davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-20
LONGEST CREW ON RECORD
ON NEW UNITED FRUIT SHIP.
Not a Man Is Under Six Feet and
Their Combined Length Exceeds
That of Vessel by II Feet.

Besides being the newest addition to
The fleet of TIE United Fruit Company.
the Psstores. which sails for West In
disn ! 'rts next Saturday. has the dis
tlnction OF having crew whose COM
bincd length Is Just Il feet and inches
longer than tie craft herself. With the
exception of Capt. Henshaw, who Is .
mere trinc of hvc-foot-s!x or 40. not one
OF the altitudinous mariners OF the Pas.
torres Is less t"ln six feet In height.
The Pastores was built in Belfast.
from whlch I-:t she sailed last week.
arriving here yesterday. The sky
scraping crew Was picked from each NJ
the lA vessels OF the company's fleet:
but no skipper Of Woolworth Bu!idin.;
proportions could he found. The COM
pany did the best they could, however.
ny digging up first officer who IN Ella
feet and four iRches tall.
Just 20 all out the picture the flrsl
persons to engage passage for she
ships maiden voyage were TWO Kansas
City honeymooners named Sanders. MT
Sanders IL g.. feet and a half In height
while his bride reaches his shoulder.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

Prospect place dasned through wash
lnGton avenue. Brooklyn, near Publ,
School No. II. q few minutes before =
O'Clock to-day.
The runawsys swerved on the sid %.
walk At Greene avenue and ripped m
iron fence OF the Hotel Mohawk from
Its base. doing 500 damage. a block
further on the swaying wagon caught
the iron fence In front Of Henry Wood
runs home. No. *, Washington avenue.
and caused f2N damage. Mr.. Wood
run was leaving his home. As the
horses smashed the fence he grabbed a
bride. and after being dragged twenty
feet brought the team to standstlli.
Policeman Patrick Carey OF the Clare
mont station. brooklyn. stopped team
| Of runaways attached to n wagon owned
by Thoner 4 Co. OF No. ST Dc kaib
avenue and driven by julius Bates OF
No. n aeary street. The policeman was
dragged forty feet and his uniform cut
| into ribbons
The evening world., 1913-01-20
SHERIFF TO HEAR ETT0R.
0IsrI Stop Debate on Sab otnGe II II
sounds violent.

When Joseph Ettor and Arturo
0lovannitu take the platform tonight
to debate at Carnegie Hall. every word
that they utter will he heard by Sheriff
Harb eyer and about thirty OF his
deputies The subject o, the debate,
to be held under the auspices OF the
intercollegiate Socialist Society. Is to
be whether or not sabotage Is justifia-
BILE, and the sheriff said that the af-
firrnat.ve OF such question would be
argued very weakly or not at all.
He said that II peaceful requests did
not stop the advocauon OF violent SELL
timents he would arrest both the
speakers. The intercollegiate society
had arranged the debate long before
Ettor had made his speech in which
no was quoted as advising the strlS-
ing walters TO make persons who pat
ronize restaurants feel unsafe when
they ate food served ny undcrpald
walters.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
GASOLINE SAUSACES"
FIRE SPREAOERS FOR
CHICAGO ARSON RING
Wired, They Exploded When
Flames Reached Them
New "Fire Powder"

sages" were used to SPREAD incendlary
ners by members of the alleged larson
ring" according to testimony presented
TO states Attorney Hoyne to-day. In
one fire. II was said, score OF sausage
skins filed with gasoline were strung on
wires. These gasoline sausages' ex-
plodcd when the fire reached them ant
spread the flames.
a new chemical preparation known n,
fire powder also was used by the al
legged "hrebugs" In starting the Incendi
AIRY blazcs. This preparation enabled tn,
alleged "hrebug" to be several mile,
away from the building before the fir,
was discovered.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
COMMERCE COURT
REVERSED, BUT ITS
RIGHTS UPHELD
Loses on Rate Decision, Still
Has Power to Review Acts
Of Commerce Board.

WARRINGTON Jan. 20 -Revers;ng
the Commerce Court, the Supreme ',purs
to-day permitted the order OF tee Inter-
state Commerce Commission for reduced
class rates from New Orleans to Mobil >
and other Alabama interior points to
stand effective.
The theory advocated by the Govern
ment that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has absolute Jurisdiction
over evidence in rate cases to the
exclusion OF the courts, particularly the
Commerce Court. was struck down by
the Supreme Court In deciding that the
Commerce Court had right to examine
claim that there was no relevant
evidence presented to the Commission
upon which II could have based its
order In this case.
Justice Lurton. announcing the opin-
ion to-day. said an examination OF
statutes showed that in a case wherein
unfair hearing had been granted by the
Commission or where no substantial
evidence had been put into the record.
the courts could review the Commits
slon's order and evidence.
lie held that the Commerce Cour,
could review tho order In this case q
zoe II any substantial ev' 'ence had been
produced. IT,. supreme Court decided
however. the Commerce Court had erred
In finding none had been presented.
The cases involved n contest between
the interstate Commerce Commission ant
the Commerce Court. II also attracted
attention because a letter con rerniHs
the case. bcrning the name of former
judge Archibald. then of the Commerce
Court. and written to railroad atorne,
at the time the Judge was preparing tn
Courts opinion. Was made the basis TO
one Of the charges In the ..npeachmen
proceedings AGAINST him.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

keeping dark for the peace OF mind OF
the Jersey men. When the sun shines
again next summer somebody In Jersey
is goins to hear the noise o, ten thou
sand fnasticating Jaws
Now the Astoria Veneer Mills Com.
pany prays that justice release them
from the contract Of maintaining a bug
boarding house.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

Employees OF the Old Dominion
steamship Company will hold their an
nuA ball at the New Star Casino, One
Hundred and Seventh street and Lex
ington avenue. on Jan. 20, The COM
mite consists OF Daniel w. Callaghan,
Durand &. tombstone, Irwin Berry.
Thomas NJ. Boylan. Raymond Ebersole,
Edward l.aux, Alexander Il. Frontera
Edward l.. Dyruff. William e. Casher
and Phineas 7. Bates.
The evening world., 1913-01-20

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va
The evening world., 1913-01-20

tiaue Chppenda.c furniture and piano
cases, the "spigsoty" naturalization got
busy and had shpload CT the mahog-
any cut AMI sent north ns an experiment
tai essay az realizing something on a
jungle product. The Astoria Veneer
Mills contracted to store the shipload
and take on others that might follow.
The FIRST consignment arrived on July r..
The evening world., 1913-01-20
RUNAWAYS SCATTER
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
Team Caught BY Henry Woodruff,
Who Is Dragged for Twenty
Feet.

Hundreds Of school children scattered
into doorways when = team OF horsc.
hitched to Long Island Express war,n
and driven by Thomas smith Of No an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
A GOOD DISCUSSION.

Editor The Georgian:
The discussion which has been
conducted on the editorial page of
The Georgian on the question of
jury trials in Georgia is on the
right line There is something
wrong with the law or the admin
istration Of 1t, and a full and free
discussion Of the subject can only
result in good To my mind, We
should inject twentieth century
methods into the administration
Of the law. There has been no
modern Improvement in this
branch Of the Government. l
think the trouble is not with
judge and juries, but with the an
tQuated and wholly inadequate
administration Of the law
A LAYMAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Woman's Duty and That of Man
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Are you dressing to please your
husbands taste or to attract the
eyes of the multitude?
It is we'll to consider beauty as
an important part of life.
We dream of beautiful Heaven
peopled with beautiful angels.
Why not make our homes and
our persons as beautiful as posi-
BILE here on earth?
But to be beautiful does not
mean to follow every eccentricity
of fashion or every extravagant
caprice of the hour.
Beauty lies first and foremost in
good taste and good health.
Are you taking sensible care OF
your health?
Are you doing something every
day that means growth-growth
of character?
If not, you will deteriorate as the
years pass. We never stand still.
We must either go forward or
backward A quarter Of an hour
each day given to quiet thought,
or serious reading or prayer to the
Invisible Guides, means inestima-
BILE value to the character.
1t is little to give; but 1t means
to receive much.
And 1t enriches life and enables
you to be a better wife and mother
and friend.
Pray much-but talk little about
1t. The "pious," preachy woman is
never popular, and she limits her
sphere of usefulness. Ask for light
guidance, growth-and power for
usefulness-and power TO radiate
happiness.
1t shall be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
-. ln-ShOOtS -,

Needless friends are always the
most numerous.
1t is diff1cult 10 be enthusiastic
without gushing a trifle.
1t is easier to scare a man off
the perch than It is to brace him
UP.
Lack OF nerve has kept many a
man from being real naughty.
There is no knock more exas-
perating than the incredulous
smile.
Ii does not take much pressure
to move a man who can be
driven to drink.
When a man is able TO ask a
few fool questions, he imagines
that he is wise.
The fellow fond OF argument
never seems as smart as the man
who agrees with you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
10 you talk about your bless
ings frequently and show

no you talk about your bless
ings frequently and show
gratitude to your life com
rade for every favor and every
thoughtful act he bestows, Mrs.
Married Woman?
Or 90 you only mention the
things wherein he fails, and COM
plain of the misfortunes which be-
fall you?
It is a mans duty to give his
family good home and loving at
tentions; but he likes to hear his
good deeds mentioned and to know
they are appreciated,
Are you gossiping about the
neighbors?
A man does not like gossiping
wife
Men are peace-loving creatures
as a rule. And if there is any
fault-finding done they like to do
it themselves. A peaceful woman
can change the most aggressive
man into something amiable and
companionable if she is patient and
persistent, and loves him enough to
try.
A man likes an orderly home.
He likes a woman to know where
things are, one who does not miss
trains and cars by hunting for
her gloves and wells or his cane or
umbrella at the last moment
A man loves woman who looks
modish and well dressed, but who
avoids the bizarre and extreme
styles of dress in public places.
1t is an ever patent fact that
nine women in ten enjoy attract
ing the stares of strangers in pub
lie, where nine men IN ten suffer
agonies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
No Mothers in
Public Schools?

York City degrade motherhood and put pre-
MUM on IMMORTALITY 1t is scarcely beievabe that educated
men be guilty of the ndecency of which the public
school authorities of that city have been guilty.
The female school is told You may marry you
must not have children
What shall do? Shall she be guilty of nfanticide?
One peculiarly undesirable public school magnate in New
declares shameessy and mperneny that he does
have children because says he lit
unpeasany suggestive for them appear the
schoolroom before the child is born.
Does anybody remember anything more brutal
thy drepuabe savage than THAT expression of opinion?
The fact is that MEN the schools they
schools for MEN and very largely FOR GRAFT New York
male school teacher gets drunk becomes diseased and
needs rest he take and then go with his work
But respectable woman married and teaching the schools
has child SHE MUST BE KICKED OUT
There is condition that dgraces the public school
geent OF New York and emphasizes necessity
permitting women TO vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Foreign Carrying Trade Of
the United States
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

TIME value of the sea borne
foreign commerce of the
United States during the
year ending June 80, 1912, was
$3,431 ,47O,423. Its value for the
year ending June 80. 1913, was
SS,77S,O6O,924, a gain in one year
of $541 ,59O,5O1.
The foreign commerce of the
United States carried under the
American flag in the year 1912
was 1922, 451,565 or 100000
less than the increased commerce
of the United States in a single
year!
Which means that the total
tonnage under the American flag
in 1912 would not have been equal
to the carrying OF the increase in
the foreign commerce alone for
the year 1913.
During the year ending June 80,
1913. British vessels increased
their carrying Of American
foreign commerce to the extent VI
St6O245.475 over the previous
year, in which year the gain of
British shipping equaled nearly
one-half the total foreign COM
merce carried in American ships
for the year 1912!
In the year ending June 80, 1912,
British ships carried imports and
exports Of the United States val
ued at S1.SS4,7O9,S55, nearly five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
= WONDER SONG -
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

VARKEN TO my calling when the dusk is falling.
II JOY all the morning glow and beauty Of the night
l. Come with a-gtpsyng the Fields of Wonder
all the world to part the skies asunder,
the mystery Of and and thunder;
On TO foaming above each and under
live!
Listen to my pleading when day is leading
Earth TO Joy and witchery, love and light
Come with me, beloved past the plains of unbeeving,
Follow sweet, gloomy hills of clamorous deceiving,
Where the stars are calling thru the falling
And the softhued ufterglow mystery weaving
Let us livel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

times the amount carried in
American vessels, and within a
slight fraction of being So per
cent of the foreign commerce car
ried by sea; and for the year end
ing June 80, 1918, the value Of the
foreign commerce of the United
States carried in British vessels
reached the grand total of 5000
954,33O. again almost 55 per cent
of the total sea- borne foreign
commerce of the country.
\ bare 20 per cent of Amer
lean foreign commerce was car
ried in American vessels last year,
and we had less tonnage under
the American flag in foreign trade
than in 1S1O-more than a cen
fury ago.
A hundred years ago, under
the benign influence and prefer
entail character of the wise dis
criminatory legislation adopted by
the founders OF the republic,
American ships carried 80 per
cent Of American foreign COM
merce, and during a period of y
years, from 1889 until 1851, the
AVERAGE proportion Of the
foreign commerce of the United
States carried in vessels Of the
United States was so per cent,
during SO years OF which period
the policy Of discriminating ton
mage taxes and import duties was
in full or in partial force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE GOVERNOR AND THE
PEOPLE.
Editor The Georgian;

Editor The Georgian:
When a man is elected Govern
or, he is servant OF the people.
He should go among them and
learn at first hand what are their
needs. Otherwise. how can he be
a real representative Of the peo-
pie he is supposed to serve? Gov
ernor Slaton is taking the right
course in visiting county fairs in
Georgia. At these places he can
and does meet the people. He
can listen to their needs and he
can tell them what he can and
will do for them. John NJ. Slaton
is genuine Democrat He IS
close to the people.
ALF. ]. BINDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Q. Are the heavier metals,
such as gold, platinum, iridium,
etc, in great abundance near the
center of the arth?"-J. It.
Quinn.
A. Simon Newcomb, he OF the
master mind, integrated differen-
tial equations. showing that If
a ball Of platinum or gold, nearly
1000 miles in diameter, existed at
the center OF the earth the squa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Scientific Questions

tons would be satisfied; that Is.
the earth would be as It is. ri
dunn may indeed be present.
Q. How many human being
have been killed by falling mets-
ors since historic time T"-Rich"
ard Love.
A. Chinese annals say that six
have been hit and killed by
meteors since that country be-
gan the art OF writing. A few
have been killed in Europe; num-
Der not accurately known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Letters From Readers
of The Georgian
JUDGE sRoYLEs is RIGHT.

JOOSG DIV LEO 10 MUTT ! =
Editor The Georgian:
You are right in commencing
Recorder Broyles for his recent
declaration that auto speed ma
MACS In the streets Of Atlanta
viii be severely punished in his
court. Reckless driving Of motor
cars in crowded tsoroughfares
and through residence streets Is
a menace to life, and should not
be tolerated. Judge Broyles has
the backing of all good citizens
in his campaign against guilty
chauffeurs.
AN ATLANTA MOTHER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
independence Is the Highest
Manifestation of Greatness
Americans Are Too Ready Yield Foreign Opinion WeLack
the High Moral Courage So Notable in Dor Foreather.

The American people should realize that their independence
is being steadily undermined We lack the high moral courage
notable forefathers. stand firmly
feet We do rely sufficiently upon ourselves We do
not consider national interests first We too easily
deceived far too often humbggd We too much heed to
foreign hecorng foreign interference foreign dpprova We
fearful of asserting therefore willing main
TAIN rights. inclined yield rights when
they by powerful foreign whom
too ready to concede dsinterested motives
The American people unconscious of this. They
courageous hghpted and patriotic They sensitive
gardng intensely proud their ncom
parable national development Having achieved first place the
galaxy American people do WISH either by
suggestion action be regarded unfair unjust Hold
ing United be model nation the American people
strive with might make their national actions
with their high national ideals
STRAIGHTFORWARD themselves American people
are cope with the methods that by ndreco
innuendo diplomacy nesse easily overeach them Their pride
in their country desire recognized what
their acute charged with unfanes dshonor
able conduct easily lead them Orego their rights
their interests wrong themselves in their commendabe desire
high unsuled reputation before the world
The United States achieve greatness until
people from within decide for themselves questions of right and
wrong uninuenced by foreign and criticism the
tute purpose which is often pausiby unsee their
themselves and undermine their conscientious rec
easy prey the undetermined methods of 9th
ers foreign buster for overweight indignation at
what ready think they believe be the justice of
contentious the of their claims the honesty of
motives Rather than appear wrong others ready
TO do wrong-to ourselves.
shall succeed by these methods We do not find
easily influenced ready to give up their
rights ready wrong themselves for aliens They
that the last analysis they must depend themselves
look themselves themselves be themselves that
the they depart from these guides and standards they
lay themselves open the concealed underhand
ed indirect attacks of their enemies We must be deter
mined positive thinking and morally unafraid
physically.
The United States is sovereign, independent nation of
honest Godfeang proud and ambitious people, but people,
nevertheless prone depend upon others for their stand
ards action guides conduct ready accept the
views others rather than assert and maintain their
departing from ideals just when most posi-
tive reaching toward them We must lead not follow
By being ourselveswe and maintain ndepend
ence We ourselves nationally, the duty of serious intro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Wreck Honest Intellects
by Allowing Selves
to Prevaricate.

We in this way wreck the hon
est disposition OF our intellect by
whipping it into a lie, and when
we have once made it a liar there
is no relying upon what it will
tell US afterWard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
knowledge of Things as
They Are and as They
Are Not.

In the same way the fault is not
with our minds, but with not hav-
ing learned to use them. The
mind, every mans mind, Is the
very finest sort of a machine; it
is as delicate a piece of appara-
tus as God ever made. 1t is the
apparatus by which we are able
to know things.
If we work it right, we shall
know things as they ARE. If we
work it wrong, we shall know
things as they are NOT, that is,
we shall not know them at all,
only think that we know them.
Knowing what is not so makes
out the larger part of some peo-
pies knowledge.
We get our minds out of order
by trying to make them think in
a way that is not natural to them,
exactly as any machine of wood
or iron can be damaged if put to
a speed other than that at which
it was constructed to run.
We do this when, instead of let
ting our thinking take its easy
and natural course, we frame our
convictions out of our preferences
and prejudices and then force our
thinking into a track that will
lead up to those convictions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
DIR. PARKHURST
Writes on -
Mental Virtue
We Should Train Our Minds to ~
Think Cleanly, Lest We
Wreck Our Intellect by Pre-
varication So"
Mental Virtue
ByDR. CHARLES II. PARKHURST

TEXT to knowing how to be-
Y have, the best thing
schoolboy can learn is how
to think straight. The mind is a
machine and of no value to a per-
son unless he knows how to
work it.
If three men fire at mark and
only one hits it it shows that two
of them do not know how to
shoot. The fault is probably not
with their rifles, but with their
not knowing how to handle them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FRANKS HOPE"

From ThOmGSriIe Times Enter
PRISE
Frank is getting a lot of hope
out Of Judge Roan's assertion
that he was in doubt. but Judge
Roam was not in doubt enough
to grant a new trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Brain Works the Same
On Fundamental
Lines.

Four times six are twenty-four
1t makes no difference to anybody
whether it is twenty five or TWEEN
ty-four. In this case, then, tbs
intellect, being left free to run its
own course, undiverted by prefer
ence moves straight to the truth;
and there is no man, East or
West, North or South, that does
not come to the same result, pro-
vided only his mind has come to
itself sufficiently to get into work.
ing order.
All of this was expressed in a
single paragraph by our Lord
when He said: IF thine eye be
single, Shy whole body shall be
full OF light" A man who has not
himself sufficiently under control
to be able to think without hav-
ing his thoughts shaped or col
ored by his personal preferences
might as we'll not work his MIND
or have any mind to work with,
so far as the value OF his opinion
is concerned, whether in matters
of science, politics or religion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Newspaper Comment
on the Frank Case
"UNCALLED FOR"

from Rochelle Neao BrG.D
People are deceived in Judge
Roam on account of the remarks
he made in refusing a new trial
to Leo NJ. Frank, convicted Of
the murder of Mary Phagan in
Atlanta. The remarks were seem
ingly uncalled for, and were in
discreet, to say the least He
has not made himself any friends
by his act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW.


From Greensboro Berdid-J0urHdI. =,
And, Judge Roam, who pre-
sided at the trial, says he doesn't
know that Frank is guilty of the
murder of little Mary Phagan.
We are surprised at Judge Roan's
ignorance. Why, there are plen-
ty of people right here in Green's
boro, Greene County, and else
where that know better than
that. Why, they've never heard
one word Of evidence, as Judge
Roam did, but they know abso-
lutely that Frank is guilty. There
are some mighty smart people
in this world.