davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Purchaser And win he scare at
anyfhingf Farmer-"M friend. this
hoss Is list afraid O. two things: That
he won't get enough to eat, an that
he won't hear when say, Whoa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Reading maketb a FIJI man, conference a
ready man, and icsiting an eract man. Histor.
re make men icisc; poets citty; the mathema-
f'c'dns, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; NOR
q, grdre; logic and rhetoric, able to contend. -
Bacon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Some of these days Governor Frear is going
to kick over that famous performing chair of his,
grab his hat and walk out of the office. And no
one will blame him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

MQhdlONG

MISS MARION PEACOCK and Mrs.
E. w. Raphael are leaving this even
ing on the Sonoma for a six months
visit in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

President Carter must be preparing his cham
Der of commerce committees for recall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Now that the trrkey-trot has been officially
pronounced awful, everybody will be dancing it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Even brainstorm on the board of superyi-
sors would be greeted with relief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

During the slack season, one can always get
an appreciatiye hearing by cussing out the post
office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

However, Chun Duck Soon has not shown
himself able to beat the police force running for
office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

A sugar dividend has at last been located in
the Bishop Museum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Thaw seems to be in game of Canadian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Why doesn't Huerta take his summer yaca
tion, too?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Have you Chun Duck Seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

During the slack season, one can always get
an appreciatiye hearing by cussing out the post
office
However, Chun Duck Soon has not shown
himself able to beat the police force running for
office
Now that the tlrkey-trot has been officially
pronounced awful, everybody will be dancing it
President Carter must be preparing his cham
Der of commerce committees for a recall.
Most people are inclined to wonder what this
wharf row is all about anyway.
Even brainstorm on the board of superyi-
sors would be greeted with relief.
a sugar dividend has at last been located in
the Bishop Museum.
Why doesn't Huerta take his summer yaca
ton, too?
Thaw seems to be in game of Canadian
freeze-out
Chill doesn't warm up to that 1915 exhibit
Have Won Chm nucE Caon9 =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
English Suffragists Wrong

friends of equal suffrage in America do look with
approval upon the acts of violence by which the London su
gists are seeking establish their in England
1t evidently not wise effective policy because it is
winning policy The headlines which chronicle the daily
carry the English ufragsts losing
hope of success"
the other hand equal suffrage winning steadily and rap
idly America -Four years only four states-Coorado
Utah Wyoming and Idahogave the suffrage women Two
ago California and Washington voted full suffrage
en- November election Oregon
joined the suffrage column and Michigan really
now give than a million half of
the right to vote.
During the week past the legislatures Nevada
South Dakota voted submit the question popular
the election Both and house great
commonwealth of New York have voted the suffrage PROPOSE
January 1918 has been the suffrage
history.
Suffragist appeal
and justice The English have relied
The party should appeal force because the
can succeed by force
S experience and the argument that established
progressive democracy In game the
English American suragsts would have small hope of
against the majority opposed to them
the sufrags be violent Too many England
asking If the establishing legal
through unlawful methods violent conduct might they not
the suffrage the effect of violence and
legaty other which they found themselves
minority
The OF America have proved their right the fran
chse and demonstrated their fitness exercise Under their
policy of they gaining it everywhereand will
continue ganexcept where stupid preu-
be accessible human responsive
rights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Henry Fielding
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

NNE hundred and eighty five
years ago, December 20, 1927,
young man of twenty, just
through with his studies at the
University of Leyden, entered the
sanctum of one of the leading lit
erary lights Of London, handed him
a small manuscript, and asked him
to be kind enough to read it and
give his opinion of it's merits. In
a very short time the piece was re-
turned with this somewhat discour-
aging Endorsement: IT would not
advise you to suffer its presenta-
ton to the public"
And yet the young man in ques-
ton was none other than Henry
Fielding, the creator of the modern
novel and the author of the immor-
tai TON Jones'"
1t Is said that Aeschylus, the ia
Their of the drama, had as his char
acters the gods, while Sophocles
was the first to introduce real hui
man characters and real human
concerns.
Strictly speaking, Richardson's
Pamela" was the pioneer novel Of
modern times, but, like the dramas
of Aeschylus, it was more super
nal than earthly, and it was given
to Fielding, in his Joseph An
drews," Fielding, in due time, gave
the world his masterpiece, Tom
Jones'" a book that will live as
"long as human nature itself en-
dures;" for in all probability hu-
man nature will always be the pie
bald miscellany we behold it to-
day, with its mingled yarn of good
and ill.," with it's bursts of great
heart and slips in sensual mire."
Not far wide of the mark was the
illustrious Gibbon, when, after re-
ferring to the kinship of the Ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

man and English FieldingS, he SAID
in his grandiloquent yet earnes'
fashion: THE successors of Charles
the First may disdain their breth'
rem in England, but the romance o.
Tom Jones' will outlive the pal
ace of the Escurial and the Imperial
Eagle of Austria"
A most admirable character, &C.
spite his undeniable weaknesses
was Henry Fielding. A blue olooo
of the blue bloods, he did not a.
tempt to lean upon his hign-Oo'N
kin, but, like the VI man ln"'
he was, struck out for himSeiI y
win or lose upon his own meriIS'
Before swinging into the pau
that nature had fitted him LOT Nv
tried almost everything In the ""'
of literature, and whether success
full or unsuccessful, he ever proved
himself the same brave, nopeiu,
undaunted soul With truth mas y
been said that no man ever VIZ.
under more desperate and pitiaO"
circumstances. Yet there was ~
appreciable diminution IN Wv NV
splendid force of his humor ~
shook off his troubles like a gan
and gave no sign of the pain al -,
heart save in the fiercer eners! "
his blows. NV,
With the publication OF -.
Jones" and Amelia" tleIuHe
financial distresses passed @"-'
and he became at once fairly com =.
Portable and solidly immorta" -
is only now and then, ana alllo"s s
bookworms at that, that the nam u,
of the literary light who 'rleU
discourage Fielding is ever sp1 ,sra
while the man he WouIu ~.
buried in oblivion is one Of the ~.
erary kings of the earth, anu r.b
tined to remain such until llle
itself is no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Garrett p. Servis
Writes on -aaM.z
The Flight Over the
Pyrenees
The Descendants of the Cavern
Dwellers Have Now Rivaled
the Birds at the Place They
Crowded in Caves.
By GARRETT p. SERVISS.

TT is only four years ago since
Wilbur Wright drew multitudes
of wondering spectators to-
gether at Pau, at the feet of the
Pyrenees in France, to see him sail
in his aeroplane. in circular flights,
a few yards above ground.
To the mountain eagles watching
him from the mighty peaks which
look down upon the valley of Pau
he must have resembled barn
yard fowl trying to fly over fence.
If they possessed a sense of humor
they would have smiled at the sug-
gestion that that awkward, circling
affair, away down in the bottom
of the valley, would soon be dis
putting with them the high empire
of the air.
Rose to Height Of 5000 Feet.
A short time ago the French avi-
ator, Bider, starting from Pau,
where Wilbur Wright had first
proved to doubling Europe that
man can fly if he will, rose, in
steady flight, to an elevation of
5000 feet, and then sailed serenely
over the great mountain barrier
that separates France from Spain,
looking down upon the towering
peaks and the lofty home of the
eagles. and demonstrating that
those mountains which from time
immemorial have defied armies and
stood like an impregnable wall
against invasion are no obstacle to
man when once science has given
him wings.
At the present moment such a
feat is hardly more than a spectac-
ular performance, and some per-
sons decry it as an unnecessary
risking of life. But it is great
achievement, all the same-one of
those achievements the risks of
which must be taken if mans mas
terry over the earth is to he COM
pleted. 1t is to the honor of human
nature that men exist who are
willing to take their lives in their
hands for such a cause. That flight
over the PyreneeS is worth dozen
battles. 1t is triumph won for
the whole human race.
The rapidity of the progress made
in the art of aviation has almost
no parallel. 1t is so swift that 1t is
hardly appreciated. 1t is only q lit
tie over two years ago Gin Septem-
Der. 1910 that Chavez made his
attempt to cross the Alps in an
aeroplane. He did not attack the
entire width Of the range, but start
ed from it's lofty dividing furrow,
the valley of the Rhone in Switzer-
land. and sailed from Bigue over
the Simplon pass into Italy, and he
lost his life In descending at Do
modossola. about 25 miles from his
starting point.
The Freakish Accidents.
Bider crossed the Pyrenees with
out stopping and kept on over Spain
until he had traversed a distance of
about $50 miles, when he landed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
By DOROTHY DIX
By WINSOR M'CAY,

The answer to this assertion is
that there's nothing the matter
with the home Of today, nor the
mothers of today. The people who
talk about how superior things
were in the times of our grandpar-
ents belong to the has been class
who are forever telling us how
much better the tallow candles and
the stage coach were than electric
lights and the automobile are.
Our grandmothers and our moth
ers were good women and good
mothers, and did the best they
could for their homes and children
according to the light they had but
they didn't know the first thing
about housekeeping, nor child-rear-
ing, according to modern stand
ards. Nor didn't put in a 1.-THE of
the thought, nor intelligence, on the
proposition of making home or
bringing up their children that
their granddaughters do.
We are forever hearing about
how the women of the past devoted
themselves to their children. and
how the women of today neglect
theirs. But did you ever go to
some old country church yard and
look at the lines of little graves in
every family plot? You will see
four-five-six. sometimes more of
these heart breaking little mounds,
showing how the babies died
through their mothers lack of care
of them. You will not see anything
like that in a modern cemetery,
and the reason for 1t is the unceas-
ing care, the sterilization of the
milk. the work and watchfulness
that the mother of today gives to
her babies, and that enables her to
raise even a delicate child.
Mothers of the Past.
The mothers of the past felt that
they had done their full duty by
their children if they fed them and
clothed them, and kissed them
when they were good, and spanked
them when they were bad. The
mother of the present belongs to
Mothers clubs and Child Study
clubs. and brings every particle Of
intelligence she has got to bear on
doing the best she can FOR her, off,
spring. Instead of neglecting her
duties as a mother, she overdoes It,
AS for the housekeeping. not one
of US but would be Mortified at our
grandmother's slipshod way of do
ing things, at her lack OF knowl-
edge of food values and sanitation,
and he" westeful extravaganza i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

While stocks on the New York
exchanges continue to go down,
down, down, the good cotton of
the South and the honest wheat of
the West are daily bringing their
owners more money.
Pretty soon some tank contem-
porary will project the suggestion
that the crematory wrangle was
put on in Atlanta solely for the
purpose of furnishing a counter
part to the New York subway fight.
The Civil war was not rebel
lion" observes The Savannah
News. No more than was the war
led by one George Washington,
anyway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Cause of Domestic Misery.

Nor are women responsible for
the high cost of living. 1t was Mis-
ter Armour, and Mister Swift, and
not Mrs, who organized the beef
trust, and it was men politicians
and not suffragists who made it
possible to do so.
The contention that the "depIor-
able state of our homes is due to
the doleful sociological fact of the
craze for suffrage" is too laughable
to be seriously discussed.
Domestic misery there is in plen-
ty, but it comes from the old Adam
and Eve causes, not from the new
woman's rights movement.
Indeed. the ratio of divorce is
particularly low in the countries
and states where women have the
franchise, which shows that the
right to vote has no more effect on
a woman's affections than it has
on a mans. and that love and not
politics rules the hearthstone.
The women of Ohio came very
near to getting the right to vote
last fall They will vote before
Congressman Bowdle's term of Of
flee is up. 1t will be interesting to
notice whether he will then hold
such rabid views upon the deca-
dence of the home and the "doleful
sociological subject of woman suf-
fr8ge"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Mrs Pankhurst hits the nail on
the head" notes contemporary.
Mrs. Pankhurst evidently is re-
markable woman, in the use of the
hammer either on nails or plate
glass windows.
Since Mahomet Rockefeller
would not go to Mountain Pujo in
Washington, Mountain Pujo went
TO Mahomet Rockefeller on Jekyl
Island. Not dignified, but how
could Mountain Pujo help him
self?
Senator Bailey's farewell ad-
dress will not be printed as pub
lie document Even so deprived.
however, the republic probably win
survive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

The festive germ, the lively mi
crobe and the enthusiastic bacillus
may be observed occupying ring
side seats at the finish fight be-
tween Battling Woodward and Kid
Crematory.
-
Aiken, S. c., is an interior win
ter resort of many delightful fea-
lures, but this season the Beaches
are attracting most of the atten-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
The Nations Right to Tax Incomes

After their fight Federal income the Hearst
papers final complete and rrevocabe
establishment principle which they have contended
specially edng observe the rivalry and emulation of the
era legislatures in their elevenhour struggle get
the winning side
The of Delaware, Wyoming New Mexico and New Jersey
complete of the necessary hreefourt Of the sateth
hree spare Thirty eight of the oregh have recorded their
approval amendment Federal constitution
The question settled for good and all The Federal
is of unquesonabe which puts the
the national wealth and prosperity the command of
congress THE WAY IS NOW OPEN TO RELIEVE THE OVER
LADEN SHOULDERS OF THE POOR AND TO TAKE THE TAX
BURDENS OFF THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE
n William E. Gladstone the income is "a
engine of finance has driving power
Bed is the national budget the strength of all the
gigantic private the land be transmitted
strength for the commonwealth
consideration of great Importance connection with this
constitutional amendment the days of reconstruction
demonstration that affords of the continued mobility
stabeness of the fundamental law of the United States has
said and believed during the last generation that constitutional
impossbethat with the expansion
country the method of eecng such changes had become
complex and required the meeting of too many minds.
We know that this the We know that
still of about essential things We know that the
the people still rise emergencies
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE STILL SOVEREIGN AND
CAN MAKE AND REMAKE CONSTITUTIONS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

throwing things away. Grandma's
housekeeping would bankrupt any
man of today, and give him chronic
dyspepsia to boot.
Taking things by and large,
homes were never.so we'll managed,
nor children so intelligently and
conscientiously cared for, as they
are today, and it's about time to
stop talking about the terrible con-
ditions of domestic life, for there
isn't word of truth in 1t.
People like this Rip Van Wrinkle
congressman seem to hold 1t against
the modern woman that she no
longer spins and weaves, but buys
ready-made cloth from the factory.
With equal justice they might
criticise the farmer because he no
longer plows with a crooked stick,
but uses a highly ingenious ma
chine run by electricity. And, any
way, it was men who invented the
loom, and the spinning jenney, and
started the canning factory. Blame
them, if you want to blame any
body, for woman forsaking her an
Cient industries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
The Real Causes of Domestic Misery
STANLEY E.
BOWDLE, Of Cincinnati,
who defeated Nicholas Long

~ CONGRESSMAN STANLEY E.
BOWDLE, Of Cincinnati,
who defeated Nicholas Long
worth, eX President Roosevelt's
sonin-law, for congress, has been
expressing himself on the woman
question, to this tune:
Il am the apostle of the old man,
mere man, tyrannical man. or the
old man who brings home the rent,
who eats out of a kettle at noon,
and fills it with kindling to carry
home at night. OF the old man who
wrestles with the payment of the
insurance and struggles with the
first, second a chattel mortgage.
OF the old duffer who created
condition of refuge where woman
and her private fortune are I'M
mune even from the creditors who
have furnished her with the food
she eats and the Paris clothes she
wears.
Halcyon Days Are Past.
"Oh, yes, the home is great, and
women are great, and our homes
were greater in former days-the
DAYS of our mothers, when there
was no clamor for the ballot. The
home today is not so great as it
was in former days. The deplorable
state of our homes is the doleful,
sociological fact of the, feverish
question of the hour, the craze for
suffrage"
The apostle Of the old man"
seems to be also the apostle OF the
dodo. for the man ~ho eats out of
his bucket at noon and brings 1t
home full of kindling is about as
extinct as the NEUROLOGICAL bird.
Also, it may be remarked In pass
ing. that the halcyon state OF af-
fairs, from q feminine standpoint,
where men created a condition of
refuge where a woman and her pri-
yate fortune were immune from
even the creditors who had fur
nished her with food and Paris
clothes" and exc from her hus-
band, does not exist. as every wom-
an will testify who has a little
money of her own.
The one interesting thing. how
ever, in Congressman Bowdle's
diatribe on women is his assertion
that our homes were greater in
former days, the days of our moth
ers, and that the deplorable state of
the home at present is the result Of
the craze FOR suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

without accident, 70 renew his SIM
ply of petrol. His average speas
was about Sc miles an hour. \.
was probably less than an hour i,
crossing the mountains. HEAVY
rain throughout most of the trr
did not stop him.
Nearly simultaneously with RI.
der's flight, three other aviator,
were killed in attempting feats m,
comparable with his in apparer,
perilousness. In fact, it will h.
found, from the records, that most
of the fatal accidents with aero.
planes have occurred in circum.
stances where no special dangs,
was apprehended. There must be
e. some explanation for this, and is
probably, in some cases at least
to be found in carelessness, or lack
of foresight.
One day we read of man who
ascends to a height exceeding that
of Mont Blanc, and comes gliding
down safely to the earth with the
steady swoop of an eagle and a
smile Of triumph on his face, and
the next day we hear of another
who is killed by the falling Of hi,
machine from height of only
few hundred feet
Sometimes it is an undiscovered
weakness in the machine that
causes the disaster, but that ought
to be almost entirely avoidabe.
Sometimes it is, apparently, loss
of self-command at a critical mo
ment. Bider was almost frozen by
the cold air over the PyYenees, but
he kept his head and he had made
sure that there was no defect in
HIS machine
They Dwell in Caves.
Often the trouble arises from
treacherous air currents or the So
called holes in the air" where the
atmospheric pressure unaccounta.
bly, falls, as if the aviator had
plunged into a partial vacuum. This
danger can only be overcome by
further study OF the eccentricities
of the air and by continued eXpa-
rience.
1t is an interesting reelection that
this really successful crossing Of a
great mountain range by man in
mechanical flight has been accom-
plished in a region where some Of
the first representatives of our
race, untold thousands Of years ago,
dwelt in caverns of those very
mountains and used their rude
weapons of stone to combat man
moths and cave bears and saber'
toothed tigers-beasts that have
now disappeared from the earth
In the brains of those troglodytes
unknown to them, lurked the spark
Of divine intelligence which was, in
the long course of evolution to en-
able their descendants to fly with
the birds over the shining peaks al
which they gazed with awe from
their cavern doors, never dreaming
of the might that was in them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

A Chicago man, arraigned in
court, claimed the right to swear
when he mashed a finger with
hammer. The precedents are
against him. The falling down of
the stove pipe is the only occasion
that confers immunity for such in
diligence.
disappearing as plain clothes
men" of the vice squad is rapidly
becoming one of the principal in
door sports in Atlanta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
RACING AGAINST
DEATH TO PROVE
new DISCOVERY

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 20
PROT. John p. stockwell, Of
Caso School Of Applied Science,
the first man to prove by eel.
entlflc calculations that Dr.
Frederick Cook had failed 20
reacn the north pole. and whose
scientific works. written for the
Smithsonian institute, are world
famous, at the age Of eighty
two is racing with death.
For six years this aged student
Who ~ rise from a country boy With
practically no education Ia "A pm
nacle in the world OF mathematics
and astronomy. reads like fiction
has worked unceasingly on his Last
great problem-a new theory Of the
tides. And now he is afraid the
grim 'eaper may win.
Must Prove Hls Theory.
Professor Stoekwell claim that
In sowing this problem he will show
the :eal cause for the wonderfully
regulated movement OF the vast
waters.
ny calculations have proved 10
me that the present system OF com
putting the tides from the action oil
the moon is wrong. said Prof
Siockwell, but I must prove 1t u
the world It's slow task, though
But | can't fail in my last big ef
fort or I've always believed no man
Hhodli leave behind an uncomplet
ed work. ] only want 10 finish my
work. 10 solve my last problem and
round ont my life--lhen I'll die
happy"