davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Atlanta.
COTTON AND WEATHER.

Editor The Georgian:
In the fall Of 1911, when the
farmers realized that they had
made bumper crop, many of
them felt too rich to work hard
In gathering II. Bad weather
came on in October, and the
bumper crop resulted in a curse
instead OF a blessing. Why not
urge them TO hurry--don't stop
TO gin, unless forced to do so, but
gather the cotton. Let the Sic
gan be Pick the Cotton Now"
J. A. DAVIS.
Sardts, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

The title OF the Atlanta organi-
zation, TO my mind, Is misno-
mer The proper name for IL Is
just what the Rev. Mr.. Wallace
suggested-"Associated Investiga-
tors" INCOGNITO.
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
She Will Garry All Her
Fondest Lodgings to
Fruition

Not only shall the spirit realms
through which she passes be as
lovely as imagination dreams, but
she shall come back to earth aftsr
the right period of time, and carry
to fruition all her fondest longings,
Every earnest endeavor made
for acknowledgment, every good
aspiration, every effort to benefit
ones own character or the lives Of
others, however they seem to mis-
carry, are seeds sowed which must
and WILL grow into q harvst
later.
So keep on with the endeavor
dearest to your heart. Every step
you take Is toward your goal. Ev-
cry thought or act is helping you
toward realization. It Is the
LAW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

of Hammarubi are now common
in a hundred books. We see
where our laws come from. If
many millions of dollars could be
expended in excavating cities now
known to be submerged under a
strip Of alluvial deposits of the
Euphrates and Tigris, over 100
miles in length and Of varying
width, all along Eastern Arabia
and north OF the Persian Gulf, the
entire literary and religious world
would be startled, For Bibles of
early man now rest in sacred
shrines, and in the adyta of a
hundred temples. engraved on
tiles, bricks. tablets and cylinders,
safely packed in protecting soil
deposited by the rivers at flood
times. This literature is rich, in
deed.
Osiris, Isis and Horus.
The fascinating work of exca-
walton of the magnificent Osireon
iss now going on with feverish
anxiety and expectancy at Ably
dos. The Egyptians lived daily
and hourly. and shaped their lives
with ever abiding reference TO
the future state. Everything said
and done, even in household mat
tiers, as we'll as in public, was
based on the long time inherent
national belief that what they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Foreign Producers Acclaim Our
New Tariff Bill, Which
NegleCts Reciprocity

Why these ringing huzzs throughout Europe
tariff BILL in operation with generally lowered rates and
adequate reciprocity provisions?
What is it that marks epoch the London Chronicle
reoces prompts staid editor the rhapsody No
remarkable han President Wilson, has regned in the
White House since Abraham Lincoln?"
They nightly delighted about in Europe the cabed
special dispatches to The Georgian plainly demonstrate They
nightly delighted that looks suspicious So hugely
joed that they be thoroughly convinced that very
thing has befaen THEM And hasa very good thing indeed
THEM American tariff law that opens markets
foreign producers but does open single foreign
our producers
To the London Daily Express year ago, William R. Hearst
said:
mr.. Wilson says that we have grown to such point
Of production that overflow markets and that
extend markets and open up foreign markets
to produce.
This is quite true; but that fill and
overflow markets is because legitimate protec-
ton has prevented the product of foreign manufacturers
and foreign cheap labor from invading markets and
providing manufacturers and laborers out of
business
ls I'VE not the markets Of foreign nations
merely by reducing tariff wall We must reduce
the tariff wall of foreign nations
IF we sacrifice protective policy sacrifice
opportunity lower the tariff bars of foreign
tries. 1T Is ONLY BY RECIPROCITY THAT THE
TARIFF BARS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES CAN BE
LOWERED"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
IncarnationS.

She possessed a peculiar ability
to make friends and be on terms OF
equality with the worlds renowned
beings. She was confined to an
invalid's chair, and never walked
and was deprived OF every priv
ilege for which her heart craved-4
deprived Of marriage and ma
ternity.
Before she died One Who Knew
told her Of her past incarnationsI
where in two separate periods sh1
had been gifted with beauty and
brain and power and position; sh,
had once been a queen, and mis-
used all her blessings and cared
only for conquest and personal ac
grandizement. She had brokes
hearts and ruined lives, and so she
had made for herself this life Of
pain and loneliness. But 80 sweet
and patient and kind and brave
was she that her lesson seemed
wholly learned, and when shs
comes again she will know and sp
preciate love and home and friend,
ship. And she will use beauty and
power wisely and altruistically.
Every thought is a little chisel
working away on our future bodies
and homes.
The poor working girl, who won.
ders why she is deprived of fine
apparel and pleasure and travel,
yet gives her earnings with loving
generosity to her parents and her
younger brothers and sisters, and
who turns a deaf ear to the voice
OF temptation, and cheerfully and
lovingly pursues her tasks, is, all
unconsciOusly to herself, building
beauty and opulence and delight
for herself in worlds and times to
come, and all that her heart has
longed for here and now shall be
given with interest a hundred fold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

tn HIS is my twelfth attempt
in twelve years, striving
by means within my pow
er to interest people in the great
historic study of archaeology.
Part of these articles were writ
ten on American archaeology. es-
pecially Of the prehistoric ruins
in Mexico, Yucatan and Western
South America, of Peru, Bolivia,
Ecuador, One or two were on
island ruins in the Pacific Ocean,
and upon the Swastika symbols
in the prehistoric sorar-worship
cave on Catalina Island. And
Maya antiquities in Central
America were written up. These
were Of interest, but they all fall
short of fascination and of liter
airy and historic value in COM
parison with archaeology OF the
Orient.
At no time since the key to the
cuneiform writings on clay bricks
and in rock hewn inscriptions In
Babylon and Nineveh was discov-
cred: nor since the hieroglyphics
were read in Egypt. Nubia and
Meroe has there been a more in
tense interest manifested than at
the present. See Waning of
Light of Meroe." Scholars, anti
quarians. llnguists, religionists,
artists, sculptors. literati, archi-
tects and historians, even wealthy
men and governments. notably
the German; these and others are
absorbed in the exciting subter-
ranean explorations.
Egyptian and Arabian Finds,
The search is really for origins
of what we now believe, say and
do. The origins Of religions, law,
alphabets and literature are only
10 be discovered. deeply buried,
in Meroe, Egypt, Arabia, Pales-
tine, Babylon, Nineveh, Antioch,
Crete, Greece, Rome. But the
richest finds so far are beneath
the soil or rather shifting sands.
of Egypt. These are now attract
ing the attention of the civilized
world And they are almost
eqUaled by discoveries in Meso-
potamia, The magnificent Laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

OUR philosophy, our science,
our religion have only worth
as they make US more use
full members of the Brotherhood of
Man.-Ann0 BesGnt.
The sayings of Christ were re-
plete with references to incarna-
ton.
In John and Matthew and Mark
such references may be found rela-
tive to John the Baptist, and there
are many more.
The doctrine was for certain rea-
sons put aside in the sixth century.
But it was preserved by many
Christian sects.
Speaking of this, an earnest stu
dent of Theosophy says:
'Tn the eighteenth century there
is a regular outburst of this doc
trine; and, strangely enough, two
years ago / came across rare and
little known book, printed in 1888,
written by the Rev. Capel Berrows,
rector of Rossingham, Nottingham
shire. 1t is called A Lapse of HUI
man Souls in State of Pre-Exist-
ence; The Only Original Sin,' and
the author gives all the arguments
for reincarnation, with which some
of you may be familiar from the
mouths of Theosophists to-day, all
along the line Of Christian belief"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

tariff law without adequate reciprocity provisions and
hundred million dollars worth Of foregnmade goods
turned loose this country lower rates. rates at ALL from
bonded warehouses and waiting ships within few hours of its
signing
hundred million dollars worth already from foreign fac
tories with foreign rents foreign cheap and foreign stand
ards Of opportunity and civilization!
And l. return not single brick out of any foreign tariff
wall not single foreign market inch wider open any
product of any American manufacturer of any American work
man!
No wonder that in London Paris Berlin and all other
cenes of Europe they penning in honor of the
epoch No wonder that in the great German capital The
Georgian dispatches tell the merchants already ORGANIC
ing to take advantage of new freedom the freedom sell
freely the Americans but not to buy freely from
the Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

We have made present under this tariff law freer
trade to the foreign producer He knows it and eoices
there gift to the American producer at all Not only does
this bill give him nothing but takes away from him that part
of his home market in which foreign products
derse him by force of lower wages and cheaper conditions
The neglect of the policy of RECIPRoCITY-of give and
take of scientific FAIR trade fair alike to the American
egn producer and the glazing feature of
tariff BILL which accounts for the song triumph rising its
ecstatc climax the OTHER side of the ocean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1871

And he must learn that every.
thing he sees which seems like in.
justice in the differences between
the situations of people, at birth
has a law Of justice back Of IL.
There was little pain-racked
cripple woman, with a lovely faca
who, by some inexplicable power
drew the great people of earth "a
her side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
ReincarnatiOn

The Sayings of Christ Are Filled
With 1t; the Teaching Was
Lost Only for a Time, but
Poets and Philosophers Have
Never Forgotten It, She Says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TO BUILD NEW SYOeNHAM
Isaac Guggenheim Gives $780,
600 for Hospital Fund.

\ Gift Of $4,000 toward the erection Oh
a new and larger Sydenham Hospital was
announced last night. Isaac Guggenhelm'
the banker. is the giycr. Mr.. Guggenheim
re,urped to New York yesterday after SIX
weeks spent IN California DR.. hooeF.
Kunitzer. his physician. who returned
with him. announced Mr.. Gussenhelin'
gift last night.
"A new building will be begun almost a.
once ON the site Of the present Sydenh""
rospital I'm l6th street between fis'
and Second avenues" Or. kunitzer sd'o
ar will be SIX stories in height ana WIZ
contain two hundred beds. Mr. "usse"
helms gift is made with the one pro '','.
ion that the worthy poor be- taken VIZ
ms doors on application. II VIII De no"
,ectarian.' ...i i
The whole cost of the new hosp'"'
was said. will he $4,000. and 10 OBTAIN
the additional fur DIS a committee mas ''''
amounted. Among those VINO VI" ="
d.ayor 10 raise the needed moh''
Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim. Mrs fi""N :,
Cohen. Mrs. A. Gilbert Nlii'"n'
Fletcher Judge Rosalsky. \. heinp"'''
E'rankenstein and Sanford simohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SERMON IN MAPES WILL
TestatOr's Sons Asked to Boy
colt Alcohol and Gambling.

The will of William a. Mapes. who
died February 10 at No 9S6 East Islst
street. The Bronx. was filed in the Surro-
gates Court Yesterday and contained this
advice:
Il desire Ia express In my will the sol
emn wish and also ask. that each of my
children will refrain from the use of
alcoholic beverages and never gamble or
take chances In any betting or gambling
scheme and In no way encourage any of
the above vices. but. on the contrary. To
always do what they can To discourage
all Of such vices"
The estate OF Mr.. Mapes was valued at
81 0O In real estate and more than So
GO In personal property He left 81, 900 TO
his wife. explaining the smalness OF the
bequest by saying that at the time he
executed the will his estate was drawing
practically no income and that his wife
had In her own right sutiicent money To
keep her In comfort. The testator left the
rest OF his estate to his children. William
A., Jr.. Bertha and Howell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY ENDED
Such Is One London View of
u. S. Action on China Loan.

London March p.-While the opinion
prevails In the London stock Exchange
that the other I'VE powers Will continue
negotiations with regard 10 the loan 10
China In spite OF the withdrawal OF the
United States, political circles tend 10 the
view tnat President Wilson's acton
means the dissolution Of the group
The Daily News" which has been a
consistent opponent Of the group. takes
the latter view and expresses the hope
that the other powers Will follow the
United States and withdraw their support.
II continues President Wilson's action
is the more valua Die because il belongs to
a general policy. ana he means TO have
nothing more to do with dollar diplo-
macy which makes foreign Offices in
stIumenJs Of international finance"
"The Morning POST" also inferring that
President Wilson's action means an end
10 dollar diplomacy" says:
Whatever they may WISH the Demo-
Gratis are unable TO escape the responsible
ties which rest on their country in Cen
trail America. Political and military adj
venturers in small republics pay little
need TO mere eXhortation. and If the
President does not wish to continue the
Republican policy he Will nave to ind
other means OF enforcing his will. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
J. B. CARTWRIGHT RESIGNS
Republican Leader of 28th AS
sembly District Out.

John Il. Cartwright. former under sher-
IN with Sheriff Shea. resigned yesterday
as Republican leader OF the 1stn Assembly
District. Ills resignation was accepted at
the regular meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the County Committee yester-
day afternoon.
Business reasons were given for Mr..
CHrtwrights retirement. ~ "A matter of
fact. business has taken SO much OF his
time that some of the members of the
district organization thought that they
should have man In the leadership who
could devote more attention To politics.
There was talk OF = primary light. and
Mr.. Cartwright decided 10 get out.
The members Of the county Committee
from the 18Th District viii meet ON Mon
day night To select a lew executive mem
Der. The new man Will probably be
Charles Is. Largy. "A former deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BRYAN UPHOLDS president
In Sympathy with Chinese Pol
icy as Being Best for All.

Des Moines Iowa March a-Secretary
of State William j. Bryan tonight said
he was entirely in sympathy with Presi-
dent Wilson in the latjer's attitude on the
proposed Chinese loan. He declared also
that ne was unable 10 agree with what
ex-Assistant Secretary Huntington WI
son had TO say concerning the siX-power
agreement"
The Secretary of State was engaged IN
reading the published reports of Hunting
ton Wilson's resignation ana the reasons
therefor when asked If he had any com
ment To make
Il cannot. Of course. agree with the
former Assistant Secretary" SAID Nj.
Bryan. in what ne says concerning the
siX-pOwer agreement. The representa-
lives OF group of bankers were heard
and the matter was considered by the
President. The principles involved were
such that it did not require any great
length of time for the President - under
stand and act upon them
The Assistant Secretary. Huntington
Wilson. handed i'm MS resignation when
President Wilson took the oath Of office
and expected 10 sail for Europe last Tues
day. Having TO leave the city for a few
days. ] asked him TO delay his departure
until / returned. This he consented 10 DO.
bat ne seems 10 have felt that III, change
OF policy prevented mis- remaining lie
looked at the Chinese lJ4t proposition
from the same standpoint that formc,
President TAFT and the iate Secretary
Knox did
Il have no doubt that in the matter ~
the Chinese loan the late President and
retiring Secretary and Assistant Secretary
did what they thought best for our coun-
try and China. but ] am entirely in sym
pathy with the attitude Of President VII
son and heartily indorse both the position
taken ana the language employed by him.
and / may add that / am sire that the
country Will approve Of the change IN
policy. J AIN equally confident trat China
will rejoice at our nations attitude.
My association with the Assistant Sec
Rotary, Mr.. Wilson. has been very pleas
ant. have found him courteous and
helpful during my connection with the
department."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
1000 P0STMASTERS RESIGN
Civil Service Order Lessons A.
traction of Officeholding.

Washington. March 2O.-As result OF
the extension Of the classified civil ser
vice TO include fourth class postma STEERS
and the announcement that postmasters OF
this class would be asked To qualify in "A
competitive examination about two thou
sand of them have resigned Practically
all the designations. which are coming in
al the rate of about twenty day, are
in Offices where the postmaster's salary is
merely nominal and where at times the
expense Of conducting the Office equals the
postmaster's compensation.
In many Of the cases it will be exceed
ingly difficult to secure applicants who
will take the prescribed examination.
While the department is endeavoring TO
secure new postmasters the incumbents.
although they have resigned will be
forced 10 discharge the duties OF the Of
fce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
MUST WAR ON SOCIALISM
New York Progressive Ex-
Chairman Sounds Warning.
FOR NEW NATI0NALISM
Party of Progress Must Combat
Socialists, Mr.. Hotchkiss De-
clares in Kansas City Speech.

Kansas city. Mo. March 2O.-Wlliam
H. Hotchkiss. ex-Superintendent Of Insur-
ance OF New York and eN-chairman OF the
New York Progressive committee. in nm ad-
dress before the Knife and Fork club here
tonight declared that unless President
Wilson advances beyond Lincoln's concept
OF an iudesiructible union Of states to the
uobler concept Of the oneness of our ma
tiOnal lifc. the newer nationalism which
DIR age demands would Ice postponed TO
later years
Continuing. Mr. Tlotohkiss said. in part
whatever President Wilson does the
through national laws under national
constitution must go on. Perhaps through
70 may come that fuslng together OF
parties or groups which some men urge.
a majority OF two millions OF votes will
not long endure minority administration
unless IL shall truly interpret the nations
new plans and point Of view Signs OF
diSintegration in the dominant party begin
10 appear. II cannot long remain part re-
dictionary and part progressive Nor can
II continue progressive AT Washington and
reactionary In the state capitals. Its lead
cr and its organization must work to-
gether. or this party. too. Will pass into
history.
And. IN this. the national partisan
finds hope. We are two party a
three party-peopie We are too practical
90 have 10 otherWisr. We OF the mi
uority parties. but OF the popular major
- . Il
watch events. Political grouping depends
upon the peoples needs Machine politics
the organization OF whatever breed
must go. new uatiouaiism must he
achieved. And around these issues will
cluster. sooner or later. AN forWard-iOok
iug men. Dee they progressive Democrats
or progressive Republicans. or Just
plain" ProeressiYcs. that the nation may
have q new birth iu both right and might
For the first time iu our history q
fourth party. last November. east mill
ion votes. IL has gained steadily. year by
year n instructs It's youth In its hateful
doctrines, IL works. agitates. organizes.
the year through. ~ strikes at the exist
Ing social order: II would not improve
conditions as IL finds them. but would de
stroy and begin anew. The next great
night IL VITA that party We must be pre-
pared The men OF reaction. the party Of
privilege. would enter such "A fight dis
armed. only a party Of progress. Of for
ward-lookilg men. "A national party. with
the strength OF the whole nation at it's
command. can take up that gage and
win. In such a party rests our hope
against the Socialists and the socialistic
state You men may not Vet fully sense
the darker. We OF the East see IT, feel II.
The forces of order. the rights OF the
states forgotten and the powers OF the
nation widcned and strengthened. must
crystalline about or fuse with party of
the new order or the demasoguc OF to-
day may be the demlSod OF tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WOULD DISBAR MURRAY
Grievance Committee Attacks
Fordham Alumni President.

Timothy i VI. Murray, "A lawyer and
president Of the ForIhlm University
Alumni Association. was before the APP
pellatr Division Yesterday on charges
preferred against him by the Bar Asso-
citation. The grievance committee accused
Murray Of unprofcssional conduct In des-
ignating legal notices for publication IN a
weekly paper published iy himself.
Murray. who also is member of the
Board of Education In Nonkers. Is pub
fisher of The civic summons which
was designated by Surrogate Cohalan.
Mr.. Fosdick, who conducted the investi-
cation. reported that Murray's weekly
was composed mostly # plate matter.
had no circulation and was distributed by
BOYS in apartment houses end stores. and
was really nothing more than hand
bill"
Senator O'Gorman appeared yesterday
as COUNCIL for Murray. The accused law
Yer testified that he never had more than
81 go worth Of advertising and that his
paper has been out Of business for two
years.
Senator O'Gorman cOntenIed that MHr-
raw had A right To increase his Income In
a legitimate way outside OF his profession.
The Appellate Division reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WHITE, HOUSE GARDENS BLOOM
Rows of Tall White Lilies in Full Easter Flush Await the
First Visit Of the Presidents Wife-Cwlosly
Over Her Favorite Flower.

carnations. and Mrs. Roosevelt loNeu VI
chids best Mrs Taft always chose io"-
stemmed American Beauty or kiliarheS
roses for the Red Room, white roses lo'
the Blue Room and pink roses or Pii'F
carnations for the Green Parlor
ON one side of the newest dollhouse are
ranged in artistic beauty the tall Easter
lilies which will be sent TO the Nhi'e
House ON Saturday evening. other now
ers suggestive Of the season VIII accom-
pany them. To be used for table ana
mantle decoration.
Mrs Wilson has been asked To MAKE
her suggestions as soon as possible loi
the colonial gardens at the south from
of the White House. Already the ioun-
tains on the north and south lawns are
being surrounded by gay tulips. hyaclnths
and ionquls. while long boxes or them
are being prepared for the east ana west
terraces Mrs. Wilson took great pride IN
her flower gardens AT Princeton, ana 1t Is
expected that she will take the same de-
light in the gardens about the White
House