davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

measured with an ordinary
microscope at leisure with the
astonishing result that the dis
tances traversed in the thirty
sixth part of a second can be
measured with the extreme ac-
curacy of modern measurement.
For since man came on earth no
device has yet been made that
surpasses this combination of
ultra ultra violet energy wave
microscope and the mighty
science of rapid photography of
flying particles.
The literature of this new
science is now enormous, and is
attracting the attention of scien-
tific men everywhere.
Eternal Motion.
Often have l published articles
in The Georgian on these mys-
terious Brownian motions, but
now the entire science is uuin-
tupled in its magnificence. Set a
solution aside during year, care
fully take out a drop, place In
the cell, look, behold, the per-
petual motion is still there in in
tense activity. Divide any sub
stance known into particles small
enough not to settle and the So
luton will always reveal this
most wonderful motion. Dig into
a mountain, take out a geode
break its walls of quartz. secure
the ipclQsed liquid, If there il
any; place drop in the cell, look
behold the ancient motion Is still
on.
But the geode may be any,
where from ten million to a hum
dred million years of age, Re-
cent results are that colloid So
lutions of electrically prepared
gold particles contain fying
bodies of pure gold whose dI-
ameters range from 20 to 90
25,500,000ths part Of an inch
And their average paths travers-
ed before turning aside at an
acute angle in zigzag motion is
around and about the one sixth
thousandth part OF an inch. The
entire problem of kinetic energy
of matter now seems to be in
a fair way toward experimental
solution.
A greater eye than the micro
scope, however, has already peer
ed into these depths profound
the all-seeing eye-the calculus.
The flying particles Of electrically
blown silver and platinum do not
differ greatly from those of gold
in diameters, paths and
specific speed. Be"ond all doubt
the cause of the Brownian mo-
lions is kinetic energy, the force
that makes all matter move in
cessantly from electrons I'D. and
up to molecules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
At Some Point in Simian
Life Man Appeared an
Infant Prodigy.

AT some critical period in Sim
ian cape or monkey life, man ap-
peared as an infant prodigy, the
child of an anthropoid. He was
born with a brain and an intellf
gence superior to those of his hum
BILE parents, but, at the same time,
inherited from them an organiza-
ton which was insufficiently adapt
ed to the new conditions of exist
ence' created by the development
of his sensibility and his mentality
This intelligence, disproportioned
to an organization whose develop
ment did not keep step with 1t, still
protests against the discordance Of
adaptation which it has not yet had
time enough to efface. But it will
efface them in the future"
l commend this to the careful
consideration of all thoughtful
readers, for here, evidently, lies the
road that leads to the future des-
tiny of the human race, when it
shall, at last, have acquired brain
commensurate in capacity with the
requirements of that mystery OF
mysteries, the directing, all-seeing
mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
TRUCE OF GOD.

Nj. E. R,-The celebrated Truce
of Cod was not the result OF
Papa decree or hngly command.
About 1892 a bishop Of Aqultaine
declared himself the recipient of
a message from heaven. ordering
men to cease from fighting, and
thus originated the blessed ar
rangement by which, from every
Thursday evening to Monday
morning, through many years. the
warning factions were kept at
peace. The Truce OF God" was a
great blessing TO Europe, and the
dream Of the Aquitaine eccles-
iastic may be looked upon as hav-
ing been the initial step in the
new world wide attempt to stop
warfare altogether,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Governor SlatOn Is Wise to
Keep Close to the People
at State Fairs.

saton rendering timely service to all the people
of the State by visiting the various fairs in Georgia. where he
can and seen he hand
tual needs of all the people
1t good for the people to meet the Governor face face
tell him what they THINKING about and what the
actual needs of the various communities.
Mr. Bryan went off lecture tours with yodelers and
tumbes $3.50 lecture He neglected his duties for private
gain.
Governor Saton makes his trips at inconvenience to
himself to learn what the people of Georgia need WITHOUT
PAY lecturer and in doing he Is fulfilling of the
most important duties of his high Office.
governor who keeps close the people fail
his full duty in every emergency,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Reckless Drivers MUST Be Pun
ished---ReCOrder BrOyles Be-
ginsWOrk Along RightLines.

Reckless automobile driving must stop. Entirely too
many accidents occurring Offenders must be taught
lesson though have to drastic
We will punish all violators of the law.
Recorder Broyes the declaration from the bench
in ordering of Brehn chauffeur for Otto Din
geho of West Peachree whose had down and
very severely injured young girl returning home from her
days work.
high time that the law halted the speed maniacs Ev
erybody in Atlanta knows the automobile drivers violate the
law The police to be helpless Occasionally arrest
made small fine inflicted Rich automobile
y grin pay the fine Reckless chaueus go right
their murderOus mng they whz by tmd pedestrians
impering the lives of and children because THE
COURTS had the courage put stop their rec
less driving
We sincerely hope Recorder Broyes will promptly The
streets MUST be made safe for the people!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Questions Answered

Germany and Austria, and the
United States The Jewish inflow
TO this country has been large in
recent years, In 1902 there were
in the city Of New York $4,000
Hebrews, while the figure for to-
day is not far from 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NUMBER OF JEWS.

Z. NJ 1.-THE number Of He
brews in the world can not be
stated with absolute accuracy
The computed number Of Jews in
the world in 1889 was $500 600. or
this number 100000 were in
Europe, $4,000 in Africa and
250,OO0 in America. II may not
he far from correct to say that
the present number OF Hebrews
is around 10000 600; the greater
part Of these being in Russia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
-. -. In=ShOOtS

Do not ask opinions of candid
people unless you are braced for
a jolt now and then.
1t is better to make hay while
the sun shines, even If you do
have to feed 1t to the horse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Dressmaker-m made women arc
more numerous than self-nlao'
men.
No one has ever accused inc
devil Of representation.
A lazy man viii often waste g
lot of exertion avoiding work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

each different metal move with
their own set, specific speed and
to fixed distances.
Put on a mierometer eyepiece
and try to measure the velocities
and distances; failure is sure,
the millions can not be separated
by any magnifying power, nor
one particle be isolated and
measured.
Photographing Secrets.
Now dilute the drop Of charged
water in the cell as do the good
homeopaths, dissolution of the d.
luton to the most remarkable po-
tencies. Watch with the microm-
eter, measure the diameters Of
the particles and distances moved
over in a given time and record
all findings in a table. Then be-
come disguised with discrepancies
after repeated trials and throw
the tables into the fire as use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

40 asecure some absolutely
II pure distilled and redistill-
ed chemically. and there
fore optically, pure water-qulte
a difficult task-and get two car
hon or metallic terminals to in
sert in an electric current of suf-
fcient pressure and amperage to
form an electric arc under wa
ter
Place the terminals after they
have been sterilized, made pure
absolutely, under the water In
sterillzed glass vessel and switch
on the current Of electricity Sep
srate the ends of the terminals
as in an arc lamp to distance
such that an electric arc will play
between them and put particle
of chemically pure metal In the
arc or crater or employ ends or
rods or terminals of the metal
themselves. When the electric
heat is of sufficient intensity the
metal will be torn apart and sep
arated into inconceivably minute
narticles, so small that the turn
Off quantity may be called a va
por OF the metal But at once
the pure water holds these myrt-
ads OF particles in solution, not
mere mechanical suspension.
Next procure a first -class new
type OF ultra violet-energy-ray
microscope. Discard the old
fashioned fiat glass plates to hold
objects under the lenses, and sub
stitute the new ingenious. glass
cell for rectangular, OF reflection
microscopy, instead of transmit
ted or perpendicular ray manipu-
lation Clean the cell, and bear
In mind that the word clean here
has a world OF meaning. Take
the complex outfit into clean
room, an optical laboratory whose
air Is free from dust Oiled floors
and walls must be the order and
the air OF the room freed from ha-
RAISING dust by allowing II to en-
ter by bubbling through solu-
ton OF glycerine in water.
A New Universe.
When the cell is known to be
clean, put drop Of the water-vs-
porized metal therein, arrange II
in the path Of rays Of light from
the sun sent in from a heliostat
outside, direct from the sun and
horizontally. Place cell under the
lenses and look into the eyepiece.
A new kind Of universe will be
on display; metallic particles so
small that It had not been before
thought possible to bring within
range of human sight win be seen
But all wonders are as nothing
when compared to the incessant
motions of the flying particles.
Rest is unknown, the particles Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

"why, you Ahoy SILVER my mbers I really
cawnt tell how glad old friend Page
Ambassador England This
keh8u pinnacle lights If it snt chair This
familiar and customary form of sautatn uttered by
Slick battleshp "Pife"
had just aboard 81 would like know said
clearing his throat what the dickens you're
Mexican busns Without
Slick replied With Mexican
appear that every peacefuacious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Scientific Study of the
Brain and Mind
The Mind Rebels Against the
Limitations of Physical Ma
ture and Frets Over the In
capacities of the Brain.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

are 144, because the cells Of your
brain have been drilled to the
recognition of that fact, and re,
member it like a welcomed les
son. But now try to multiply In
your head II by II. Unless YOU
have done 1t before you lose the
thread of the calculation and are
unable to say straight off that the
product is 2S9. With more com.
pick calculations the confusion be.
comes complete. Great mathema.
ticians have acknowledged that
when they perform long series Of
operations involving the higher
processes of their science they are
like a man blindly following clew
through labyrinth. Their brains
are only conscious Of the success.
sive steps, and arrive by rote at
the result. Yet all the while they
feel that their minds would be
capable OF perceiving the result at
once but for the obscurity of the
medium in which they work.
These so-called disharmonies Of
human nature are receiving a great
deal of attention just now from
psychologists and psychologists.
Their study leads to the hope that
some means may be found to elimi.
nate them-at least, to a consider.
able degree. They appear to arise
from the fact that man originated
as a sport" in the animal king
dom, as Professor D. Dastre, OF the
Paris Sorbonne, puts it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

WYE all feel that we are I'M
w perfect, and we are apt
to stop at that, with re-
gretful sigh. But we ought, also' to
feel that our consciousness of i'm
perfection is a proof that some
thing exists within US which, If 1t
is not perfect, at least approaches
perfection. A constant struggle
goes on between the ideal and the
real, between what we would like
to do and what we can do, We can
imagine a miracle-we do imagine
miracles every day-but we can
not perform one. The mind HES
lightly to the stars, but the body re-
mains heavily chained to the earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

bring sopoferous exhaustionated
will obliged adopt policy of discombobulous
sporadic Internationally perhaps with the
superogatery
Commander Slick finished his remarks when the
quartette following
NOUS refrain
"EeRH, meenB nainy,
Keep dwaB from Mercoi-
It's GWful place knoW-
Bepy, meeny ainy, NOR
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30

necessary means. He expected to
wiring from the Turkish government
about $3.50, 100000. But the Franco.
Prussian war resulted in Napoleon
III. being driven from the throne of
France and once more the hopes of
Prince Louis to regain the throne of
Cyprus, Jerusalem and Syria were
dashed to the ground.
In 1884 Prince Louis died, leaving
his only son nothing but aspirations
and royal name. Prince Michael
was then "a years old. He lived al.
most as recluse. but never gave up
his hopes. Those who knew him con.
sidered him crank because of the
strange costume he always wore. This
consisted Of Russian army overcoat
with gold buttons on which were the
three crowns Of his kingdom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30

often the latter discovers that the at.
titude Of his guest is based upon con.
siderably more than a mere assump-
tion Of superiority. A few days ago a
man wha plotting a newly arrived
friend about town, and made the
mistake, upon coming out on Fifth
avenue, of calling attention, with the
maximum of pride, to the line of mo-
tor buses spinning up and down that
thoroughfare. To his amazement the
man from the Golden Gate refused to
be impressed. "Yes, they're all right"
he remarked, "but you should see the
ones we have at home. How far do
these run, anyway? We have an au-
tomobile stage line between Sacra-
mento and Folsom, with buses that
carry "a passengers and baggage and
make about 80 miles day. They
run over country roads at 20 miles an
hour, and good many of our people
are coming to prefer them to the rail.
road. Yes, these are nice buses, but
they look sort of funny beside ours"
New York Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30
RECIPES in MIXTURES
SOMETHING HERE TO SUIT ALL
VARIETIES OF TASTE.
"arshmallow May Always Be En-
loyed When Sweet Confection
Is Desired-Some Advice
as to Its Use.

Dressing.-Warm about half a gar
Ion of simple sirup and beat in one
25-cent package of marshmallows.
This can be made into many styles,
using chopped nuts and fresh fruits
to mix in the dressing.
Dressing No. 2-Put the contents OF
1O-cent package of marshmallows in
double boiler and let dissolve over
moderate fire. Take half pint of gran
ulated sugar and three tablespoons OF
boiling water, cook until it threads
from the spoon, beat slowly into the
white Of two eggs. then add the
marshmallows while the frosting ia
hot.
Frosting-Boil three-quarters Of q
cup of granulated sugar and one
fourth Of a cup Of milk without stir
ring for six minutes or until the sirur
threads. Cook and stir one 10-cent
package of marshmallows and two
tablespoons of water until smooth. Put
the two mixtures together and beat
until thick enough to spread after
flavoring to state.
Dessert.-Lay slices of angel food
cake on small place. Spreak over
these mixture made of one ascent
package of marshmallows, put into
little and and set over "a slow fire to
melt Whip cream, to which add va
nilla to suit taste. Spread this on
marshmallows and then another layer
of cake and marshmallows and finish
with cream. Set aside for one hour
before serving.
Lemon Dessert.-Dissolve one pack
age lemon flavor gelatine in one pint
of boiling water. Just ae it begins to
stiffen drop contents of one 10cent
package of marshmallows into the gel
atine. Pour into mold and when
firm decorate with marshmallows and
serve with whipped cream.
Combination Dessert.-Take one
ten-cent package, one cup of pineap
ple,, half cup Of walnuts (chopped),
one cup cream (whipped). Mix pine
apple. walnuts and marshmallows to
gether and add whipped cream.
Orange Dessert.-Cut contents of 10
cent package Of marshmallows IN
quarters with scissors. Soak In juice
three oranges two hours, then ado
whipped cream at top.
Delight.-Cut up one ascent pack
age of marshmallows. Whip half
pint of cream. chop one cup English
walnut meats, or put In candied cher
ries. Flavor with rum. Mix marsh
mallows and nuts or the cherries
Pour over them beaten cream. Serve
In sherbet glasses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30
Some Hand for Sick Man,

A certain man stayed out much
later at night than his wife liked, and
as he would never tell her where
he had been she got their little boy
to ask him.
One morning at breakfast the
youngster said, dad, where wuz yer
last night?"
Never mind where was" an.
swered the father.
But" insisted the boy. where wuz
yer?"
well, If you must know, was sit
ting up with a sick friend"
"Oh, did yer sick friend die?"
What an absurd question! OF
course he didn't die!"
"Oh, but did you hold your sick
friends hand?"
NO." answered the father, 'how
foolish you are. OF course didn't"
And then he added. with far away
look in his eyes, "I wish to heaven ]
had. He held four aces!"-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30
LAST OF A RACE OF KINGS
Michael, Prince Of Cyprus, Jerusalem
and Syria, Died Recently In
Charity Hospital.

In the charity ward Of hospital
in st. Petersburg. there died Of can
Ger a few days ago the last OF a
dynasty of famous kings. This pauper
was Michael, prince Of Cyprus, Jeru-
salem and Syria, aged fifty-four. With
him perished the family Of Lusignan.
which had been reigning monarchs
for many centuries.
Prince Michael was the only son
of Louis de Lusignan, who was driven
from the throne Of Cyprus by the
Turks in 1921. He bad intrusted his
vast treasures to the Patriarch OF
Constantinople, but the Turks confis-
Gated these and appropriated them
to their own use. In the war for the
liberation OF Greece the prince tried
to regain his throne, but in 1927 he
had to fee to Russia, where Gear
Nicholas gave him commission as
captain in the army.
Prince Louis fought in the Crimean
war, but the result Of this was disas-
trous to his hopes. When Greece re-
gained its independence the throne Of
the newly created nation was twice
offered to Prince Louis. who refused
It.
Napoleon Ill. took up Prince Louis
cause and Count Debussy made a for
NAL contract to supply him with the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30

indeed reformed II he heralded his
accession TO great wealth by dropping
servant and living quietly in small
hotel Had he other reasons than
economy?
Il visited the hotel that night. Sir
Andrew had received few visitors,
the porter told me. | described the
botanist, without success. Then |
tried Fenton. The porter recognized
my description at once. He had called
twice. the first time shortly after Sir
Andrews arrival. the second time on
Tuesday evening The waiter who had
taken him up to the baronet's sitting
room told me that the first interview
had been long. and that they had quar-
relied violently on the stairs.
"'You shall never so much as see
the place. If you 30 there before set.
tling with me communicate with the
police at once He remembered some
such threat shouted by Fenton on
leaving. The second interview had
been short. and. So far as he knew.
friendly.
II made a careful search Of Sir An
drew's room. 1t was there that l
solved the problem of the mystery;
for in his dressing case was an old
makeup box. no doubt a survival
from his days upon the stage; and in
the box was full brown beard!"
And SO he was the botanist?" !
said with a shiver.
Yes, Mr.. Phillips. he was the bot.
anist."
There was silence between US for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30

a while. looked up at the splendid
front Of the ancient hall, and then
across the lawns, over the sparkling
mere to the park and the forest lands
beyond.
"Was it for this?" l asked with
wave of the hand.
YES" said Peace, 81 believe 1t to
have been for Airlie Hall that he
tried to kill Fenton. Heaven knows
what dismal scandal the man held
over him; but 1t was probably suffi-
cient to drive Sir Andrew from Eng
land for ever From inquiries that
we have made, 1t appears that Fen
ton had been living on Sir Andrew for
over two years. 1t was undoubtedly
bad case of blackmail. The young
man. on hearing Of his uncle's death,
gave his prosecutor the slip, and
crossed to London. Fenton followed,
and discovered him at his hotel. Prob
ably he demanded large sum. which
was refused him. Whereupon he de-
clared that the baronet should never
so much as see Airlie Hall unless he
paid, and left the young man with
that threat upon him.
For days Sir Andrew stayed sulk-
ing In his rooms. He was q man Of
violent temper and unscrupulous past.
Heaven knows what schemes of re-
venge he Matched in his rage and de-
spair Finally. on Monday last, he
risked discovery. disguised himself in
the beard and went down to see the
old place again. His meeting with the
keeper was chance, and their talk
Of spring gums an equal accident.
But the suggestion gave the baronet
an idea. "A spring gun for fox
you remember his words as Warner
told us. He laughed with hysterical
Joy at means that would rid him of
his enemy 30 simply and certainly.
He made the excuse of the Indian
friend, and saw Fenton again on
Tuesday, giving him an appointment
on the island at eleven o'clock on the
following Thursday night. and at the
same time promising to pay him what
he asked at the meeting. BY the
last post on Wednesday he sent the
plans to Warner in disguised hand
writing and under a false name and
address.
"Fenton suspected this sudden &C
Quiescence. The scamp knew to what
state of impotent fury he had
brought his victim. He took revolv-
er with him, and having spied out the
ground. crossed by the punt, instead
of approaching the rendezvous by the
causeway. Also he came an hour and
more before he was expected.
Perhaps you now understand the
plan. Sir Andrew intended to alter
the gun and leave for the station be-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-30

fore ten. Fenton would be killed at
eleven, and the blame rest on Warn
er. No one could suspect the young
baronet who would be in the train
at the time of the accident
"Sir Andrew found the trap, lifted
the gun off the supporting props, and
drove the outer one a foot deeper into
the ground. could see the marks
of his feet, where he had stood while
he pushed and twisted the stick
through the clay. He replaced the
gun, which would now be at an angle
to hit man in the chest or neck. He
stepped back. looking to see II there
was a sign Of lurking death to alarm
passer-by.
What happened | can only guess.
He may have slipped on the old slabs.
But 1t was enough that he touched
the thread. and the trigger, oiled and
eased by Warner, Jared on at once.
1t was in manner suicide"
$50 that is the explanation" said.
when he had ended.
"It is partly guess-work, Of course,
Peace told me; but think you will
find that l am not far wrong when
Fenton's trial comes on and, to save
his neck. he makes clean breast OF
his share in the business"
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED,