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

man and in the justice and fair
play that go along with such be-
lief.
There are blemishes upon Hen
rvs reign, bienishes upon his ca
reer prior to his coronation. but
most of them We're put there not
by himself, but by others. Could
he have had his way, he would
have shed no blood would have
made no widow or orphan. His
wars were all forced upon him BY
the logic of the situation. At heart
he loved peace and good will, and
never did he manifest any of the
signs Of the despot, the tyrant or
the cutthroat
As king, or head administrator
of his nation, he evinced extraor-
binary ability. He clearly belonged
in the front rank OF statesmen.
Under his rule. France began to
see her first real prosperity. He
put new life into the finances. he
reformed agriculture, he revolu-
tionized commerce and manufac-
lures.
More than all, he infused into Of
ficialdom the idea that the state
meant the people, and that it was
the boundeu duty of officialdom to
run things in the interest of the
people, and the whole people. When
the villainous Ravaillac ran his
dagger into Henry's heart he struck
down the man who reckoned among
his produest achievements the fact
that he had made it possible for the
poorest FTenchman to have a fowl
in the pot"
Bedeviled by the theologians and
beset on all sides by the self-seek
ing politicians. Henry managed.
nevertheless. to keep the ship of
state headed in the right direction.
and but for his assassination he
might have forestalled the work
of Richeiiou and Louis the Four
teenth. and Jhus made unnecessary
the bloody wuik Of the French roy
olutioH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
TheWhite Plume ofNavarre
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

w 7 HEN Henry the Fourth was
w crowned, ale years ago.
the bejeweled thing that
flashed from his brow added moth
ing to the glory which he had al
ready won under the big white
plume that nodded above his head
at Coutras and Ivry.
\ splendid good fellow" in
every sense of the word, was Hen
ny Of Navarre-the most popular
monarch, probably, that ever held
down a throne. Though a dweIler
among the shades for three cen
turtles, Henry's personality still
lives, as real, as winsome and as
lovable as When it shone through
Ills eyes ana animated his voice in
the days of the long ago.
Everybody loved Henry. even his
religious and political enemies. His
great good nature, his fellow feel
ing. his freedom from cant and
vanity and hypocrisy endeared him
to all. 1t was impossible to meet
him without realizing that you
stood in the presence of real Man.
thoroughgoing human being, too
sensible to be deceived by the shows
of things, or to have his head
turned by any of the excellent
fopperies of the world"
Though of the royal" blood,
Henry was as democratic in his
ways as the humblest man in the
nation, and even when king he was
ever ready TO meet the poorest of
his subjects half way. He cared
nothing for ceremony. He saw right
through the proud distinctions that
had been built up between man and
man, and held them at their true
value, which was a very slim one.
His grand old Calvinistic mother
one of the noblest pieces Of wom-
anhood. we are told, that the world
ever saw-had not taught her hoy
in vain. for Henry lived and died a
firm believer in rh, brotherhood ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
SAYS TAFT is RIGHT.

Editor The Georgian:
why should we so to war with
Mexico? What part or party would
we make war on? Before Madero
was arrested, in all probability we
would have made war ON him and
his followers; now that he has been
murdered. must We avonge his muir
der by sending eycral thousand
good American boys over there 10
XIII more McNicsus and get killed
themselves:
II is unfortunate that there are
amy Americans in Mexico. and re-
greet as much as any one that there
has been any loss of life among
them and any damage to their
property. but why did they so over
there, and why co they persist in
staying there? Understand. / do
not refer to the representatives of
this government. They did not go
there on their own NolitiOn. and
there is no question but that it is
our duty to protect them, but that
can be done without any "invad-
ing" ] refer to the Americans who
have gone 10 Mexico for their per
sJ-.-- -.
President Tart is correct in going
slow in this matter, and fifteen
years from now the people viii see
IL oe he daac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THE DEATH OF SCOTT.

Editor The Georgian:
Let human progress for a moment pause
And, gazing southwark, with uncov-
cred head.
Bow humbly to our Gods unchanged
laws.
And murmur forth a prayer for him
that's dead
In southern wastes. mid uncnding
SHOWS,
Mid crystal cairns reaching to III,
skies,
Wrapped in a shroud whose fabric Ma
ture knows
Victorious Ger his foes the hero lies
Honored IN DEATH Yon glittoring crys-
tai peak
That I'm cold silence dared to chal-
lenge mind
Shall for all time his praises loudly
speak
Auu bow It's head m homage To- Jlan-
bul
FRANK rHRlSTY.
D. West lUd,u street, Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

can enjoy a perfect friendship with
another of the opposite sex with
out arousing the jealousy and ami
mostly of his or her marital part
ner
For this reason it is dangerous TO
advise any woman to look for a
man as a friend. For the young
girl who engages in platonic
friendship with a man will find
that 1t lands her either in mar
riage or spinsterhood, while the
married woman who makes any
man other than ner husband her
confidanta and Fidus Achates is
mighty apt to ponder over her folly.
at Reno.
The idea that Il man makes
woman's best friend is an Old one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

IN a recent article on friendship
Sarah Bernhard advises wom-
en- to choose men instead of
women for their friends. She says:
For q woman the surest friend
ship is to be found in a man. The
true and only great friendship upon
which a woman can really depend
is the friendship of a man"
10 my thinking a greater fallacy
was never uttered than this, and no
more dangerous counsel ever given
to woman.
\ man for love, but a woman for
friendship. is the only safe rule for
woman. Between q man and a
woman there may he liking, there
may be congeniality, pleasure in
each others society, mutual help
fuiness, friendship IN its lighter
moods-but between them there can
never exist, without great danger,
the deep-souled intimacy that is
real friendship, that there may be
between two women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
When She Needs Help.

And it is the woman friend who
stretches out the hand of assistance
to her first when she needs helm.
She it is who worries her husband
or some other man into giving the
woman job, so that she can sup
port herself, VINO remembers to in
Vite her to dinner because she is
half starved III a boarding house
and who doesn't mind If her friends
clothes are shabby. It's the wom-
en- who keep up the old women
friends, not the men.
Men make good husbands good
employers, good business associ-
ates, good companions to play with.
but they are not good friends to
women. When you want a friend
whose soul will cleave unto YOUR
own, pick out one of Your own SEX.
And beware of the man Whose only
friends are women. He is weak
and effeminate, And be doubly on
your guard against the woman who
says that she doesn't like her own
SEX and that her only friends are
men. Shell bear Wutch,na-un non
Nou1 husband is around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

es. Bluntly, if man and woman
are not necessary to each others
happiness, if they are satisfied and
contented when they are apart,
they are not much friends. If they
are miserable apart and can not
live without each others compan-
ionship, then they are more than
friends. It is love-or else such a
diluted brand of friendship that it
is nothing.
Another Barrier.
Another barrier between the
friendship of a man and woman is
the outside world, which is apt to
he scandalous and their own hu-
man connections No man with a
Wife, no woman with d husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
A Mere Woman.

The writer Of this article Is
nero woman, and one who can not
claim to be strict vegetarian, and
much less can she claim to mental
prowess.
Yet she rarely partakes of meat
diet. and during the last five years,
while eating less and less meat. she
has found herself stronger in every
way. physically and mentally.
And possessed of belief that she
was doing her best mental work
1t is an easily proven fact that q
meat diet creates a quarrelsome and
belligerent disposition.
An aniable dog or cat, accus-
toned to mixed menu of scraps
from the family table, and milk and
animal biscuit, can be made H.
tempered and inclined to fight, on
small provocation, If given an ex-
elusive meat diet.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
human beings are affected in a sim
liar manner, even though they may
be unconscious of the fact.
Whatever nutritious properties
meat may contain, can be found in
other foods, If one is willing to give
the subject careful study. Without
question, domestic science will
eventually discover some special
food. probably chemically prepared
from various ingredients, which
will be as palatable and as satisfy
ing. to the appetite as meat; and
which will not necessitate the
slaughter of living creatures, or the
taking into the system of dead
bodies of animals. There is such
a growing demand for non-meat
foods that this need will in the
natural course of events be sup
piled.
Such a bouillon has already been
found, composed wholly of vege-
tables, yet quite satisfying to the
appetite which has formed the meat
habit and requires the stimulating
taste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
And other foods Will follow
Somewhat Far Fetched.

one of the most intellectual men
of the writer's acquaintance, a man
who has made a place for himself
as an inventor (and who is on the
eve of reaping the reward of a greai
lnVention), is a strict vegetarian
and has been for many years.
1t has been urged by some witt
crs. that we take life when we
pluck vegetables, or fruit. or bCr-
RES, or nuts, for ouT existence; a
all life is one, and all things sufiet
TO some extent when taken from
their nature element.
But While there is no doubt truth
in this idea, it Is somewhat far
fetched as comparison.
One can not help feeling, that he
is more merciful when he takes the
potato from the earth, or the apple
from the tree. than when he takes
the young lamb from its mother
and sends it to the slaughter house
to undergo untold misery in trans
pOrtation, and uncomfortable hor-
rors in the slaughter pen.
1t is impossible for one who has
become aware of the sickening de
tails of animal and fowl transpor-
tation. and killing, to eat meat OF
any kind without an accusing con-
science which speaks in a still small
voice, asking if this means Of sus-
tenance is necessary for the main
tanning of life and strength.
And it is impossible to think mucA
on the subject without growing
more and more convinced that an
other century will find the mea,,
diet almost thing of the past and
new foods, products of the eartL.
and the orchards. and vines, and OF
discoveries of new properties in ih..
elements, supplying the place "-
corpses of our lesser kin.
And man as Maetcrlinck SAYS
viii bc released from % .O1thsohls'
Ocrcsrablc dungeon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Ella Wheeler
W ilcox
Writes on
Meat Eating
1t Will Be a Thing of the Past
She Says, Before Another
Hundred Years Have Gone
BY.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1918, by The Star Compsnv
1t was only yesterday that man
learned that he had probably erred
hitherto in the choice of his nourisb.
ment that a little fruit or min
q few vegetables, farinaceous s,h-
stances-now the mere accessories oe
the too plentiful repast he works 81
hard to provide . are amply SUI.
ficient to maintain the ardor of tho
finest and mightiest life.
1t must be admitted that of tba
objections urged against vegetarian
ism not one can Withstand a loval
and scrupulous inquiry. for my part
can affirm that those whom 1 have
known to submit themselves to this
regimen have found It's result TO he
improved or restored health, marked
addition of strength, and the acquisi-
ton by the mind of a clearness.
brightness, well-being, such as might
follow the release from some secular
loathsome, detestable dungeon.-MAE-
TERLINCk, ON THE HUMAN DIET,
n TUCH discussion has recently
MI taken place in these col.
umns regarding the veg.
etarian diet.
1t has been claimed that While
physical prowess was obtainable
with meatless diet, mental
strength, which produces clear.
virile thinking, could only come
with eating meat.
Maeterlinck is ranked among the
first thinkers Of the day, and his
words seem to give weight to the
contrary theory.
Ralph Waldo Urine, one OF our
best and clearest thinkers, and
strong, forceful writer's of the day,
has partaken Of no meat for TWEEN.
ty-five years.
He is a splendid specimen OF ply
steal manhood, and any one who
questions his mental force need
only read his books to be convinced.
Mr.. Urine does not write OF politics
or war, but he writes of subjects
which are vastly more important to
the whole created universe today,
and he writes words of enduring
power; words OF vital Importance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
By D0rothy Dix

and one that is often expressed. but
it has no truth at bottom. Expe-
rience shows that woman's
friendship is unselhsh, whereas q.
mans rarely is. Many a woman
who accepts a mans friendship is
called upon; in the end, to pay for
it with her all.
A mans friendship for a woman
is also generally Of the fair wealth
err type. He likes her when she Is
pretty and young and gay, when
she can laugh with him and add to
his pleasure and amusement.
But let the evil day Of sorrow
and misfortune come to<lrer; let
her be creature to be sympathized
with instead of made merry with,
and her men friends melt away like
snow in the sun. They are terri
bly, sorry for poor Mary, and if
they have money they are willing
to send her a few dollars. They
sneak around to her home and
leave a card and a few flowers
when they have reason to believe
she is out, but they don't want to
see her with her Redeemed
eyes. They don't want to listen to
her tale of woe, and they will walk
blocks to avoid meeting her.
1t is a woman friend who comes
to woman in her misfortune.
who let's her weep out her sorrows
on her sympathetic breast. and
who listens to her with divine
patience and understanding, while
she recites over and over the litany
Of her sorrow. just because they
know that It cases the hurt in her
heart to have them pour over it
the bq Inn tf t71ciT vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
AGED EMPRESS STILL
FINDS JOY IN life
Eugene, at Eighty-eight, Re-
calls Thrilling History of
Former Generations.

LONDON, Oct. 4,-Empress Eugenie
has this year broken a custom Of many
years standing and. instead Of boarding
her yacht, the Thistle. for the Cowes re-
gatta. and afterwards cruising in the
Mediterranean, she has spent this sum
mer at her home, Marlborough Hill.
This change in plans caused rumor
that the ex-empress, who has enjoyed
wonderful health, had commenced TO fail.
but this is denied and 1t Is stated that
Eugene, who is now In her elghty-eighth
year. has been out walking in the WOODS
that surround her home, practically eV-
cry day during the summer FarnDor-
ough Hill, although situated within sight
OF the great military camp at Aldershot'
IS one OF the quletest places IN Engalnd,
and the little community OF exiless Which
ed among forest OF pines.
In the grounds are the tombs OF EuBe-
nie's husband, Napoleon III, and her SON.
the prince imperial, who was killed Wn.le
fehting FOR the British In Africa, the
bodies having been transferred from
ChIslehurst. the ex-empress's former resi-
dence In England. in 1888 The residence
and museum adjoining contain many
priceless relics, Including the carriages
used by the emperor and enlpress at their
marriage. and the opening OF Napoleon
the Thirds first parliament EVERY
whero are objects TO remind one OF LnG n,'Gi
past history of this once powerful
family. 49,,
spiritual needs OF the household ana
guard the tombs, have church and prl-
ory, and are now engaged In pulo'ns al
abbey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
I.AMAR RELEASED ON
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-Chief Jus,
ties Ciabangh Of the district cIiminal
court today issued q writ Of habeas
cornus for David II. Lamar, returnable
ne4t Friday noon, and released Lamar
under $4,000 bonds, pending hearing on
the writ. j. NJ
Lamar, under indiotment IN NsT No;
York for mIer'9RRotingsh 9ROt gshs fsasIal ear
M against him does not charge an offense
against tho United States; that there
WAS W not sufficient evidence presented
70 show him guilty, and that the New
York authorities are witho9t 5nrisdic.
tion Lamar was under bond to appear
in New York next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
PREVENT ACTION ON
RETCR HETCHY BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. A filibuster
prevented action in the senate today
on the house bill granting the city OF
San Francisco the right to estabrsh
Tse5v Tsts5 'qpRy %ppsy sYysss% park
senator putnam of Nevada, leading the
supporters Of the bill, was unable to
Iorp' Ieop a quorum on hand and objections
forced an adjournment after debate
of several hours. The bill will be
taken up again Tuesday:
Senators Gronna, Borah and Poindex-
ter DELAYED consideration OF the meas
ure obiccting to many of its ,proyl-
gions. Senator Gronna declared the
project would destroy the naIuIai
bae,tv of the valley and interfere with
the water rights Of irrigation farmers
in the vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ROAD CONGRESS ENDS
WORK AND ADJOURNS

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-The third Ameri-
can Road congress was concluded here a,
today with the reports of various OH
GERS and committees the Presentailon
and adoption Of mass of resolutions
With reference to the building and
maintenance of good roads.
II was decided TO leave the selection
of the next roads congress city to the
executive committee, which will inspect
convention facilities Of Atlanta, New
Orleans, Denver and Peoria, IL, before
deciding. Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Spokane, Ottawa and Toronto delega-
tions have already invited the congress
for 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
STARTS
R SOUTH AMERICA
4 President Astir Early
Ens Final Preparations
for "Trip.
\ EXPLORE BRAZIL
k.the.way Mission in
.on;a VIII Also Be
Visited.

YORK, Oct. 4.-Thcodoro
\ at out today for the second
4. hs left the White house on
karrsy.
dJIns Of the Lamport and Holt
.,,sMp Van Dyck, on which he
IA passage for South America,
a for l O'Clock, but he and
4 vcfs astir early with final
|.ns for embarking, and many
pGror7essiye G party leaders who
= rreat farewell dinner atop
York theatre last night ar
he on hand to give him q
III at the foot Of Montague
cshyn.
features.
Fart African trip. the South
< {sur11ey Is undertaken with the
.>nosing 90 make It ono OF many
IN rom the pleasure OF It His
% probably lies IN the pro-
-frssIon OF the interior OF Brazil
Nv of fellow naturalists under
= OF the American museum OF
rfury, but the earlier part OF the
which he Will spend in South
5iil be devoted TO addresses on
6smocracy, which he has been
deliver before universities and
|es. A trip into Patagonia TO
A out Of the way mission, and
inFg Of the continent TO San
f!aile and back to Buenos Ayres
ksr features Of his journey.
Of Party.
sho prepared TO embark with
u we're Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Bsossrelt, who will make the
n on the Van Dycki Anthony
polar explorer. who has charge
x9editlon's equipment; G. K.
IA Leo L. Miller. naturallsts OF
||ran museum Of natural history;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Calcium Waters VIII Bring
oream OF Beauty Out of the
ana Make II Real For You"
n have a similar good fortune
seeK-you can wake up tomor-
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aolh DAY to day you can almost
Vimpies 600 rapidly do they
PEOPLE will hardly be able 10
ehange unless they have
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oean SO frequently proved, IL
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30 long standing In the few
as with Stuart's Calcium
Ssicium Waters euro pimples
eruptlons by thoroughly
s sos blood OF all impurities. with
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m.gorated blood will replace
saiiow skin with the delicate,
LIZ f,' OF a perfect complexion.
z measure 80 important TO
esss. Your self respect de-
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thousands have proved be-
f.L q boo box Of Stuart's Cal
s OF your druggist today.
e'cain OF beauty come true.
(AdVertlsemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
DIES IN HOUSE IN
WHICH SHE WAS BORN

at LOUIS. Oct. 4.-Miss Marie The.
,sss aratiot, 73 years old, niece Of
Gnne,aI Charles Gratiot, who built
o Fortress Monroe. died hero today, In
w. homse in which she was born, The
house nT is situated on the tract Of land
dcedcd to Miss Gratiot's grandfather,
who financed the Lewis and Clark e1-
neditiop TO the northwest Death WAS
due 10 heart trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Inns OF Beauty
Come True
Desyair BecaIse Of PiInples or
beads = Stuart Calcium
'zisb WILL Cure the Worst
Czse Within a Week,

|1uI dreams OF q beautiful. clear
<lon can be made 70 come true
Eez no Inference how spotted and
E<d 5uw loce may be with pimples.
4ds ee5ema OF liver-spots, you
calm yoar heritage OF good looks.
afe thousands Of people today
issn, clear faces are a living proof
%uTs Calcium Waters do cure
ans cure them 10 stay, A few
ngr their faces were perhaps In
PEE condition than yours-yet liz
re Of a week, at the most, they
Supreme satisfa ction Of finding
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelt's score
tary, and the Rev. Father John Angus
tine Zahn, provincial OF the Order of the
Holy Cross. former field companion Of
the colonel.
The naturnlists will start into the in
terror shortly after their arrival In Brazil
to be Joined by the colonel after he has
finished his lectures. which will be in De-
cember 1t will probably be April before
the party returns to civilization,