davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29
Missed Nothlnu

Missed Nothing.
He and she arrived In the fifth in.
ming.
He Ito FAM --What's the score?
Fan-Nothing to nothing.
She--Goodey. We haven't missed a
thing!
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29
"A woman married to good fellow
usually has bad time of 1t.

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful. old reliable DR.
rSETElS ATTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL, q
surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals
At the same time. csc, soc. s1.0e.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29
QUIRlNE AND IRON the MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic Combines both
in Tas.eless form. The ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what You are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South MS the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids. Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
1t. Soc.
There is Only One .'BRoMo QUININE
Look for signature OF e. w. GROVE on Z
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29

irrigation in Australia.
Australia is irrigating more than 2,
100000 acres of grazing lands witt
artesian wells.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29
Rrouoht II Out

Bill-Say, that ocean voyage took
all of the ginger out Of me.
Jill-What did you want to eat
ginger for?
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-08-29

y One QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK
Of g. W. GROVE box Cures Cold in One Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Belief of Samuel Adams
BY WILLIAM VINCENT BYARs.

IT was Samuel Adams, one of
the greatest founders of the
United States, who said that
truth loves an appeal to the
common sense of mankind"
1t was this thought which made
him powerful
1t made him the greatest Dem
ocratic leader of New England in
the eighteenth century.
He was born in Boston in 1922,
when all New Englanders were
royalists. He was born rich. His
family made money out of a brew
cry. He lost money in politics,
so that when he died in 1903 he
had barely enough to pay for his
funeral.
He had helped to found the
United States. He held office
many years. but he was afraid
to make money.
This was the only thing he was
afraid of. He was afraid that
if he did not keep himself as poor
as most other people he would
lose his common sense.
He meant by common sense the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

sense people have when they are
trying to be fair to each other in
stead of over reaching and cheat
ing.
If he found a man who could
not read, trying not to cheat and
over reach others, he thought
him a better judge of truth than
prime minister. He believed
that God made all men with sense
enough to be honest.
At a time when he would have
been hanged by a Tory prime
minister, if caught, he said that
truth loves an appeal to the COM
mon sense of mankind, and that
He who made all men, made the
truths necessary for human hap
piness obvious to all"
This was his answer after he
had been declared a traitor.
He spent his life trying to prove
that politics may be improved by
less cheating and shooting He
thought that finally nearly every
one would agree with him that
common honesty and common
sense are enough to make the best
government on earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

TT HERE is only one need in the
world
\ The need to love our neigh
bors as ourselves.
To do exactly as we would be done
by.
The need to understand that the
human race Is one body; and that
when we do anything which harms or
hurts one individual, we harm all in
dividuals. ourselves included.
Just as We harm the body, when
We injure any member, hand, foot,
eye, or ear.
When we stop and think about the
world, the whole process of life be
comes very pitiful.
Each, being born upon the earth, is
striving for happiness. from the era
die to the grave, in his own way.
According to his light, he is doing
the best he can.
He does not know it. but the only
satisfying things which he can get
out of life are peace of mind, self-re-
spect and the love Of his fellow men.
Nothing he can obtain without
these things, nothing he can achieve
Or become, is Of any real value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

KNOW the need Of the world
Though it would not have me
\ know.
It would hide its sorrow deep,
Where only God may go.
Yet its secret it cannot keep;
II tells 1t awake or asleep,
1t tells it to all who will heed,
And he who runs may read
The need of the world l know.
l know the need of the world,
When it boasts of its wealth the
loudeSt,
When it flaunts it in all mems eyes
When its mien is the gayest and
proudeSt.
On ever il lest lies,
For the sound of its laughter dies
In a sob and a Smothered moan,
And il weepS when il sits alone
The need o. the world I know.
I know the need of the world
When the earth shakes under the
tread
OF men who march 10 the light,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

rt''-eHN' A'ASh
When rivers with blood are red
And there is no law but might,
And the wrong way seems the right;
When he who slaughters the most
Is all mems pride and boast.
The need Of the world l know.
l know the need Of the world.
When it babies of gold and fame.
1t is only to lead us astray
From the thing that it dare not
name
For this is the sad worlds way.
Oh! poor blind world grown gray
With the need of a thing so near,
With the want of a thing so dear.
The need Of the world l know.
The need of the world is love.
Deep under the pride of power,
Down under its lust of greed.
For the joys that last but an hour
There lies forever its need.
For love is the law and the creed
And love is the unnamed goal
Of life. from man to the mole.
Love is the need Of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

No man can be happy without those
three blessings. Any man can be
happy with them.
Even though he is saddened by the
sorrow he sees about him; the sor-
row which results from striving after
the needless things of earth; after
more than We need; after what does
not belong to US; after the possessions
of others.
There would be no war; no indus
trial problems; no prisons; no poor
houses; no white slaves; no sex sins;
if men and women all set forth early
in life on that threefold quest-for
peace of mind, for self-respect, for
the love of their fellow men.
That is all any soul is seeking; that
is all any soul desires; because that
is all there is in life worth living for.
Yet is there war. and strife: and ha-
tired; and sin; and sorrow and an
guish; and misery and poverty.
Because men have not yet learned
that there is only one need in the
world.
And the need of the world is
LOVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Kaiser Wilhelm, once known
as the War Lord, has celebrated
the twenty fifth bloodless ami
versary of his reign. Even his
early critics must admit he takes
a long time to start a fight.
Without discussing the artistic
or moral qualities of September
Morn, there is no question that
the young lady has the right idea
for these June afternoons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
THE OLD ROMANS
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

STTHEY strutted into the bar
Three boys-they nothing more;
They ordered their drinks with grns and winks,
While their heels hit hard the floor.
When of them less friSky
seemed half ready sink,
Cried the others. "Aw, whisky!
That's good old Roman drink"
Then thought of the real "Old Romans
That knew long years ago
When stuck to the corn" from night till
fast the stuff could flow
There Billy OKeefe o Denver
poor Billy
He could pack away three quarts day
And rattle his head
There Jack MCGEE of the Morning Bee.
And Flynn of the Fourth Estate
Larry McCale of the Portland Mail
All dead before thirtyeight
There Blake Of the Brooklyn Bugle.
And of the Memphis sun.
a dozen more, maybe a score
Whisky got them by
I felt the tear that unbidden starts
When ! thought cit hurt like knife)
OF the nmble brains and the golden hearts
All silled in the prime of life.
Then walked from the noisy bar
And a prayer % God
For the souls Of the real odd Romans"
Now dreamless under the sod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

out blowing like a grampus. You will also notice
that these men usually drink WHISKEY-be-
cause, as they put it, it has a stronger kick"
than other drinks. What better word could define
it than KICK? Look around you at the men it
has KICKED out of good jobs, good health and
good homes into the land of USED TO BE.
HAL COFFMAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

How many times have you yourself heard men,
standing up against a bar, Dragging about what
they USED to be? Perhaps some were telling
about the good jobs they ONCE had; or may
be another one-with the shell of ONCE fine
body-was telling what great athlete he USED
to be, how he ONCE did 1.-The hundred yards in
93-5," but could not now even run for car with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Do You THINK While You Are
Dressing?
The Time Used in Dressing Need Not Be Wasted
Dressing?

Man the process of evolution has got rid of his fur
feathers and every day he must put something to take the
place fur every night off the artificial
clothing.
the of Jersey killed himself
saying he tired of
toning and unbuttonng clothes
There apparently greater waste of time than the time
that is spent in dressing and undressing
Bathing shaving for and powdering your
en- finding you putting Ont a tire
some part of every day.
BUT
human being grows and develops men
tally the hours of solitude
And great many of practically alone except
when getting dressed or undressed.
Sleep is a time of ideness-no growth there
When with others listen learn perhaps and
bate, but don really THINK WITH INTENSITY.
The thing that makes you of a than you
last year is intense, solitary thought
Why say yourself Since must spend at least $50
hours year dressing and undressing bathing shaving
and looking for my collar button III spend IN
THINKING?
Do you how many spend 300 hours year in
actual concentrated thought
Not in a thousand
Suppose you what you of the
putting taking feathers
much you can grow In the thinking.
felt that the mind developed by reading talking
and writing.
And he said
Writing maketh exact
Speaking maketh ready
Reading maketh full man.
eve quote the learned gentleman from memory, which is
necessary when you write editorials railroad rain
Reading fills you with knowledge speaking makes you quick
ready, writing makes you exact-true.
But important than reading writing speaking is
THINKING
The real YOU lives inside of your brain alone And works
its best when you alone.
Aristotle taught Alexander the Great walking up down
with young prince that he might wise strong
tme-tha what they call the perpatetc method
intellectual development.
Why dom you educate yourself thought you up
and from the bed the bathroom from the rough towel
safety razor through the long tresome
usually wasted process of dress?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

Bellamy, Jrp records was that
civilization had responded to the
restraint of the Dictograph and
that its abuse was inconsiderable
beside the manifest improvement
in the tone and quality of human
conduct
Perils of Privacy.
The Dictograph is not all a
joke
The exaggeration of it's posi-
bilities is not a reductio ad abb
surdum.
The irresistible movement to-
ward relentless publicity it SYM
bolizes is profoundly supported
in social intelligence.
The perils of privacy, secrecy
and the suppression of facts are
realized
The basic religious conviction
that Deity sees, hears and knows
is at work day and night to justi-
fy the increasing passion of hui
mainly to see, hear and know.
The Christian assurance that
nothing is secret that shall not
be made manifest; neither any
thing hid that shall not be known
and publish itself abroad" is the
moral sanction of publicity as the
contamination of the highest
civilization.
The cry Of Life is Light! More
light! Light everywhere" The
protest of Death is the cry for
privacy and suppression.
The man who loves darkness
better than light is under cosmic
condemnation The guardians of
public health ruthlessly placard
the places of disease.
The expOnents of moral health
also are every day holder and
holder in disregard of any chal-
lenge of personal secrecy which
conceals sources of moral con-
tagion.
The old sanctity of wrong I'M
der the cover of private rights is
an exploded theory of social re-
lations.
In whatever concerns the pub
lie safety the public has a right
to the facts.
The cutlery against the publi-
cation of the Standard Oil letters
made no appeal to the American
conscience.
The Good of Publicity.
In England the divorce evil is
treated as a public matter, and
not even the nauseous details are
withheld from the public eye.
Those who object to the appli-
cation of that rule in this coun-
try should show better reasons
for secrecy and privacy in be-
half of domestic infidelities than
the Fulton County divorce courts
afford.
The world adjusted to the law
of publicity is the good promise
Of the times and the Searchlight,
the Newspaper and the Dicto-
graph are its prophetic tokens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

A Ii the real problems or So
"A ciety have been antici-
pated The progress of
modern times is manifest in the
good answers we are making to
ancient questions.
The Dictograph, for instance,
is the New Invention of which
Old Necessity is the Mother. The
Celestial Society of Olympus,
which the Romans created to
furnish ideals and to set up stan
dards of judgment on mundane
matters, considered it.
Momus reported to Jupiter that
the great evil among men was
secrecy and deceit. He COM
planned against Jupiter that he
ought to have provided a glass
window in every human breast,
just over the heart, so that the
inward truth of mems thoughts
would be accessible to everybody,
so that deceit would have been
impossible.
He made such row about it
that he was kicked out of Heaven.
The Dictograph is a sop to
Momus, but the fate of Menus
is a warning to the photographer,
The application of this little Edi-
sonic device to human affairs will
arouse all the modern pagan Fu-
ries.
Some Possibilities.
This interesting little instru-
ment is the sign of the New Age,
of which publicity is the watch
word.
Another Edward Bellamy may
now tell us of it's development
and application to progress in the
year A. d. $500. The addition of
a Photographic attachment was
the next step of invention to in
crease its effectiveness.
In the highly organized society
of the year $500 the government
had provided Dictographs in
every home, hotel room and pri-
vate office. A central receiving
station was arranged for the
record of disgraceful family dis
putes, star chamber conferences
and political ConspiraCies.
The Photographic device was
employed for Pan Hellenic ball
rooms, with a special corps of
operators between 3 and o'clock
in the morning, to obtain truth
full pictures of the tango" and
the turkey trot" After midnight
cabs and automobiles were equip
ped.
During sessions of the Georgia
Legislature, in the hotels and
boarding houses and private din
ner parties at the houses of poll
ticians, it was found particularly
useful.
At Washington the little cleo
trio detective Swallowed every
nook and corner The daily
newspapers carried first page
headlines-about The Dicto-
graph Yesterday"
The striking fact Edward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Lady Constance Stewart Rich
ardson declares that cOrsets are
brutal and stupid" Alas! not
every woman can dance in costa
Sy and a muslin sash.
A thunderbolt made a four
year boy walk. Betting on the
pail games makes many older fell
lows walk
The Balkans are Europe's prick"
~ heat,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage,
furnished, beautiful location, rent
cheap, Apply J. A. Adams. Gard
nerville, Nevada. mig
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

Get the habit, go to the GRAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

Misunderstanding men who are
sotres to handle our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mig. Co, PIP Sigel St,
Chicago, III.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
YOU like-Fredericksburg. Try it and
if you like it, which YOU will, drink
some. '
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14

The following mixture has kept its
fragrance for twenty years: Gather
the rose petals on sunny Day, in the
morning. The common, swe, t-scented
varieties are best. Let stand in a
cool place for two hours, toss them
and put into a bowl or covered dish in
layers. Sprinkle each layer with salt
Keep adding to these until you have
enough stock" Into a large glass
jar place two ounces of crushed Gin
namon: then put in the stock, which
has been shaken up every morning
for two weeks. When all is in the
jar, let stand for eight weeks, COW
cred. 1t is now ready for the perma-
nent jar. Add two ounces of lavender
flowers and one ounce of shredded
mot powdered) orris root. Mix well,
put into rose jar in alternate layers
with the rose stock and a few drops
of oil of roses. Over this pour a
wine glass of good cologne. and from
time to time add fresh lavender flow
ers and rose petals.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
BETTER THAN ANY COSMETIC
Combination of Repose and Relaxa-
ton Is the Only Beauty Secret
That Is Worth Knowing.

There is beauty secret, not found
in cosmetics, and which does not lin
ger in the perfume-laden hangings of
the parlor of the masseuse. 1t is a
secret which any woman can possess,
and its magic effect is almost in
stantly noted. The secret is merely
combination of repose and relaxa-
ton.
A restful woman always appears to
advantage. There is culture in a re-
pose of manner that makes itself felt
both at home and in public. There
is a suggestion of reserve intellectual
strength, more impressive than the
uneasiness of the woman who feels
that her tongue or her body must be
In motion to let the world know she
is in il.
At the same time, the wear and
tear will leave the marks of strain
on complexion and figure, which nc
creams or lotions can remove. Tc
grow old gracefully and beautifully
learn to take things easy. Repose is
more identifying than rouge, and re
taxation more bodybuilding thar
massage.-Leslie's Weekly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
Currants With Raisins.

The combining of raisins and cur
rants in a sweet conserve is very
old-fashioned idea that was popular
with our grandmothers. The follow
ing way of preparing this sweet comes
from a Duchess county household
where II has been in use for several
generations: Have ready seven
pounds each of currants and of sugar
one pound of seeded raisins and three
pints of currant juice. This juice
should be squeezed from another bowl
full Of currants. Add the sugar to II
and boil the mixture three minutes
Then stir the fruit into 1t and coos
the whole ten minutes. The large
cherry currant." which does not con
tain many seeds. is best for this pre-
serve Look the fruit over very care
fully. as imperfect currants or raisins
will ruin the conserve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
SAVING TIME ON IRONING DAY
Housewife of Today Has Many Con-
veniences That Were Quite Un-
known to Her Mother.

The ease of ironing depends greatly
on the height of the ironing board.
so that it is a great advantage to have
a board that can be raised or lowered
at will. A sleeve board is of course
a necessity. Many. if not all, of the
soft pieces" can be as well done by
the mangle as by the iron, and with
great saving of time and strength.
There are several good designs of
fat irons. The adjustable handle,
asbestos filled. does away with the
holder and heat under the hand. and
gas or electric attachment does
away with the fire altogether. When
electricity and gas are both lacking
there still remains the iron with
tiny tank of denatured alcohol. This
iron is especially handy for doing
pressing in ones own room, either al
home or in boarding house or hotel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
WAYS OF SERVING RADISHES
Always Popular Dinner Accompsn[
ment May Be Utilized In Combl-
nations or by Themselves.

There are two kinds of radishes;
one is round and small and red the
other is long and tapering and streak
ed with white. Both when eaten raw
should be chosen young, as their flavor
is then the ,mildest. They should al
ways be served crisp and cold. II
they are prepared about an hour be-
fore they are to be eaten they can be
kept in ice water until they are served,
and then served in a bed of cracked
Ice. The little red round ones can be
cut In rose fashion. To do this first
make two deep cuts at right angles
to each other across the radish. not
cutting quite through to the stem end.
Then with sharp steel knife loosen
the skin on the four quarters. The ice
water will curl the little points of skin
back like rose leaves.
Individual radish dishes are nov
city seen on the tables of the up-to-
date hostess. These dishes consist
of a small saucer on one side of which
a little salt cellar is fastened. They
are made of engraved glass with silver
mountings and are sold for So each.
Young radshes sliced with the skins
on are a good addition to vegetable
soup. II they are used simply for
seasoning. they can be put in the soup
pot whole, but If they are to be left
in the soup they should be daintily
sliced or diced.
Radishes can be used in many ways
for salad. One way calls for three
punches of sound, red radishes. Put
them in cold water on the ice for an
hour Ten minutes before serving
time wipe them dry and cut them IL
fine clices Slice also two small onions
Put them in layers in salad bowl witt
minced parsley and dress them witt
oil and vinegar.
Another radish salad calls for BET
Of crisp, white lettuce leaves. o.
this small quartered radishes are al
ranged and the whole is dressed wit
French dressing and a little onio
Juice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
SELF-BOILED LIME SULPHUR
Expert Of Alabama Experiment Sta
ton Gives Some Excellent ADVICE
on Spray Material.

Writing in regard to the use OF
selfboiled lime-sulphur solution to
combat the san Jose scale. DR.. w. E.
Kinds OF the Alabama experiment
station says.
I'VE cannot depend upon the heat
of the lime to produce u combination
that will be effective as a winter
wash against San Jose scale. L
fear that the writer's recommending
this. confuse the preparation OF SELF
boiled lime sulphur for summer use
for brown rot with the iire-boiled
wash for the scale. An ineffective
wash means waste of the materials,
labor and perhaps the ruin OF the or
chard also.
"There is. of course. latitude for
some variation in the proportion OF
lime and sulphur ranging between
fifteen bounds and twenty POUNDS OIL
earth. Considering the danger oil get
ting a poor grade of lime, ana the
cheapness of that material. beheVe
II advisable to use slightly more lime
than sulphur. would advise eignt'
cen or twenty pounds of lime ana III
teen mounds Of sulphur to make hity
gallons of wash. 1t is necessary u
boil this for at least thirty minutes
and better. for forty-fve or more, 10
get the most effective wash