davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HAWTHORNE SCOTS At
LOMBROSO'S THEORY Of
CRIMINAL TYPE Of MAN

cursory glance. Hereafter there could
be no more whited sepulcnerS. or
wolves in sneep's clothing.
That stunted figure. that furtive
bearing, that domed Uranium. that
receding brow, that jaw. deficient OF
proEEathous, those deep-sat eyes. that
tell-tale pallOr those fingers and toes
that nose. those ears. those lips
these and many other details were
unmistakable. 1t was a triumph Of
science"
Hawthorne declares that this 'tri-
umph' has been in progress for p
years, and has COlOred every phase Of
human activity. And all the while
crime he writes, has increased by
leaps and bounds, until at length we
are arreSting almost eyeryboGy."
"AlI Conform to Type"
In his article Hawthorne cites a
book just issued by Dr. ,Toring. Of
England. the fruit Of twelve years
study of actual people-not theoreG-
cal ones-which demonstrates that #
there be a criminal type. it * 50 eX-
tensive and comprehensive that no.
only are criminals included in it-but
everybody else. tOo-thc university
men. the theologians, the pillars OF
finance, the bench and bar. the monks
in their cloisters and the rulers on
their thrOnes-nay. why not Professor
LOmbrO4O himself? ?"
Hawthorne declares that no one can
pick out a criminal by external in
diCes. without immediate risk of &C
ton for trespass from bishop or
professional philanthropist. If you
attire the members Of Congress in
striped suits no one would entertain
any misSiving that the dark cell was
the onl" proper place for them"
In conclusion Hawthorne writes:
Morton Writes on parole"
Men are terribly alike-the hest
and worst of them. Heredity and cir
Gums lanCes seem more than . watch
for the individual; they can save him
or destroy him. apparently at their
own Wbim. Yet, when crime is com
mitted, il is the individual and not
the hercdity and circumstance that
we punish. Now. punishment has for
its object the Improvement of the
person punished. and thereby the pro-
lection OF society. But if heredity
and circumstance are guilty, how can
the punishment Of the individual
benefit anybody or anything"
The current number Of Good Words
contains also a poem by DR. William
J. Morton. who was arrested with
Hawthorne and viii be released at
the same time, on Parole" The
poem il q protest against present
methods Of dealing with criminals.
developing the idea that Il is the fam
lily Of the imprisoned men who pay
the price Of sin" and a plea for in
creased flcNibility of the parole laws.
He writes.
our prisoner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Nutting Halts Deal
In Realty by Writ

An injunction restraining Mrs Al
lisou H. Morrison from selling or en-
-umheriu2 property held under deed
from her husband and preventing T.
l.. Adams from transferring certain
property was filed Wednesday lay Al
de,man ! r NuttuE Judge Bell Sc,
the hearing for october 10
NuJW- charges Morrison. Mrs
Morrison and y T. Adams with con
Spuaey ru "GafIaud, hinder ana de
'ay" to-" .reui.or- of Allison T. Nur-
FisOu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Plans Complete for
Pure Milk Meeting

Plans were completed Wednesday
for the pure milk meeting in Taft
Hail the night of October =. The
meeting viii be under the auspices
of the Milk Committee of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce and represen-
tatives Of the Georgia Department Of
Agriculture.
Among the speakers will he J. y.
Price. Commissioner of Agriculture;
Or. Z. T.. Stalliugs State Chemist,
DR.. Kenneth y. Atkins. State Sac
rerioloSIst; DI. Peter r. Bahnseu,
state Neterinarian. and Or : \.
NisauSlla. chairman OF the Chamber
OF Commerce committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BY SUL.zER
To RESIGN IS
REPORTED
Governor Said to Have Reached
Agreement With Tammany to
Drop Impeachment Move.

ALBANY. y. v. oct When the
the high court of Impeachment. be
fore which Governor William Sulzer
is being tried on charges of high
crimes and misdemeauors. convened
to-day there We're persistent reports
that AN agreement had been reached
between the Executive and agents of
rammauy Hall by which the Cover
nor mad agreed to resign If the i'm
parchment proceedings were allowed
To drop.
When announcement was made
that the sessions would be adjourned
from this afternoon until next Mon
day. the belief that such an agree
mcnt had been made was strength
cncd
Grave doubts were expressed. how
ever that the actual Judges who are
sitting with the Senators in the high
court Of Impeachment would thus al
low the ease to be halted.
The three-dav cessation was ex-
planned by member Of the court on
the ground that a religious holiday
lnteTveueS.
Melville Fuller, the broker who tes-
titled yesterday as To Mr.. Suffers
Wall street dealings, protested to the
court that his evidence had been mis-
represented in the press reports
The alleged Misrepresentation To
which he took exception was a head
line i'm New York newspaper say
ing that the brokerage firm Of Har-
ris n Fuller had fulsined its books
My books are absolutely correct. %
Mr. Fuller told the court.
Samuel Il. FRANKS steuoGrapher Of
the Erawl"y committee which iuves-
tiEated the Governor was the first
witness. Ills testimony related to the
vain efforts made by the committee
90 got Louis Sar"CIly private secre-
tary To Mr. Sulzer To testify.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
j, s. Court COnVenGS
In Atlanta Monday

Frank II. Mortimer. clerk of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peaIs with headquarters in New or
leans. arrived in Atlanta Tuesday and
immediately began preparations for
b" opening OF the fall term here next
Monday Several important cases will
come before Judges Pardee, Shelby
nd Foster. Chief among these cases
are those of William \. HUFF ct al.
rs. William J.. Bidwell ct al. and of
he Mayor and Council Of Macon ct al.
rs. W. \. Hun ct al.
IL was during the trial of these
asses that HUFF preferred charges
gatnst Judge Emory Speer, of Sa-
'annah, for discrimination in favor
ri his sou-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Miss Land0n Makes !,
The Monocle a Fad

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The mo
3cle maid" has captured Washing
on. She is at the notels. on the
reefs and in the theaters
Miss Dorothy Landon. a debutante.
71l lIe fashion Of wearing the single
'7Ifelted eyegless, and her example
:, being followed by hundreds. she
wears il even when she dances. which
considered quite feat even bv the
htEeTa. attaches Of the British En-
..ssv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Record Spree Marks
Barbary Coasts End

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. THE
Haroary Coast of San Francisco,
known 70 tourists the world over.
celebrated its passing Tuesday night
with a revel that packed its resorts
20 sutocauon and thronged its streets
WITH thousands of lockers on.
ietween five and eight hundred
women and girls suddenly thrown
upon their own resources afford a
problem that reformers who forced
me closing of Barbary Coast are
striving to meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

DENYING the theory of Lombroso,
rr. vorla-famous criminologist Z
r.... Julian Hawthorne, son Of Ma
.--.-f1 Hawthorne, has written a
,aarN contrasting study of criminals
i. .. has seen them in the Federal
PRISON. the gist of which is that there
uu such thing as the criminal
..u. which the great Italian claimed.
v.. article appears in the October
mae~ Of the prisons monthly pa
.ar Good Words, and is probably the
... which Hawthorne viii write Cor
bis rubIic4tion, as his release viii
..r. tr5s month. HawthOrne's treat
mon. of the Lombroso theory tingcs
with sarcasm. 1t is CLEANED from his
.--...atl0n with prisoners INSIDE ms
#..s.
Pens Verses on Subject
In the same issue Hawthorne has
published under his registered num-
her "44&5" fyurte.n-l!ne verse
aDon TINS subject. In these in IS
Hawthorne expresses the nope Of the
Greatest thinkers Of all time-that the
rt8nitiye methods Of dealing with
rhine conceived in fear ana born "
ignorance. will give way 10 the
ragullesS influence Of Love.
Good Words" for october contains
number of other contributions from
H.Vtuoruc's pen. in most of which he
merely Celebrates ideas on which he
ill.,, tIro4av expressed himself. In the
un,. however he strikes a new note.
Tra Corning of Lombruso" Is in many
respects one of the most remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PRESERVING UNCLE RE
MUS" TO POSTERITY. "a full

page feature of the work being
done to make immortal the name
and works Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris. 1t will appear in next Sun
days American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Dr.. ANGEL IMPROVES

ANN ARBOR, MICH. oct. DIR
James T. Angel. president of Niout-
gan University passed "a good night
and to-day is reported by his ply-s-
clans as improving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
How to Avoid Those Pains and Dis
tress Which SO Many Mothers Have
Suffered,

Ii Is a ,3ty more sor.,- ..Ot Know II SioInSf .
Friend Tier, Is s remedy gnGf sosteus the mus
tl-q enables them expand Without an 81 air
uuaa the uEsuents ana enables 70 &c
through maternity without psia. nGuses morning
sickness aUy n fhe dreaded symptoms 50 "a
uil1r 70 mAy mothers.
There u no foolish Diet % hErass the Laiad TaS
thoughts DO not dwell upon pam snd suErrl-E' iot
ouRer rssi n themselves 20 he thought that .rNnts
and distress uhtufSi ThSy snCN better, To-
In hothera Friend thgy have found Vcadsrfu
penetrating remedy 20 Danish all thoss dreaded
HKpertsucss
With and even though she sy not require such :
remedy. she vii and hrH meet some pros
rsttive mother 10 SnoM . word 81 EElE sh'g'
ira This famous remedy Is sold ny al lrlssls.
Mothers Frlead VIII wonderful hless
Srd Is or.y s. ~ a DO &c. y IL 'o- eternal y
ony ana Is really scrln - wriEa. So gold. WrH
tn-dzy 10 the Brstnel1 Rszuistor Co ~ Lanai
Boz, Atlanta. ca. fef most vs-Jsb.e b1l.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HOW YOU CAN KNOW
WHETHER YOU ARE AS
GOOD AS YOU THINK YOU

AhE-oIlnpIe tests, thaJ anyone
can do, that will show you Just
why you are missing success.
Read about it in The Sunday
American. Order it from your
newsdealer to-day or call up the
Circulation Department, Main
100.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: Sunday, June Is, Black Hills
Council No. 703, Knights of Columbus,
initiated large class of candidates.
Members from every town in the
Black Hills and the surrounding coun-
try were present, and several of the
state officers and distinguished mem
bers from other states took part in
the exercises. knights and candi-
dates attended Solemn High Mass in
ST. Patrick's Cathedral at ten o'clock
Reverend T. J. McNaboe, of Kadoka,
celebrated the Mass, and Reverend
J. H. Thrill preached the sermon. The
noon luncheon was followed at one
o'clock by the initiation ceremonies in
Odd Fellows Hall under the direction
of Black Hills Council. The banquet
in the evening was held in the Cathe-
dral auditorium with G. P. Pinson-
nault presiding as postmaster. Among
the speakers we're Very Reverend M.
J. Noesen, V. g., of Deadwood; Rev
erend John H. Thill, pastor of ST.
Patrick's Pro-Cathedral, and State
Deputy J. r. Dalton, of Woonsocket.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

In Rome man might wish to live
lifetime, and wisely, think, would
he choose If he elected this city as his
home, writes Joseph Francis Wick
ham, in the June Catholic World. But
the traveller, whose time is limited by
the brief span of weeks or months,
will all too soon behold the shadow of
departure hanging over him; will all
too early hear the voice calling the
hours and bidding him go. So it will
come to pass that in the late hours
of some golden afternoon you will
find yourself enjoying your last drive
through the Pincio, those beautiful
gardens of dream by the Villa Medici.
You are not alone, for all Rome is
here, gentle and simple, throngs of the
humber on bench or walks, splendid
procession of the city's proud in
crested coach. And perhaps the band
is playing music ever SO sweet,
melody that sweeps your souls mem
cries and searches out the tender
corners Of your heart, so that you
cannot escape the gentle challenge and
OdAAOI AOA 5OL. 1uuO0u yOu uOI
to the Pincio to forget Rome and the
sadness of your departing, for the
exquisite pain at the leaving is, too,
of the city's Citing and of the subtle
fragrance of her charm. And there is
no forgetting Rome, any more than
there is the forgetting your first view
of the sea, or the crimson glow of sun
rise over snowy hills, or the last dear
smile on loved ones face. But the
music, perhaps, is in the proper modu-
lation for your sorrow and in tender
melancholy chimes full wonderfully
with your farewell emotions, and
there is never a cadence or a phrase
that blends not with some passion
within you, and that does not touch
responsive motive in the depths of
your throbbing heart. So it is that as
you drive about the beautiful garden
you begin to think OF all you are
losing when you lose Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
A RETROSPECT.

At the close of the first year of it's
existence, Good Counsel Academy,
Mankato, Mimi, finds itself in a -four
ishing and promising condition. The
faculty and student body look back
upon the last months with joyful and
grateful hearts, for the blessing of the
Lord assuredly dwelt with them.
Barley two and a half years ago what
is now the site of Good Counsel Acad-
envy was wilderness. Today the
imposing buildings of the academy on
the hill, are a conspicuous landmark
for the tourist as he rushes along in
the limited or in his motor car. Thou
sands of visitors have been guests at
the school, and all have left with the
impression that there are few places
of education in the Union that can
boast of the beautiful location of Good
Counsel Academy, and fewer still that
combine with natural beauty of sur
roundings, so much comfort and con-
venience within.
After classes were organized Sep
TENDER Is, 1912, students came in from
all sides, from all parts of Minnesota
as well as other states, until the regis
tiers showed eighty. The best school
spirit prevailed at all times, and the
sadness with which the girls took
leave of their teachers when the last
day had come, proved that they appre-
ciated the blessings of a discipline
that was mild, yet firm.
All departments were thoroughly
equipped during the course of the
year, and the school now boasts one
of the finest science laboratories in
the state, has a splendidly furnished
domestic science room, sewing room,
music and art studios. Under the cir
cumstances love for work, emulation
in study, and at the same time very
cheerful spirit could hardly help max
ing for perfect success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

Without the parental influence, ex-
ample and teaching, the child will
hardly have chance of acquiring
even the mere elements of religion or
the first principles of an ordered life.
The child is for the most part the
creation of it's surroundings, and no
amount of schooling in the best Of
"atmospheres," or of religious instruc-
ton from the most capable of teach
ers, can supply the influences which
are lacking in the home life. On
parents rests the responsibility
heavy responsibility, of which they can
not divest themselves-of training
their offspring in habits of virtue-of
seeing, for example, that they say their
prayers, attend church, receive the
Sacramento and, as their minds ex-
pand, are properly instructed in their
duty to God and their fellow men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Minnesota state Off
GERS of the Catholic Order of Forest
ers elected at the recent convention
are as follows: P. H. Martin, Duluth,
chief ranger; Andrew J. Eckstein,
Clear Lake, vice chief ranger; George
w. Stenger, st. Paul, secretary;
Henry Won Der Weyer, st. Paul,
treasurer; Trustees, Charles A.
Smith, Winona; John Grutsch, Avon;
John A. Fischer, Delano; Joseph
Schutta, Minneapolis; M. Simonitsch,
Moorhead John Winczewsh OF
Winona was elected delegate to the
International convention to be held at
Louisville, KY, in August.
The graduating exercises of the
Cotter high school were held in the
Opera House Wednesday evening
June 1S. The address to the graduates
was given by Right Reverend Bishop
Hebron. Ten boys received diplomas
Rochester: Cemetery Sunday was
observed by the people of st. Johns
parish on Sunday, June Is. About five
hundred people attended the services
at the cemetery, where the prayers
for the dead were recited. The pas
tor, Reverend ]. L. O'Connor, preached
the sermon and later the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians decorated the
graves of their dead Father O'Con
nor plans to hold the services mex
year on Memorial Day. A collection
taken up for the cemetery fund
amounted to 5000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

held in the college auditorium on
Monday evening, June 16, when forty
four degrees and diplomas were
awarded to the graduates in the SEM
mary, high school, commercial and
stenographic departments. The pro-
gram consisted of the commencement
address by the Reverend Patrick Bo-
land, '82, of Litchfield, Mimi, and the
presentation of collegiate and acad-
emic honors by the Right Reverend
James Trobec, besides several selec-
tions by the university orchestra
Bishop Trobec urged the class of 1913
ever to remain faithful to the high
ideals inculcated by their Alma Mater
Osakis: On account of illness, Rev.
Joseph Wessendorf, pastor of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, has tenn
porarily relinquished the charge of his
parish. A Father from st. Johns
Abbey will attend to the parish dur
ing his absence.
Tintah: On Monday, June %, Rev.
Aloysius Shuler, S. j., from Prairie
du Chen, brought to close series
of religious exercises at the Church
of ST. Gall.
Ellington: Reverend Victor Siegler
celebrated his first Holy Mass at the
Sacred Heart Church on Sunday, June
q. He will be stationed as curate at
st. Joseph's Church, Pierz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Richardton: The Staatsverband,
the North Dakota society of German
Catholics, held the annual meeting on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June II and
10. Nearly 1000 people attended the
gathering, and about 1900 took part
in the parade. Right Reverend
Bishop Wehrle, Very Reverend
Michael j. Hiltner, v. g., of
Bismarck, and Very Reverend
]. Baker, v. G., of Oaks, were among
the clergy who attended. Representa-
tive Henry Klein was among the
speakers. The membership of the so
ciety is now LOO, an increase of 500
within the past year. The next meet
ing will be held at Strasburg, and in
1915, the annual meeting goes to
Dickinson. P. Goldade of Berwick, is
president of the order and Joseph
Killer of Richardton is secretary.
Minot: Tie local council of the
Knights of Columbus No. 1850 has
subscribed for 800 copies of the Live
Issue for one year. There are ap-
proXlmately SOO members IN the coun-
Gil, and each one is to receive the
paper at his home. The knights have
felt that the citizens of that locality
needed to get better acquainted with
the real methods and aims of social
ism, and accordingly the council sub
scribed in a body for this anti-Social-
ist publication.
Marmarth: The new church which
is being erected south of the De LANCE
property will be completed in July.
Reverend Charles Bacher of Bowman
has been eagerly watching the prog
ress of the building, which was under
taken at his suggestion. The church
is twenty-four feet in width by forty
feet in length. There is a belfry
tower which adds much to the ap-
pearance of the edifce The cost is
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
Notice OF MOrtgage FOrecIOsure Sale.

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the
conditions or certain mortgage made,
executed n"a and delivered BY lMrs.l
County, Minnesota. mortgagor, to Mary
Ryan, Of the same place. mortgagee,
dated the first day Of July, 1903. due
and IN the S ocs Of the y ke ash
ter of Deeds of Ramsey County, Min
nesota, on the first day of November,
first day Of November, 1868, the regis
tration tax of $3.50 was paid thereon
Minnesota, as REQUIRED by Gen psii
Laws, Minnesota, 1907, Chap. 328; and
which said mortgage was assigned by
sald Mary Ryan, the mortgagee,. to
writing, dated the 8th day of May, 1913,
and which instrument was recorded in
the off1ce of the Register of Deeds in
o'clock P. M, in Book "7s" of Assign.
m m on page 81; and there is now
on SAID mortgage, as principal, the
sum OF $1,000 and interest thereon
from the first day of January, 1911, at
amounting to S151.25, the sum Of both
principal and interest amounting to
$1,251.25; also taxes paid by assignee
demption from the sale of the premises
hereinafter described, for delinquent
taxes, and unpaid for the years 1909,
1912 taxes, amounting in all to the sum
Of 1913: 57; also the sum of $1,000 paid
t py assignee Of mortgage for repairs. of
the sum of $1,000 paid by assignee Of
mortgages as premium for insurance
upon the hereinafter described prem
l he d1 the whole amount now claimed to
Three Hundred and Seventy-four and
23-10Oths q,S74.23) Dollars; and no
action or proceeding at law or in equity
of the amount due;
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of the power of
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreciosed and the real estate
bered three and four e and y in
Block Z. IN numbered two 81 Of 3: MicheIs
(2), of Smiths Subdivision of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section
Thirty-six $3.50, Township Twenty nine
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Ramsey County
Cs) westerly feet Of Lot four "a, run
ming the entire length of said Lot four
80; Will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, for cash,
by the Sheriff, of said Ramsey County,
to satisfy and pay the amount which
shall then be due on said debt so Sc
cured by said mortgage, and the sum
of Twenty-Five ($25.O0) Dollars stipu-
lated in said mortgage as attorneys
fees, and the costs and expenses of
these foreclosure proceedings as al
lowed by law; and that the said sale
will be made at the Cedar Street front
door of the Court House. in the city of
ST. Paul, in said Ramsey County, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the 18th day of July, 1913.
TIMOTHY REARDON.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated May Is, 1913
C. D. O'BRIEN
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
214 Globe Bldg. St Paul MINI.