davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
written for the GUARDIAN)
20, Pulcherrima, Carissima, Dull.
cissima Puella"

There is nothing sweeter than the blush
of young Love.
Happy in her youthful prime,
Glowing as the roseate hues above.
Over the Land of Time;
Filling old Earth with their glorious
light,
Thrilling the ardent heart,
Entrancing with JOY and scenes of de-
light,
From which we never would part.
Oh, radiant tints of old Earth's first
morn,
Fresh from the hand Divine,
We fain would be filled with love to
adorn
Our hearts with such as were thine,
When all free from Old Times corrod-
ing care,
No fetters held thee down,
But breathing sweet incense like the
first pair
Under no ban or frown.
When fresh from the sun-kissed Throne
of Love,
They were lovely as young bride,
And guileless as the innocent dove,
Wooing his mate by his side;
In tender tones, with caressing care,
With no thought for the Morrow,
To break the sweet charm which spell.
bound him there,
While free from all care and sorrow
All! happy day-dreams of the heetine
years.,
How sweet your charming spell,
When life is saddened by woes and fear;
We vainly strive to repel;
While the clouds gather and darken the
day,
Shutting out the rays of light,
And the tleeting moon-beams drift fal
away,
From the path of life once bright.
When man was mateless amidst Eden:
charm,
How lonesome was his vast estate,
Until God, Omnipotent, with his strong
arm,
Pitied his helpless fate,
And placed by his side creature more
fair,
I The crown-piece of His great art,
More lovely than all the jewels so rare
And dearer to each mans heart.
VIM. E. STEPHEN.
Stafford, Arizona, Nov. Il, 1918:
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21

be done in the near future. But,
with this construction there should
be at once established a system of
maintenance. and no construction Of
a highway should be begun without
having provided for its maintenance
upon completion. The maintenance
of good highways in Arizona is not
particularly difficult, but on account
of the great extent of area to be
served the problem might become
one of great magnitude, should the
construction proceed without con,
sideration of the problem of main
tenance."
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
EMMA'S SPEECH

George Fitch writes another
"Homeburg" sketch in the Novem-
Der American Magazine, about the
Homeburg school election. The fol-
lowing is an extract:
When the Homeburg women
first attempted to place a woman on
the school board, about fifteen years
ago, most of the men objected, and
they decided to hold a town caucus
and cal the women in. There were
a great many reasons why a woman
shouldn't leave her home and sit
around on a school board, and they
felt sure that if they were to talk it
over frankly in meeting they could
show them these reasons. And any
way the chairman would be man,
which of course would take care of
the situation.
so caucus was called at the
Grand Opera House, which holds
six hundred human beings, and
about hundred boys in the front
seats, was jammed until it bulged.
We knew that no woman could out
argue our seasoned old politicians,
and when Calvin Briggs, who has
planned all the inside work in the
congressional district for twenty
years, got up and showed just why
woman ought not to intrude. there
was an abashed silence all over the
house, until Emma Madigan, who is
town character and does just as
she pleases, got up. She stood up
about fifty-nine seconds after Briggs
had got good start, and she argued
with him as follows:
That's all right, Mr.. Briggs -
You can't make me sit down, Mr..
Chairman. you nor any of you poll
ticians You're fine man to talk
about schools. Mr.. Briggs. No.
won't stop. You know a lot about
children, don't you. coming up here
with tobacco juice all over your shirt
front; and why don't you pay some
taxes before you get up here and
tell how to run town? All right,
chairman, I'm done
But so was Briggs. We couldn' t
help laughing at him. Editor Simp-
son, who runs the Sentinel, stepped
into the breach and regretted great
Iy that so disgraceful an attack had
been made upon we'll beloved citi.
zen by a woman. No man would
make such an attack, he opined.
Then Emma got up again. The
chairman called her to order, but
he might as well have raped down
the rising tide.
81 know mighty well no man 'ud
dare say what | did, Lafe Simpson,
she shouted. ND you're the big
gest coward of 'em all. If you
thought you'd have to lose the school
printing, you'd vote for the devil
for president of the school board.
of course it was perfectly dis
graceful, but what could we" do?
Emma was a woman. We couldn't
throw her out. We couldn't even
get her to listen to parliamentary
rules. And the worst of it was, she
was telling the truth. That was
something no one presumes to tell
in local elections. To do it breaks
the first commandment of politics;
but what do the women, bless 'em,
care for our commandments"
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
HONESTY is BEST POLICY

Honesty is the best policy in poll
tics and in business. We have had
ample evidence of this during the
past few weeks. 1t is time.honored
saying, and the more we know of
the ways of the world the better we
are satisfied that it is strictly true.
A man, by following a road with
many turnings, may amass afortune,
but the money is not worth so cents
on the dollar in the long run.
To do right because it is right
means that satisfying feeling which
is always the lucky lot of the man or
woman who possesses clean con-
science. This is the greatest reward
of all and is usually accompanied by
rewards of material prosperity and
practical success. This is true in
the family, true in social life and
true in politics and legislation. 1t
is the one physical reason why the
Republican leaders most bitterly op-
posed to the views of Democrats
respect and honor the policy of
President Wilson. They appreciate
his sincere honesty. He advocates
certain measures because he thinks
they are right and not for any other
reason.
Among the especially interesting
accomplishments of the worldly good
fortune which is the result of honesty
Is the fact that ii often comes in the
most unexpected and unlocked for
manner.
1t seems that II destiny delights
In precipitating surprises which are
well calculated to abash the wisdom
of experience and to create unantic'
ipated contingencies, which work
out to highly beneficial ends, and
demonstrate that honesty Is always
safe, that it inevitably finds compen'
cation in a new field. Honor is an
infallible guide, not only in theory
but in everyday affairs.
President Wilson advocated the
tariff law because he thought it was
right. He insisted upon its passage
at the present extra session because
he had pledged the people to dispose
of this great question. He is sincere
In his belief that the country will be
greatly benefited by the enactment
of the law, and he is sincere in his
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21

matters and face greater difficulties
in the future.
The wonderful success of the
parcel post is straw that shows
which way the wind is blowing. -
Los Angeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"
Cause of Insomnia

The most common causes of in
somonia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain's $
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers. adv-3S-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all dealers. adv-3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
Removal Notice

Drs. McWhirt & Morton have
moved their offices from the Ijams
building to rooms over post office
side entrance. adv-33.6t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21

Get a new heater from Olney
Hardware Co. adv.40-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
Address all communications to
The Guardian Publishing Co.
STAFFORD, ARIZONA

This paper Is kept on file at r. c. Dases Advcr-
vertising Agency, 779 Market St., San Francisco.
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
OdOr From Sewer
Puts Lakes Water
In False Repute

An open sewer on Piedmont Ave-
nue., emitting noxious odors which
were waited over Piedmont Park. was
responsible for the false rumor that
the waters of Piedmont bathing lake
were polluted. President ]. o. Coch-
ran, of the park board, has taken
official cognizance of the damaging
reports and issued an emphatic de-
NAL.
The water in Piedmont lake is as
pure as the water We drink, and the
United States Government within the
week pronounced our drinking water
perfect" said Mr. Cochran SATURDAY..
Piedmont Lake is a running stream;
a million gallons of fresh water are
pumped in every day from the reser-
yoir, and million gallons run out
at the other end"
To make matters doubly sure, Pres
ident Cochran has requested the citv
bacteriologist to test the lake wa
tiers, and the county commissioners
already have started work closing the
sewer which gave off the unsavory
smell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
ValdOsta Farmer
In Jail, Accused of
Staying His Wife

VALDOSTA, GA, June 21.-Nor-
ris Newsome, a leading farmer of this
county, is in Jail here charged with
the murder of his wife, who was
found dead under mysterious cir
cumstances last Saturday afternoon.
A warrant for. Newsomes arrest was
sworn out by J. A. Swilley, a brother
of the dead woman.
The arrest of Newsome caused a
sensation here. 1t had been supposed
Mrs. NewsOme committed suicide
She was said to have gone to her
room and fired a pistol ball through
her head.
Relatives, however, were suspicious
in view of alleged strained relations
between the couple. They came to
town and before the Coroner's YER
dict was rendered J A. Swilley swore
out the warrant. 1t is probable the
body of the dead woman will be ex-
humed for autopsy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Latest FoibIe Comes With Other
Fashions From War-Torn
Balkan States.

AS if the Atlanta g1rIs already were
not so alluringly decked out eith gay
gowns and feminine fripperies as to
be irresistible to the masculine eye,
they have now added another deft
touch to enhance their native charm
in the wishing sash"
The wishing sash has just come to
town. It is one of the mu1titudinous
fads or fashions that have resulted
from the quarrel over there in thC
Balkans. But its particular feature
and that from which it derives its
interesting name is that it Is wished
on" the fair wearer.
To be more explicit, this sash. which
mev be red or blue or a mixture. as
the fancy of the maiden dictates. is
draped by some swain about the waist
of his adored. Then the ends are
allowed to fan half way 20 her dain-
ty feet. On Bonded knee the youth
ties these ends in ty9'~el sailor
While this knot 5 berg tied, rhe
girl is making a wish And BEFORE
she can unite those knots the wish
must come true. If the wish never
comes true, then the sash never is
united Only the romantic a-mcs-
pbere with which it is surrounded
prevents this little compact with the
Fates from taking on, much Of the
nature Of the vow Of the man who de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Love God ForSakes
Arrows for Phone
Wires, tCOnquerS

Two years Of effort by Dan Cupid
to use the telephone wires in lieu of
a bow and arrow ended late Friday
afternoon when Miss Clyde Brown,
telephone operator in the Southern
Railway Building, and F. S. Ander-
son, traffic clerk for the n, c. & st.
L., secured a long distance connec-
ton with Hymen's court, through
Judge Girardeau's Hunter Street love
exchange. They will make their home
for the present with the brides
mother at 66 West Linden Street.
The wedding came after two years
of telephone Courtship. Neither saw
the other in two years Of telephone
courtship.
Two months ago they were intro
duCed by a mutual friend, Dan Cupid
cancelled his telephone contract and
picked up his bow and arrows-and
all was well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
GIRLS SENT HOME
T0CHANGE GOWNS

ROCHESTER,, PA, June 21.-I
am very sorry miss, but I am com
PEELED under the recent ordinance en-
acted as a result Of recommendations
Of the Morals Efficiency Committee
Of Council, to place you under arrest
unless you win agree to return to
your home and change your mode of
dress"
Sir, what have I done? What is
wrong with my costume?"
you are not properly dressed"
This conversation took place sew
eral times to-day between fair pedes-
TRANS and policemen. On several oc-
casiOns the women grew defiant, but
finally were persuaded to obey the
law.
The Morals Efficiency Committee
was authorized at a meeting of coun-
ell last night to act in conjunction
with Burgess Crago in determining
what constitutes a modestly dressed
woman. Especially were slashed and
form draping skirts, gauze hose and
peek-a boo waists condemned.
The committee, through the Bur
CESS, is expected to issue a proclama-
ton defining the limitations to the
length of skirts, thickness of cloth and
proper number to wear at one time.
Hosiery, waists and other female ap-
parel will also be classified under the
head Of permissible" or "undesira-
BILE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
His Five PreCepts and Five Don'ts
Will Help You Endure the
Blazing Sun,

You can't regulate the weather, so
why not regulate yourself?"
DR.. W. L. Summeran, superinten-
dent Of Grady hospital. asked the
question. And in the next breath he
told a Georgian reporter it was en-
tirely practicable to mitigate the ef-
fects of a scorching sun and stand
the heat without serious impairment
to ones mental, physical or spiritual
makeup.
Hot weather is something that
must be endured" said he you
can't change it, and unless you are
a millionaire you can't run away
from it. Cussin' the weather is as
futile as praying for rain or voting
the Republican ticket in Arkansas.
The only thing to do is to regulate
your habits; to take the hot weather
as a matter of course and counterfeit
the effects of the heat by your daily
actions.,'
DR.. Summerall's advice on how to
stand the heat may be summarized
in five precepts and five "don'ts. "
Here are the precepts:
Take plenty of exercise.
breathe fresh air
Keep clean, inside and outside
Diet yourself.
Drink soft drinks"
Gives You Five Don'ts.
The five don'ts, practically the same
as the preCepts, stated inversely, are
the following:
Abstain from heavy and heat pro-
ducing foods.
Abstain from alcohol
Don't sit under a fan.
Don't sleep in a closed room.
Don't be lazy.
IF you come in my Office at 3
o'clock any afternoon you would say
didn't know how to stand the heat
myself" DR.. Summerall said But
it is a fact that the effects of a hot
day can be greatly lessened and that
too, without trouble, expense or loss
Of time"
DR.. Summerall proceeded to discuss
his idea, as follows:
This is the time of year when
your diet tells on you. Heavy and
heat producing foods will certain
ly make you feel the heat. BY heavy
and heat producing foods l mean
meats, dried beans, and the like.
Fresh vegetables at this time of
the year and the fruits of the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
How to Withstand Hot Weather
*.+ +.+ +o* +.+
DR.. Summerall Gives Ten Rules
+'+ +'+ +.+ *.+
Regulate Yourself, He Advises

are mighty good. 1t is a part Of ma
lures plan to furnish those foods at
the time we need them.
Il do not say abstinence from meats
is necessary, but simply that they are
heat producing. and there are plenty
Of fruits and vegetables which are
not heat producing to such an extent.
Alcohol at this time Of the year
is not going to benefit any one. Plenty
of ChattahoOChee water is my doc
trine. Mineral waters, and the car
bonic acid gas in soda fountain
drinks are always refreshing. They
promote healthful eXcretions from the
skin.
Exercise is always desirable. A
certain amount is necessary to get
rid of products that make you fesl
bad. Exercise is necessary in the
hot summer time.
Bathing helps, because 1t stimu-
lates the skin. A good rubbing down
after a bath is fine.
Swimming is good exercise-you
are working while you are in the wa
ter.
BE attentive to your daily habits.
See that your digestive and elimina-
tive organs are working properly.
Fresh air is necessary. A closed
room at night is delete1ious especial
ly at this time Of the year. A sleep
ing porch is good thing. Circulation
of the air is desirable, but don't sit
under a fan for it might make you
sick.
mo man can say Just how much
you mitigate the effects of hot
weather but it is undoubtedly true
that by dieting, bathing and exercis-
ing and careful attention to all daily
habits, any one can better withstand
the rigors OK a hot day than the man
who eats anything and drinks any
thing and does anything he wants to.
Nobody can regulate the weather,
but anybody, to some extent, can reg
ulate himself, and if you regulate
yourself you regulate the effect of
the weather on yourself"
DR. Summerall said the lean man
needed to watch himself as well as
the fat man. for the fat man might
know how TO take things easy bet
ter than the lean man"
THE high strung man, the nervous
man, the man who is always in a
hurry, whom We might designate as
the race horse type, because he is
so energetic he passes everybody in
front of him, is liable in a way TO
feel the heat more than the languid
man who moves slowly and takes
things easy. If the lean man would
take things a little more moderately
and the fat man would take a little
more exercise and pay more attention
to his daily habits. they would both
stand the heat better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
STATE CAVALRY
-. OFF FOR CAMP

Terminal Station presented a war
like appearance Friday night when
several troops of cavalry Of the Geor-
gia National Guard entrained for the
annual summer camp at st. Simons.
Three cavalry troops left on the spe-
cial train-the Governors Horse
Guard, Gambler Horse Guards OF
Gainesville and the headquarters
staff.
Major J. o. Seamans, commander
of the Second Squadron, will be in
charge at the camp. His appearance
at the depot drew a cheer from the
soldiers. other troops Of the Second
Squadron, who left their respective
towns last night for Brunswick, are
Troop X, Augusta, and Troop B, Nc
Intosh. Troop A, Of Savannah, I'M
assigned, viii also go into camp with
the Second Squadron and be under
the command of Major Seamans.
The special train leaving Atlanta
last night was composed of two bag
gage cars. three day coaches and
three Pullmans. While the State pro-
vldes only day coaches for the troops
the Governor horse GudIu IcSeINSO
sleeping cars at their own expense.
Lieutenant Arthur McCollum, adju-
tant of the Second Squadron, looked
after the shipments Of the heavy ma
terial Lieutenant Fay Wilson is
uuartermaster of the Second Squad
ron, and gave the guardsmen assur-
ance that the State had appropriated
sufficient money to feed them well
while at camp. Captain Ben Pearce
will be chief sanitary officer. while
Lieutenant A. Med. Wilson will be in
charge Of rifle practice.
The Gambler Horse Guards reached
Atlanta Friday afternoon, giving the
members several hours in which to
take in the sights Of the city. Tae
special arrived in Brunswick at .
o'clock this morning. The soldiers
Immediately embarked on special
steamer for the island. Ten days will
be spent there, when the cavalrymen
will be relieved by the Fifth Regiment
and other infantry forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SPECIAL CHURCH
SERVICES ARE
ANNOUNCED
DR., Dunbar to Preach on Fash
ions-Dr, Riley at Taber-
naCIe and Y. M. C. A.

Special services Of an evangelistic
nature have been announced for sew
eral churches Sunday. chief among
them being the continuance of re-
viyals at the Tabernacle and the
Young Mems Christian Association.
These services, following religious
meetings of Friday and Saturday,
viii round out a weekend of I'M
usual spiritual activity.
The Rev. w. B. Riley, the Taber-
nacle evangelist, will make four ad-
dresses Sunday. speaking at Sunday
school services at 10 o'clock, the reg
ular II o'clock church service, the
Y. N. c. A. mass meeting at $3.50
o'clock and at the usual Sunday eve
ming service.
Fashions Sermon Topic.
DR.. Riley is holding several SER
vices daily, having scheduled three
for Saturday. He spoke at $50
o'clock in the morning on the resur-
rection of the bodies of unbelieVers,
and at 10 o'clock on Special Tempta-
tons" His third sermon Saturday
viii be delivered at s o'clock at
night.
From the Grant Park Baptist
Church. where he is conducting re-
vival, the Rev. w. J. Ray will 80 to
the Y. NJ. c. A. and make one of the
leading addresses at the Sunday aft
eTnoon mass meeting.
The Rev Dunbar Ogden, of the
Central Presbyterian Church, has an
nounced an unusual text for Sunday
evening. He will speak on THE ne
cessity of being properly clothed
touching upon the fashions of 1913
His morning theme will be, THE Loss
of Kingdom"
Judge Pendleton, of the Superior
Court, will deliver an address to ia
theirs before the Bible class of the
Second Baptist Church Sunday SchOo.
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning. Sun
day will be Fathers Day" After
Judge Pendleton's remarks junior and
intermediate classes viii quote Scrip
tural references to fathers.
Pilgrim Class to Have Camp.
The Pilgrim Glass of the Central
Church held its semi
annual business meeting last night
and elected officers as follows:
George NJ. Normandy, president;
Philip p. Shaw, vice president; O. NJ.
Fuller, secretary; II. d. Barber,
treasurer.
The class mapped out a plan for
summer work and decided, among
other things, to establish a Pilgrim
camp near Atlanta, which will be per-
manent and operated every summer.
The class voted TO continue Sunday
services at the Fulton County convict
camp to support a team in the Sun
day School Baseball League, to fur
nish choral music to the church, and
to conduct a campaign for new mem
bers. Mrs. George L. Hanseom is
teacher of the class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
TURK CAP 7 AIN
RUNS ANUCK
WITH SHIP
Doesn't Know War Is Over, or
ThirSts for BIood-American
to Stop Him.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June I'll
Quit fighting; war is over" This
radio-telegram, addressed to Raour
Bey commander of the Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh, was sent out scores
OF times to-day from every Turkish
wireless station in an effort to make
the cruiser discontinue its destruc-
tive course through the Mediterra-
mean, Aegean and Red Seas.
The Turkish Government is wor-
ried. Raour Bey either does not know
the war is over or else, imbued with
the fighting spirit, he is determined
to keep up the war single-handed
until stopped by force.
The only person in authority in the
turkish navy VINO has strong inf1u-
enee over Raour Bey is Buchanan
Fasha, the American sailor of fortune
who Is a rear admiral in the Otto
man navy. He has been hurriedly re
called from London TO make the Ham
ldteh quit fighting.
The whereabouts of the cruiser is
unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Movie Snaps French
Deputies in Yawns

PARIS, June 21,-Reasoning that
moving pictures of the Chamber Of
Deputies during important debates
would stimulate pride and patriotism
throughout France, the clerk gave
permission to a cinematograp com
pany to work its cameras in the leg
islative hall. A machine ran sew
eral hours before the Deputies knew
it. Members in their seats were
yawning. Finally the news got
around and there was much pretty
strutting, fine gesticulating and a
universal effort to look solemn and
wise