davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
A Big Part of the Worlds Work

r n the October issue OF thatVery
tine review, "The Worlds
Work" there is an article en-
titled THE Business of Christian
izing the World" The article is
in itself remarkable; but the real
ly striking thing is that it ap-
pears. not in a missionary maya
zine. but in THE Worlds Work"
one needs a minute or two in which
TO take in some of the implica-
tons of this fact But there is
no escaping the conclusion. The
business Of Christianizing the ma
tions Of the earth is now a part
Of the worlds work! 1t is not a
fad 1t is not an amiable weak
ness on the part of gushing sim
pletons. 1t is not a diversion for
the idle leisure of maiden ladies
OF certain age with more money
than sense. 1t is not even a lie
gitimate outlet for Christian en-
thusiasm too exalted for this
workaday life of ours. In the
Judgment OF sober magazine edi-
tors and publishers who are not
in the editing and publishing
business for their health mis-
siouary enterprise is a substan-
tial part Of the worlds work.
Times Have Changed.
Times have changed since the
best that Charles Dickens could
do to help on the business Of
C'hristtanizing the world" was to
represeht Mrs. Icilyby, who car
ried the world In her eye, As in
tent upon supplying flannel petit
coats 10 the Hottentots and moral
pocket handkerchiefs to the ma
tive populace of Borriohoola cha
one wonders what Dickens
would have said Of business
whose success enables this
Worlds Work writer to report
that II was a missionary who FIRST
explored Africa and gave the first
impetus toward the development
and enlightenment Of that great
dark continent A missionary
made the first complete ascent OF
Mount Mckinley An American
missionary manufactured the first
set Of movable types for the Chi
uese, thereby making possible the
development OF the Chinese news
paper. The jinrikiSha comes from
the inventive genius of another.
More than twenty years ago
the American Board of Commis-
sioners for Foreign Missions was
able TO nj large book. of 5oU
pages with a record Of the CON
tributonS Of missionaries 10 sci
tnce
When Tenuysou published his
"Lockslcy Han sixty Years After"
a literal-minded person fastened
upon one descriptive line. There
the smoldering fire OF fever creeps
scross the rotted floor" and de
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

first general plan to be worked
out in America for the study of
the strongest, best and most able
types-that is, the normal type.
The intent is to first interest
the parent, and there is no doubt
this can be done. II parent has
an exceptionally bright and tai
ented child he is pleased to have
the fact recognized by otherz.
II the child is defective zoe
may have a hard task IN getting
the cooperation of the parers
in studying biological or xene&ic
conditions.
But the experience SO far, IN
New Orleans, shows that parents
arc cooperating with the teach
crs And You must have the
hearty corporation Of the pay
cnts in the matter Of schoc
teaching and school tests II vos
would succeed
Building the Ideal
The problem in teaching sofrc1
is to control the parent
There are tactful social worsg-
ers delegated to get information
from the parents as to the con-
ditions under which the child has
been reared. Tho whole purpose
is to study the apparently excep-
tional child and find out why he
is strong and wen and happS,
and cheerful and helpful, and
progressive--a joy to his teacher
and Joy to his parents.
So it will be seen that the in
tent Of this most excellent plan
is to fix the attention of teach
ers, school directors and parents
on the exceptional. and to I'LL
their minds with the ideal, =
possible, to the end that these
conditions that environed the ex-
ceptional child may be repeated
Such information massed over
a period Of years would do for
the world what Darwin's "Ori-
GIN Of Species" did for science
Darwin simply collected a vast
amount Of information in refer
ence to animals and plants, with
n multitude of significant facts.
There is no doubt st at
that if we had. say, Just one
book containing brief and aecu
rate data in reference to 100 e8
ceptional school children II
would be studied with great IN
terest by parents, teachers snc
pupils themselves.
Holding the ideal before the
public instead of the abnormal Is
certainly a thing much to be de
sired,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

than of difference of opinion? If that renders de-
cision which turns back the pages of history and depves
the citizens of the state of modern rights and gives to
them only the rights belonging to those living in the four
teenh century, is it criticism declare that such
decision is 1eactonary decision and that the court
which renders is 'reactionarv coults Yet however
true any critic believe it to be- he must say
Idaho because if he does he guilty of contempt Of the
court and subject to the loss Of his liberty and of his
property
Even more than that If he is publishing newspaper
must not publish it it else shall say It for
the purpose of letting the people know that he saws it. for
II he does under the law in this state lie is still guilty Of
contempt OF the court and is subject to the loss Of his lib
ertv and of his property
Moreover there remedy in the hands of the peope
through their legislature the court has held that
hot even the legislature modify alter respect
Whatever then sole right to rule and slmnarv to
punish This court has inherent right not given it
by any one but seized BY it, which the legislative BODY
chosen by the people may not remove or change
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

written From the County
The appreciation which the publisher and editor of the
Capital News feel toward their friends is entirely beyond
words to express We know that the is for Mr.
Crzen likewise and all the because he is connected
with no newspaper III which to express it,
Everything possible for to do for their fellow men
under such circumstances done and the chief regret
OF all was apparently that more could be done than
could be permitted. The expressions Of confidence III
their imprisoned fellow associates the grim determine;
liberty and true shall the people Of Idaho: the
verable procession Of friends willing and eager to give
this cheer and encouragement which daily wendell it's
way to the cell III which they confined for time and
the monstrous demonstration being made in the sending
III OF thousands OF pennies with which pay the fines all
show that the right Of the people govern themselves has
been presented in phase before dreamed of bv
the nutudes
If the lesson shall sink home to the masses of the
people and it shall awaken their smbering colscieces
and arouse them to realization Of their helpessness
fore 1t shall be foo late then shall feel than com
ensated for all the Inconvenience to which we have been
subjected and shall feel all the pride in the krowl-
edge Of the fact that the humiliation intended to be visited
upon us failed entirely Of its purpose.
We come forth again today to minge with our fellow
citizens hlled with renewed determination wage the
battle for rule by the people and for the people bv agents
who recognize none but the people with vigor never be-
lore elt The people=-the common people--haye shown
that they are willing to stand with when are assaed
and We shall never desert them their great battle for
Tree government III the fn that the term ought TO
lave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
.ues66de1.ce
DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED e.
Alice, GitChcn kirk

drop from the spoon, as they must keep
their shape when dropped by teaspoon
fuls over the fruit, gravy or stew.
Cover closely for ten minutes, when
they should be light as a feather and
ready to serve, This same batter is
used over fruit in cups and steamed
and served with sugar and cream or a
sauce made from fruit juice.
Eggs. butter, sugar, currants and
raisins may all be added to this dough
for any of the above and give variety
and change.
Shorteakes-Are only this biscuit
dough with shorting and Il little sugar
added and in the winter all kinds of
delicious shortealses may be made from
most of the canned fruits While this
IS true of doughs. ii Is just as true in
all other cooking. Some dry cheese
grated over rice, macaron., potatoes or
eggs with a cream sauce and baked
will add much TO the looks and flavor
Necessity is truly the mother of inven-
ton and ii is a fine thing as it makes
the housekeeper much more original in
transforming new recipes from the old.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
THE POWER OVER US.

written While Still he Ada County JaD
lie supreme court of this state declares in words that
Il invites criticism OF It's acts It's decisions and
ments. But inasmuch it takes itself the sole power
TO declare what shall constitute contempt and what shall
ee the extent OF the punishment if contempt should be
committed. what is that right worth9
Moreover even this right is withheld until such time
as cases may be fully disposed Of under all the technca
ties OF the law little known the ordinary person and
even less understood by them. and sometimes doubtless
also to those holding license to practice ATTORNEYS
fore the court.
William X. Hearst III signed editorial in one of his
great papers recently declared Of the supreme court of the
United States that Of its decisions was reaconarv
decision OF q reactionay court Mr. Hearst is certainly
as important newspaper editor III the United States as
IS the editor OF tins paper III the state Of Idaho and his
newspaper IS certainly as great newspaper the union
as IS the Capital News III the state of Idaho and the SUI
preme court OF the United States is assured as import
ant court to the whole country the supreme court
OF the state OF Idaho this state Yet there has been no
the supreme court OF the nation for using the identical ey
preston published in the Capital News as a news item
coming from no less person than Theodore Roosevelt
former president of the United States and not as an ed
tona uterance Of the publisher the editor The sl
preme court Of the state Of Idaho declares that it is con
tcmptuous OF that court to publish the declaration of
Roosevelt who calls it what Hearst called the supreme
court Of the nation, and the publisher Of the paper and its
editor who much printed the words in its columns
line OF $500 hanging each to be collected from their
property while Mr.. Hearst goes free and will without
nay doubt whatever continue to 90 free.
The supreme court OF this state declares in it's decs-
ion committing the citizens living within its jurisdiction
to the county Jail and subjectng them to this fine that it'll
invites criticism but what kind of criticism? That which,
does not crticise! That which contains more of praise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Heart andHone
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs, Thompson: If boy calls
at the house and stands out in front
and whistles, and II YOU We're me what
answer would you say to him.-B. M.
| don't think | would notice a boy
who expects me to come out when he
whistles He could come to Your door
and call upon you as a gentleman
would.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

A girl named Angelina need not look
for endearing phrases from her best
fellow, since her name covers all that
sort Of thing.
Angelina means Angel and as the
title of Cardinal excludes all other de-
grees OF honor, SO the Signifcation of
angel is enough for any woman.
The rose is Angelina's emblem
Loves Messenger her sentiment
In our country Angelinas are more
frequent that Angelas, while Angeas
are more frequent that Angelicas. All
these are popular in England. and in
addition Angelot.
The Germans use Angelina and An
gelica, but If they want to be extra
gallant they translate the names, Engel
and Engelichen dittle angel. Fur
thermorc. they have Engelberia. that Is,
Gtttering Angel Engelburs. Pro
tecting Angel Engelgart. Angel Pa
from" Engetrut, Beloved Angel
The French prefer Angel to the long
er form Angelique. The Slav forms are
the same as the English, but Italy
produced some very engaging versions
Angola, Angioletta, Angola and An
zioeta
Angelina of Rrescia founded the or
der OF The lIrsuines and many miracles
are aserihed Ia her
st. Angelina of Merci is renowned
in religious literature as d woman that
lived UP to Matthew, %
Being possessed of beautiful long
golden hair, She used to wash il with
SCOT and water, saying: If ones hair
is d temptation To sin, mar its beauty
1t Is hard To believe. but English
birth registers of the middle ages at
test the fact that At that period good
many Englishmen bore the name Of
Angel on Arch Angel even probably in
imitation of the French male name
Anges which had the same meaning
But French women made so much fun
of men so labeled that the male name
became obsolete there when our Eng
lish brethren rad sense enough to fol-
low suit.
In Italy, however. the name survived
and one cannot go far wrong by adj
dressing any Italian in the United
States Angelo
Angelica means "Angelical" II was
once esteemed the most beautiful of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
GIRLS NAMES
What They Name-Ths
Literature Etc.
Copyright 1911. Fher)
ANGELINA ANGELiCA-(No. 75)

names, but has lost cast with us for
the reason that a certain wine is so
named.
Angelique Eanauld was the cele-
bratcd abbess of Port Royal, near Paris,
which institution She made the center
of learning.
Angelica Kaufman excelled as a his
torical and portrait painter and her
pictures may be found in all the prin-
cipal galleries Of Europe. From 1865
TO ISL she resided i'll London.
Angelina" was the pen-name of the
English writer Harriet Martinneau
author of large number of semi his
torical and devotional works
The name in literature. Angelica
is one of the heroines of Orlando
l'urioso.
Angeliea's draught is an elixir which
is supposed to completely change a
persons sentiments. II figures in the
book mentioned, turning Rnado drunk
with love and changing Angeica's pas
sion TO abhorrence.
Congreve's play, Love for Love has
an Angelica. Angelicas also appear in
The Vicar Of Wakefield" In Molieres
comedies there are a number of An
geliQues
Next names Philippa, No. 76; Ruth.
Ne. II, sophie. No. IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
New Dishes From the Same Recipes
I'VE Learn to Do Through DOING

1t is generally supposed by most
housekoepers that a new recipe must
he forthcoming every time a new dish
is desired. This is not necessary, and
in fact. where much Of the real pleas
ure is found III cooking. is in variations
Of a given recipe 1t does not require
much cleVerness to follow definite
recipe, as given by our best cooking
authorities today. But the housekeeper
who is growing every day in her cook
ing is the one who can evolve several
recipes from the one she already has.
It is a delight to take ono recipe and
with little change in flour, liquid or
shortening. or by steaming or baking
see il suddenly transformed into q new
and appetizing dish.
Not until 4 woman realizes that
brains is The greatest factor in her
cooking, will she realize success or all
the pleasure she should from it. Take
for Instance the ordinary biscuit dough
which requires art TO handle with little
flour, and no amount of writing can
make Il as definite as can be gained by
constant practice.
Quick Mullins May be made with
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
cup pastry flour one half teaspoonful
salt and one-half cup OF milk. With
all dry material sifted together and
then the milk mixed in ut once and
baked quickly, q delicious quick miftin
IS the result. Remember flour varies
ia the mixing with any liquid, more or
less being used according to the flour
used Use fhis same proportion for
dumplings with meat or evaporated
fruits, such rs prunes. peaches. ETC.,
but the dough should be stiff enough to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

HAL Deautful Ilttle poem OF
Longfeiiow's, ."The Children's
Hour" Is needed reality in
u our lives today Too often in
the busy rush of modern home
life there seems to be no time--no hour
of the day that can be set apart as be-
longing to the children.
a child is hurried off to school at 3
o'clock in the morning, coming home at
the noon hour for hasty lunch, then
back again for the afternoon session.
When he returns at 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon mother is apt to be either very
busy at that time, or else away from
home altogether. shopping or visiting.
Immediately after dinner the children
are generally either hurried off TO bed
or sent upstairs to study their Lessons in
order to permit the parents to fulfill
their evening engagements at theater
or card party. The result is that the
mother sees little or nothing of her
children during the week days.
To be the confidant and close adviser
of her children from their earliest days
should be the supreme ambition Of
every mother. ] once knew a beautiful
woman whose little boy had always
come to her first to share every joy
and sorrow. When she lay very Ill
through many weary months he was
denied seeing her. At last when he was
permitted to enter the sick room where
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Birthday Calendar
JANUARY 70, 1918.
If This Is Your Birthday

IT ms Is your EIrthday
Il Is . fortunate one, and some good
news ar nrpcaat n-ill ,s3,.,a =,
Friends whom YOU have been tempted
y doubt will prove their friendship
trne
Those born today will have a ten
dencH TO look on the dark side of
things and will need the influence Of
those Of broad and optimistic views
Their talents in high literary and
philosophical pursuits are real
~--e -
Industrial and public service corpo-
rations will. it is said, be called on To
meet $500, 900 in short term notes
before 1914,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

HAT beautiful little poem Of
Longfellow's, "The Children's
Hour Is needed reality in
our lives today. Too often IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

at the house and stands out in front
and whistles, and II YOU We're me what
answer would you say to hin.-B NJ
| don't think | would notice a boy
who expects me to come out when he
whistles He could come to Your door
and call upon you as a gentleman
would.
Dear Mrs. Thompson=-tD What will
make hair grew? also remove dandrun
my head Is filed with il. | tried vas
cline twice, 1t made my hair lighter in
color. t2) Please give me a home REM
edy to reduce my weight, as | never
wear eorsets. Friends laugh at me be-
cause | don't wear them, but | think
nature knows lest. CD My hands arc
rough from the weather. What will
smooth and whiten them? lD--How
can | make oilcloth look shiny =
MAMMALS GIRL.
Cd Naseline will make the hair grow.
but you must apply a little of it every
other night to the scalp and rub it in
we'll II will not change the color of
your hair. For the dandrnff, apply a
little coal oil TO the scalp on the night
YOU dent use Naseline. First of all,
wash your head well, using an egg
shampoo, and wash it at least once a
month. Always brush it we'll and air
it we'll; don't tie 1t up tight with rib
bons.
62) Cut down your food: that's the
only thing that Will make YOU thin
Take lot of outdoor exercise and a
hot bath once or twice a week. Drink
the juice of, half lemon in half a cup
of hot water every morning before
breakfast You are very sensible not
TO wear corsets.
ca Get 10 cents worth Of glycerin, 5
cents worth of alcohol and have drug
gist add a few drops of carbolie acid
Add to this the juice of a lemon, shake
well and apply little to the hands
each time after you wash Them
ca Clean with securing soap, then
rub into 1t a tiny bit of olive oil.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIS it
proper for a girl to ask her gentleman
friend in If they get home from an
entertainment at 10 o'clock or little
after? els it proper to pull the
blinds down after the lamps are light
ed? Off SO, why do people talk
about YOU when you pull your shades
down, az some do in this town? d.
How is my composition 2-INQUISI-
TIVE.
ID Usually the young man leaves
the girl at the door. though il she
knows the family is up she may invite
him in for a few moments. t2) Yes, If
one wishes privacy. 60 They are prob
ably curious. (4) Good
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I am 20 years
old. not bad looking I'm lonesome.
want 4 girl to love and marry How
can l get her?-W. f. A.
Go to church, young man. Join the
Young Peoples society and go to the
church entertainments There are
plenty of nice girls there. and if you
measure up all right you'll find one of
them willing to take YOU for better or
worse.
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Cleveland expects to begin work
soon on two traction subways in Super
Tor and Euclid avenues, respectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
II TINS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY

Beware Of accidents You VIII have
a busy and cyentful year and the
signs are favorable .buJ the measure
Of your good fortune, win depend on
those dear to you, some illness viii
occur.
Those born today will be quick
To learn ana to act ana from many
mishaps VIII, in time learn TO act
reasonably They viii gain friends
easily and IL well trained viii keep
them. Their careers viii be success
ful These children should be care
fully taught the danger Of ire ms they
are especially liable TO injury from
lis source
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
Business Chances.

LET ME START YOU IN THE MAIL
order business started win an
idea and $4,000 ana made SIX nun
drrd ana fifly thousand dollars m
cightccu months / now have two
millon-dollar business My great ireo
book. How to Achieve Mail order
Success" tolls Of a completely
equipped set Of twenty mail order
plans, any one OF which should make
a fortune. This book tells how 20
quickly start in your home while 9th
crwise employed. Tells what to sell
and how. II Is a god mine of inspi'a 'a-
tional urge to achievement MY tWeh-
Is complete money making mail or
der plans include form letters, cli'n-
lars. advertisements ana order felt-
ing plans. ! teach the mai order buSI-
ness go that you can make the mail
orders come plling In from every
where The advertisements and liter
AZURE I write for you create a desire
in buyers minds for that which lei
offered with coming of parcels post,
mail order possibilities become
enormous Men and women, start
now. in your spare time, to reap the
golden rewards. tell you what to
do and how 10 do 1t. Don't be a wage
slave, get out Of the rut; opportunity
beckons you; get grit get backbone,
fire yourself with ambition; wake up
and start now Write and learn OF
my twenty complete money making
mail order business plans for sue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05

DANCE HALL FOR RENT-LARGE
hall lr World Building with fl"e
floor TO responsible clubs or societies.
Nou can reserve this hail for special
ushu hv dcpositng rent See Chas.
D. Don't or Phone 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
For Sale Miscellaneous

/ T--
/ GAS STOVES 'plt SALE. WE HAVE
| Installed steam plant ana h'|'
for sale al your price. loao build
ing, oScoud ana Boston street
...-.
'''l l' 0NIIf AT ~ I"'lIN VI l'.
rug aIs south Detroit
,.... . ..,,--
VIZ ''''''' ~, HNI'It VIZ
want" ln pay Al1O.OO cash bonus
"d one eighth royalty for North
'''l quar- ~. n"iih-''Sl quarter 2I-
,uiecvay Hotel Galveston, Texas
---- ...---.-----
'''"'' i'', ''I' IS 0Nhh 10 ' ~
Come scc and make price. 7I5
south Boulder Also hayo some Buff
prpluFton7 ana r. j.. Rods for sale.
rom SALE - ADJOINING THE
thriving city Of ColllnsrlIIc, Okla
ou him ground. dandy acreage pro-
position Wm sell right with terms
.' W., ~" ''" ,os r,i., w. ~ '''''''' Wv"
as ,, a'I", I ,l'.M ,. ,.' ,h .a9,'''' ~ - - y
,. lS,, '''' "
.->.,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,>,n o>.r r1Ip.
.....,.... ,',,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05
THE WANT AID PAGE OFF THE VWOID SUFPlIES EVElRYNH

Advertisement. .I o.. accepted p Ih'
Wn m1 World Dn to following '''