl last night
and a second later became very i'll with
painters collie.
Father won't be able to read MANY pop-
Glat novels this winter, as he will spend
most of his time studying grocery bills
A meek little Atchson woman under
went an operation d Few weeks ago and
since then she has been the haughtiest
thing.
Jude Johnson is always talking about
DYING for his country What this glorious
old land wants is some one to live for her
If some men can't get a glass of beer
il IS easy for them to imagine that there
are no other Personal Liberties. and that
this country is worse than Russia.
In summer the average mans bed time
chores are twice arduouS as in winter.
In slImme- the pan under the refrigerator
but in winter only the cat has to be
thrown out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01

| you," as she saw heads begin shaking,
and" with little smile aimed
straight at Hildred, Il really believe
| you need US a little Bit
! The world is small and criss-crossed
| with human association. 1t took just
half an hour to develop that the four
i SO inconsequently flung together had
| so many mutual friends so many affili
ations, they had the right to assume
intimate acquaintanceship. In result,
Mrs. Ware would hear of nothing but
having Grassy and Hildreth under her
own roof. Il won't be- hard on you
if 1 am a staunch prohibitionist.'' she
explained. You can do what you like
when I am not looking-and I shall
never suspect either your express par
GELS or your mail.
The summer waxed and waned.
Hildreth had thought his holiday could
not stretch beyond July, but mid-Aug-
ust found him still at GRAVITY. He
was in state of mind as to himself
about Grassy and Mrs. Ware he could
not think without smiling broadly.
Orally had explained as to his expert
ences with Painting ladies-he had also
been brought to see that prohibition
was a great and noble thing-with res
ervations. Hildreth was betting with
himself to whether the wedding
would come off in September or be de-
layed until Thanksgiving. He wished
Eliza beth was the sum of all charm
ing girls, but at least nine other i'm
pertinent young fellows appeared to
nave found that out.
They wrote every day they did not
come, and came fortnightly for week
ends, notwithstanding GRAVITY was so
deep in the wilderness. They gave him
many bad quarters of an hour. Eliza
beth bloomed newly vivid for each.
How was he to make Roadway against
the array of thenl-he so much older
none so rich and moreover subject to
the imputation of fortune hunting.
She was bit of an heiress. but not
rich enough to attract the truly gilded
youths who were her worshipers.
Ihere was no ready answer to the
question-he could but linger and love
and hope-the hope growing daily
fainter.
Elizabeth grew impatient. She was
young person of resource, and fond
of her own way. When the last day
dawned-the very last of August and
Hildred's visit-she drew him away
after breakfast for walk, all about
the place-the orchard, the stables.
the garden, last of all the shady
erased place allotted to the bee
hives. They were picturesque affairs
with peaked straw caps outside
though inside strictly modern. Eliza
beth recklessly leaned against one.
"iiiio9I oNeISettIlS IT, dlldred Snatched
her away barely in time. You are
careless young person, I hardly
ike to leave You without a proper
guardian" he said. What possessed
you to do that?"
oh! You ought to know" Eliza
beth said, looking straight at him.
Because You know what things hap
pen-when the bees swarm
Indeed" That was all Hildred
sa1d-but something in Eliza betI's
eyes emboldened him to take her in
his arms and kiss her twice.-(Copv-
right, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate