davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Ideal Manufacturing Site at
a Bargain for Cash

1ts ACRES adjoining plant Southern Ice
Company and near FaItlllO Lumber
Company. frontage zoo feet Beulah ave
uIe. 30 Carmel and Argard. in Cupen-
HiI = D. Pri.geu. 1927 Gambler building
Ben phone Ivy 1870. 27-25-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

EGGS from White Orpingtons, direct
from Kellerstrass; SO per setting: fertil-
ity guaranteed. Jim Orr, Admission, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS that hatch
pure Kellerstrass strain White Orping-
ton chicks, 81 per 10. II. " Johnson, Bar
tow, Ga. 3-13-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Dogs.

TWO well trained setter dogs, male and
female. good retrievers aged three
years; price reasonable Write Frank
Mize, Lafayette, Ga. 4l-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ingtons. VIII sell all Of my stock incu-
bators and breeders at a sacrifice. Eggs
$500 to Sl.50 per setting. Special price
for incubator lots, or will hatch eggs for
you. c. p. Ward go Gordon street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

WHITE ORPINGTONS-My birds won
first pen Atlanta, December, with the
keeneSt competition ever known to a
| Southern show. / can furnish eggs from
SO per setting up, also few choice breed
ers. Get my mating list; it's free. II.
A. Black, Cartersville, Ga. 1887
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

BUFF ORPINGTONS-T Thirty mems and
pullets at les than one-half their value
for quick sale. Something nice in these
birds, owens strain. William j. Lloyd.
Chattahoochee. Ga. 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Horses. Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

N~~N~-~-~~>@~>yNS@(N~~~N>~
FOR SALE-Good horse cheap. Apply
Bell phone Main ~. 64-z9-3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

BY N. D. COCHRAN

The following complaint from m0tOran one that deserves the
and the and who smoke the front vestbe Of
the closed vebGes have stopped to think that their enjoyment
of and Of
who have to breathe in the air they from their
Chicago Of menWo
children
OF
and his comfort.
How would you spend day crowded. poorly
ventilated Vestbu Of
Dick and Harry who stands there enjoy
Isn't there something
Health something?
public sentiment?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

siph., and another with catarrh, and
another with hay fever, putting this
smoke to the bottom of his lungs and
then up through his head and out
through his nose for the motorman
to put in his lungs. Now on cold
day when could not let my window
down l had to breathe this air. 1
have gone home sick at my stomach,
headache, and cough up such stuff
off my lungs that any one would
swear had been shoveling coal; and
there are more car men sick and been
laid up with these Pay-Enter cars
than any time on the old type of car
at the same length Of time. It would
be no more than right for these men
to ride on a street car once in while
and do something for the motorman.
A MotoJnan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Gentleman Ito lady who has lust
taken the seat offered in the cary
I beg your pardon! LADY, didn't
speak, sir. Gentleman-Oh, thought
you said Thank you!" 80. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Editor Day Book: .-.
1 am a fond reader of The Day
Book for over year. At that time
found one on my car. wondered
what it was. soon found out. Now
for a little hint. In the Journal
Wednesday, Nov 9, was a strip on
health on 81" trains by physicians
and in The Day Book, Sept. %, you
will find something on health by Mr..
Nelson,' where he would close the
postofice, great big room with a
high ceiling. Now, while Mr.. Nelson,
Prof. Henderson, Commissioner
Evans and Mr.. Wing are doing so
much for a few in q big room, would
they be so kind as to do something
for many in a little room-that is for
the motorman? There he is for 9
to II hours a day, sitting or standing
in a room about feet one way and
6 feet the other, and a 7115-foot cell
ing, with about 10 to Is men or boys
with pipes, cigars and cigarets. AS
one goes out or gets of a fresh load
gets on. Now there was a boy got
on my car and would swear he was
not more than IA years of age, and
he smoked 5 cfgarets from Lake
street. north to Milwaukee avenue,
and there was not puff he did not
inhale. Now here is man with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

DR.. Bose, distinguished French
announces that cancer
germs are carried in fish and snails
taken as food. We can cut snails out
of the menu, anyhow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05
interfering with his nefarious

plans.
Esther summoned all her in
nate bravery and good sense. In
one corner of the tower room
stood repeating rifle, a part of
the Punishment of all isolated
stations along the line. With
pride and nerve she recalled some
of her past proficiency in arch
cry. She threw up west. win
dow, took aim at the semaphore,
and fired.
No result. Again-and there.
was a crash. She had shot out
the white light signal! Surely
the Night Flyer would take some:
heed of this circumstance!
A second rapid suggestion
came to her mind, and she ran for
a corner where a big bundle of red
fire signal fuses lay.
Carrying these to the table, she
selected one. Drawing the screen
from the lamp, she fared the end
of the fusee and gave it a fling. It
landed, Kissing and suffering,
amid the loose hay near the cat
tie pens. In an instant the mass
burst into flames. Until the bum
die was exhausted she lit and
hurled fusees. 1t was not only
a grand beacon, the blazing hay,
but the glare spread red and
warningly across the sky.
Bang bang -bang! A hail of
bullets from the revolver of the
man left on guard rattledacross
the crashing windows of the
tower. Then he darted down the
rails in search of his companions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05

crew surrounded her. In an in
slant an armed party was made
up, proceeding to the east sepa-
phore to investigate the situation
at that point.
The baffled bandits had fled,
but preparations were discovered
to hold up the train in true wild
western fashion-the train which
carried in its express car over
half a million in currency. ~.
The leader of the investigating
group was a young man from the
west-Esther's lover. When the
Night Flyer resumed its run,
Paul Reynolds came back to the
tower to greet the brave girl soon
to~become his wife.
The railroad company did
something more. than pension old
Mr.. Manning. Then sent Esther
"a substantial wedding present as
a reward for her heroic efforts in
saving the Night Flyer.
/ Copyright byW. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05
WALNUT CANDIES

=; To the white of an egg beaten
lightly and to which there has
been enough sugar added to make
it very stiff put cream, a few drops
at time, until the whole mixture
feels like putty. Work it with the
hands, making it soft and smooth.
This may be favored either with
vanilla or lemon juice and the
grated rind. After it has been
rolled into soft balls and hattened
out half a walnut may be set onto
each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05

Hostess-Will you have some
bread and butter, darling? Small
Boy Bread and butter? /
thought this was party!
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The Great Adventure.

A gentleman possessed Of adequate means and
with taste for adventure, would like TO undertake
a confidential mission which would demand resource
and be fraught with excitement. If not danger. no
remuneration desired beyond actual expenses Polar
ticulars and references (Which will be regarded as
confdentiaD to Energetic, O.6i9 The Times once
+. c.
SO advertised a glorious Englishman in THE Lon
don Times some time ago. The blood Of Tartarin
and Bunker Beau was in his blood and he fairly
ached for a princess to rescue-or any enterprise
with halo Of romance upon the brow-proyiding
that the climate was not too cold. Therefore he
advertised in "The London Tmes-with true
British conservatjsm it must be conceded.
Perhaps in England it may be necessary to ad-
vertse in order to find an occupation "fraught
with excitement or danger-though Judging by the
pranks of the arson squad, should hardly have
supposed 1t necessary. But here in America advent
ure is in the air you breathe it weaves its mys-
teries and crowns its heroes day by day You can
not dodge it if you would.
Just now we should say that adventure was cen-
tral over the automobile belt-with Detroit as its
home and temple. Take farmers boy, nurse him
on big idea and finally let him "bat OUT few
millions through sheer Imagination and daring, and
il YOU are not building up real adventure we are
sorry for your definition of that term. The automo-
bile business has a-plenty of such cases. And 1t is
but the example Of the moment.
or course if an adventure has to possess shining
armor and clashing steel and beautiful, useless
Burne-Jones ladies in order to he an adventure,
then we have not the material at hand But II
adventure depends not on the trappings but upon
the essential risk and daring Of the deed then why
cannot plain, ordinary American life, with all the
swift turns and luck and magic, hold its own
against the best of the Middle Ages?
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The Perils of Optimism"

Many Senators and Representatives are sustaining
Colonel Mulhall's statement that he was too op-
timisic" 1t appears that the colonel's Imagination
frequently ran away with him when he cot to work
on his trusty typewriter The confidential inter-
views which he described were chiefly Such as
might have occurred. hut didn't When the colonel
was i'm his best vein he never bothered about the
raw material out Of which his visions of having
placarded legislators and tied strings TO them were
framed
The great peril Of the Mulhall kind OF optimism
is writing too much. When Senator Quay tele-
graphed to a candidate for Governor whom he had
nominated in Pennsylvania, Dear Beaver Don t
talk" he was laying down a golden rule for "op-
tmiss" out on the firing line Of politics. OphmiSts
in the coonels line of business may safely talk their
heads off but they ought never to take desk room
in the same Office with a typewriting machine
Mulhall might still be a Napoleon Of the twilight
zone i'm Washington If he had not been too op-
timistic" in black and white He would have been
wiser to put his bunco communications 10 the Ma
tiona Association of Manufacturers in the form Of
heart-toheart talks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

responsible Thrtyfve years ago that responsibility
was formally recognized in a great treaty. But Tor
thirty-five years it has been hagranty lodged and
repudiated. When American citizens were KID
mapped and Outrageousy treated by bulgarian
brigands, and when year after year Macedonia was
made an earthly hell, the powers went by on the
other side And now that the peninsula is ravaged
by the second war within year, and wholesale
horrors are committed such the world has scarce
" seen since TimurLeng, the powers declare that
they can do nothing for the situation has got be-
yond their control
Yes with all the ructions and revolutions in Cen
tral America and Mexico, we must insist that as a
restraining grace the Monroe Doctrine Is every whit
as efficient the concert of Europe, and we have "A
cheerful confidence that it will continue to be so.
Matters 10 the south Of us are sometimes pretty
bad, but they are as nothing when contraSted with
the unspeakable dongs which under the toler-
alton of the European powers
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BRYAN's CHANGE OF FRONT
He Once Thought $4,000 Ample Sal
ary for a Public Servant.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Bryan's complaint against the
American people that they do not pay
him enough to keep up the dignity of his
position is I'm striking contrast with an
editorial OF his which appeared I'm The
Commoner" IT the time when Congress
was considering a bill to raise the SAL
aries of United States Supreme Court jus
tees from $1,000 to $4,000, with corre-
spending increase in the salaries OF the
circuit and district judges.
In the interests of what he would call
democratic simplicity" Mr.. Bryan, IN
the columns Of The Commoner." stren-
uously opposed that bill. The editorial in
question was written after Mr.. Bryan
had come back from his trip around the
world. and at a time when his friends
were assuring the American people that
his horizon had widened and his mind
broadened. In substance, that editorial
was somewhat as follows:
IF you pay judge 5000 he will live
I'm accordance with the habits Of plain
people. He will rent a modest house, in
a quiet quarter of the town, and Will live
on simple scale.
IF you raise his salary to $500 he will
get more expensive house and live
among people who adopt the $3.50 scale
Of living.
III you raise his salary TO $1,000 he will
only get a still more expensive house and
live on still more costly scale.
III you give him sl2,5OO or $4,000 he
will spend his summers at fashionable
watering place" etc, etc.
And thus. by these successive increases
Of salary. our judges get In the habit Of
living among the rich people; they breathe
the atmosphere OF the moneyed classes,
and. in that way, get out of touch with
the masses of the people, for whom the
courts are to hold the even scales of
Justice"
That editorial pandering as II did TO the
meanest prejudices OF the inexperienced
masses. showed Mr. Bryan to be an ar
rant demagogue. II the editorial had any
point II meant that It was a pity that
the judges salaries had ever been raised
above 5000. at all events. that IL would
have been more wholesome II the Supreme
Court salaries had remained at S,6O.
which was what was paid during Grant S
administration.
Now that 1t is Mr.. Bryan's "ox that is
being gored." and he Is whining because
his salary of $4,000 a year. plus his valu-
able perquisites. is not enough wherewith
to support the dignity OF his office. he
deserves TO have the American peoples
attention called to that contemplate edi-
torial.
In thus living in a $4,000 house and
spending so much that in order to keep
up the dignity of his position he must
scramble for the gate receipts in Chau-
tauqua circuit. | fear that the so-called
"Commoner" is growing away from the
"Peepul." THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Washington, July %. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
WOMAN THE TRAGEDY
Why She Is Observation-Disclosures
She Looks Forward To.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Let Us glance at woman as she
stands on the Threshold OF 1918. the
dead centuries piled up frowningly
| threateningly In the background. From
the nature Of things woman is the very
antithesis of man. Woman was born for
tho seduction. the fascination, the en-
thralment OF man.
The woman Of 1918 should be subtle. she
Is not subtlety being the nnality In
mental and potential attributes consu'
tuted for the purpose OF development
meaning progress. However. subtlety l'
gift of the gods and will come later N
her evolution. Woman at the present IS
Human. all too Human" Above ana
beyond all this. and because Of all this
there is the blazing fire in all women o.
an elemental tragedy. The tragic e!e'
ment will be an integrate part OF woman
until she is given the privilege OF the
ballot and is erabled 10 work out hs'
own salvation. Until that time chaotic
conditions will obtain and Will be Ia"
In the social evolution Of woman, TO he'
obvious undong.
And this is the reason for the TRAGEDY
Woman. Men themselves have awakened
woman from her dream of the dolce far
niente" Men themselves have poln'eu
out to her the freedom OF life Mere
life.
And the Joy OF mere living. The eA
ploitatlon OF the survival OF the nttes'
has indicated to woman by a species OF
humorous paradoxical logic, Grass II ma!
be In reasoning, the line of least resist
ance" So that woman has found ou.
that she is by certain bludgeonins Oh
chance weary OF suffering all th!hs'
without the equivalent of an equity III
emoluments. The woman OF 1918 desires
the glory OF the sunshine. This woinsn
thinks In n vague way that life posslO''
holds dreams that are beyond the Ken o'
man. OF even life itself. Ingenious man
has inadvertently been the open sesame
TO this winter of woman's discomfort ~
other words man has shown by eNamp'e
and precept the way TO further dream
ing, and fuller life. Woman has graspe'
at IT, And why not?
MARIE, Won HAHN.
Yonkers. n. Y. July Is, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Do the Taxicabs Own Our Streets !?

The city has for some time behaved as If the
highways Of the town were the private property
of the hotels and taxicab companies. SO it is not
10 be wondered at that suits have been brought to
upset the new ordinance which asasts the theory
of public ownership in public property.
A large variety of constitutional questions is
raised by the suits, Certainly the whole question
cannot be too thoroughly litigated and the law
and the facts of the situation made too complete
and clear The citizens Of New York know exactly
what they want and think they will get it.
When they do we are confident it will be found
that cheap, courteous and reliable taxicab sys-
TEN is as profitable to the companies it is con
venient to the public that is jolted, insulted
and robbed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The Monroe Doctrine and the Concert
of Europe.

The Monroe Doctrine was framed and published
ninety years ago as a direct offset almost a chal-
lenge to the concert of Europe, then known as the
Holy Alliance. That function Of the doctrine lapsed
long ago when that form Of the concert went out of
existence and its relation TO the present concert IL
somewhat different, though it might potentially be
the same Between the two In their practical eff
cheney comparison is natural and may be profitable.
Europe has often complained because the United
States does not act the part Of an international
bailiff toward all the countries which the doctrine
protects-to keep them tranquil, To make them pay
their debts and to assure TO European capital safe
investment i'm them The doctrine does not of
course specifically impose any such duty upon this
country and TO what extent II is logically and
ally incumbent upon us is problematic But If 1t
were incumbent upon in the fullest degree it
would have to be confessed that the United States
was fulfilling its duty at least well the Eu-
ropean powers have fulfilled theirs.
For all the six states which are now implicated
in this reign of horror in the Balkans wards Of
the European concert For them and their conduc.
the powers morallH and to some extent legally,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The Skirtless Lady Bather of Chicago

We find it quite impossible to wax grave anu
shocked over the young woman of chicago "no
would go in bathing without a pettlcoat. Ma'o'
Harrison raises his hands toward heaven ana III
stanty orders skirts for all female bathers' MS
cries of anguish leave us quite unmoyed however
1t is not that we have been to Ostend-or see"
Miss Annette Kecrmann dive We leave the
aesthetic question quite to one side. The point i
simply that of convenience, common sense anu
safety. Swimming in skirt is hard work auu /"
dull affair Why should it not come oil:
Let 1t he remembered that boomers always re-
mainland if desired can be 50 constructed as 10
he hopelessy hideous and unattractive Not even
Victorian modeSty can ask for more.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE BULGARIAN HORDE
II Was of Considerable Service to
the Noble Greek Army

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In to-days issue OF your paper
Mr. Manuel y. Chrlstiauides calls the
Bulgarian army wild horde" The
Bulgarian army was not "a horde while
herocally pushing the Turk 20 Asia and
gave ample time 20 the so-Called mo
Bile Greek army 10 take "A picnic trip
to salonlca While the Bulgarian soldier
was holding the Turk behind Chataldla
lines and IN Gallipoli for the united cause
the Greek government concentrated its
noble army in tho vicinity OF Salonica.
Was this the morality Of the Greek
policy?
As to the Kilklsh Dorian and Seres
massacres. which were said 10 have been
committed by the Bulgarian army. one
does not need TO think much I'm order to
find out that they are Greek machina-
ton. According 10 the reports from
Athens 5000 were killed at Dorian. This
town does not contain one-half the above
number II must be a mystery 10
thinking person how a retreatng Bulga-
rian army. hotly pursued by the noble
Greek army" can stop and perform
on their victims all the cruel deeds
OF killing as described by King Constan-
tine. This goes 10 prove that the noble
Greek army" was either too slow. which
will be contrary TO the Greek reports. or
such a massacre never took place.
VANGEL X SUGAREFF.
Mount Hermon. Mass. July q. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Bananas and StatesmanShip.

We have not often been able to indorse the eco
nomic theories Of the Reform Club Of this city But
1--WE are with unreservedy in its criticism of the i'm
port tax which the Democratic majority in the
Senate is trying TO lay bananas. From pro-
tectlonst point of view it is inadvisabe TO put
duty on a tropical product, not luxury, which is
not producible in the United States. From reve-
nue. point Of view it is likewise inadvisable to tax
food staple of general among the poor.
In contrast with the Reform Clubs convincing
arguments. we regretfuly place the wabbling
answer given by the Hon. John Sharp Williams
who when asked why he had voted to put duty
on bananas, replied:
First because II is not basic article Of food. and
second because the banana trade Of this country is
absolutely controlled by the United Fruit Company,
which also is buying up the banana lands abroad.
Again, the is made small that il cannot pos
sibly affect the retail price, and the fruit trust will
have 10 pay il.
No tax is so small that il cannot be used to
affect the retail price. Besides if the sole pur-
pose Of the Finance Committee TO punish the
banana trust, why did 1t not levy duty Of 10
cents on each banana, and thus put the trust out
Of business by virtually excluding its product?
G. Davis that he had been nominated for Vice
President Mr.. Williams poured out the vials of his
sarcasm on American protectlonsts saying that
they were logically obliged to argue since bananas
might be raised here In hothouses. that the local
consumer ought to be obliged to pay whatever is
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE ADMIRABLE DRAGON FLY
A Reader Wishes the Public to Know
It's Value.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a store window there are dis
played some specimens Of the common
dragon fly and a brief note describing
same. The public is asked 70 protect this
insect as being harmless and benesactor
TO mankind in that in both the larva and
mature form II exists upon the great
germ carrying pests. mosquitoes and flies.
II occurs 10 me that since the popular
notion that these insects are 'stingers'
results in the destruction OF large num-
bers of them. the public should be dis
abused OF this erroneous idea, so that
these dragon flies" may be protected for
the interest of the public health. May |
therefore solicit publicity through the
medium of your paper?
II. A. DUCKETT.
Newark, n. j.. July 25. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Genealoey.

The Mayor Of Philadelphia, Rudolph Blanken-
burg has attended with his cabinet part Of the
summer session OF the University Of Wisconsin
Rut he is no sprinc chicken Once ! undertook Ia
trace my ancestry back in Germany he told an
audience not long ago. Il got as far back as the
eighth century. and there found squatter hang
ing from the limb of a tree I didn't trace my an
cestry any further"
The encouraging fact about the twentieth century
is that it, too, is more interested in schools the
saving of child life, the giving of a chance to the
boy and girl whom nature denied good start
than in the dead branches Of family trees aud the
squatterS who dangle.