davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
KENTUCKY BANK EXAMINER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--W p,
Kinchloo, former cashier of the Fret
National Bank of Central city Ky.
to- day was appointed National Bank
Examiner for Kentucky by Acting
Comptroller of the Currency Kane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Two Wounded in
Hunting Accident

DURHAM, n. c.. Nov. 2S.-Webb
Ball and Charles Terrell are in the
hospital here dangerously wounded
as the result of a Thanksgiving Day
hurt
Vernon Garrard, one Of their com
panions, did not know the gun he
carried was loaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bulgar Plot Against
Ferdinand Is Barred

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, Nov. 2S.-Czar Ferdl-
nand OF Bulgaria left for Sofia to-
day. He will be closely guarded be-
cause OF the discovery of a plot to
ASA ssinate him.
Prominent Bulgarian army officers
are said to be implicated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
5000 Paid for Letter
Washington Wrote

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov 2S.-A letter in the
handwriting of George Washington
and dated Mount Vernon, Va, 1889,
5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BOY KILLED BY GUN.

GADSDEN. ALA. Nov. 2s.-Milton
Penny, 14-yesr- son Of a proml-
nent farmer of Hokes Bluff, near
Gadsden, was killed by the acciden-
tai discharge OF shotgun at he
nome OF neighbor. where he wal.
spending THANKSGIVING Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Lineal Descendant
Of John Alden Dead

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2s-Judge
Henry Leroy Alden. of the Wyandotte
County District Court, lineal descend
ant Of John and Priscilla Alden. whose
romance was sung by Longfellow in
The Courtship Of Miles Stsndish." is
dead at the age OF 66
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
British Rail Chiefs
Study U, s. Methods

NEW YORK, Nov. rs -Four British
railroad officials who want to find out
how Americans handle their traffic prob
lens arrived here to-day.
They We're Sir Guy Granel, w. Dali
ziel. j. Sayres and f. Tatiow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
men AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. IS
III AM THEWAY
"Thine ears shall hear a word
behind thee, saying:
"This is the way, walk ye in
it," Isaiah 1921

IL. ISdIdl jU;Z
Men met with leading citizen Caiaphas
They talked Of the Carpenter Jesus of Nazareth.
All differences forgotten they would rid the Of Him.
Twelve met with Jesus n a upper
try a fiGRs' they n" that leading citizen" led by 0"pA'' would
Judas there already thirty pieces of
This night the betrayal when there unanmty among
mics of God they, the disciples quarreGng
Which o greest7"
es4f knowing that the Father d had given all things into His hands
and ayeh aside His and He took towel and girded Him
Hebegan wash the disciples feet wipe with
shame*aced Peter must see his Master at his feet;
They ceased dputng which of them deserved
then Lord and Master have washed feet also
you should do as I have done you
Veriy verify unto the greater
e, you s knew ss dbd 4s RpP{g s s Se DO them
leading citizens deded Him thinking that they had they
thou be the King of the Jews save Thysef"
.TfThou be Christ, Thysef and u.s." ~~
Leading citizens chorsed
others: He can not save'
lP post f tboS no f fear C 9}d eh'st
And to Jesus cried:
Lord remember when Thou Kingdom
To-day shalt thou Me in
And He died taking with Him home from His very first
ALL thief Coming from the the Lord and
spoke first the whom He had
In those He made clear "the living
"Walk in it,
thine shall hear a word.'
Again and have heard it. debating,
but God calling you, conscience urging you--
"This is the way walk you in it,"
The of the
Maybe will mean crucifxon the of
Miss Edith Appeyard has shown this in her death
Your cyyou by silence consenting-oerated
Fightful
torure--they kill the innocent.
They killed Miss Appeyard.
For the lost like Jesus or the joy that before her. she
dured the cross, despsing the shame
For the lost she died
Thank od Atlanta has end the partnership with the
which caused her dahbu in citys life which day
by
What of these What will you do? leads
Let time pratng who shall
Let dictate you!
But hear Him
Il have
do as have
The greater than his Lord
"Take and follow Me.
For whatsoever would his shall
lose his life for sake the shall find For pfd
if he gain the whole world and lose
Il am the the truth and the lfe'
God calls you-COnscience bids
This the walk n
beg TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Divorce Better Solution to Marital Misery Than
Poisoning Resorted to by Ancients

less crime in the olden days. when
human life was held at such small
value. If divorce had been possi-
bic TO the commoners as well as
to the mOnarchs of that era.
Perhaps. despite our higher
ideals and greater refinement
there would be more treatment
crimes to-day were il not fol. di-
yurCe.
surely of the two evils divorce
is preferable 20 murder.
When the god Of love goes pu-
81 household there is ALWAYS i
chance for the devil 10 get i'm H.
comes IN various DISCUSSES
times as disgrace. sometimes as
utscuIu- sometimes as murder.
sometimes as insanity.
Where I=gpUgiiiatiun and re-
turn o. the bind god are impoS-
>lD.r IN sJma. i=t its 6euiz-rS
make divorce Welcome before fr-
devil eu.ers To take up his abode
IN any form
WHe-lr- he comes as great
rraEe-isn or a vu.Sar comedian.
he = preferable 90 the SeviI
Where love Is not rate too off
en- :. and hate is the devil
Love and love only renders
marriage respectable. and Onrl
the ,ri'6-nu rec 81 in homes
"a mere love exists are cuvirousE
V't- -e=u7.ra oiiitV
children brought up iu nome
OF d-socrG are more than orphans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

deeper than the measure of mans
mind. The knowledge of God
which men have in revelation and
experience does not Justify the
harsh Interpretation.
1t Is a Fearful Thing.
1t is fearful thing to fall into
the hands OF the living God. but
it is a more fearful thing to fall
out of His hands The true view
is that the Titanic" fell out Of
the hands OF the living God. The
Divine Providence had made full
provision for her safe voyage
across the Atlantic.
The appalling event which be-
fell her was not Divine inter-
vention, but the out working Of
those laws OF nature which we
believe to be the thoughts OF God.
Great nature had hung out her
signals of warning across the path
which her masters had chosen
for the ship. Great nature had
given the right of way in that
path TO another feet mightier
than the Titanic" in its due sea
son-ths fleet Of icebergs pass
ing from North to South.
In the hands Of the living God,
the Titanic" would not have
risked the dangerous course, but
she took her own way and for
that hour of darkness and def
ance became in the universe
magnificent but miserable outlaw.
Remember the Titanic.
Still there is a Divine intention
in it all and huge value was de-
posted in human memory when
the great ship had settled upon
the oceans bed. The palm Of Prov
idence is large enough to hold
safely all the ships We sail on the
ocean of life.
The waves which whisper over
the spo; to-day Uttered with me-
MORA wreaths are saying that
every wreck reproaches the blind.
ness OF man. Great nature caa
not remit the laws designed for
human happiness in concession TO
every rash rebel who shakes his
fist at ncr.
Every day in 4 thousand sor-
rows we confirm the reign Of law
and behind it Fatherhood which
would always keep us safely
within its holy soicitude. The
Titanic" wandered outside of II
and met the fate OF Disobedience
iu universe OF laws
Therefore, remember the I'll
tanic." II is so a dull-witted world
| goes to school to God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

1T was just one year ago to-day
that the Titanic" went down
and fifteen hundred souls went
down with her. The tragedy made
heavy underscoring on the
worlds memory. Its anniversary
only testifes that we have never
forgotten it for day The shock
of the disaster which beat out
the remotest bounds of civiliza-
ton. fingers still in the nerve
centers of the human race. In
every quarter Of the globe people
are remembering the Titanic"
one hundred and fifty miles off
the Newfoundland coast, not far
from this very hour, an ocean
liner has paused to hover in a
husned memorial over the fateful
spot in the cemetery Of the sea
where the good ship went down.
The hands of widows and orphans
are stretched out to scatter flow
ers upon the waves, and from the
engine room to the captains
bridge. from storage to saloon,
the crew and the passengers are
lingering for a solemn while in
the sway Of a powerful emotion.
The Hands of God.
About the great tragedy the
questions which flew from lip to
lip twelve months ago come be-
fore us again as battling as ever.
To the casual mind which always
works in the line of the least re-
sisJance and makes the quick
est disposition of mysteries it
was an accident-and only an ac-
cident. To the sailor {; was an
incident in the common perils of
seafaring.
The poets said that the old
ocean had avenged itself against
the vairglory Of man for all its
bondage TO his proves. But
there were some who said it was
a judgment Of God and that the
Titanic" had been crushed in the
hands Of Divine Wrath
With fuller knowledge Of facts
and the opportunity FOR seeing
them in what Matthew Arnold
calls a dry light" the intelli-
gence of the world is permitted
to reach better conclusions. The
loss of the Titanic" was not an
accident or an incident. and
neither the poet nor the preach
CT have answered we'll
When VIC attempt to interpret
such catagtrophes i'm the terms
of Providence We tread very
thorny and difficult ground. Prov
idential activities relate to forces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
High Cost Will Fall.

The time is near az hand when
our nerve-racking problems OF do
nestle service viii be solved, and
the .periIous gastronOmy made BY
green cooks avoided by daily ad-
vertisements in the morning pa
pers giving the bills Of fare for
breakfast, dinner and supper at
tube tapped restaurants, when We.
Will only have to order q five
course or three-course dinner
professionally prepared. and have
IL arrive to the minute on time
and return the fragments without
dish washed or a smell Of the
kitchen in the air. It is sure 10
come.
In these days the arrogant
Kitchen girl" will no longer defy
the woman of the house and no
trembling husband viii be called
upon to discharge the COOK.
The high cost Of living will fal
with the lessenins Of domestic eX-
penses and the Nholesaling OF our
meals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

70 testities to the existence of a
personal devil. lnhabiting the hu-
man form of the murderer. and
watching with relentless eyes the
slow ana fatal effects of the aw-
rul crime perpetrated against an
other
No man pos seSsed Of his rea-
soning faculties. cultured and ed
ucated. and with all his senses on
The alert. could lend himself To
such an Jbpminable ayt as the de-
struatiou Of another life By this
m0ustIN.S method
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Practical Dreams of DomeSticLiberty
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

tubes. In some eases the TUBES
have been enlarged TO a tunnel
which carries larger packages and
greater quantities Of mail.
The Scientific Americans SUP
posedly fairy dream of corpora
tion cooking and corporation
restaurant with a tri-daily bill OF
fare served on short order to inoi-
yidual homes through the tubes -
not only possible, but entirely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Now. man is confined 10 the
surface of a globe whose size in
comparison with the distance Of
the stars is insignihcantly small.
Nevertheless whatever base line
he can get for mea surfing that
distance must lie upon. or With
in. his little globe. unless. as we
shall show. ne can succeed in in
venting a far longer base to ope-
rate upon.
In the case Of the moon. which
is only 100000 miles away. or 80
times the diameter of the earth,
it is not difficult, by placing one
end of the base line far north of
the equator. and the other far
south Of 1t, to obtain a mea sure
ment of the moons parallaX.
Moreover. with certain devices,
it is possible to obtain. in a sim
liar way, the parallaX of the sun,
which is 100000 miles. or about
u 625 times the earth's dame
ter away.
But With the stars the case is
quite different. The nearest star,
Alpha Centsuri, is at a distance
equal to more than THREE
THOUSAND MILLION times the
diameter Of the earth. The angle
between two lines drawn TO Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides of
the earth would be the same as
il the lines were drawn from the
opposite ends Of foot-rule to
an object 56S.0Oo miles away
So we should never have been
able to measure the distance Of
any star II the astronomer had
not thought Of the fact that the
orbit which the earth describes
around the sun once every year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

the distance Of the stars?
Isn't it all guessVork, al
ter au""
Such a question. earnestly ask
ed.deserves an answer. Moreover,
the method by which such incom-
urehensible distances are mcasur-
ed has in itself, wonderful
charm for an imaginative mind
Il may we'll seem Impossible to
accomplish such A feat and its
accomplishment is one NJ the
most glorious achievements Of
humanity. II has been done
with no other thought than that
Of the expansion Of know ledge m
order to make man more worthy
Of himself
II the earth stood still, s,the
sncients imagined that 1t did. We
should never have known how far
away the stars are. In the an
nual motion Of the earth around
the sun lies the key 20 the prob
lem of the distance Of the stars.
1t S Very Simple.
The underlying principle is a
very simple one Everybody
knows that the way TO measure
the distance Of an Inaccessible
object is to look at it from two
points Of view which are a known
distance apart The object viii
appear in different directions as
seen from the two points. and the
amount Of the difference Of direc-
ton. of the angle betw cen the two
observation TO the object. will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Are Already Wonderful.

The pneumatic tubes are al
ready wonderful They are in6,s-
p-nsa BILE To the mail OF the clties,
ra-Eying ir swiftly whore the man
wagons are slow. and carrying il
surely when the automobiles ar
stalled hy the Billiards and snow
Tney q . also ind ispenss Die 10 TIE
future service Of the parcel poN
i'm tho greater Citias
II is high time that the GOV
eminent Vas getting in contro- r
t7e pneumatic tubes and tn7iE
patents before thew become 2 FasL
guouoDc'v or = gigantic trust ths
viii ens.ave the whole donssl-e
realm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

IF a letter can he shot
through a pneumatic tube
from New York to Brooklyn,
why not a I'VE course mesl?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

vary with the distance between
those points That distance is
called the base line. The appar-
ent shifting in the position Of the
object is called its parallaN.
Your two eyes form an excel
lent Instrument for measuring
parallaN for nearby objects. The
distan between them tSl-2
inches on the average is the base
line; the amount by which the
object is shifted in direction by
looking al it first with one eye
and then with the other meas
urcs the parallaX. Try il on a
perpendicular window bar.
Only 100000 Miles Away.
All YOU need in order to learn
the distance when YOU know the
parallax is a little knowledge Of
trigonometry. which teaches YOU
how to calculate the length of all
the lines OF triangle II YOU
know already the length Of one
OF them. and the size % two Of
tn, angles II you arrange the
experiment so as to, have one
right angle you viii need to
measure only one Of the angles
at the base, for right angle
is always 90 degrees, and by ad-
ding the amount Of the other base
angle 20 90 and subtracting the
sum from $50 YOU get the third
angle, and your problem is solved
n the base line is very short In
comparison with the distance ~
tine object the amount Of shifting
or the parallaCtiC angle, viii be
very slight. The first requisite.
then is 20 get a suffi,iently long
base line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

from New York to Brooklyn.
Why not a fve-course meal?'
TT HIS query comes from Wal
demar Kaempfert, the
managing editor Of the
Scientific American, and It indi-
Gates that scientific men are SO
often absorbed i'm speculative
thought that they fail to keep up
with current events.
What the Scientific American
hurts at US as an inquiry. which
is also. in its thoughtful mind a
prophecy, has been for years. in
point of fact. fully established
reality.
Two years ago. when an addi-
ton was made TO tine pneumatic
tubes that carry the mails in Phil
adelphia ! was the guest of John
Z. Milholland. the president. at a
dinner that celebrated the event.
Dinner Came by Tube.
TIE dinner vas held in the up
per end of the large hall that held
the terminal Of the eight-inch
tube. our dinner came in courses.
We had our oysters from a cafe
on the river ten miles away. our
roast and game came from the
Bellevue SJratford. our dessert
and ices came from the Walton.
our fruit and coffee came from
the suburb on the other Side Of
the city. And each course came
more auj SIS ard more regularly
than If served from a kitchen in
hotel.
While SIC sat ID the table there
Vas little Whir every moment o.
rNa ar the tube The attendant
opened II. and uu- came aJ one
fwe q guinea u.z SHue4Iing AT
his liberty. al another -ima TAO
white pigeons which Cirplef the
room. again 1.-Two white rabbit.
~ul again an American history
rappr6 .u rho Tag 90 our couu-
rrr and finally -Hr Bin'r -vs ned
IN r-o an 5-e-h r~ssraE banner cf
peace r. ve= vurfa-FI.
Syn 'neu f-r er-hf-rrrh tubes
have been enlarged to ten-inch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEASURING ASTRAL DISTANCES
Explore Stars by Virtually Transforming Themselves
Giants With Eyes Covering Range of 10000 Miles

Is $4,000, 600 miles across, and il
he had not seized upon THAT
FOR his base line IT, then the
astronomer carefully determines
the direction Of a star. say on
January 1st and again on July
LIST. he knows that in the mean
time the earth has gone from one
end Of that immense base line To
the other and the angular
amount Of the change in the d.
rection Of the star gives it's par
alisx, and consequently its dis
lance.
How 1t Applies.
Let us see how this applies in
the case OF Alpha Centauri The
distance Of that star, although it
is 5000. 100000 times the diane
ter of the earth is only about
10000 times the diameter of the
earth's orbit. The angle between
the two lines drawn to Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides of
the earth's orbit is the same as
would be that between lines
drawn from the ends of foot
rule 20 an object about 261-2
miles away, and. although this is
exceedingly small, it is neverthe-
less measurable with modern in
struments.
But even this enormous base
line fails the astronomer with all
but a few Of the nearer stars.
There are about 80 among the
hundreds Of millions. whose dis
lance has been approximately
ascerta med Among these are
many Of the brightest stars i'm the
sky. but even some Of the bright
ones. ike Campus or Rigel. are
so far away that their parallaX
has not yet been measured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

fiT OW do astronomers know
the distance Of the stars
Isn't il all guessVork, al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Marrying Ages 80 The Vicar
With the Pet Pig
He Had Two Wives at Different Times They Answer
Many Questions

We recognize that there is nothing really important Elk
CEPT MATRIMONY namuch that provides for the all i'm
portant future Every once while in this column
such question the following: 1t from gentleman
who says he a little past middle age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Remember the ''Titanic"

Just Year Ago To-day the Giant
Ocean Liner Went to the Bottom
of the Atlantic, Carrying Fifteen
Hundred Souls to the Depths With
Her.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Biuers
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without a bottle in
their home. Eliza Pool of Derew ,
Okla. writes: "EIectric Bitters rails
ed me from a bed of sickness and
suffering and has done me world
of good wish every suffering
woman could use tlhs excellent
remedy and find out, as did, just
how good it is AS it has helped
thousands of Others, it surely will
do the same foryou. Every bottle
guaranteed, SOC and S1OO. At all
Druggists. H. E. BuCk!en & Co.
Philade IDhIa or st. Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
Holiday Rate

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays the SoutterI Railway will
sell round trip tickets at greatly IT.
duced tares. Dates of sale Deem
ter 18th TO 18th, December 31st
1913 and January 1st, 1914. which
final return lii it January 9Th, 1914
For further aud detailed infOrma-
ton Apply to any Southern Railway
Ticket Agent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
ConStipa ton PoiSOnS You

If YOU are constipated, your ell
tire system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in TIE body-s ,rlous
results follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Lite Pills and you will soon get rid
Of on>titpation, headache and other
troubles, CSC at Druggists or ~
mai h. E. Bucklen & Co., PhiIa. &
St. Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18

Two New Guns For Sale at Bar
gain.
| have for sale visible Loading
Repeating Rifle, q calibre, worth
$1,000, Never been used. latest
model. just from factory, will sell
for $3.50
One single barrel hammerless
shot gun, the latest pattern, never
been used, worth $3.50, will sell
for 1925.
w. L. Stamey, Review Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
DR.. Hobs0n'> Oh tment Heals Itchy
Eczema

Eczema
TIE constantly itching, burning
sensation and . othes d;sagreeable
forms Of eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin efupli rs promptly cured
by Dr.. HI bsons Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch of Men4o'a, III. say s.:
II purchased a box of Dr.. tiobson's
Eczema Ointment: Have had Ec
Zema ever since the civil war, have
cen treated by many doctors none
lave give the benefit that one box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has, very sufferer should try it.
We're SO positive it will help you
we guarantee it or money refunded
At all Druggists or by mail Soc
Pfeiffer Chemical CO. Philadelphia
& St. Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18

The scissors Il at The R, view is
giving away are guaranteed by the
manufacturer to be plated W itr pure
gold y karat fine, beautiful faE>y
handles, etc. If you miss this, y GU
lose much.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-18
FOR SALE

Leaps Prolific seed wheat, re-
cleaned, Appler { ats Red MuItiplyer
Onion sets. W. L. KIVETT. O 2-tf.