davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Charles Bell Dead.

Charles +. Ecll, a lifelong resident of
this county, died at his home iii Gath
cisburg, aged sixty-four years, his death
being due to paralysis, with which he
was stricken about ten days ago. lie
is survived by his wife, two daughters
and Il SON The funeral took place at
1870 o'ciock this morning from the Cath
Ole Church II Choppers. the services be-
Tag conducted by the pastor, Kew. George
u. Harrington. Burial was in the Gene
terry near the church.
William Randolph Beall, jr., died at his
home near Poolesvile aged forty -tive
years. lie had been ill a long while OF
an affection of the lungs lie Was UNI
married and Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Eliza Beall, two brothers and
sister. The funeral took place from the
ldinuy lesiuen,e yesterday, the services
being conducted by Rev. Charles .Laf-
ferty, rector of the Poolesville Episcopal
church.
The following are the transfers OF real
estate recorded in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court here during the week:
Annie NJ. Sellman to David 5. Ward, -,
acres, Horace ID. Waters to James X.
LX ddane, 1o1 acres. Arthur Stabler 10
Jordan Stabler, 1u3 acres; Joseph \.
Briggs 10 John ". Norris, ten acres
Rosedale Park Company TO III. NJ Caskie,
lot in Rosedale Park: j. Fur White TO
liuSH H. itdS e. ibi I.IiSstpStii d lsleNCtN-
To Clarence H. Hoskinson, lot AT DeIwood;
John Rome, jr.. TO Eugene III. Waters lot !:
Thomas b. Nrookes to HcZekiah DAY, lot
at Gaithersburs. Irving y. Ford 10 Ben
iamn n Brawner, lot at Fakoma Park:
William T.. Harmon to Sarah j. Barchct.
lot III Woodmont: Herbert l.. Washburn
to Roberta Clark lot.
Miss Isabel Clarke of Baltimore is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Charles G.. Holland, in
Rockville
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church, spent the
week AT Arlington. Va, the guest o.
Rev. John &. Copenhaver.
Mrs. John r. Henderson is visiting
friends in New York city TOR few days.
Mrs John l.. BrGnett was the hostess
of the eehly Card Club at its meeting
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The economy of the Dollar
Flask. holding more than six
twenty-five cent walls, may appeal
to your pocketbook.
But the real economy in using
"Seventy-seven' is the saving of
time, because you can keep about
your business while your Cold is
being broken up.
"Seventy-seven' is for Grip,
Coughs, SQre Throat, in fact, for
every kind of a Cold.
!. Small vial, IS cts.-flask. $1.oo-
All Drug Stores or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Homeo. Medicine Co. 1876
William Street New Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Lawyers Disa gree.

While the tariff bill was being argued
it was suggested that the law should
carry distinct paragraph repeating the
reciprocity act. At that time there was
a difference of opinion among the law
yers of fine House as to whether reci-
procity would be repealed by the tariff
faw. The majority thought not.
However. the tariff act gives Canada
all it would have gained under reciproc-
ity had the Dominion accepted the offer
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Prospective Iangle.

One important suggestion made recent
ly by a student Of international affairs
was that Canada might some day take
1t in mind to accept the terms of the
reciprocity treaty. 1t is not supposed
that this Will occur in the immediate
future, but there would be tangle if
some Treasury lawyer should arise and
say that as. far as Canada is concerned
the reciprocity law is still in effect, and
that if Canada should solemnly declare
herself in favor of the promises held
out by the act there would be a serious
mix-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

: -'rne beautiful Brass Bed shown
in the. illustra ton TO the left
is a very popular pattern, with
two-inch posts, large filters and
corner balls. The lacquer will
never tarnish and it makes "A
massive. as we'll as an attrac-
tive bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The unusually attrac-
tive Brass Bed shown in
the illustration 10 the
right is in the popular
satin-finish and with
It's fancy vase trim
mings on the posts and
filters makes a rich,
heavy appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Very strong two-inch
continuous post Brass
Bed. like the cut Ia the
right: in both brig mt
and satin finishes The
filters are ornai,lenfeo
with attractive cuhS,
and the lacquer the
new guaranteed kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

A very attractive bed.
like the cut 10 the lett,
i'm both bright and sat
in finishes. The posts
are two inches in diam
eter, finished with at
tractive cuffs. and the
ten filters have round
rod ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Scientists Support the
Theory World Is Not
q Immortal.

Science gives unquestionable
support to this view. and every
new discovery seems to make more
certain the conclusion that our
world cannot last forever.
But there are two opposite the
cries as to the manner In which
the earth, as the abode of life, will
come to an end One assumes that
it's destruction win be by heat and
the other that It will be by cold.
The discovery OF the mysterious
substance radium, which possesses
the property of continually giving
off heat, has impaired renewed
impetus to the first OF these theo-
ries, which. it may be remarked.
as matter of curiosity. is In ac-
cord with the Bible prophecies.
The heavens shall roll up as q
scroll, and the earth shall dissolve
with fervent heat"
A most ominous account OF the
part that radium may play in the
ultimate destruction OF the earth
is given In a book by Professor j.
Jolly, entitled, "Radiosctivity and
Geology" II you feel any curios-
ity about the fate of the globe you
live on you might find much food
for thought in reading that vol
ume. You would also learn a great
many scientific facts.
The argument on which the as
sumption that radium, or It's
mother element, uranium, may
finally bring the world to a fiery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

ton and gaze into our souls.
Franklin, Morse, Edison, Tesla
and Marconi dreamed dreams, and
now concentrated intelligence
leaps from carbon crucible, lashes
the continents together ana
makes neighbors of us all,
A musician dreams dreams,
and out of the threats OF brass
and tubes OF silver and disks OF
carbon there roll q million notes
that first ran riot in the dream
er's brain.
A mechanic dreamed dreams
and now man leaps into his auto
mobile and drives 1t until It's
axles blaze and space shrtvels
behind him.
Men of high strung brains
dreamed dreams, and now the
majestic sweep of the mighty
eagle and the highway Of man
across the vaulted skies lie par
alIel.
In this land of plenty, where
sunbeams forever kiss blooming
flowers, the verdure Is unsur-
passed, borrowing tho rainbow
colors with which to clothe the
earth; here where the Creative
Force of the universe was e.
prodigal with His gifts that il
leads US to suspect that THIS
great Southeast is surely come o.
the salvage from the awful fsl.
IN Eden; here in this favored
spot far-seeing men dreamed Of
q city whose name, hospitAllty
thrift, industry and beauty, &nc
above all, whose people shoulc
be known for their culture, In
telligence and progressiveness
That this dream is being rap
idly materialized Is evident oy
the unparalleled growth Of TINS
Queenfiest city of the South.
All concrete FACTS are onT
MATERIALIZED DREAM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WorldWill End in 90, 900, OOOYears
Its Own Heat Will Melt the Interior That Time Scientists Figure

serve on its surface we conclude
that there very well may be. II
there Is more, then the melting
will be accomplished sooner. II
there il less. it will take longer.
But the quantity would have to be
very much less than It probably Is
In order that the heat produced
could continue to be radiated away
without disastrous rise in the
temperature of the globe.
The same reasoning carried
further leads to the conclusion that
the earth may have been alter
nately melted and cooled off sew
eral times in the past When It is
In q molten state the free radiation
from the surface produces a crust,
which thickens to a certain point,
and then the inner accumulation
OF heat brings about another melt
ing from the interior outward.
The phenomenon OF new stars is
appealed to as lending support to
this view. Again and again astron-
omers have seen new star burst
forth at some point In the sky.
Generally It has been assumed
that they are due to collisions in
the heavens, but It is, perhaps,
equally probable that they arise
from the accumulation of heat in
some dark celestial body, causing
1t to fame out into incandescence
Other stars are known to have
disappeared, and their disappear
snce may have been caused by the
cooling of OF their surfaces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

end is based on the fact that a
particle OF radium keeps itself con-
tinua1ly. by some inner process, at
a temperature nearly three de-
grees above that of its surround
ings. In an hour the radium
emits enough heat to raise its own
weight OF water from the freezing
to the boiling point. And this
store Of heat is so vast that sin
gle atom OF radium will continue
to give It forth at an unvarying
rate for about $500 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
We Have War Always
FROM Atlanta Journal Of Labor

This editorial should be promi-
nently reprinted in every labor
paper in the land, read from every
lodge rostrum and pushed home
10 the people.
No preacher ever preached
more powerful sermon since the
Man OF Sorrows descended the
Mount of olives. No publicist
has ever issued clarion call 20
the people more cogent or more
conscience awakening.
II is an arraignment OF a Sys-
tenn which cherishes the dollar
above tho man and takes no ac-
count OF the dreadful toll Of blood
exscted Of American workingmen.
The Atlanta Georgian and WI
liam Randolph Hearst are entitled
to the warmest gratitude or those
who pay this toll which Greed
exacts and public apathy per
uitSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

There is printed in this issue an
editorial from The Atlanta Geor-
gian captioned We Have War
Always in This Country"
II is TO be hoped that the edi-
orial IN question has been print
ed In all the Hearst newspapers,
with their almost unlimited cir
9ulstiou ana vast and potent IN
fuence
No more concise and rorcetul
presentation OF a mournful fact
hss ever been given in newsps
per. no matter where or by whnm
published And given currency
IN the chain OF marvellous Hearst
papers it will give the country
pause and awaken new interest
in a topic which has long and
deeply concerned organized labor
and all others who have had tho
sountsts beast interests al heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
~ ~ GONE * II
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r TITLE dead baby so still and so cold;
Little white baby with ringlets Of gold;
- Wee waxen fingers half clasping toy.
Eyelids tight closed on the world and its 10y
over the hills where the dark shadows creep
Sulled in the valley where baby souls sleep.
Little dead baby still and so cold,
Little white baby with ringlets Of gold
Wee little grave at the end of the lana
Shut out alone with the psttertng rain:
Rose petals blown from the bush at the gate
Drift through the garden and settle In state,
busting the ground with a ooverlst gay,
One ROSY spot in the gloom OF the day
Wee little grave at the end Of the lane
Shut out alone with the pattering rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
"Let's Quit Talking and
Go Over to See What
We Can Do"

The discussion had been carried
to some length and with considera-
bile fervor ,on both sides, when sud
denly the more practical of the two
disputants stopped and said:
There is just such a family liv-
ing In the next block: let us quit
talking and go over there and see
what we can do"
Some years ago there was held
a public gathering for the purpose
of mutual congratulation over q
political victory which had Just
been gained.
One Of the speakers awaited Of
the opportunity to air himself in
expatiating upon the means neces-
sary to be used in order to secure
the fruits of victory and to make
the victory permanent.
He had rambled on in canter-
ing way for almost an hour by
the presiding officers watch, when
he suddenly drew himself together
and declared, But this is not to
be accomplished by talking, but
by action" remark which was
vociferously applauded, during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Trv to Dream of Future
By G. S. BOAHNE.

\ LII concrete FACTS are only
~ MATERIALIZED DREAMS.
A King of Egypt dreamed
dreams and the pyramids of
Cheops mass miracle the vision.
Astronomy. astrology, trigonom-
etry and parallax are all symbol
ed in these incompatible monu-
ments.
The dream of an ancient al
chemist solidified in stone. and
the awful Sphinx sat down in
Egypt's sand to gaze into eternf-
ty. Columbus dreamed dreams,
and turned the prov of his little
boat toward the west, and west.
and west, until, according to the
fancy of Joaquin Miller, the good
mate said, mot even God would
know It If I and all my men fell
down. dead; now, good admiral,
what shall we do?" And Column
bus remembered his dream and
answered, Sail on, sail on, and
ou"
on uncharted seas the little
boats plowed the trackless main,
until the good boat Pinta dropped
her anchor in Cuba's waters and
a new world was born.
Putnam, Stark, jefferson and
the immortal Washington dream
ed dreams, and "The New Eng
land farmer fired the shot that
was heard round the world"
while up from the rich, red blood
Of our martyred sires there sprang
a flag whose flaming stripes and
blazing stars leads the van in the
course of empire.
Hudson and Fulton dreamed
dreams, and now our boats run
over and under the seas.
Michelangelo dreamed a thou
sand dreams, and sleeping marble
awoke to challenge our admira-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
* II PROFANITY ~ y
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

~ OIL dern that mani" said Deacon Brown.
II think he's the peskiest cuss In town.
didn think that he stood much show
When we traded bosses q week ago.
l knew that my boss little blind,
But a woman could drive him, he was that kind
His boss had the heaves, the measly skate.
And never knew It until too late.
A feller's chances Is mighty slim
A-doin business with whelps like him
when man skins me-" said Deacon Brown.
With snap of his jaws and q Vicious frown,
Hes skinnin Teller what don't forget
And I'll get my revenge some day, you bet
II I was sinful. wouldn't care,
But am deacon and can't swear
Say, I'd give him another boss, ges whizi
To call him Jest what think he isi" :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Theory Shows Heat Will
Melt Earth in About a
Billion Years.

Now, following a line Of reason
ing which would be too long to en-
ter upon here, Professor Jolly
shows that If, at the present time,
the nucleus of the earth contains
as much as one-hve-hundred-thou-
sand-millionth OF a gram Of radium
for every gram OF ordinary matter,
then it's temperature must be rts-
ing at such a rate that In about
100, 1000, 900 years the earth will be
entirely melted inside.
We do not know whether there
is so much radium as that inside
the earth. but from what We OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

x TO man expects to see the end
N of the world arrive in hts
day, any more than he ex-
poets, II he Is in good health. to
die tomorrow. Yet there is
widespread, and perhaps universal.
belief that the earth Is no more
immortal than man; only it's term
OF existence is almost infinitely
long compared with his.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Radium Renews Life, and
Will for Millions of
Years to Come.

II there we're only a certain
quantity of radium in the earth
which could not be renewed, then
We might assume that at the end
of two or three thousand years this
source OF heat would be exhausted.
But radium itself appears to be
continually produced from urani-
UNI. which is an inoomparably more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Just Learning Meaning
of Life and Death In
the Universe.

Evidently We are only just be-
ginning TO understand the meaning
Of life and death in the universe.
But we may be sure that what
happens elsewhere happens here,
and that If the stars are not eter.
nal the earth Is no more so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Such Marriages DEGRADE
Ideals Faster Than the
Church Uplifts.

How many days have our con-
ventions consumed in legislation
upon marriage and divorce, while
the church has been solemnizinf
marriages Of men and women
whose past habits win almost GER
tainly lead to divorce, and Whils
influences about the youth Of the
country have been tempting them
to undue excitement, unwiss lib
erty, loss Of self control, and I'm
purity, which is sure to reap It's
harvest of divorce and degrade
ideals Of marriage many times
faster than ecclesiastical or civil
legislation can uplift themT'
Perhaps the time and thought
expended in writing this article
might have been more effectively
employed In doing than in trying
to tell what ought to be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS

abundant substance. So we con-
clude that the earth may have
been heated internally by renewed
supplies of radium for untold mil
lions OF years, and will continue
to be thus heated for millions Of
years to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST.

" ALKING and writing about
how the world can be made
better seems so much like
the real thing, so much like the &C
tual process of making the world
better that, even while his tongue
Is wagging or his pen spelling
clean page OF foolscap, d man has
a self-congratulatory feeling that
things are at that very moment
really on the make.
Two men downtown had the
incident from one of them--were
debating the best method Of deal
ing with families that had become
reduced to poverty and generally
demoralized in consequence of the
drunken habits OF the husban and
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

He had imagined that the world
had been gradually growing bet
ter all the time he had been talk
ing.
A passage very much in point
occurs in the sermon delivered re-
Gently by the Rev. DR.. William
Lawrence, Bishop of Massachu-
sets, in opening the Episcopal
convention, as follows:
Ecclesiastical councils, indeed.
all legislative bodies, are tempted
to concentrate their time on GER
tain ideals or reforms, while the
causes that are pulling down the
ideals and preventing them are
rnnoticed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

Yesterday brought the first breath of fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Patrick Henry
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

one hundred ana seventy-sx years today Patrick IIenry the light of day StudIey, county, Virginia, state which has produced double decked statesmen than other. The chief industry of Virginia at this period produc ing patriots and domestic tobacco and it has Patrick in his immediate vii cinity, being rather ndOent by nature He did not the music the lowing kline. and immersed himself in the chores to any extent. His father finally started him iii the grocery business. Patrick short-changed often by honest yeomanry that his stock dWndled away to de- funct codfish and collection copper riveted book accounts He then tried farming, but account of negIectng test his seed corn he failed in very offered. light and pleasing employment to nearly three-fourth of the male population, he he trade in about weeks and put on the market q brand of eloquence which hynotizel every trial jury in contact with. There quite a sentiment among the coionists in favor of raising their postage stamps and Oo!ong tea and Patrick Henry chosen to make a few remarks calculated 0 the blase look from the face of George III order this Patrick had to hurled al King George in a smoking condition, wind ing up with the sublime phrase-"Give me liberty or live nc death" A gentleman of Hanover county, who has retentiVe memory, declares that in thIs speech Patrick Henry made old Demosthenes look like he short end of high school debate After serving as governor for couple of terms he re turned to the law died in the harness. Patrick Henry seif-seeker or time-sefVer lie refused a cabinet portfolio United States senator any office which did up behind him and throttle before he could get away. He died on June G. 1799 a age of sixty-fOur years, but he lives in hearts of his coUntrymen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
.g Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Put Up to the Small Farmer

The American Meat Packers association yester- day in convention assembled put it up the small farmer this country forestan famine. A few days ago President Bischoff of the assoca- ton said he didn't want to be placed in the atti- tude pessmis he said that the danger was real and he believed that the American farmer should be brought realize the the country before dolar-a pound beef becomes reality But the American farmer may not to be elected stopper of the unless there is something in it him. The cannot hurt him he has in
 The association complains o the growing short age of cattle and points the small farmer that it is his duty to make up the defi- cency by raising least year for the market. The farmer would doubtless raise two steers year the raising them were profitable. The that he has been raising them of late when prices cattle have been high and soaring, may be taken proof that it didn't pay him to contribute to the cattle market Now, that cattle have been placed upon the list, whatever may be the effect upon the market, the small farmer will be more inclined raise two steers the market when the stock growing industry protected against the cheap cattle of Mexico and Argentina
 There ought to have been time within the last half dozen years money in the cattle ness for the small farmer. There would have been if so much of the profit had been absorbed by the packer and the retail dealer. The small farmer was not allowed enough of share make it worth while handle the few cattle he could have raised. The larger cattle raiser. though deprived likewise of his just share of profits by reason of the large number Of his acttle, with the profit allowed him each found business in the aggregate fairly renumerative
 The packer and the butcher go q long ways toward averting the era of dollar beef by content ing themselves with smaller profit. Tn that way, not only would prices to the consumer be held down. but the small farmer would be encouraged raise cattle.
 The present situation him. Q is in peril of dollar beef. He does have buy it. He raise for his cost very slightly increased that years In these circumstances, the small farmer will not allow himself to be elected the savior of the eaters
 The most promising solution of the cattle short age is in the proposed administration of the pub lie domain provided in the Lever bill which will encourage the greater and better of the range by :tockInen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
A good heart $ worth gold.
 Shakespeare.
Register

There little activity in the regis uaton for the charter and the bond elections yes terday. but it must become much greater to have respectable expression opinion on these two very momentous questions.
 The business are overwhelmingly in favor of the charter and it is assumed that the women voters also that assumption being largely their desire for good government, the clean gov ernment the kind which is not corrupted by par tisan politics.
 If only the women may be induced to qualify for the election, which will be held October Il. the day will be carried and Phoenix will have a birth.
 But appeal to register is not directed ex- clusvey these two classes of voters all voters who see Phoenix grow
 But what is be done be quickly. There only six days registration.
 Register today.