davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Value of Poverty to the World
Ask Your Friend What He woad Do II He Had Maton.
A majority Of msn long ior grsat deal Of money

majority of men long for great deal Of money.
Each will tell you that h. struggling along in
genial employment; that had his way life would
ranged very differently
Put any friend this question:
WHAT WOULD YOU DO II YOU Rad A MILLION
DOLLARS"
You will that Srst Of all he would rather get rid of
the useful daily Flooding that occupies him Instead Of living
work he would live to enjoy himself
majority Of usefuly employed because they
work to live
If we all had way should do chose and there
would be no progress Fortunately wisdom
keeps great majority Of poor and usefuy busy
This writer able who manages
material of great newspaper what he would do if he
had million dollars He replied without hesitation Il would
60 spend the my life collecting artistic things
and enjoying them
By newspaper work which helps disseminate
fight privilege renders the greatest possible
the world head Of the department
army of righteousness How fortunate that he cannot abandon
his useful artistic that would only
him useless and enrich a few interruptions dealers!
Joseph Jefferson as great good the world
he Allied hundreds of young and old
kindly sympathy. He good example all the of the
world. He truly public bsnsfaCtOr.
Joseph Jefferson had had great fortune he would
spent his life painting pictures meant
to be painter.
He for painter his life had been devoted
painting it would have been wasted.
How lucky that he rich enough be able
his life
often the world marvs that the soHs Of great and successful
accomplish little
The world foolish 1t should marvel that the the
rich accomplish anything at all
genius truly been called capacity take infinite
pains the splendid fruit grows HARD
Infinite pains hard work dastefu human be.
ngs They avoided by those who avoid them. 1t
lucky for the world that the shir
limited
Dryden tells you four lines the actual man would
amount to if he had his way
de- : of care and strife
To lead soft, inglorious
A a sood
A winding valley and lofty wood"
Every who could afford it would live for himself to
indulge useless little tenhrats part Of his brain activity
The progresses because ths wisdom of the universe
compss every directly or indirectly for every
other man
we had way, if hard necessity did compel us to do
the disagreeable work for which fitted live
for ourselves should all be human pongs absorbing
personal grahcsonths progress Of the would
stop.
Let this fact you you contemplate with bitter
the few who accumulate great fortunes
You are disappointed drop in great useful
human beings The interest Of the whole that
op and the vast majority of all other drops should get
~ you
he OPPORTUNITY TO BE USELESS
IA -------
EIEters From the Readers Of The Georgian
"@A' WIVES ONsFoo w NJ rent
fuof me 7eois'sn mechanic
hc'o YOU mo- lo'Hh mere = 81
max Ia
- OF lrne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

JOr1N lGmTGG SnNNGS'
countries and the goods they car
~ in our trade that we extend
to our own ships and the goods
they carry.
Unhampered by such provision,
the growth of American shipping
IN foreign trade will then really
begin 10 grow.
The people Of he country viii
credit this instance that the Dem
orrats are msbinE progress in the
ful6Umeps of their party pledges
Tae Self-ImpuSeu obligations vf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

THIS completely the his
chooses deaf would
have been impossible for List committed
rhapsody This
cal him scoundre He dsed and executed by the law and
often ynehed burned by the He be clothed
He be found the sms salons Often find him
social charitable and religious organizations and they suffer wongfury
through ms deVty Some and wasted this
will De directed making before birth that shall happiness
the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Do You Really Know Your Trade?

Caesar Napoleon Asto Edison and All Great Men Learned
Every Detail of Their Trades---lt Is Only by This
Method Young Men Can Succeed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

7 WING for a time in France,
few miles from the old
city of DIXON, the ancient
capital Of the famous Dukes of
Burgundy. I have found myself
in the midst Of some Of the au-
tumn maneuvers Of the French
army. which every year studies, in
a practical way, the problems that
will comfort it in case Of another
invasion from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
THE WEA1 EER Local Deily Weather Report fo@ The Arizona Republican

Data for A hours ending 600 m vest SterdaV:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
MORE BooTLEGGlNe-w. C.Kel-

mOHE BOO OTlEGGlNG-W. C. kel ly. John Nelson, o. F. keeran, Were arrested on information sworn to yes- terday by J. B Campbell on a charge of bOotlegging. They were held for the action of the grand jury in the sum of $200 apiece.
 OEPANTiFY CHlNk-Vicente Her nandeZ and Rentirio and AndrOnico tarillo were arrested by Officer Theodore Olea yesterday, being charged with stealing the neither gar ment right off a 'Chinaman named Jim Van. They will appear before Judge Johnstone on Wednesday at 10:00 a. m.
 FOR CONSTRUCTING ADAMS-For having, as it is alleged informed a wanted man of the ardent desire of Sheriff Jeff Adams to meet hom on law business, F. L. King was yester- day charged before Judge Johnstone with Obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duties. He was held to appear for trial on Tuesday March l. His bail is $500
 MOST SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL great meeting at First Baptist church last night. Those who were present Sunday evening might have felt that the eVangelistic services had reached a climax, but the spirit was higher and the interest deeper and the results more marked last evening. Several have been received There are confessions at nearly every service. Tonight Mrs. Her mistOn will speak. It will be a young peoples service and this ef- fective lady evangelist will deliver a telling message on the attractive subject, The Pink Rose" None can afford to be absent. The church is on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
HERE FROM FLAGSTAFF-Mr.

HERE FROM FLAGsTAFF-Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Pollock of Flagstaff are the guests of MT and Mrs. Hugh Campbell for a few days.
 CLUB COMMITTEE AT HIGH SCHOOL-The members of the Eco monies committee of teh WOman's club visited the high school yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the work and equipment of the Domestic Science department. The ladies were very much pleased with the char acter of the courses pursued by the students
 ARIZONA APIARISTs-A meeting of all the beekeepers of Arizona has been called for Saturday at D. m. at the office of State Entomologfst A. w Morrell to take up a propO- sition to present to the legislature measures for the protection of the bee industry by prohibiting the inn portatiOn of foul broods and the ex- tinction of those now here
 WEIGH lLL-Still suffering from the effects of the accident on the Roosevelt road, Harry Welch, secre- tary of the board of trade attempted to occupy his usual distinguished po- sition at the desk yesterday. The ef- fort proved too much, however, and at five o'clock he was glad to organize retreat to his home. The wounds from which he is still suffering are mending but very slowly and it is a wonder that he is able to be up at all LAND OFFICES NEW HOME The land office is installed in its handsome new quarters in the fc :ra building where it has been provided with special furniture. Frank H Parker register of the office. will of fer for sale today at room 216, Elem ing block, three red wood filling cases for which the office now has no further use. Charles F. Arnold the receiver who has been confined to his home by illness for severa days is expected to be able to be al the office soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional ds ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by |. J. Cheney
 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 70 drops to teaspOonful. It directly tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any 1t faik1 to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohie.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills fos constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
Of Local Interest
slsns GsEsfs fsss:s.f3sflz4gstD ! :.f
 lEdTsix z1/ STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, February A.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................... 14672 Contents of reservoir acre feet 37S, ,498 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .....-..... ....--.......... AOZ Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today feet 149.S2 Contents Of reservoir one year
 ago today acre feet ........ 403, ,9S1 Normal flow salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. L ..................... 4G,2GS Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side, M. L -. 24.04O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M. l. =. 15,42O
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
ALL ON THE JOB.

'Is it a fact that one out of every twelve men in Indiana is an office holder?' asked the investigator.
 'Yes, sir" replied the Hoosier.
 What is the matter with the other eleven?" asked the investigator.
 They are office seekers,' was the reply.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

0 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 96 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yeserday .02 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month 29 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .63 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

There is to be free lecture on Christian Science at the Arizona School of Music, Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock. The lecture will be given by Willis F. Gross of Bos- ton. who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Christian Science church. All are cordially in Vited 10 attend
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
THE OWLS
 Hair Brushes

are shown in a splendid assortment of high grades. Every one is guaranteed to give the best and most com pIcte satisfaction.
 The best and purest bristles are used in our brushes which are not only made well and honestly, but are finely finished, too.
 Prices the most reasonable i'll Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

MT. H Fl. Hunter, formerly mana ger of the Adams Pharmacy com pany is now in charge of the per Scription department of City Drug Store where he will be glad to wei come all his old friends and GUS toners. We absolutely guarantee ac- Curacy, promptness and no substitu
 ons-Advertisement dm
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09

tomorrow morning with an enroll ment by far the largest in it's history.
 All trains arriving here today have brought crowds of students and the faculty committees have been busily engaged today in enrolling and classi- flying those who have already ar rived.
 The opening exercises tomorrow morning will be attended by former Gov. Geo. W. Donaghey, chairman of the board of trustees, who will de- liver an address and make some inn portant announcements on behalf of the board
 The exercises will begin in the au- ditOrium at g a. m.. with devotional services by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09
ISSUE CFRT|ORARI
 IN THRf[T CASE

A writ of certiorari from the Ar kansas supreme court was today serv- ed upon Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje, directing him to include in the bill of exceptions in the Robert Threet case certain testimony which was not in the original court record of the case. The testimony relates to the motion for change of venue, and it is on this point that the defense hopes to secure reversal of the trial whick sentenced the negro to death. In the 1 testimony George Shaw, one of the attorneys for the defendant, declared that he had withdrawn the motion for change of venue without the knowl- edge of the defendant or of his col league in the case, Geo. w. Clark, and that he did so for the reason that he had been advised and had reason to believe that if a change of venue were granted the negro would be talk en from custody and lynched.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09
CAPITAL GETS BIG RAIN

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-There was 2 terrific rainfall here Monday after noon, lasting for nearly an hour. and many of the streets ran in rivers. Advlces are that the rain was quite general, and it appears that the drouth which has lasted several weeks has at last been broken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09

ot the Conway Methodist church. Be- sides Mr.. Donaghey's address, there Will be several informal talks by vis-
 tors, and the president, Dr. J. H. Reynolds, will deliver an address and make the announcements for the faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09
STATE FAIR WILL
 BE HELD AS USUAL
FIRE WILL NOT INTERFERE
HOT SPRINGS BRAVELY FACES FUTURE, FORGETTING TER
 RIBLE DISASTER.

Hot Springs, Sept 9.-Before a statement convention of the govern ment farm demonstrators, represent ing the 75 counties in Arkansas. Gov. Hays last night made an address in which he voiced the authority of the Arkansas State Fair Association that conditions following che conflagration of Friday had so cleared that the Oc tober state fair would be held without doubt.
 Following a brief session of the re- lief committee, which had in hand the work of caring for the needy of the fire district, the meeting adjourned to the Arlington hotel, where the farm demonstrators are in session, and there the fire and it's echo was for gotten in the general discussion of the possibilities ahead to make the 1913 state fair the greatest in the states history.
 These incidents indicate how the fire situation, extreme and overshad- owing as it appeared at first, is be- ing minimized in the looking forward to other things.
 From all over the country yester- day contributions came, not great sum in it's entirety, but from scatter ed sources, and abundantly sufficient for all needs.
 Gen. Engineer Hellar of the public utilities company, has made the an- nouncement that he has hope of light ing the city with electricity by next Sunday, though this service will not extend to operating the street car system within that time. The special lighting plants of the larger hotels have been commissioned by the public utilities company and, cooperating, they are lighting parts of the city now. The natural gas supply, never interfered with, is adding its part to lighting the city.
 Perfect order has been maintained throughout the whole of the situation, and with the close vigil of extra local officers, and two companies of state guards, acting under orders of the city administration in the patrol of the outskirts, fewer arrests have been necessary than under ordinary condi- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09

Mrs. o. E. Goddard and daughters, Misses Lois and Ruth, have arrived from Muskogee, Okla. Misses Lois and Ruth will attend Hendrix College this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-According to statement issued yesterday by J. S. Speed, manager of the Arkansas Ac- tuarial Bureau, the total number of buildings burned in the Hot Springs fire were SIS, of which 83 were brick, 12 brick veneer and 423 were frame. A total of 32 1-2 blocks were burned, with property loss of $2,250, ,000, ac- cording to the actuary's report. The insurance loss is placed at $1, 300, ,000. This report also places the blame for the rapid spread of the fire at poor construction, inefficient water system, poor fire fighting equipment as com pared with standard recommends tions, and the fact that the winds were treacherous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-09
.OvfR 100 STUDENTS | FOR HENDRIX HERE OPENING WEDNESDAY, FORMER GOV. DONAGHEY TO ATTEND EXERCISES TOMOR-
 ROW MORNING.

With more than 100 boarding stu dents already in the city and at least an equal number expected to arrive tonight and tomorrow, Hendrix Col lege will begin its 29th annual session
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

lin professor when you go TO Germany
and are told that the best book on psy-
cholosy is that written by William James.
of Boston, II reverses the tide OF graduate
students When YOU 30 TO Vienna ana
arc told that the best instruments ior
throat manipulation are those In use III
New York. II reverses the tide OF grad
uate etudents IL will not do II all al
once, because you will remember that
William James himself studied In Ger
many. and that the physicians who in
vented the instruments studied in Ger
many. so that a generation will be re-
ouired for the rule to work itself out,
and there will always remain truth In the
saving:
How much the goose who has been sent
To roam
Exceis the goose who always stays at
home.
The best graduate student Is the one
who IS not content with secondhand
goods: he is the one who Is dissatisfied
Until he has traced knowledge to It's
fot ntain head. has seen for himself those
things which rest upon seeing. and has
heard for himself those things which rest
upon authority. So long. therefore, as h''
teachers cite foreign authorities AS tie
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
THE tNoorHNoCM UMSeR!Es THE F!eS! ,-
AulMODOWT SKELETON COMPLETE ENOUGH " "Oo"'
H1o<o5 lase,ysWX ls9ysWzX hmysuws AewHMnac

mo branches TO father the hairy cave
man. who In his turn showed undoup.eu
signs OF progress by beating MS wie
with that modern improvement-a ciup'
DR.. Broom has gone thousands a"o
thousands of years before this dawn oi
civilization. If his name is not famii'a,
TO your ears, you are not 30 well inioriheu
as YOU ought to be. for with hammer anu
pick he has rescued from the blue snare
of South Africa skeletons that seem "
prove without a doubt that our ahces'o'
were reptiles-that we, the inventors oi
wireless radium, the X-ray' heh'ueh'
moonshine and grape juice lecture tours
are really the distant relatives OF ooa
constructors and rattlesnakes.
Or. Broom will not tell you this IN 80
many words. DR.. Broom, who Is betor"
all things scientist. II not used 10 being
interviewed or TO the ways OF American
newspapers. With an English accent ne
asked II Manhattan reporters Used short
hand, and on being answered IN the mega
tive exclaimed. much as though he had
Just unearthed the remains Oh
pareiasaurus: 'Ah. really! ! begin to un-
derstand why pne always has to deny
everything said about one In one OF your
papers"
what paper are you from?" he asked.
"rhe Tribune" said the reporter.
"I.et me .se," said the Doctor. immersed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

THO say that you are descended from
a monkey is snobbish in compari-
u son with what you might say II
You should look on your coat Oh arms
some seons further back. Transport
Yourself fifteen TO eighteen million years
and you will meet with the inane ana
'eptilian stare OF the therocephalian. BE
side II the expression OF the monkey Is
angelic. When you have seen 1t you VIII
De proud TO have the monkey for an an
,estor
Until recently II was question whethe9
our 9Th great-grandfather. who fathereu
he mammal race, was a snake, turtle
)r merely a newt, a salamander or a tree
toad Scientists have been doubtfui
whether mammals are an offshoot from
reptiles or from mphibians-creatures
that were equally at home in the depths OF
come prehistoric river. or. like some OIL
Of our modern political Murphies. basking
In the mud upon it's banks where they
conveniently died and allowed the ooze
to petrify about them for the beneft OF
future investigators.
The remarkable collection Of DR.. Robert
Broom, NJ. d.. d. Sc, the famous scotch
African paleontologist, does much TO an
swer the question OF our origin. DR.
Broom has not been content To investi-
gate the monkey that fathered the MISS
Ing hnk. that gave up swinging through
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
De. RoceRT BeooM WHOSE COLLECTION or
AeRooFoss,Ls IS ONE oe THE MOST ReMAeS'
AoLe IN TUE WORLD

He was told that as sensational an in
terview as possible was desired. but that
only scientific sensation would be ac-
cepted. In other words, that while the
readers of the Sunday Tribune desired
facts as revolutionary as Darwin's or FL
bert Hubbard's. nothing beyond the lin
its Of strict science would be considered.
AS prologue, no less than in justice to
learned man. let us state that DR..
Broom is one Of the most prominent SCI
entists In his field, though not SO well
known to Americans as he ought to be
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

I that his collection of fossil reptiles from
the Karroo beds OF South Africa has In
It specimens that are included in no other
collection; that II rivals the great collec-
ton Of the British Museum and that OF
the Natural History Museum at cape
Town: that its owner has studied the OIL
gin OF mammals for quarter OF q cen
tury, and is an authority on the egg-iay'
ing monotremes; has travelled extern
sively. made many revolutionary discoV'
cries: delivered by invitation the Croonian
lecture before the Royal Society at Lon
dom. lectured widely both in English ana
Dutch. and for several years has been
professor of zoology and geology at VIC
toria College, stellenbosch, Soutn Air'ca'
So. when he speaks, believe! AS an ortn'
odox mammal you are descended from
reptile. Furthermore. you may nave nad
your beginnings in Africa. African FOSSILS
had their legs hung more directly beneath
their body, and the resulting belly eieva-
tion is believed by Dr. Broom and other
scientists to have been largely Responsible
for the origin OF mammals.
In place OF the sidewise waddle OF the
| early American replica gait In compari'
son to which the modern "hsh walk is
the epitome Of sraceuthe African fossils
walked directly. This allowed the de-
velopment of heart with warm blood
and, for the benefit Of the future, the con-
version of scales into hair The fact that
African reptiles had legs that were capa'
BILE Of supporting their ponderous corpora
tions and unwieldy bodies may have been
directly responsible for the poems OF
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

III thought.
POUNDED hy Horace Greeley" said the
reporter.
"of course or course! The old gentle
man who wrote so badly
Greeley" said the reporter, hot In the
collar. was a genius His editorials were
hummers What he didn't say wesn
worth saving. What he did say went!
"fut I was merely referring to hts
beastly handwriting" said the Doctor.
..What kind OF an interview do you want
technical, popular or sensationalT'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

conclusive word IN the argument, he VIII
look 10 the foreign authorities as the
fountain head OF knowledge This axiom
that the first. las, and only task OF the
university administrator who would make
great graduate school is TO find and
keep the right professors, has been given
practical application In America In more
than one instance. II governed the Tor
nation Of the first faculty at Johns Hop
kins: Il governed the establishment OF
CLARK University. 1t was the newest ana
most notable thing i'm the inauguration of
Chicago University that It tempted with
salaries of s7.0oo-at that time unheard or
I'm university circles-teachers OF national
prominence to cast in their lot with the
new institution.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

than n physical habtation The German
and French idea of the university may
be said TO begin and end with the indl-
vidual university professo'; and II we are
to have a graduate school in New York.
which is TO be what the founders Of $50
expected It TO be, we must begin at that
end Of the problem. 1t is the appreciation
of this fact that has made Harvard great
in graduate work. When confronted with
the alternative between respectable man
or a man whose eccentricity may prove
to be either genius or failure. II mas
risked the failure in the hope of securing
a possible genius. The fame Of Harvard
rests rather on Kittredge and Royce than
on Conant and Randall.