davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
BY JOE BUSH.

,RBERT d A Y 7 o y
was feeling very blue
andslow in his mind.
so blue in fact, that
as he stood on the
rear platform OF the
last car of the eX-
press thinking OF the
rapid rate at which
he was leaving le
girl OF his dreams,
indigo would have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
The Battle of Wawz

amounts TO much in the end
save to make a page of glorious
history. perhaps.
But even az il was. the Poles
might have won out but for the
unaccountabIe fact of their IN
preparedness and lack of unity in
plan. The hearts of the patriots
beat as one. but there was a de-
pIorable lack Of organization and
concentration.
Terrible was the vengeance Of
Nicholas. Besides the punish
ment inflicted n, rho leaders or
~. -.....r. -.,. .-,.... -.-...,,--
Id ii'-'-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
How to Publish a Small
Monthly Paper
The Best Way, Financial Speaking Is NOT TO

Mir H R. l. of readers says Please write edi-
torial on how TO publish a small monthly paper"
The best thing NOT to publish it. inasmuch you
to lose money quite patience and
temper and time
If spite good advice, you feel that you MUST
publish small monthly paper to JOB printing office tell
what want to print and ask him how much he will
charge you to print It.
He will pay you compliments and tell you that you have
magnificent idea and that doubtless will sell at least 5000
copies to begin-and you will agree with him.
And then you viii make contract with HIM to print 5000
comics will enable him give you low price compare
tively-and make money
Then, poor friend, YOU WILL NOT SELL THE 5000
COPIES. AND YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM JUST
IKE SANE. AND THEY WILL BE STORED UP IN YOUR
HOUSE AND YOUR WIFE AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL
LAUGH AT THEM, AND YOU WILL COVER THEM WITH
AN OLD BLANKET.
The second month YOU viii cut your issue to 5000 and
you VIII 0UTin the language Of the day.
This S not encouraging. but it a valuable warning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

of the Cars generals. was on
hand to beat them back into sub
mission. Il turned out to be a
much harder task than was looked
for. At the great Battle Of Gro
chow. near Praga. the Poles put
"a brilliant victory to their credit.
The Russians were driven from
the field with a loss of 10000
men killed and wounded and
many prisoners. the Polish loss
being only some 2.000.
Then came the Battle of Wawz
with the patriots as the attack
ing party After two days OF
rara lighting. an the Russian po-
slcious were carried by storm
and they retreated with 81 loss OF
10000 in killed. wounded and prls-
oDcrs
Again and again. and still again.
"a Zelicho. April 6: at Seldiece.
April 10. and at Ostrolenka. May
%, the Poles We're victorious. Led
on by their great Czartoryski. the
patriots. seemed TO be invincible.
But. alas, for the hopes Of
man, After these brilliant vic
tories came wilma and Minsk.
with defeat. despair. ruin. The
Poles rgr been D7a-riSa6 assist
ance from France and other for
eigu powers. but the assistance
Gid uot come.
No lu-r va.n- Na~ ever ~--r
amarG "r.u tEau raar W.ra wEic.
Nf.". SOS H-ala> =. "r@ar..--.'
IA su, VI sr-aJ nation seldom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THREE SOULS
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

TN HREE Souls that reached the Heavenly Gate
And gained permission of the Guard to watt
Barred from the bliss of Paradise by sin,
They did ask hope. TO in.
loved woman (thus their story
her, for she chose another
So great love, it brought to this door;
only ask to see her face more.
Then will go realms where belong.
End pay penalty for doing wrong"
were thou friends (The Guard spake thus)
NAY. we wer foes; Death friends of us
The dominating thought within each Soul
Brought together comrades to this goal,
To her face and in its radiance bask
great moment-that is all ask.
And. having seen her re must journey back
The path hard and dangerous track"
Wait. then" the Angel said. beside here,
But 10 MOI strive within Gods gate t. peer
Nor converse hold with Spirits clothed in light
Who pass this way thou hast earned the right"
They waited year on year. Then. like a flame.
News Of the womans death from ear.nland came.
The eager lovers scanned with hungry eyes
Each Soul that passed the Gates Of Paradise.
The we'll beloved in vain they sought.
Until one Jay the Guardian Angel brought
\ message 10 them. she has gone" he said
Down the lower regions of the dead:
Her chosen first: so great her love
she has resigned the joys that wait ABOVE
To dwell with him. until perchance some day,
Absolved from sin, he seeks the Better Way"
Silent the lovers turned. The plying Guard
said. stay Cthe while his hand unbarred),
There waits for thee darker grief OF woe;
Enter the Gates all Gods gories know.
Pa9se Tor a moment and take heed of this:
The dearest treasure by each mortal lost
Lies Wonder. when the Threshold has been crossed
mi thou shalt dnd within that Sacred Place
The shining wonder of her voJs SHIPPED face.
All Jhgt is past is bIr "a troubled dream
a." forward n"" and siaim tae Fact supreme"
TIL. a ,ra;l.J ll,, Ar-..s dt-ng their estate
Three souls went singing singing through Gods CATE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

into the Balkan peninsula. But
before they could there establish
an enduring state the Turks de-
scended upon them and threat
ened for a time. TO overwhelm
Aryan civilization in Europe with
a Monaghan, or Turanian, flood.
But in spite of an unfortunate
situation, and of disadvantage of
many kinds. the Slavs have man
aged to maintain racial unity, al
though splitting up into many
States. and at times waging war
upon each other, and now at last,
inspired by the modern spirit Of
universal civilization and intel
lectual advance, they appear to
have achieved "a unity of purpose
which. if mutual jealousies can
be suppressed, win undoubtedly
result in the formation of a ma
ton or an empire that Will be one
of the most influential in the
world.
In view of the great enlight-
eumeut now prevailing in Bulga-
ria and Servia, and of the re-
markable readiness which their
people show to adopt modern
ideas. it may b. that Napoleon's
prediction win be fulfilled in a
way not contemplated by him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

1T has been fortune myself into the
dogke devotion and ardent passion
wooing gained dominion her feelings and
promised become wife We
both % higher feelings gain asendan over
happy with knowing herself be mentally
woman by such this (the be-
who merely the words would not
her ideal materialze into what she de
sired him understood the of suggestion.
Marriage Based on Physical Laws Soon Pals and Tires
every being lies the dual rather the two
vibrations The and the hner the ea ana
divine the physical and spiritual
physical the
be human.
She something the spiritual in him max
he could think deeply OF her best
interests life into his keeping.
mighty which lies in the WORD
IN SILENCE quietly declare her lover be her mental
quality which
eenaly satisfying there can
such a union
wholly physical laws of attraction can
happy beyond There must be mental com
spiritual there viii
repuion hatred the physical fever mas @
such this letter describes ous
happiness his mental and sp
himself her equal and her mate
development he would his best satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Napoleon s Prediction
Is Now Recalled.

Tho Imagination may well take
fire at the suggestion now offered
To it Of a beginning of the real
lzatiou of the prediction of Ma
poleou tuat Europe would even
tuauy become "au Republican or
all Cossacks." BY Cosslcks he
meant Russians, who include
about 20 per cent of the slavic
race. whose total numbers i'm Flu
rope were estimated i'm 1910 by
Professor Niederle at t5Gooo.ooo
souls
But il has not been Russia
which started the actual rCyolu-
tion. nut the comparatively insig-
niucau- branches Of the Slavic
race unhabiting the Balkan pen
Ursula. According 10 the same
authority above quoted. THE Bull
gariaus. who. 10y their suddenly
manifested energy. have taken Jhe
lead in the forward march of their
race. uumbc, abou, 5.ou0oo0. the
SelNiauS. together with Jh,ir close
relatives tr- Crcati8n~. in Aus
Hungary about aoUe ng". the
Poles about ie"pn.G9H t~eatl,reu
ttroug1 Russia. Austria aud Cor
many. with l.-o1uou i'm the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The railroad nothing the child
thouandhey rather like people The country
would be better off every railroad track up, every
big fortune divided and al people alike 4"
Between those two extremes what would YOU say?
You know of course that the who thinks the death of
child nothing far from the truth the other who
thinks that railroad managers and rich all heares and
that should be better off if egsated against and
against railroads
1t will not be waste of time to think for yourself just
what YOU would write about picture like this
Il terrible picture railroad almost railroad
crossing and every engineer has a picture like it.
It is true would imagine that train rushing
ndereny The engineer you may be his brakes
with all his power but too late And he stopping the
back.
much of the fault with the railroad that
protect its crossings?
Do attempt that question until you know that
for single railroad to eliminate all the grade crossings
gle State would them from fifty hundred millions
And all the railroads of the country have and couldn't
How much of the fault lies with system of
and how much with system of training children?
The death of this little girl is partly due confusion
and the paralysis of sudden fright.
Training might have kept her from the track and training
might have her free fear and therefore with Of
mind TO herself,
all the fault the who the big railroad or
all the fault the who the little house the distance
is it divided between them?
The nation says: We must have railroads. must have
progress power prosperity The country
would be nothing without them.
the mother find her dead child will
have my child, my life will be nothing without her"
you could Just exactly what ought be
below this picture You would make pretty good President
for the United States and could safely be trusted you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Woman's Superiority to Man-Tbe
Original Type of Male Does Not
Recognize Her as Such, but 1t Is
Only a Matter of Time When He
VIII. He Is Changing Greatly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

IT is seldom the man of the original tyne belio,
woman TO be his superior mentally
But the original type is undergoing a Won
derful change.
Man is becoming a more humble being IS h.
watches the development of woman.
He no longer ridicues her mental aspirations
he no longer fiouts her ambitions to be- somAtbir
besides a housekeeper; and he no longer attemns
to dominate her when she sets forth to carve opt
destiny for herself according to her own ideals
But it is seldom a of the original tyne lrb.
strong animal man of unawakened sprituaIrv
stops to analyze the feminine nature, and to com
slider a womans best interests at the cost Of hi,
own pleasure. in the possession of her.
He Is of a Higher and Finer Type.
When such a man is encountered one NAV h.
certain he is of a higher and finer type than tho
mere outer masculine envelope indicates
The following letter, written by man who h.
leves himself TO be of very ordinary clay reveals
far more than the written words express
It reveals the REAL DIVINE MAN just emerging
from the gross chrysas state into the winged
creature
For the moment human being begins to put
aside purely selfish considerations and to take the
future happiness of others to heart that moment
the spiritual awakening mas begun.
1t is only a matter of time. and patience and
prayer, and the understanding OF the laws OF being
when such a man will develop THE REAL UNIVER.
SAL. SPIRIT OF MANHOOD.
THAT spirit, which is to revOlutionze the whole
world and create new race of altruistic beings
who live for the good of the whole, not the benefits
of the few.
Here is the letter:
Should a girl of mental temperament who
seeks mental pursuits rather than physical, who
enters heart and soul in all she does, whose joys
pleasures, griefs and sorrows are indescribaby in
tense. of an elevated character and purely ntelec
tual habits and tastes, mate with one whom would
call Emphatic temperament, one who, instead OF
intensity activity, mentality, spirituality, prefers
resting or sleeping and whose mental perceptions,
in contrast to hers, are rather dull and cloudy?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

TT Is q tremendously interesting
thought that we to-day are
witnessing the birth of "a new
nation composed Of a race of
mankind which has not hitherto
played a masterful part in his
tory except in limited areas, and
for relatively brief intervals of
time. and that this new nation is
likely to change the entire polit-
ical aspect Of Europe The cap
ture of Adriauople makes the cs-
taolisament of this new power "a
certainty
If a. be true that every branch
of the human family has. in turn.
its opportunity and its period of
ascendeucy. then il may Zoe said
that lt last. the great slavic race
is coming into its own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

the Atlantic. After the Teutons
came the Slavs. and, forcing the
Teutons farther westward. caused
the latter practically to annihilate
the Celts as a compact body.
leaving only remnants, represent
ed to-day by the Irish, the Welsh,
the people of Brittany and the
highland Scots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
How Do YOU Look at
This Picture?

And What Do You THINK as You Look
at lp The Answer to That Question VIII
Tell You Just Where You Stand Among
the Citizens Of the Country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Maintain Racial Unity
After Years of Strife.

But the hold of the Teuton was
so firm that the Slavs were held
back in eastern Europe. especial
~ in Russia, and We're prevented
from acquiring the advantages
that were seized by those who
had preceded them. Thus, as a
historian has said. the Celts were
unfortunate i'm that they came
too early. and were unable thor
oughly TO establish themselves
before they were pushed ont by
the Tcutons. while. on the other
hand. the Slays were unfortunate
i'm coming too late. FOR they found
the land occupied by a powerful
race With which they could not
contend.
Then the Slays built up Rus
STA. and for time Poland. while
many of them turned southwark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

This newspaper and Others have printed
pictures asking readers to supply descriptive
lines Usually the pictures are humorous For
instance the gentleman with motorcycle built
for two has dropped his wife off the back seat,
some distance back, and just finds it out
What should he say?
That is sample Of the picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

ing altogether about 100000, o.
less than per cent Of the Slavic
race.
The raeson why they have acted
alone is evident from the fact that
they only. on account Of their res
idence within the limits of old
Turkey in Europe, have felt the
maddening effects of Turkish
rule. That they alone. without
any active assistance from their
relatives elsewhere. though gal
lautly and powerfully aided by
the Greeks. should have effected
what AN Europe had for r,utu-
rie~ failed ro effect-the driving
back Of the Mohammedan power
into Asia-is one Of the maryels
Of history. and still more aston
ishing is the fact that nobody
seems Leo have suspected. six
months ago. that such "a thing
would. or could. he done.
This sudden looming up of the
Sluys is tine elimination of
great movement Of peoples which
began nearly 5000 years ago.
Then vast horJes Of the white
Aryan race swept i'm successive
waves over Europe. First came
the CeIts ON their heels pressed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

you write under this particular picture of
train a dead and mtiated child behind (See EDlTO
RIAL which appears in the first column this page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The picture on this page is Of different
kind
What words would you put under THAT
picture, and what kind of line would you put
above it?
Broadly speaking opinions Of this picture
would be divided into two classes-far apart.
One small class is represented by the judge
in New Jersey who gave a mother and father
one dollar damages for the life Of their child.
The class represented by that judge would sug-
gest as top line for his picture, What DIFF
ference Does 1t Make?'
And underneath they would probably put
A railroads. an important thing and a child
isn't. The child would die sooner or later, any
how, and one child less playing with her doll
isn't very important, compared with a great
railroad serving millions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Jaabrds Play in
Baseball League

ATLANTA. Ca, June 1.-The pen
,ant race among the eight clubs in
he United States Penitentiary Base
BALL league, in this city, is now two
months old, and has developed as
MANY surprises as the fights in the
major leagues of the national game.
rhe "Giants." winners last year, are
40 better than fourth, with a per-
,entage of 800. The Athletics are in
The cellar" not a victory to their
credit. The race now is between the
.Hustlers" and the Tigers" both
With a clean record of victories, the
.Hustlers" leading the Tigers by
,ne.s
"Old Reliable star pitcher for the
Giants" who won fifteen out of six
,een games last season, was hurt last
Sunday. At the time of his injury.
old Reliable" also known as BLACK
Natty." had reached the last inning
,f a no-hit game, while the team
back of him had piled up eight runs.
Good Words" the prison paper.
aas a sporting editor with a thor
,ughly up-to-date style. His baseball
lingo is a thing of beauty.
The prison league plays under
American league rules. The president
Deputy Warden Hawk. He had to
decide a protested game recently and
ordered it played over. Ban john
ion," the dominating disciplinarian.
who rules the American League, has
Nothing on our president" says
Good Words"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TIGERS TAKE HOPELESS GAME
and LEAD AT One FELL SWOOP
Skeeters Aided by Knights Homer, Apparently Had
Yesterdays Contest Sewed Up, but Two Long
Drives Won for BengaIs in Eleventh.
HI MYERS STARS, AS USUAL, AT BAT AND IN THE FIELD

filed the Newark infield crept in to
get the runner at the pan. Barry
chopped high one at Getz. who was
compelled to throw the ball to first
base, because Perry had good start
toward the plate. While Barry was
being thrown out Perry crossed the
pan.
The Tigers case seemed hopeless
with Doescher going at his best un-
ii. the. seventh. There w. thinner
man walked, Swacina sacrificed and
Hi Myers produced a short single on
which w. Zimmerman scored The
score stood IL until the eleventh
inning.
Jack Knight opened that round
with a clean home run over the low
fence in left field, the ball going over
on the fly. The fans were discour-
aged and expected. that the day was
lost. Kelly sent another long to one
to left but w. Zimmerman made a
good catch. Perry and McCabe peeled
off singles but Purtell and Barry put
up flies.
Higgins delighted the fans in New
ark's section of the inning by tap
ping a burning drive to left field for
three bases. Collins was sent in to
stick for Bell Bill tore off double
down the third base line, and Hig-
gins tied the score again. Dalton
tried to sacrifice twice. On his second
attempt Collins. who had a good lead,
caught the Skeeters mapping and
stole third base Wells was caught
off his guard and made late as well
as wild throw. Purteil tried frantic
ally to grab the ball, but 1t rolled to
left field and Collins dashed home
with the winning run. The score:
NEWARK. JERSEY CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
PHILADELPHIA BICYCLE
TRACK READY FOR RACES

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The
first program of bicycle events on
the Point Breeze Park saucer will be
run off next Thursday night. The
bike track. which is inside the motor
cycle track, was finished on Saturday
and riders were practising there yes
terday and today.
Manager Mcfarland has an
nounced that aside from Kramer,
Goullet, Clark. Grenda and Fogler.
he will have other first string pro-
fessional cycle racers from Newark
next Thursday for the opening meet
ing.
Arthur Chapple's victories over
Hartley Thomas in their races at the
Brighton Beach Stadium. on Deco
ration Day. has caused keen rivalry
between them. They meet again at
Point Breeze Thursday night.
Other events on the program viii
include a fifteen-mile motor-paced
race between George Wiley, worlds
champion; Elmer Collins, formerly
champion, and Worth Mitten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
RECORD LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES

One of the largest gathering of
school athletes on record will come
together on June 10 and IA. when
the annual field day of the Newark
public schools is held on the public
school athletic field. Exactly 6,S4S
pupils will take part in the various
events, divided as follows: Girls.
2.S29; juniors, 2.245; Intermediates,
1908, and seniors, 466.
The girls contests will be held on
the afternoon of June 10. while the
boys will compete on the following
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SALT LAKE CYCLING

Eddie Root, Lloyd Thomas, Wilcox
and o. Schmertz were recorded Win
ners in the cycling events at the Salt
Lake City track, Salt Lake. Utah.
yesterday. Root won the ffve-mile
open professional, with Ryan, Walker
and Pye finishing in the order named.
Thomas took the ohe-mile handicap
for the moneys hasers, while Hehir
was second, Diefenbacher third and
Albert Crebs fourth. wilcox was a
victor over Ray Duer in the motor
paced race, and Schmertz won both
amateur events. A good crowd wit
messed the races.