davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Edgar James. OF Florence. Ala.
Mas Inc designer of b seals OF the
United Daughters of the C~onfaderacv
but died after the general convention
~ 1910 fndnrHing n commencing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Camden has placed a $4,000 mon,,-
xnent to mark the spot in Valley Forge
where New Jerseymen camped during
the revolutionary war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Footlights have been omitted from
Q new German theater. a better meth
cd Of illuminating the stage having
been devised. Co.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Atlanta Is to have a club house ex-
ciisipeiy for women. ii all the feminine
organizations Of the city can be got to
cooperate and to agree on plans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Juice from q freshly cut white po-
tato frequently applied, often Will re.
move an obstinate wart.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

a wireless station has been built near
New York that is expected to have d.
rect connection with a similar station
neal Berlin when the latter is fn-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

a completely equipped laundry car
has been installed on a Russian rail-
road for the use cf troops while travel
ing or in the field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Astronomers in America are very
much interested In the proposed estab-
lishtnent OF an astronomical observatory
on Grouse mountain. British Columbia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

A New York evening newspaper hiss
tnrrodurea q novel1y in advertising. II
has q column for Barter and Ex-
change, advertisements, which IT in
Serrs Free of charge The advertisers
q only for the answers they receive,
8 cEEts each being charged for these.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

To bore the deepest hole In the
world. an opening In Si1esia 1850 feet
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

The Hos Angeles city council is be-
Ing urged To increase largely che cfty's
inadequate police. force.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Miss Lille Williams is applying ii
I0e Angeles Tor 9 job@ns motorcycle
Snolicewoman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

ALFALFA So. Timothy ana Glover mixed.
$3.50. Farms for sale and rent on crop pay
ments. J. MULHALL. Sioux city, Ia Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Don Juan Rtano. new Spanish minis
aSeetn washington. ia to carry So
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Wages In Japan have risen so per
cent In 40 years. and the cost of liy-
Ing has jumped 80 per E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Earth excnvated ffomsPananaa canal
= sufficient to build IS pyramids the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09
Made a Complete Job.

Mrs. Dungleford, has your husband
been cured of his cacoathes scriben-
di YETI"
Il think o the surgeons took
that out when they removed his YER
inform appendix"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

Chicago with q death rate OF AT Per
1000 or population, claims to be the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

GoiuSnbus, Ohio. may secure 4 fed.
81 exhibits building on its state fai,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

It is easier for love to find the way
than 1t is to pay the a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-09

1SINay win COON conrleaf Rapa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Cutting the Pie for Georgia mo
Small Pieces Wanted for Good
DemOCrats---We Express the
Hope That Wilson Will Be
Generous!

James B Nevn of The Georgans able writers in
Washington has wired this newspaper statements that indicate
feverh part eminent citizens for po-
htical pie otherwise known Offices,
And they real make believe Slices you please,
generous abssuch mother used give when she made
the sign of the the deepdsh apple huckleberry
peach pie for her hungry children!
We express the wish that President Wilson will be generous
He will have many great influential and hghpad offices pass
around Georgia wants her share She wants all that coming
to her-and if possible little bit more!
There hungry and beautiful
hungry for Office EMoLUMENTs- go
with political preferment
No really good pie political otherwise worth eating
sliced up into ten, eight pieces
pie satisfies divided sections or
better that is cut evenly in half.
We advise friends to be patient Perhaps Brother Wilson
will prove be real satisfactory wieldr of the pie knifel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Grand Reform Banquet
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

~ FIVE years ago q ban
quet was to have been given
in Paris. The good things were
on the tables, the guests were as
sembled, but the banquet did not
4 come off. 1t had been prohibited
by the government.
That prohibition cost a king his
crown, created new government,
led to the loss of thousands Of
lives, and invoked the tempest
which was not quieted for quar-
ter of century.
1t had been intended that the
banquet should be made the occa-
sion for the discussion of govern
mental reforms, the extension of
the suffrage and other vital mat
tiers, between the liberal leaders
and the conservatives, and had the
discussion been permitted the
chances are that French history
would have taken a different turn
from the one it actually took
AS q matter of course, the lib
erals raised a mighty protest when
the prohibition Of the banquet was
announced, and the protest was
Immediately taken up by the mob.
Instantly there was an explosion!
The next day Guizot, the kings
minister. resigned and the king
himself began thinking of the
quickest and easiest exit from Par
is. The streets were barricaded,
the Tuilleries were ransacked. the
prisons opened. and chaos had
everything its own way.
On the twenty fourth, two DAYS
after the banquet that didn't take
place, Louis Philippe, thinking.
with Sir John Falstaff, that dis
erection was the better part Of val
or" abdicated and headed himself
for England.
On the twenty fifth the Second
Republic was proclaimed from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
The Wonderful Magnet
How Wild Superstition Settles Down Into Scientific Reality
Copyrlght

Everybody knows something of the pecuaies of the magnet
boy you tiny painted ducks around the holding
magnet your hand you owned horseshoe magnet that
would pick up nails and needles,
You know general kind of way that the magnet is
very useful well as a somewhat mysterious thing.
The old simply remarkable
iron found Lydia the town of Magnes and hence call
ed magnet was capable drawing holding pieces metal
The anCen had the widest theories concerning the magnet
Just we things strange
today.
They thought that the magnet could be used of sick
ness could attract wood and flesh that influenced the
causing melancholy They believed that the of
magnet destroyed by rubbing garlic power
brought again by dipping magnet goats They
magnet could be used to detect bad conduct in
they believed that would not attract iron in the
of diamond They believed much other quite rdcu
lous the nonsense that we believe today
1t must have seemed great waste of time in wise in the
days discuss magnet think about all Please
how the apparent of early speculation finally
actual utility and learn respect those who deal best they
with questions that beyond comprehension.
First the magnet made actually and wonderfully useful in
the compass compass nobody
probably Chinese brought Europe through
Arabs Anyhow genius found out that small needle
brought with the socaed odestone magnetic
serbs the qualities of the odeston and when placed will
IN THE MAGNET THERE WERE AND THERE STILL ARE
MANY MYSTERIES FORM OF PERPETUAL MOTION
SEEMS TO BE EMBODIED IN THE PRINCIPLE OF IMAGINE
M,
OF THE METAL is EXACTLY THE SAME BEFORE IT rs MAG
NETIZED AND AFTER 1T is MAGNETIZED.
Early thought that the magnet pointed
particular spot the sky perhaps magnetic One genius
that there must be huge mountains of odone the
North Pole This suggestion followed by ingenious yarns
effect that the extreme north ships had be built with
nails instead of iron nails the magnetic mountains would
draw the iron nails out of the ship
After this the rational conception that
earth great magnet and that the little magnet the compass
simply obeys pointing the greater force of the magnet
THAT THE EARTH ITSELF is A GREAT MAGNET CAN
NOT BE QUESTIONED AND THERE is NO DOUBT THAT
EACH OF US HUMAN BEINGS IS A COMPOUND MAGNET ON
HIS OWN ACCOUNT, DEPENDING FOR HIS WELFARE ON
MAGNETIC FORCE
The millions of red corpuce the blood each with infn-
particles of absorb lungs distribute through
the body the electric we depend and with which
do work.
When you read u WSner r14ng laundering kind
OF way with abstract abstse speculation Wand problems
laugh at them too heartily. They are no ridiculous
old Greeks who thought that magnet regulated by garlic
goats blood And their theories today settle down
into great utility centuries from now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

steps Of the Hotel de Vile, and III
provisional government began Dbl
task Of Strengthening things out
With the violets Of May came ID
national assembly Of the Fren'i
republic, and along with the a.
sembly came the furious cohorts
the Red Republicans-the terlcs
fellows, worse than Cossaclls, WI
were to write their history deep \
blood.
Red Republicanism was slipl
anarchy, while the national assem-
bly,, excited as it was, stood a
some sort of order AMI harmon
and 1t was natural that betBes|
the men who believed in some IL
of order and the men who bele'aI
only in chaos there should be WI
Up against the assembly and
against the national guards ROM
the great red mob. From 200 Il
ricades Frenchmeu poured into s
another's breasts shot and sa
Those who saw Paris on the ng
Of the twenty third OF June III
never forgot it. Paris was
night a he'll, if there vas ever
on eartn.
Finally the national troops ul-
Cavaignac and Lamoriciere a'v
the insurgents from the lett D,
of the Seine to their last desp7-'
stand in the Faubourg, where.
many cannon, they were pour
into submission.
When the smoke driite. awe.
was ascertained that between -
and 10000 F'renchmen lay dcsl
the gay capital, and the 70
treasury was short some 99~g
francs--that amount beihs '''
ed to pue down the mob.
And so, all things BEN.
considered, we may safely say
the Grand Reform B3nQue
more history than any 9lA"
function. projected or 's'1'
which We have any hu1"'--s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
NoW's the Time to Do Things.

I know a young woman who is
always going TO do" wonderful
things. She has a beautiful voice
and money to cultivate it, and she
is going to make q singer" some
OF these days. That IS what she
tells her friends with hope and
ambition in her eyes. But she let's
the weeks and months slip into
years and never takes e. lesson.
When spoken TO upon the subject
she smiles brightly and says she
has been so busy she could not get
around to music lessons, but that
they are sure to come in time.
She does not realize that there
ls no time but NOW.
What has been, or what is to be,
IS NOT.
Only NOW rs.
II you have talent or an object
of any kind in view, unless you are
doing something toward its per
lection TODAY you have no right
to be optimistic.
II you are doing slipshod or care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

grow and brighten until his de-
scendants became the proud, mas
terful, world subduing Britons of
the present day. He had within
him something that all his animal
contemporaries lacked-the power
of rising in the scale of being! The
prehistoric elephants and the mas
todons ran their course and perish
ed with the changing ages; he
alone had the inherent capacity TO
adjust himself to the shifting moods
or the world about him, and to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

~ NE hears a great deal about
optimism. The dictionary tells
US an optimist is one who
believes that everything is ordered
for the best, and that all things are
working together for good IN the
universe.
But many people may be en-
countered who call themselves OPP
timIsts unwisely. Hopefulness is an
excellent quality. Yet hopefuiness
without common sense OF reason to
give it balance may be q mans
ruin.
I recall a man who was always
optimistic about his farm. He ex-
pected good results each year, and
when others shook their heads over
drouth or food or sterile soil he
looked upon the bright side and
planned what he would do with the
wonderful yield he knew was to be
his.
Meanwhile he idied away his
time, let his land run to weeds and
was always the last to SOW his seed
or gather his crops
He was forever in debt and the
farm added mortgage to mortgage.
That is the kind OF optimism which
would do we'll to change It's nature
and become worry" For the wor-
rying farmer would at least plough
his soil and SOW his seed and gather
his crops in season, for fear OF dis
asteP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
The Man Who Hopes for Bet
ter Things Without Working
to Produce Them Is of Little
Use to the World.
Written For The Atlanta Georgjan
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1913, by The Star Company.

less work, or letting things 90 t.A
ing the optimistic view that tban
are sure to come out all right !.
cause everything is for the he's, :,
the world. then you are bpildia
houses of sand, and the wsva, =,
time will destroy them for yoy
You are worse than the nbo.
sophical pessimist who dscio,..
everything is going to the dogs w.
who makes the most of each 49,.
1t passes. To deserve the Da,.
optimist and to reap the banss..
which optimism surely brings W.
must lay our foundation II tbo,gs,
and build on it's works.
We may imagine the uDpsr 81,
ries Of our mansions befora
build them, but we must NOT =,
tempt to occupy them until tb.v -,
solid facts.
Rests Upon Loves Shoulders
They expect their most sbsr,,
PROJECT to succeed because Il II
theirs. Self-esteem IS an eycer.,,
quality, but a certain huuliIjtv =,
spirit is a becoming carmen
wherewith to clothe this .sts.,,
The true optilnist is humble Of sni,
1t. He knows himself to be a rs,.
OF the universe, and he knows II,
universe rests upon the shorrs.,,
OF LOVE, But he realizes tba Ds.s,
sity for each atom OF the usIver,,
to do its appointed part, iust :,
each portion Of g. machine has 4, 4
Importance in the perfection q, n.
whole,
That all things will work AMI
eventually for good he knows IN, h
ne must help to bring the result.
Optimistic thoughts ara grs,.
powers for success, but, like faIts
Trey are dead without works
Every day we hear people gsyr.
that the world win outgrow rsr N
That is the optimistic view 10 taks (
but when we see those same peops
rushing to cape at and do honor /,
a war hero and pouring over IA,
details of bloody battles va can ns
help wondering jugt what part Tie,
are taking in the worlds evolution
toward peace.
Has Revenge in His Heart.
/ know a good churchman VIII,
prays for peace and good viii
all men," yet when he felt bua.
ness man had overcharged him 10
the extent OF 50 he declared b,
would "set even with hin" and
make that overcharge cost hin
dear There was war in his heart
his voice and his face as he said
How can we expect the world 10
grow better and kinder unless 81,
ourselves grow in those directions
How can we fling from the llps
meaningless optimism and 70 forth M
and belle our words by what Ne
do?
"BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL
KNOW THEM"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE OTHER LOVE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IT HE love you had for her, my boy.
Before your hopes were blasted.
Was blissful, blended fire and joT -
And wondrous while it lasted.
One love remains for YOU my boy,
Fixed as the mountain ranges;
The other love- the mother love
The love that never changes
And SO when things have gone amiss
And Memory swings her lashes
Reminding you OF some mad bliss
That turned to Dead Sea ashes,
Like some small boy you creep back nome
TO find while grief assaiis YOU.
The other love the mother love
The love that never fails you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

find something to his advantage at
every turn of the wheel.
This ancient Sussex man pos
sesses a peculiar interest because
he alone, among all the prehistoric
representative of our species that
have yet been discovered, appears
to have given birth to a race OF
man which has continued, for vast
cons, to inhabit the same place on
tho earth. ANTAGONISTS find IN his
skull a strange resemblance, not
withstanding the lowness of his
type, to the characteristic features
Of the skulls Of men now living in
the county of Sussex!
Mans Gradual Evolution.
The enormous antiquity Of man
on this planet becomes every year
more evident. But none Of the dis
coveries that have been made carry
US back to the very beginning, Not
many years ago 1t was thought that
the long sought missing link"
connecting man with his ape an
NCSl pAS - lltl1 pSCll dlSSONGIGd III
Java, But that conclusion has not
resisted criticism. The true APE
man." If he ever existed, is still
buried from sight. Even the pre-
historic man of Java had a skull
superior to any apes; he was al
ready a man, potentially, and there
must have been humber types pre-
ceding him, and some time, 1t Is
possible, they may be discovered.
1t is well within the memory of
men yet living that the theory of
the immense antiquity of man. and
of his gradual evolution, was treat
ed with contempt and abuse, so
that some Investigators hardly
dared TO say all that they believed.
That. however, is past now. No
person competent TO form an opin-
ion any longer doubts that human
tty began on a low plane. To be-
HeVo otherwise would challenge
our faith in the ability of man to
become something far higher and
better than he is today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Is 1t Clothes That Make the Man? Finding
of Prehistoric Skull Novel ExempHfication
LowP Sufficient
Animal Cnnfemnn esdDueL otheP .mdMa

KIT T is the clothes that make the
man" This old adage re-
ceives a novel exempliflcation
in connection with recent discov-
cries concerning the men of pre-
historic times. That it has been the
absence Of the CLOTHING OF
FLESH which has rendered the re-
mains Of early man puzzling and
unconvincing to all except anatom-
ical experts is strikingly proved by
picture i'm HEARST'S MAGA-
ZINE for March. in which the re-
markable human skull found in an
ancient gravel pit in Sussex, Eng
land, is shown with the flesh and
hair slIillfully restored.
In looking at the picture, one
feels that at last lie sees man as
he was hundreds of thousands of
years ago. Nature preserved the
bones, science puts on the missing
flesh, and 10! one Of our common
ancestors starts out of the gloom of
the ages and stands before us.
Il is no fancifp picture, as you
can see at once by comparing the
outline of the skull placed beside
it with the face into which il is
transformed the moment the eyes
are replaced in their sockets.
Flesh Transformed Skull.
Also the lips hung upon the jaws,
the cheeks stretched over the facial
bones, and the eyebrows and hair
pat into their proper positions.
lnstantaneously human being
is before your eyes, And this hui
man being. who was a "Pleisto-
cene' man. living when mastodons.
prehistoric elephants and hippo
potamuses dwelt in the British
isles, bears a startling resemblance
to the members Of some Of the say
age tribes NC today, The eyes Of
Tho learned savaut notes tine difter-
ouces. but the ordinary observer
sees only the wonderful likeness.
For him the unclothed skull means
little; but dressed with the habili-
IltNlS Oh NE II bCCplutS u man,
such picture teaches more
about the antiquity Of man. at
single glance, than the ordinary
reader could learn from studying
books for year.
Look at that low, retreating
forehead; that projecting brow,
that insignificant nose; those sunk
en- eyes; that immense. outthrust
muzzle, with the thick, swollen
lips; that weak pointless chin, and
then grasp the unmistakable HUI
man aspect of the face as a whole.
There is no denying that prehis-
toric MANS right TO q place on the
human ladder He had his foot on
the bottom runs. but behind his
brutal couutenancc was the germ
of AN Intelligence which was to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
SALE TO BE HELD ON
Monday, February 10, 1913

beginning promptly of Scott
IA Rowland building,
EXHIBTIoNA the inspection
and will be shown by the receiver upon application
THE PROPERTY the quarry
Mortified property containing
Pan quarry, called containing
ny called containing about and onea
buildings
k machinery and tools
Quarry Company
RAILROAD FACLITIESThe
tracks this property and siding way
INQUIRIESAl inquiries telephone
the office of Thomas H. building
Vermon
ENcUMBRANcES ON PROPERTY of encmbapce
the Office building Barre
mont application
TERMS AND coNDTIoNSTh of
the above deposit with approved
faoiy him with the off,
The purchaser of the equity of redemption will be
title and
f. L. Scott ESQ., a. Rowland building
time is reserved in which to have deed properly prepared purchaser
reported upon title
If the title is not
the purchaser will not be held duty bound
be efunded
This sale will be subject petition
chancellor
THOMAS III. CAVE. JR. Receiver.
E. L. SCOTT. H. w. SCOTT. Attorneys for Receiver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
So Near and Yet So Far.

The following is taken from the Feb
rnary American Magazine;
Here is an interesting illustration Of
the tremendous parts that Transports
ton and middlemen play in fixing the
price of certain commodities: A man in
New York City owns $500 acres of land
in Connecticut. This land has supported
a great number of chestnut trees which
very recently have been killed by the
chestnut blight. In an effort to save
something out Of the wreck OF the trees
a timber expert was hired to make an
examination. He reported that the trees
would yield 250,0o0 cords of wood The
nearest great market is of course New
York, and in New York fire wood is sold
To the consumer for about sixteen dollars
4 cord. In other words, New York con-
sumers would pay four million dollars
for the $50 400 cords Of wood If it were
available. 1t is located too far from the
means Of transportation, which means
are expensive. Investigation showed
that at the Connecticut river docks the
price paid the producer for such wood is
$3.50 cord Further investigation
showed that to cut and haul the wood
to the docks would cost the producer
1925 a cord, leaving five cents cord
margin. This was too small an amount
for the New York man to bother with,
so his wood is going to waste, although
one does not think of Connecticut as be-
ing remote from New York.