davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERT0N MERCHANTS
CHEERFUL OVER RAINS

ELBERTON, July Good rains
have fallen generally over Ebert
County, and as a result both merchants
and business men are feeling better
The crops are cleaner from grass than
has been known in the county for
years, and while corn is not looking
so well, cotton is in fine form, Good
crops are expected over the entire
county this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BODY OF HEAT VICTIM
INFERRED AT DALTON

DALTON. July 5.-The body of
Walter Schneider. who succombed to
the intense heat In Chattanooga
Thursday night. was inferred here to-
day. Mr.. Schneider was an ac-
countant, having recently completed
an audit of the city books and of the
books of Barlow County, institutins
new systems in both instances. He
is survived by a widow and four
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
INSANE MAN is HELD
PENDING APPEAL HEARING

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-W. c.
stephens. afflicted with insanity. is in
.#N awaiting July superior Court on an
appeal from the decision Of the ordi-
nary. His insanity led him to charge
wife with being untrue, and he
sala he was going to kill those men
and walk on their bodies a thousand
miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CLARKE LEGISLATORS TO
WORK FOR TAX REVISION

ATHENS July 6.-Senator Robert
Toomhs Dubose and Representatives
Frank Rhodes and Frank LipsComb, OF
Clarke County, are IN Athens for the
weekend An three VIII be authors
Of bills Of Importance before the Legis-
lature closes.
Representative Lipscomb has ready
for presentation a tax revision bill that
will in all probability, form the hasi
OF the tax legislation that is 10 com
al this session. Senator Duhosc has o.
similar bin that he hopes 70 get through
the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HAVANA BUSINESS MAN,
NATIVE GEORGIAN, DEAD

DALTON, July 5.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of the death of
Proctor H. Chambers, in Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Chambers was a member
of one of the most prominent fami-
lies of this section. He was senior
partner in the firm of Chambers
Brothers & Hyatt, of Havana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CATCHES NINE-POUND CARP
ON FIRST DAY OF SEASON

GAINESVILLE. July Son the first
day that baskets and seiues could be
used under tine new game law. Judson
Rryson one of the local fishermen.
brought from The waters of the Chat
fahaneEee River. near this city. q nine
pouDo carp Ii is the finest specimen
that has been caught in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COPY OF GEORGIA GAZETTE,
DATED 1929, is FOUND

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-A copy Of
The Gazette of Georgia, 298 pages,
published in 1929, has come to light.
1t is said there are only two or three
copies in existence, the one here re-
ferred to belonging to J. W. Darby, of
HOschton, Ga. 1t is not for sale. 1t
was compiled at a time when there
were only 10 counties in Georgia.
Among the interesting pages in the
book Is a sketch of Col David Eman-
uel, for whom Emanuel County was
named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW DEPOT TO REPLACE
ONE DESTROYED BY FIRE

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-The depot of
the Gainesville and Northwestern Rail
way at Helen, which was destroyed by
ire few days ago, is to be rebuilt.
About $4,000 in supplies and $500 in
money was the loss. The company had
completed a zoo 600 gallon reservoir
near the depot, but it was not prepared
to hold water at the time of the fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST WHITE WAY LIGHTS
TO SKIRT SCH00LH0USE

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-Four posts
on either side of the public schools with
three lights each will form the begin
ming of the white way for Gainesville.
Money has been supplied for this 1t
is said a string of light posts of the
same nature viii be planted soon along
Main Street to the Southern Railway
depot three quarters Of a mile from the
Square
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
WILL MEET AUGUST 2

dent Of the Whitfield County sunday
School Association, has called the au-
nual meeting for Saturday. August g.
at Pleasant Grove Among the speak
ers viii be NJ l. Britain. State school
Superintendent and u. w Sims. sec
rotary Of the Georgia Sunday School
Association. These conventions an
nusHy attract between 5000 and 5.oHa
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
IN SAVANNAH ON CRUISE

SAVANNAH. July with a compile
ment Of machinlsts' mates on board for
a cruise of instruction. the United States
torpedo boat destroyer Thornton is an
Chored in the harbor. Ensign w D.
Lamont is in command The Thornton
will remain at Savannah until to-mor-
row night, when she will go on a
short cruise, finally returning TO
Charleston.
Captain Durell, Of the cruiser Tacoma.
also here, and Ensign Lamont ex-
changed courteSies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COOL OFF!

Crystalake Country Club is
prettiest spot in North CeOr-
gia. one-hundred-acre lake,
beautiful grove, 1ne, healthy
air and surroundings. Good
fishing and bathing Big lot
with membership. Go down
Sunday via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville, select your camp
ing or building lot now, pay
later. Ask for Mr.. Carroll, on
the grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A NEW CAMERA

Premoette, Jr., the smallest fold
ing camera that viii take pictures
? 1-4x3 IA, marvel of compact
ness, ease of operation and prac-
ticability. Direct view finder and
ball bearing shutter. Come in
and see it or get descriptive cata-
log to-day. A. K. Hawkes. Co,
Kodak Dept, IA Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS.

CHARLOTTE. MICH, July 5.-Mr.
and Mrs Joel Smith, Of this city, are
Eaton County's oldest married couple.
On July 1 they celebrated their sew
entieth wedding anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Let the Probe Continue

The Republicans of the impeding and endeavor-
ing defeat the proposition enlarge and powers
the Capp committee investigate the expenses of the presn
tial campaign of 1912
1t viii be noted that it is the regular Republicans
thwar this wholesome investigation The Democrats and the in
surgens voted extend The practically solid opposition
Republican regulars explains itself 1t Sam Jones who said
1T is the hit dog that yeps And the American people will
say: 1t is the guilty who hides
will be further noted that the opposition extension
led by Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania late the colleague of
Boies PenrOse, of Standard Oil repute.
From all of which it quite evident not been
told that should be told and that regular Republicans fear
the exposure Of 1912.
This furnishes additional and impressive press
ing the investigation
The Capp committee has done much good 1t has
cred many corrupt and corrupt measures and
the atmosphere of future elections by definite fear of expo
BY all means let the same committee and look INTO the
much-nearer aud much-closer conditions of 1912.
The good work of the Capp should limited
by anything except the lack Of information o proceed
The people wish to know how all their elections
been conducted and particularly the latest
The people "ESTABIISIIING THINGS" I'm This couu-
try now and they wish establish them thoroughly
No honest public and honest party win hesitate 10 M
III nd tho powers OF this memorable investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Questions in Science
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

~ IS it as cold in the same
latitude and longitude at
X the North Pole as at the
South Pole?
A. The great Humboldt in 1917
discovered the highly important
fact that temperatures are not by
any means equal in the same latl-
tude either north or south Of the
equator. He made a map Of the
world and joined places of equal
mean temperatures, and they were
all curved And the curious bends
were far more pronounced on lano
than on the sea, where they are
more nearly straight and parallel
Modern research has added many
minor curves to the original lines
of Humboldt, but his wise determl-
nations have not been materially
changed. This shows the great
ness of his intellect. Thus read
thermometer at New York. Imae
Inc thousands Of observers, all haV-
ing thermometers, and all in com
munication by wireless. Then the
line around the earth joining all
points of equal temperature north
OF the equator would be bent anc
curved True also south of the
equator. Causes are land and sea-
winds, heights above sea level ana
the like. II the entire earth was
level land, or covered entirely by
water then the sun in its progress
north and south Of the equator
would cause equal average annual
temperatures, and the isothermdi
lines would be parallel to the eQus-
tor from n 70 the poles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

like bells, silver bells Ginning in
the moonlight under the jasmine
flowers. Pop! Was that a yellow
primrose opening by the light of the
stars? All the little four o'clocks
are fast asleep, but you can tell
where they sit along the edge of the
path by the perfume of them
All, there are the tiger lilies, tall
and angry, close to the fiowery fox
What pretty pink row that is!
You can tell it even by starlight.
Ring ting, I wish that l was
primrose, ALLOWING in the sun"
What a sweet chime that wasl
How it makes the stupid city
streets over into a dear, old-fash
Toned garden! Tong ting ting
ting. Why, it's nothing but a lit
tie boy striking two bits of glass
together. See how he laughs to
hear the ring!
Throw it away, little boy; throw
it away, and all your pretty dreams
with it. It's nothing but a bit of
broken glass and wouldn't fetch
even one penny in the market.
What, you won't? You love the
chimes and the rhymes and the
far-away clish-cIash OF it? You
like it better than the jingle of pen
MES in bank What a stupid lit
tie boy! Why, you'll never be
mana real man man-if you keep
on like this.
You'll love music, and books, and
flowers, and sunlight. and the soft
sparkle Of the stars, and you'll love
to live, just to live as healthy
child loves it. and when you die
those that you leave behind will
cry bitterly. But they will find
nothing in the chests but sunlight
and sweet memories. What dis
appointment!
Violets VS.. Potatoes.
No, no, little boy, this win never.
never do. You must be practical"
You must love money and land and
bonds and bargains and rents.
You mustn't keep your eyes like
that-they laugh all the time. They
must grow crafty and mean and
sharp. And such a bow OF a mouth
for a man! Fitch lines about it.
boy, deep lines that mean greed and
selishness and bitter strife.
You won't? You want to go on
loving to 1--we? What a stubborn
child you are to be sure. Ring. ting.
There you go again with your
chime Of bells
Niolets, all purple and sweet with
dew. I'm glad the English bov
brought them to me instead of buy
ing some potatoes for tomorrow's
dinner. But then | am impract-
cal. like the little boy with the chin
ing giass--very impractical-and /
don't get much out OF life but the
mere joy ~ living, IL is terrible 10
be made SO. isn't ~"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
You CANNOT Do Your
Best Thinking on a
Vegetable Diet

We told about a family eight heavy
9oodlookng individuals We told you that vegetarian
be all very well person. can not be
at his best a THINKER
number Of readers write Indignantly us HOW WE
KNOW that vegetarans think well caters
Mr. A Dubnkof is especially offended because, he says
believe know well do that great Tosoy q say
our because Russian many years vegetarian
would much like know what you about Tooy on
this question
Good Russian friend Mr. Tosoy vegetarian part of
the time And HE DID HIS BEST WORK WHEN HE WAS
NOT A VEGETARIAN AND HIS POOREST WORK DURING
THE YEARS WHEN HE LIVED UPON VEGETABLES
After while perhaps did not know, the
him that live-to say nothing of thinking ve
he ate meat, and so he did eat meat
His work. will prove his genius and power
done a meat diet
His weaker work his advice peasant nonresistan
even when kicked and abused and his ridiculous
selfsatisfed laying down concerning matters that
he did not understand came during his vegetarian period
Tostoy had got his head to 20 barefoo-vh
that he tried heat all naked
if he had his trying make boots that some
Russian peasant could have made roubes day. and
if he had never weakened his system and deprived his
good blood supply by trying live vegetables would have
done much better work and he very much
greater TOlstOy
That may hurt the feelings admirers none the less il is
AS happens Mr. W Butes writes calling attention to Her
bert Spencers experience with vegeariansm.
Spencer, like many other lofty principles and good i'm
pulses wanted to eating his poor animals But he
at its best vet without tn
the flesh of animals.
Spencers autobiography contains a letter % father in
which he said 81 have nearly abandon vgetarnisn
at least for the think the ooene comes
from it.. >
What the point confirming that good
thinking not done vegetable diet father:
The proof that have suffered vegetable shows itself
after the found HAD TO REWRITE ALL HAD WRIT
TEN during the time vegetarian entirely lacks
That ought to be fairly convincing those
HOW WE KNOW that vegetable diet thinking do
not go together
Wagner the great musician, another who learned
genius must be fed His health rapidly his
work became inferior vegetable diet go to
the meat again.
For really exposition of the best way live,
translation of the famous Latin which the Pope
who had almost finished century life proper diet
the greatest possible temperance everything
intelligent of the gifts of Nature little
ural red white horrors the
drinks or foolish, criminal overlooking.
The poem ought TO be published about yearor the
sake of common in living.
II -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
PLEASE give the number
CT horsepower the heat of
the sun has on one square

acre.
A. The heat Of the sun that would
be received on one square acre of
the earth's surface at right an
giles to the rays of the sun. if the
sky was clear and all other condi-
tons favorable, would, if man could
utilize all in a perfect heat engine,
exert the power of 1900 horses.
But this figure is not Of mathemati-
cal accuracy, owing to the discrep-
ancy of results among different re-
searchers in many parts of the
world. on plains at sea level, high
er, and on tops of the highest noun
tains to which scientific instru-
ments could be carried.
And this great force has been at
work during millions of years in
forming the world for the abode OF
coming man. Winds, tides. rains,
chemical activity, coal, wood, oil
these and more are all due to this
vast power of the sun
A horsepower" chow much
longer will this word be used. when
kilowatt Is so much betterO is a
force that can lift weight OF
$4,000 pounds through a height Of
one foot in one minute. Thus the
solar power reaching the deck Of
slow going steamer II all made
available by the genius Of man.
could run the engines at a reasona-
BILE and comparatively safe rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Vegetable People and Flower Folk

II ie's~'ne English EN- G' boy W VINO ,'f is
visiting us-great purple. ira
grant violets. heavy with the dew
and as sweet as the memory of one
we loved in early youth
Niolets, sweet, sweet violets. ana
the whole street was full of pota-
toes and cabbages ana beets and
turnlps and things that he might
have bought. I'm glad he didn't
do it.
Violelsl Sometimes l am in dam
ger of forgetting that there are
such things. / look at onions and
carrots and potatoes and think
what's for dinner till don't even
remember that somewhere down in
the brown earth the flowers are
asleep. waiting for spring to call
them from their deep BEDS. ! hate
that don't you? don't believe
that it pays.
know many people-vegetable
people-that never think OF any
thing that isn't uSelul-someIhlhS
to eat or drink or wear. Poor
things. poor things; what "a lot
they miss. don't they?
q never read novels" said
cross old woman to me the other
day. y haven't time to waste,
and she pursed up her disagreeabie
mouth and looked virtuously at me
out of the corners OF her self
righteous eyes as ii she were proud
of what she had just said.
Never read novels! what a life
what a life, Shut up in the lit
lie. narrow. dark room OF her own
experience when all those beauu-
full doors are open wide to her il
she'd only turn the handle of them
by opening the bookcase at the
right time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
The PanickyRing and Some
of Its Plots

People of Atlanta Will Not Be Satisfied With Anything
Short of Earnest Straightforward Revision of Exist
ing Anticipated Charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
BY WINSOR M'CAY.

gems, and a poor sWiueherd for a
sweetheart
What food she eats. the princess
in the red booll-ambrosia and
honey! How all the fountains
where she sits with her maidens
fair sparkle and CLEAN! What en-
chanting roses bloom for her. what
delightful songs the birds in the
rose tree sing. Oh. but a princess
is lovely company-for dun day!
Poor woman, so you never read
novels? | suppose you'd think me
crazy if you saw me porting over
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp
and wishing ! had a lamp just like
chat one in the story. wouldn't you?
Love For Chimes and Rhymes.
Niolets, not for you; what good
are they, pray tell? Just imprison-
ed sunshine. living dew and air and
fragrance, just the smile of the
Great Giver of all Good.
letter from an old friend Of
mine viii gladden. my heart Tor
hours. | suppose my practical
friend who never reads novels"
wouldn't even stop to open the en-
ye,ope, unless she thought that
there was something in it about
money and how to get it.
A smile from a rosy baby. Why
it's worth walking blocks to get on
dun, cloudy morning. There's no
money in it, though. SO it doesn't
amount to much in some eyes.
Hank! what is that? 1t sounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
DANGEROUS CATARRH
STOPPED BY HYOME|

Just as long as you have catarrh,
your head will be stopped up. your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and Hniffle, Won
VIII have droppings in the throat and
that choked up feeling in the morning.
The germs of catarrh have you In their
power. they are continually and per.
slstcntly digging into and irritating
tho mucous membrane OF your nose
and throat. They are now making your
life miserable.
If you do not kill the Ioathsome
germs of catarrh, their desperate as.
saults will in time undermine your
reason, rob your brain OF its briIliancy
and activity, and leave you not only n
physical, but mental wreck.
This picture is not overdrawn. De.
moralizing results come from the ravag-
ing attacks Of the horrible cntarrh
germs, one Of the greatest pests of
civilized nations
There is one remedy sold by druggists
everywhere that is guaranteed to kill
the germs and stop catarrh, or money
back. 1t is Hyomei-no stomach dos.
ing-you breathe it. There is none
other just as good. A complete Hyomei
outfit, including inhaler and bottle of
liquid, costs S1.00. 1t is also guaranteed
for bronchitis, husky voice, coughs,
colds and Group. Ask Schramm- j Johnson,
Drugs, "The Never r-Substitutors, Five
(5) Good Stores. (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
is A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism and Sc
rious Diseases Follow.

The kidneys get clogged up, the same
as the bowels do. Then they become
sluggish, and only filter or strain out a
part OF the waste or poisonous matter,
all the rest remaining in the blood and
poisoning the system.
As soon as you notice the first ind1-
cations of baekache, pains in the sides,
or aches around the kidneys, or If the
urine is light and pale, dark colored,
cloudy. thick, or has an offensive odor,
burns, is scalding or irregular in pas
sage, take little Croxone three times
day and end these troubles before
they become more serious.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure Of
kidney, bladder troubles and rheuma-
tism than CroXone. It soaks right into
the kidneys through tho walls and lin
ing; cleans out the clogGed up pores;
neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid aud waste matter that lodge
in the joints and muscles, and cause
those terrible rheumatic pains, and
makes the kidneys filter the poison
system.
A few days use Of this new scientific
preparation is often all that Is ever
needed to end the worst backache, or
overcome the most annoying urinary
disorders.
You will find Croxone entirely diff
ferent from other remedies, 1t is so pre-
pared that il is practically impossible
TO take it without results. An original
package costs but tri6e, and all drug
Gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price if it should fail in single
case. (Advertiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
PREPARES REPORT ON
PROPOSED HATCHERIES
r. 8. johnson Completes Inspection of
Possible Sites and Returns to
Washington.

Having spent nearly three weeks In
Utah investigating the various sites Of
fered the government for the establish
ment Of a federal fish hatchery, R. S.
Johnson, the special investigator sent
here by the United States department OF
fisheries. went back TO Washington.
d. C.
Mr.. johnson refused to say whether he
had decided upon any Of the sites. say
Ing that his report would be made to the
would make the decision. 1t is expected
that the announcement OF tho selection
will be made about January !.
Mr., Johnson's last inspection was made
In Richfeld from which town he returned
to Salt Lake yesterday before leaving
for the east. Among the proposed sites
are six In Salt Lake county which are
said to have a good chance of being
chosen because they are close TO the
office Of the state fish and game commits
sioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

The public frequently hears OF what
dramatic critics think OF theatrical pro-
auctions. but II seldom hears OF wat
theatrical people think Of the drama tic
critics" said Mr. Colt Albertson. who
plays tho role OF the dreamer al the
Orpheum tins week in Hassard Shorts
lance Revertss,
Having been n dramatic critic my
self on q small scale before adopting the
stage as all active career, and then
again, from my connection with the thea
ter, having looked upon the critic from
the other side the fierce, l have ,ound
myself at times laden with conflicting
emotions. Critics are generally correct In
their Judgment. but like juries and judges
they make their mistakes
ut is rather amusing to recall how
ever, that some OF the most notable sue
cesses America has ever known have
been SO In spite OF the predictions made
by wise critics at first night and during
the early weeks OF runs. When the late
j. NJ Fiji produced that perennial IA
yorite, The Old Homestead he MAIN
tsined the utmost confidence in his ven
ture In spite OF the fact that the news
paper reviewers were not eulogtstic and
the theater In which the piece was pre-
sented had TO be filled with 'deadheads'
TO keen the audience from resembling q
corporal's guard When that other fa
vorite. Way Down East was originally
staged by William a. Brady ~ the
standard theater In New York. 1t was