davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
FOR SALE.


FOR Household furniture. l43
2nd and Iroquos St, laurium.
FOR SALE--House. rooms, bath
1885 Elm ST, Yellow Jacket
FOR SALE-3l29 Tunnel st
FOR SALE-Flve room house, 2Ols
Calumet Ave.
FOR SALE-House. No. 4O36 Oak St
yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE-Five room house No. 80!
Caledonia St, two houses from car
line at a bargain.
FOR SALE II room house. Apply
$50 Rookland st.
FOR SALE-House No Asa, Gale
donia st. Albion.
FOR SALE-S942 Temple st. Apply
at the house.
FOR SALE-iCight room house with
stone foundation and barn. VIII he
sold at bargain. 1851 Union st.
FOR SALT room house and barn
25O7 u st.
FOR SALT room house. 40SI Cone
st
FOR SALE room house. 1882 Osce-
ola Road, Newtown.
FCR SALE-Lot 3. block 3 Wolverine
st. Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house 122. Kearsargo
St. south.
FOR SALE-1O room house. Apply
1928 Acorn st.
FOR SALE-9 room house. modern
convoniences. steam heat, good
foundation and plumbing. Apply $50
Cambria St Calumet
Caledonia st.
FOR SALE-Nine room house with
bath room. stone foundation. steam
heat, electric light and hardwood
floors downstairs. large attic, also
front and back stairs. Terms reason
able. Apply 1903 School ST.
FOR SALE-Six room house. No 3O't
Swcdetown road. Apply on promises
| FOR SALE-Eight room house, NO
$40 Caledonia st. Particulars ~
! Wickstrom q Co.'S store, Pine ST
FOR SALE-7-room house and coa'
4 oh anI Pine
ST, Yellow Jacket.
/ FOR SALE-i525 HecIa st.
/ FOR SALE-Six room house, rack
foundation. 2610 Liberty st.
FOR SALE-Seven room house. 1863
Caledonia ST., Calumet. Mich.
/ FOR SALE-No. 1923 Liberty st.
| FOR SALE-1553 Hecla ST.. Hec's-
/ Good seven room touse with stone
| foundation. Cement cellar. Good par
gain ~ ,ot,or =, ooa IL
FOR SALE-House No, 1888 Tnuue'
st. Swedetown.
FOR SALES room house. 4OS2 Elm
st
FOR RENT.
-,
/ FOR RENT-Rooms. Apply 1904
Temple St
. --
FOR RENT-Four room house NO
90 Iroquois ST.. Laurium. Apply
at ?S5R Rockland st.
FOR RENT-Four rooms. 1851 COR
18th and Pine SITS
FOR RENT-Six room house. NO
Franklin st Florida.
FOR RENT one furnished ro0"-
1926 Acorn ST, III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
MONEY OUTLOOK
is imp ROWING
Contraction Of Loans Strengthens
Banking Conditions

and au easier tendency fHiS must
Dc attributed ta universal ~greuslu-
u.ue ri aukn- conditions uy tbe
enforced contraction ut loans Ih"
latter was au mWsI.omr process u-
lonug vur.J-uIde slowing down ni
1u-u,s~ H.tatI,-. aud Sd yeE Hra-
u0un.rd .lr.N .uuu new enterprises
and new applications luy capital. It is
ruv taoJ H-aN recognized ,bat u~
pointed out m these aaEe,s W.gN~
u-u. tHo chief SQUIRE, ot trouble haas
been ,H, Ealtau war. The cost ui
the LOSSES of this bitter -trU--l. are
estimated to havc been over Sl-nn.Hnh
which ten upon money markets ale
ready exhausted Dos au undue rNnau-
zion ur credit and ana enormous DEMAND
for ucv capital Tine period OF pee
uenyhm,ut thus ,u.Urrud has proved
highly hruru.aI. md moss that tH.
main source ut -trau 'H. balkan war
sis over. conservative rreup,rau CON
should by th, Inevitable ~,9lru.u. aHd
may prove even more rapid th.t tN-
p,sird cor a,-r.d. DO ma1oraoI. er-
.umstoucc- du NOT intervene THE
continued rrlH-,ruu.g uf the various
contestants U.s. having Hur guud r0ert.
10 S. wsaryuE European bankers of o.
rau..us such petty warfare
Ready for Foreward Movement.
10 is exceedingly satisfactory Co note
that Tine United states IS eNhu.tIu-
greater operative tyudUe.gS than
80.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Cub Dnkntn.
GUNNER mcb Vaffcpoitem.

H
2. $. Slmper, asiilteretoe Boltnle'
tier / aberoeen, mootog i%orleoen ira
3bonlaSton, We., en- Baffc bport bar
Ell npoeli3 Itegt to BlunoS Srmmer.
Get bar en- 8aoe fra SbcrItens gam'
lie Stem, og % Staten Wtaine ligger
/ Zoe Euffepolt5one ira Iberoeen be-
lob Eortoen Jig til 81 Gents.
Miitet to gprn. Chris. @elte.
gaarb % Suitru / Scmunon bar bapt
Ocn Sorg at mite TO al line Born, en-
@ut 7 aar og en- EiQe , aar, me-
bens ct treble fremoeles iDppeoe mel
lem Sip og Ssb. Somilien belsgte
for fort Sib iiben Yortlonb, Sregcr,
og unber Spboloet Der bar @erne1e
bIcune imiiteoe meo SfarlogensIes
Der.
2ofomotip c%rplpoercr. Gre WGno
a~niatte PED 9urlington-9anen blep
Den 15oe os. siebIiffeIig OrGbte, ioet
ct 2ofomotip, Der traf 50 lalteoe
8ogne. erploberebe peo Irouo. 20
get gif meo Ell Sart al omtrent 10
Wil / Simen, bo lllpffen inotraf. Se
i~orulpffeoe Wpno er: &ofomotipfe.
rcr Sobnion, SDrbeber @beeler pg
Charles Sunoitrsm, @remier. ollie
Sig braates til gbgemont, bpor Sig.
inn ifuIbe iinoe Steo.
Sur bsierc Siccnie. Nberoeens
commissioner peotog forlcOen Ell He'
iolution, bporpeb mon itiQer Jig /
Sppoiition til oen / 2egialoturen TO-
reilanebc Sop, bporpc0 S]uloonernes
Nntal ifrtlOe inOifrpnfe5 til Ell for
buert Slliino SnObpggcrc, % buor'
pco Iberoeens Salooner piloe for
mlnoifes I'll minolt Ell Sreoieoel al
bcres mlprrenbe Intal. aommiss
irrerne cr berimob / Sapsr al, at
Sicenle forbeies ianle0es, at enoel al
oiSie l(olalg oerpeb tDinqeS no al
Sorretnin1. Sette ifllloe oltiaa hape
ianlnle Girfnlng, %unbtoQen at Wpns
oigheoerne Hap grpocriet meO at be-
ltenlme hpi!fe Saloonuprter lfltlbe
ubelltffes, tbi peo beicrc 9icenie
ntantte Saloonfolfene orbne Jig Jon,
be0It De flllloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
1noldl,oet.
anipu.

Gummins 90 gar. Senator u. ..
Guuunins ipIote iioitc 2erbaa III
63be Ior. ct anoet Mtcolem al Dc
6urcneoc Staters Scnat, Senator
Root, fliuoc ogioa iomne Dag telrC
fin 8cburtSoag.
Spoc / Snnbar. Mrs. &ancc
@cbb, % gar anmmcl, cr IorIeoell
oiaaact uch 9eben hos inc 6orTIs
Gre, Ntr. % Mra. Cars Smnno'on ,
Dunbar, WnribaQ Gountp. Ncnoc@
Mtoub er 6armcr uco CItranoer,
Wtun.
@iftc i G9 gnr. RbiIip Nnbrcrp
@pIf % Suit-u / GcOnr Hupio2 finn
Sc iorlcOcn icirc lin 690c @rnlupa-
non, Euilfct pcI ial0cr / pocrIt Tnoa
SoN. @ruoCu cr loot 3otc Warts
1923 % @ruogommcu Den 2oen
SImi 1918.
Hhu. a~unarcamnno SoS. ). z.
StrtbIc. Der ira 1852 iii 1880 par
aonore2n1onO ira 11tc Soma ii
thrift neOC iiDitc Won0oQ mcQct
pluSicliQ / lit Stem / 2cN}ara. @on
icQncoc nco ON mcocn@ ban lao pco
MiiOooqaborbct.
SumilirfrcNicn brnocS. Mrs. 2.
8. MclIanO cr otter ilcre ll5cr@ SD.
Qclcie oigoaGt ucO Nebcn / lit Stem
/ RoIon0, % ocrpeO er Den tore 9cA.
LAMB TamiIicfrc0@ blcpcn brllot. z.
8. Ncolanh err %ctcron fro @orNcr
friQcn "a Ell al sc melt OCIlt0ocnoc
Wrn0 / Storp Gountp,
,lllptialia Sprit. &c8ic St0port
@arbcr / Ecrpcl. flrn0c Scr life crs
hnloc noQcu berricuOc 0ritfc oI Oraf
bcrior Ell Wtirttrc, iom brlQtca I'll
at bcIor0rc Ell frnitlQ @oarpTrt.
Wirttrcu moa boQ hare i~u0cholot
oiitiac Stoiie. TIL Ocu tGritiAc Bar
Der op0c fort citcr. San por ira
Goms, % eitcrIoO Jig Der @uItru pg
Barn.
Srttcrc mpocS. "a Sp0polaiorC-
rem aoptCin Aoal0 Gmm0'en "iorris
&c ll0c par / Gcbnr Sails, meotc ban
Ell Tpttcr, ban nIOrig ier boOoc 'cct.
6Gttcrcn, SIni Imunoicn Al Grocr,
bapoc bort, ut anptcincu ifrlOc holoc
Soreoroa / Gcbor Sails, % fIprtc
berior bcrbcn / i'm Nlltomobil, @on
fon1 ~foricut til at herc T%orcoro1ct,
men tiIbragtc ooa icnerc poo NitcncH
ct Bar bp99cligc Gimcrr hos i'm be-
remtc Setter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
WtsrunItn.
Nnt Gpnrthus / Mfeofprb. @l1h G.

' "
Oenre ltqe ontognc for Spfsrelle al
Saplpr GountpS me Gmlrtblts /
Wcbiorb. Suffer Contraction 60,
bpia &ub bar $51203, Ifal opfsre
lcluc @pgninaen % Is. s.. &nlties al
WanitoDoc erhol0t HprlG9ningsar=
tci0et Tor 1920.
8nucrnsrcn pGlocr Mbppfnt. on.
uernor Wtc8opern bar oen 11be bS.
u6nGpnt q. &. l(mbriet, Ell / Wtil.
iuultfce boiat Iopofat, til at paretagc
@uuernsrcns Sntcresier unoer Den
SeicitcretsioA lom Sermon 9. Gfern
bar onlogt for at forbinbre Otc8os
pcrnS llbfoitclicaorOre. Statens It-
tornep General ptl life befatte ii9
llogct mco bcllnc Gag, og Iooofat
llmbriet blcp uhrUnnt itnoer en- Sop,
Ser tluaoer ipccicl AsiiItonce.
I%sSbnoernc trruscr Mpnt. -
@Inrot @inncbnlo. Snoianernc pco
@lacf Hiper Sails berifer Der for q.
Sen life Iibeu lltlI'reosbeo fcroi &c.
| Qieringen cnoml life bar llobetalt DC
Ecn9c, Der oorliQ tllfalber bislc Neo'
bubcr, Ser bleu 'sr. Slll iagt Dem,
at llobetalin9eruc uiIbe gisres / ga
mar, men in0tjl zoe Icbrllar bau'
&c man irtct bert ira Sen "buioe 80
Der" / @aibtnIton. Ga Tintcrer
bar ppret milo ortuecs in9en al Sll'
bianerne at booC Iiot noeen p"irfelir
Moo. men DC oIlcr ileite al Dem ban
Tor Irnac iibCn loeipst i'm IibItt
Gent. Snaeu inncS at pibe hporfo,
benne llobctalinl iaar er laa forba
LET. Som Rcgcl pleier oen at finoC
Stco alere0c tioIi9 paa Soften.
Sfiitcunc / @lair. ct meeet bel
Iptfet Sfiitepnc aibolbtes torrl9,
Senboa / Blair, % henimoo 1,5OC
Wcmncifer par ON gftermiooagel
ioriamleoe pco Sfibaffen. 6srIt
TrGmie, $40, tiliulot Inoers Sali
gen, Chippewa 6oas, meo Sop pa'
100, 1O1 % lis SOB; arioen FrG
mic, $50. Oscar 8%unoerion Gbippe
ma Sails, mcb Sop poa 105, 100 o
rs 500; treble ErGmie. $50, er
ling Surbnicf. Stougbton, me
Sop pao 81, 100 % 100 6ob; ilero
TrGmie, SIS, Otto Slinopici
Stonghton, meb 95, 90 % 1O4 Soo
Sop. s eitcrurpnte Sroen fom Der
| paa Cars S~emmc&tpebt. gusuit Nor
bp, Cars Saugcu % Sngpalo Grlcl
ion. Gu Saufct holotes ON Iftene
!. i Spens SperahuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Mputunu.
TrDatcr @aarflum.

TrDgtcr @aarflum. Tor ferlte
Sang / De iibIte 10 gor er SSlatbeao
Safe / Sirlter belagt nleO IS ira greb
til @reo, bporpco Ser er life minore
END $50 Gpaoratmil me0 frpitalflar
IS ira 6 Sommer til 70 6oo / Spfs
felie. @n llgeS Sib itoO Sbernlomes
trent UNDER Nll, og ga ser ianltioig
life par nogen Sino, irsS belle ben
Itore Sno'ie oper, hOiltet fln en-
Sang isr bar banot nogen Wonbs
Wfinbe. 6olf, Ger Dor lall9s GIue-
braaene, bar begpnOt at irpgte for,
at Slommen / 1894 MT bill gientagc
ii1, og mango bar ollereoe taget line
6orbolb5regler. Ser meo9ipes ira
ollie SOTO, at / be iioite 10 S(nr bar
Sneen life ligget iou opb / @iergene,
iom netop M / Giltter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
3ttiltnrrutu.
SrnroItntlUu brraot.

SrnroItatiUu brraot. - RoicouS
Nronoitotion ncobrpnNtc Ssnouo
Htten mco belle III Sn0bolo. Sobct
on'jogc@ I'll $500.
Euit. 9icoaIS @uocr bpo. MrS.
1torte &cNol, @ior til Goit. :. G.
Mccall AZ Sen Dor. airfc. cr cen Site
San. 0eb / III @jem / &oIitoo.
Snitis Spb. 3uSmuS Gbriiterien,
Ell al De Gl0itc SettIcre / @por 60,
iGlht iorlcber 900 ON me0ens han
ip@Ieoe meo nogct poa lin 6arm.
I'm Sfulebpanina / Snloa. Meb
223 moo fun 10 Stemmer bar Der,
lille On 6uloo beillttet at u0iteoe
Bombs Tor $4,000, bpormeo jfal op.
iercS Ell M SeiitOIcbpsnin8.
grficnet 9nuerac.Mau eso. Gorl
9usacfer, ser BET meite al lin Seue,
no bar boet / Hocf 9ouutp, err Iioitt
2erbog aigaaet pep 3s0en / iii Sien
/ Superue, 10 Nar gnmmel,
8OSt SGstnobpttr. Chris Soae o.
Sobn Ereus, ser | 8inter bor orepe
GeISingt peS Trout Cafe. brogte for
J lcoen til 1oUer enbcl FcIsifino, De
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

fsr betaltes. Den gienneminiiIise
Cart er MI omtrent II Gents, og
iaainort gpen bar foact ct flloltGn'
bigt lloItpr oil ben piitnof fllnne gipe
laoere Garter END noecn anben inoen
Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
1tnrn 4ukntn.

Srtftlac Sfplebprn. &co Sfolcn
/ NettlnJCr er ser life minorc enc
81 Etaer, Der to9cr llubcruiSnina /
Alolc'pnL % nultcn liQcioa mango
Glcpcr tu8cr Observation-Disclosures.
Tur mt Stprc / @iaistun. Gco
ipcciclt &aIa ifal Der Sen 30ie WtartS
uilIcrc2 / @iIiatou ON aommiS-
ltou@'ture itol antogcH Ser clcr life.
Ser forc0aor en- lipIi9 &aIqfamp, o.
Solpor =. Nalporiou Eruiioent Tor
commissioner / Mfinot, err eu9aaeret
I'll al iorclpaac @iuiStouS Sorgere
0en me Stprciorm.
TarmcrmpSc / Ntinut. st bctpoe.
llgt INITIAL Sarmerc mebte Den 1Soc
o@, / Ntinot Tor at orpite iorificuiac
SauObruQaipprgSmaol. Wapor SOL.
porior snifcoc Soriomlinaen pei
fpmncn, % W. y. Sobnion, ErT'
itoent ior Iulcricau Socictp OF Gaui,
m, bolbt Spartalen. 9lauot Salcr.
ne bcu ipritc So1 par TroieSipreruC
@ouep oa gSoloron iamt ". u. Yecl
% 8. u. Relion.
Siliat gps / @ilistou. @iltS,
tons @orgere bar goo 8runb til a
pGre ~iorusicoe meb Den me Sro
ming, boorpeO 9pen ioar lin eleftri
tie Strsm ira &eaierinaens Srri9a
tionsipltcm, oa Oct eletiriite ems III
lepercs Tor omtrcnt Oct balpe al bpai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

enmaRinen ~Susbennen" er rroptoaen
acb Sroen. 90 ben er alt bi ian snYe en-
epn1afine at oRre. Gen e.pr gobi arbeioe
90 adar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

@arner's @hitc gSine Of Sar
Sirup. Oct beoite Soitemiooel pad
Sorocu, itannicr 5ortislelie ! ell
Tag, bpiS taset itioe 25e % oo.
Advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Un-AmeriCan Calmness

An esteemed contemporary declares that President Wilson
face Of the defiance of Huera and the rebuff of Caranza
mains quite calm
Surely amazing not altogether admirable calmness
President Huerta has torn up half dozen absolute u
maums and metaphoricay Tipped them in the face of Pres
dent Wilson's envoy.
General Caranza has nsolenty informed President Wilson
that he of the United States uppoevdently pre-
fg continue numbering his helpless prisoners without
ceptiug President Wilson amiabe profers of assistance
The people of the United States Inundated and the of
flee Presidency humbed but President Wilson remains
quite calm
There other American citizens of less Importance and
more patriotism who not quite calm"
The families of the American who have been murdered
in MeAiCo not calm.
husbands and fathers of American who have
been subjected to insult and namy Mexico not calm
The weaker American citizens Mexico who have been dis
regarded by their Government and despoed and derided
by the Mexican marauders not calm
Neither their fellow citizens in this country calm
provided they possess spark human sympathy grain
patriotic sentiment.
Many ordinarily calm American citizens beginning
feel intensely that the country would be better off if had
President with less self control and more sefrespec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Helping Those Who Need Help
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1918, by the Star Company
TERE and there are human
beings so utterly i'll or de-
PRAYED they must be sent
away to the hospital or to the
correcting institution for time
But only the very i'll and the very
depraved should be so treated
II is, OF course, an easy way for
the indolent minded man and
woman to escape further respon-
sibility toward their erring or all
ing kind to bundle them off to
some institution and pay their
board by subscription or tax.
But it is not the highest ideal
of Christianity or humanitarian
ism.
Many an ailing person could be
helped quickly and positively
into health II taken into the
fresh air, with cheerful sur
roundings, and given the bright,
happy companionship Of those
dear and near, and many such are
driven into melancholia and pro-
longed sickness by being shut in
hospital wards where only sights,
sounds and thoughts of illness and
death enter.
No more dreadful place can be
imagined for the reformation of
a woman who has made mis-
step than an Institution where
all the inmates are women of her
own class aud where all the
thoughts rising from all the
minds under one roof are thoughts
OF remorse, regret, sorrow, shame,
dependency, or rebellion and re-
venge
Sickness, disease, immortality,
sin are unnatural conditions
Health and morality are normal
states.
one who keeps himself in good
health and obeys all the laws Of
nature can be exposed to all sorts
Of contagious malsdies and not
contract them. while he can give
health and vital force TO the weak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

by his presence. This is occur
ring daily where nurses maintain
perfect health in caring for the
sick.
Good people who are really
good" (clean in their secret
thoughts and acts, and filled with
high aspirations) should have no
fear of being contaminated by the
presence in their midst OF some
unfortunate sister or brother who
has made a misstep in the road of
life and fallen into the dust.
They should be so strong in
their own morality. so broad in
their ideas of usefulness, so sym
pathetic in their understanding of
human weaknesses, that their in
fiuence acts as a tonic on others
who are near them.
The trained nurse does not fly
from the presence of sickness
with fear OF contagion.
The trained moralist has no
right to call himself or herself a
good individual who is afraid to
be in the neighborhood Of some
fellow being who has erred.
Darkness goes out of a room
when We let in light Cold is
banished by introducing heat.
Wrong thinking goes out OF
brains when right thinking IS
substituted. The time must come
when all wrongdoers will be taken
into the close companionship of
right thinkers and will be given
constructive work to do, and
when every moment of time will
be occupied with wholesome and
uplifting tasks and studies until
the whole mental structure is re-
made and new morality cells
awakened, and the evil cells
atrophy for lack of exercise.
This can never be done while
unfortunates are herded together.
1t can only be done when our
present order of Christianity is
changed TO a system OF BROTH
ERHOOD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

For $50 years the little handful
of Anglo Saxons have impressed
their will upon the mighty mass
of Asiatic humanity, and, with a
few trifling exceptions, no at
tempt has been made by 250,0O0,-
600 to stay the conqueror's hand
or say unto him, What doest
thou?"
1t is one of the most astound-
ing miracles that is made known
to us in the whole course of his
tory, and perhaps affords US the
most striking instance known of
the omnipotence of will power
and moral courage. To the stu
dent Of psychology there is
perennial interest In the subject
of British rule in Tndia-why 1t is,
and how it Is, that the little cor
poral's guard Of Englishmen liv-
ing in the midst of the millions
of Orientals are able to maintain
their splendid sovereignty over
them
And equally wonderful is the
fact that the railways, of which
there are now thousands OF miles
in India, do not seem to make
any difference with the security
of the Bnglishman's grip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Our Ancient Beliefs
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

ton table was in it's place upon
layer Of gravel. Near the sane
tuary were pavements of the cells
OF the prfestesses who performed
the rights OF Minoan religion az
in the sanctuaries of Phaestos
and Knossos, where there were
three rooms together. Now, the
Minoan was a civilization so an
cient that the Aryan is compare
lively modern. "-"Dawn Of Med
iterranean Civilization, by An
gelo Mosso, p. 342.
Here Is, then, an altar Of the
Oldest cult and belief in Europe
And 1t is as old as the oldest
Asiauc or Egyptian. But many
of our beliefs came from just
such shrines as these. The in
scriptions and symbols are price
less and their translation into
modern languages fascinating in
oeeo. They reveal the workings
of the mind that is in man when
he was beginning to think.
Go dig up Erido, excavate whfts
cities and whittier temples, pillars,
shrines and affairs, from Babylon
even down all along Eastern Ara
bia, all made land, to the Persian
Gulf. And clear away 100 miles
of river deposit. For the silt has
filled each cut inscription and pre-
served each letter intact. A lit
erary mine is now saved in the
silt OF the Euphrates from Dor
sippa to the sea.
The Panama Pacific Exposition
should secure quantity of re
cent Minoan finds in Crete, and
even from the wilderness of SER
And a greater than the Tel e.
Amarna tablets. For Moses sway
ed a censor in the sanctuary or
the new submerged Frido, west
of the Euphrates. And hero
plants centuries before Moses
down from the time of Job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
The Iron Horse in India
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
TIME first railroad in india
was opened just so years

TIME first railroad in india
was opened just so years
ago. Over the subjects Of
the Moguls and the Rajahs the
remorseless Car of Juggernaut
had rolled and crunched for
countless generations, and now,
at last, had come the Car Of
Progress, drawn not by lazy bull
locks, but by the mighty though
invisible power of steam, and
destined to completely sidetrack
Juggernaut and all the superst-
ton and cruelty for which he had
so long stood,
Than the vast Indian land, with
its venerable past, its teeming
millions of people, its cloud
piercing mountains and majestic
rivers, its ancient PHILOSOPHERS
and hoary religious cults, Its mar
Vicious forests and jungles, its
wealth of animal forms, and it's
innumerable royalties with their
barbaric gold and pearl, there is
not upon ali the earth a more
interesting region.
And the wonder only grows
when one stops to think that this
stupendous empire is governed by
a few thousand Englishmen!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
YOU'D you not really wish
wv to know of the origin of
nearly all you think, say

vTvOULD you not really wish
wv to know of the origin of
nearly all you think, say
and believe?
Then turn up with pick and
spade and modern dredgers and
excavators strip entirely around
the Mediterranean Sea, at least
ten miles wide and in some places
from twenty to thirty. And
dredge out the bottom of the sea
a mile from shore in several in
stances.
And in the Eastern Lfbyan des-
ert go raise submerged cities and
temples Of the long ago. And let
the sun shine into primitive adyta.
Let every page OF that huge mass,
so long admired as classic myth
ology, be freed from accretions
and turned to history. Would we
be pleased to dig down into
many libraries entire rooms filled
with inscribed steles. tiles, tab
let's, plates and cylinders in burn
ed clay and on stone walls, sep
ulchers, sarcophasi, obelisk and
pillar?
Nations and races once lived
around and about the Mediterra-
mean whose names are lost or
transformed into other names Of
archaic Technology.
Dredge the bottom OF Lake
Moeris, in Egypt; excavate the
labyrinth of Arslnoe, in Egypt;
the labyrinths of Crete and Lem
nos. Dredge the bottom of the
Gulf of Tunis. Upturn Southern
Italy and quadruple excavations
in Greece and Thrace. Clear Asia
Minor to Tadmor and Palmyra and
strip Palestine to the original
rocks.
AT Cannatello. near Girgenti,
| discovered a Minoan sanctuary.
/ had discovered a sacred place
among the hut foundations with
in prehistoric villages; the liba-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Comment on Frank Case

been said touching Leo
Franks nationality, and be-
cause he was a Jew there
was a prejudice existing
against him. | feel sure that
such a statement is utterly
untrue, and many who have
made such a charge know 1t
to be untrue.
Again, Mr.. Simon Wolf
makes this remarkable state
ment; And in the case of
Frank there can no longer be
any question but that rea-
sonable doubt was denied
him, and that the spirit that
pervaded the courtroom dur
ing the trial was anything
but orderly or civilized" Upon
what assumption, we would
like to ask, does Mr.. Wolf reach
the remarkable conclusion
that Frank was denied the
reasonable doubt" The fact
Is, Frank was given the bene-
fit of the reasonable doubt"
If we are disposed to believe
what the twelve jurors say.
He not only misstates the
facts in this regard, but he
reflects upon every one Of
those twelve jurors. They
swore they would give the
prisoner the benefit Of any
reasonable doubt" and log
ically they did so, for each
juror had to pass that dead
line, so to speak, before they
could write a unanimous YER
dict of guilty.
Then. again. this sage OF
Washington, ID. c., makes the
further reflection that the
spirit that pervaded the
courtroom during the trial
was anything but orderly or
civilized" Does he suppose
the people Of Georgia and
elsewhere will swallow any
such statement? The writer
happened to be In Atlanta
during most of the trial and
was in the courtroom, and
we assert that we have never
witnessed a more orderly
trial. II seems that some
newspapers have just thrown
down the fences, and allowed
almost Hbelous articles to be
published against judge, jury,
solicitor and the people Of
Georgia as touching this
Frank case.
W. q BEWLEYs