davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

There is many a chance out
lined in the Tribune Want
Columns from time to time
for those who are ambitious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Loving Our Surroundings.

How ever meager. or repulsive
even. may be her outlook. if she
viii insist upon these assertions
and these thoughts, and continue TO
picture TO herself the surroundings
that she desires. change Will
come. II may be slow, and by de
grees, on may be by leaps. BUT IT
WILL COME.
Two years ago a business man
was in the depths of despair. and
nothing but trouble and discord en-
veloped him. He was given the key
TO better conditions by friend
vino wrote out For him "a list of
words TO say ana mediate apou
Instead Of thinking or things as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

~ Amt PATRICK was born, &C
cording to the most reliable
~ count that we have, in the
wear 396, at Banovem, Tooerme'
scotland. In all probability, Ban
OVEN corresponds with the moo
ern Dumbarion.
When about sixteen years Old,
Patrick was captured by band OK
pirates and taken to Ireland, where
he was sold as a slave to a noted
north of Ireland chieftain named
MILNE For five or six years Pat
rick remained with Miliuc, looking
after his masters cattle and doing
such other work as was required OF
him.
But the high spirited youth nat
,ralIv did not relish slavery, and
at the first opportunity he ran
away. Reaching the coast. he hap
pened to strike a vessel that was
sailing for France, upon which he
secured passage. After some four
Years i'm France. spent we know
not how. lie returned TO his native
Scotland.
In Scotland. however. Patrick
was not destined to remain
Voices" began appealing to him
n return to the green island in
which he had been Miliuc's cattle
tender. THE voice Of the Irish"
he saws. "cried out; We pray
thee. come and henceforth walk
amongst us
Patrick was about 80 years old at
the time. and. changing his name
from Sucat, or Succeath, TO Pat
rick he proceeded forthwith TO
obey the voice that called him to
Erin.
From. all accounts, the Irishmen
of that distant day were the worst
pagans to be found anywhere on
earth The Irishman never does
ANYTHING by halves Like the old
horse that lived in clover, when ne
died he died all over" the Irish
man. when he goes into a thing,
goes in "all over" No half-heart-
ed measures for the Irishman. He
votes the straight ticket or none at
all. So. when the Irish were pa
Eans. they were real pagaus and
none of your adulterated variety.
But Saint Patrick was not man
TO be intimidated by anything His
original name. Succe3tE. signitied
.1-alor iu war He was q born
fighter. fearless of spirit uncoE-
auerabIe. and because he loved the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES.

Editor The Georgian.
Your columns always have been
open TO those who work FOR the
welfare OF our city. VIII you kind
iy publish this for me?
Reformers should fight as they
have never fought before this
opening wedge to make atlanta a
wide open town. II the movins
picture shows are allowed to desc
crate the sabbath, il but points TO
what viii follow, namely, open sa-
looms in the guise Of locker clubs,
professional baseball and every
other conceivable idea Of Sunday
entertainment CD. This applies 10
our churches, 700. Who ere adj
ve-tislug moving pictures at their
services.
The piuful bait OF devoting g
part of the proceeds Of these sun
DAY shows TO charity tsweet clas-
tic charity is but sop TO the
fast sitting cousCienCes of weak
spined people.
Uphold the sanctity Of the sab
BATH, Keep before the people
Code idea of the day Of rest, Urge
boys and girls to go 10 church,
for in them lies the hope Of our
future civic existence.
Is LINTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SAYS BLOCK IS rMPAssABLg.

Editor The Georgian:
As your paper seems to swing
the mos, powerful blade in the in
terest of the public. I want to urge
your operation to secure for the
citizens of Atlanta at least a passa
bile connection to get from High
land avenue, one Of our main
thoroughfares, TO Virginia avenue,
distance Of one block
II your photographer would in
spect this section today or tomor-
row. going out Highland avenue TO
the end of the vitrided brick pave
ment, he would md one block
which is "a veritahle mud pool and
one wholly impossible The same
IS at present yawnjns gap be
tween the brick pavement and the
ebert pavement. This matter comes
under the direct supervision Of the
county commissioners. and. 10 my
knowledge. repeated efforts have
been made 30 secure at least tenn
rarary relief, bat without avail.
ROET b JONES. JE
Atlanta S..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

them into better conditions. WE
CAN LOVE THEM INTO BET
TER CONDITIONS.
Let the Discontinued woman say
as she goes about her daily tasks, I
am creating a beautiful home. a
beautiful life. for my loved ones
and for myself. All that I desire
shall come to me. It is here al
ready. only my eyes are not clear
enough to see, Love, peace, happi-
ness. beauty. rest, refinement all
are mine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Here's to You, Saint Patrick!
And the Top of the TOpmOst Morning
That Has Dawned on ireland in a
Hundred Years!
Hundred Years /!

Not within centurys growth green upon the graves of its
martyrs has Saint Patrick looked upon faer
and more hopeful morning than this 18th of March
and thirteen years ago the Irish parliament
and eand autonomy merged by the Act OF Union
Engand'
The last scene in the Irish parliament lives pictured
story tradition John Phpot Curran and Henry Graf
the last of Irish freemen Numbered their last
appeals.
Darkness fell Ireland then and the Green Isle went down
into long night poverty oppression which Englands
landlords 1T the most dstressfu country that men
had SEEN
But not for day did the hero spirit of the unoonquerable
surrender to the Irish liberty The lights that out
within century night of have ecked of the
hundred years with that will shine the armament of i'm
mortal
The bruised shamrock gave forth
breath history the great of Helands shadow
among the great names of time.
Out of this century Erin the chvac eptaph
she fought successfully all battles but her own And
baeheds her dauntess emeads flashed in the
forefront historic in which the aue and the
loot were other nations than herself
Never fought bravely than Ireland has fought
in every altrusc in all history has
patiently bravey the oron hope parliamentary battle
for home peoples liberty against the mbedded and
buttressed obstinaCy of English greed.
Shadows night shadows of persecution and shadows of
death and shame fater answering
their work From lip lip from heart to heart the
Irish evange ved-caugh from the dying lips of Emmett
to the brogue of Dan oconne and passing through
craftsmanship of Charles Stewart Parne straight to
the inspired advocacy of John Redmond of today
And the dawn has comel "Unarm Erosi' The long,
dark night gone morning breaks the
the of green,
The English house commons with than hundred
votes to spare passed the home rule bill One more swift pas
sage sure and soon override the stubborn lords and the
battle will be won roll of the Irish parliament will be called
within fifteen upon College Green the Irish people will be
free and henah till thensha Robert Emmet waiting
epitaph be wrttenl
1t great race great victory that makes epoch in
chronicle and greater Ireland and new and
England then the world has known seadast as Scotland
and stable Abons self will be the prop Of Irish autonomy be-
meath the English throne
And in coming daywith the crushing weight of
lifted from her emerald sod with the shameless scan
ncapay banshed from her radiant face with her states
men once more halls her nanoiers resettng her
problems the peoples needs her farmers striking new
plenty SOIL and the light shining in all her splendid life
the dear incompatible island shall put her Swallowed past behind
her her immortal shamrock around the brow
of genius, poetry and song
So you Patrickl And the of the tOpmost
morning that has dawned Ireland in hundred years!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Sunday Moving Pictures OF THE
RIGHT KIND Can Do No Harm
to Anybody.

Aanas first experiment with moving pictures Sunday
question still unsettled of the by
moving picture showmen of payment enter the heaers
The voluntary contribution box the door, and the turning
charity proceeds thus means course
considerable of money for charity and money
for the gentlemen engaged in the moving picture show business
gentlemen may phlanthropists and hope they
but do not believe they phlanhopsts the
opening theaers the public giving exhibitions
gratutousy considerable loss themselves It to
hazard the opinion that the phlanhopc idea will prevail
permanently and when the Sunday moving picture shows
upon cash basis the people of Atlanta will then be face
with the real situation and The phanthropo
moving picture will make great deal of money and
we take it. that is primarily what they are after
Judging by the total number of persons who to the
moving picture shows Sundayover 4000the people At
lana WANT moving pictures Sunday These $4,000 people
may fairly regarded referendum vote the question
great group many representative women
who stand well in the community socially financially and in
church work 1t not hoodum crowd 1t fair rep
of the average and of city.
Of course the churches and church generally have
lined up strongly against the Sunday moving pictures. They
give many valid for their position and they
doubtedy supported by great number of wemeanng people
The churchmen those opposed moving pictures should be
listened to with great consideration.
will help those who favor Sunday moving pictures
say that churches elsewhere only approve of moving pictures
Sunday but actually moving picture shows themselves in
their churches and that many cities in the South and West have
moving picture shows on Sunday open theaters baseball and
other games well
local question will solve its problem of
Sunday moving pictures and that is a local question
At the moment would perfectly safe to say that
SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES OF THE RIGHT KIND CAN DO
NO HARM TO ANYBODY IN ATLANTA OR ANYWHERE
Else AND THE WRONG KIND OF PICTURES OUGHT NOT
TO BE SHOWN ON SUNDAY OR ANY OTHER DAY!
The RIGHT KIND of moving pictures OF educational
religious character the WRONG KIND OF pictures are
of the Dick Deadeye bandit train robbe order and all other
pictures that may be classed in that group
It would that the people of Atlanta in favor Of
liberal Sunday and the movement along the line of keeping
men and women young boys and girls off the streets and out
dives is headed in the direction of CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
EDUCATIONAL WORK AND RELIGIOUS WORK UPLIFTING
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS MIGHT BE OF GREAT AID TO
THE CHURCHES
The whole question that should be taken by the
pupt and and discussed feaTe frankly and cour
ageousy newspaper readers should also write the news
nanrs giving their briefly that there be an hon
est consensus opinion while the matter is yet in its infancy
and undecided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Saint Patrick
Bv REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
March II, 1896.

Irish and was determined to make
Christians of them, he permitted
nothing to dauut him, but went
right on with his work as fearless
as though he had been gathering
flowers in "A meadow full of sky
larks.
And great was the victory that
he won With unbounded love for
the Irish people, with a perfect
knowledge of the Irish language.
and with unlimited grace and grit,
Saint Patrick won the victory Of
which it is said; He found no
Christians and left no heather"
For "A years Patrick lived and
labored among bis Irishmen. dy-
ing at Armagh, in 469, in his 74th
year, beloved as but few men have
been since the world began.
And it is no wonder. for, in add
ton to his sanity virtues, about
which there has never been so
much as the shadow of suspicion,
we are told upon unquestionab
authority. that Saint Patrick was
a gentleman Now, the first great
prerequisites TO gentIemanliness
are kindliness and consideration.
The man who is invariably
thoughtful of others feelings. and
in his own feelings always warmly
sympathetic with the misfortune
of his fellows, is d gentleman. And
such from all accounts, was the
patron saint of Ireland.
We would probably be not very
wide of the mark should we ven
ture the conclusion that Saint
Patrick never staggered under a
great burden of prudery Gould
he by anticipation have known of
the FreEchman who refused 70
save a drowning man because he
had never been introduced to him
ST Patrick would undoubtedN
have hotly condemned the bust
ness. A thoroughly good man. b..
was at the same time sol.aE a-.
man. and invariably natural
man among men. he mad them
love him as man-as feI.-
human being.
Hence the wide human lntars
that is found in his story even 81
this distant day. Hence the z
PLANTATION of the very hearty.
whole-souled fashion in which. aHa-
er the lapse OF almost fifteen .---
turtles. the millions Of Irua
scattered about the eartl ban
thought of saint Paticb l.s 10
the Morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Texas and Autos
CLeslie'sD

tLeSlie's.)
"OMPARED with other states
in the Union. Texas ranks
tenth in number of automo-
biles and nineteenth in inhabitants
per car. according to data compiled
by the Texas Commercial Secreta-
ries and Business Mems associa-
ton. There is one. automobile 10
every 10 persons in the Lone Star
State. which is the same average
as the United States as a whole.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of cars and the inhabitants
per car in the leading automobile
states of the Union:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

Editor The Georgian
Please grant me space ia Your
valuable paper 90 answer DIR, Louis
G.. Roug.in on bis opinion regard
ing the German ply stefan. Dr.
Friedman. who has come 20 New
York with his serum or vaccine
TO cure tuberculosis surely I'm
this twentieth century mediCal
science is So advanced that almost
anything Is possible. and why not
-hfS cure of tuberculosis In"
friedman is willing rp treat Tho
u. sses. regardless of creed san,
ut-luut charge. Why NOT EfN. n..n
a fair chance"
MRS So FpRpb\
Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1918. by the Star Company.
ness. The more we love the more
success and happiness will be ours.
Love Is constructive hate destruc-
tive: love constructs our own crea-
tive powers and hate destroys them.
However uncongenial may be our
surroundings, we can never hate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Would Have Won For Her.

Vet in that law lies all the hope
of lettering such conditions have
known brilliant, ng-wilied.
ambitious woman 70 beat her life
ont against the walls Of such an en-
,ironment with useless rebellion
and unlicensed longing.
Nothing came which she desired,
and every hope receded in the dim
horizon of the unattajnable.
Had this woman USED IN CON
GENERATED HOPE AND FINED
PURPOSE the same amount of en-
e~rv she exhausted in rebellion and
discomfort all she desired would
have come to her in time,
Thought is one form of energy.
That is a scientific fact and must
be remembered.
If we waste our energy In dis
content and rebellion against fate,
we do not have it to use in shaping
new conditions
Instead Of despising and hating
what we have. there is great wis
dom in seeking for something TO
love. something to be glad about in
our environment and TO steadily
tuyn our thoughts toward the time
when what We want shall come TO
us.
once we find the central thought
of love, it viii become like the first
star of evening. or the first dim ray
of light at dawn. and will prove
tho harhjuger Of glorious eftul-
2euce r. We continue tu gaze.
TO LOVE SOMETHING IS tins
frst sten .awarl success ana aanNI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

he found them, he thought of them
as he desired them. Employment,
suecess. prosperity, harmony,
growth, happiness, opulence were
the words given him for his rosary.
At first in derision. then in amuse-
ment, then in curiosity, he began to
repeat the words.
Suddenly he found a great calm
ness resulting from their repetition.
Then. with renewed interest, he
continued, and new strength SEEM
ed to be given him. Hope followed,
and the ambitions he had thought
dead awoke to life.
Prosperity came next, and afflu-
ence stands near today.
The discontinued woman should
seek for cheerful. helpful literature
while she waits for her life to bios
som into happiness.
Should Be Easily Found.
Every library in our land today
should classify its books, so that
OPTIMISTIC volumes can be found
as easily as the poetry, history or
philosophy. More and more the
world wants this mental food.
There are many periodicals that
offer a world of helpful, hope build
ing literature TO weary, tired minds.
These are all props for the growing
soul before it has learned to jour
ney alone toward Truth.
Seek and We shall find: knock
and it shall be opened unto you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

a WAY off in a little country
~ town IN California a me-
chanlc's wife with craving
mind and hungry heart is Won
dering what she can do to better
herself mentally. Living among
people who care only TO work and
save. I have no pleasure, and con
Tess that I am very discontinued
with my lot" she writes. Can you
tell me what to DO to get what I
want?"
Her case is typical Of thousands
Of growing souls all over this great,
ambitious, restless land. The money
ambition has hold of our men, the
ambition for mental advancement
has possession Of our women. To
This woman. and to all like her it is
seemingly useless 10 say, Learn
the law of mental concentrations;
unless that law is explained. When
il is explained, it sounds much like
the old orthodox promise Of ''happl-
ness in heaven" to the restless dis
mind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
AT THE EMPIRE.

II would be a rather difficult task to
pick out the headliner OF the vaude-
Vile bill at the Empire, which opened
the first half OF the week last evening.
taste of the individual. II can safely
be said. however, that comedy was
the feature OF every act, and If laugh
ing makes you feel better. try a dose
Of the Empire and exercise your ribs.
Some chose Julia Ring and company,
presenting Herbert Hall Winslow's
version of the French farce, The
Man She Met" rs the big event of the
bill Julia was some "actorine" all
right, and she had to be, because It
was the comedy and the real clever
work OF herself and company (of two)
which made her act, as there was not
en- ugh plot TO it to hold l.,ether be
tween two songs il the average bur
lesQue. Julia was the girl, James
Noryall the man and Carlin Varey the
waiter. and the three them got by
nicely. drawing long applause at the
finish. The act was in two scenes
and captivated from the start. Rock
well and Wood were up at the top
also. They were billed as Two Noble
Nuts Navigating on the Ocean of Nca-
sense" They were encored several
times at the finish indicating that
they had made hit with their com
edy. Gertrude Fiske has a good
voice. She sang well and with the
assistance of a boy introduced a bit of
clever funniness. Chick and Chick
lets, the comedians were above the
average. Chick did 1T need TO per
form on the cycles to hold the inter
est OF the audience. He could walk
across the stage and draw laughter.
Joe Higgins had a novel jumping act.
which opened the bill. His work was
appreciated. Two reels of the movies
played the usual part in opening and
closing OF the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

ill-luck. until he is on his last legs.
Then. 10 crown il all, Dorothy leaves
him At the crucial moment success
returns TO him, and through a legal
battle with Burroughs he regains his
former position in the financial world.
In the dramatiGation Of the novel the
essentials OF the original are faithfully
preserved. II makes a gripping play
in the hands Of performers OF the
calibre OF those surrounding Mr..
Heckett. Aside from being himself a
master OF detail. an actor of the school
that eschews bOmbast and posing
Hackett has a hobby for detail, a fact
that stands out in every production OF
which he is the dominating influence.
In THE Grain OF Dust he has chosen
types for his players. and they fall in
with their parts with a naturalness
that gives a direct appeal TO the story
as a whole. There was a large aud!
ence to greet Mr.. Hackett and he was
accorded a reception whose warmth
must have been flattering even to an
artist grown accustomed TO that sort
of thing. II was Mr. Hackett's first
visit 70 Rock Island. At the end of
the third act he was forced to make
a curtain speech, in which he express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
The Grain of Dust
- o. CHARACTERs.

CAST or CHARACTERS
Frederick Norman ...-..-- Mr.. Hackett
William Tetlow Rowland Blackstone
Isaac Burroughs. .... Redheld Clarke
Edward Lockyer. ...--.S. T Leaning
! Clayton Fitzhugh .-.--.-- A T. Clark
James Galloway. ...- Alfred / Hickey
Ole Timsou, Norman's Swedish but
Ie- Observation-Disclosures. Olaf Vida
CASSIDY. a clerk. --..- Clarence Force
Mrs. CLAYTON Fitzhuzh 49,. Jane Burby
Josephine Burroughs Marion Whitney
Maid Observation-Disclosures Sylvia Burnham
Dorothy Hallovell Beatrice Beckley
James X. Hackett and an excellent
company OF supporting players ap-
peared at the Illinois last night in
The Grain OF Dust" a dramatization
OF the late David Graham Phillips
novel Of big business in New York.
AIr. Hackett is now in his third sea
son with the play, which Is proving
one Of the most remunerative vehicles
with which ne has been equipped in
his years before the public as a star.
Frederick Norman is q Young New
York lawyer, who has rapidly risen
to the head of his profession. in
those things dealing with corpora
tons and combinations. He knows
how 70 draw a plan that will take mil
lions from the public and deposit them
safeIy-and Iegally-in the Golfers of
the trusts" and interests" Being a
young and handsome bachelor. he is
naturally the catch OF the social cir
Gle In which he moves and so he is
engaged 10 Josephine Burroughs. a
belle OF the season: although the date
of the wedding IS not definitely an
nounced. The father OF his fiancee,
Isaac Burroughs, is A power in the
world OF finance. and the law firm with
which Norman is connected looks after
his legal affairs. In the Office OF Nor
man there is a demure little typewrit-
IT. Dorothy Hallowell by name Nor
man proceeds to fall in love with
Dorothy. but she doesn't love Norman
and tells him so. Yet for the love OF
the typewriter. Norman breaks with
Josephine. resigns from his law firm
and starts 20 take upon himself the
burden Of a war with Isaac Burroughs,
for the mastery OF certain corpora
tons In the meantime ne marries
Dorothy. and for many months is pur-
sued BY Burroughs and the demon of