davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Is Man Limitless? An Old Question
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

600 humans now living, but only
so are able to think a thought
that had not been thought be-
fore. Did you really mean this?"
was speaking of the worlds
mighty mathematicians and be-
yond all doubt there are not more
than so that are able to add to
this colossal mass of concrete hu-
man mathematics
| do not really know, but it
must be true that there are not
more than so humans now living
that have the amazing power to
add to the now known integrals
For man is now able to sink
sounding vectors into very. in
finitude. These plummets let fall
in space, or, rather. ends of very
lightnings penetrating from their
source of origin, the brain of man,
the most interminable depths, are
as endless as space itself
That is, equations where for
midable eXponential variables are
themselves infinite are already
known. These equations are ac-
tually infinite.
The reader must reply: Are
the master minds able to solve
infinite equations themselves in
finite? For let two humans be
walking along the street. Both
look alike in that both have
heads, bodies, arms, hands. legs.
etc, and both would be counted as
human by the census man. But
one is many millions of times
more exalted than the other Be-
tween them there is great gulf
fixed"
If one would like to secure a
glimpse, even a short time view.
through a glass darkIy.' OF the
mind power of one of his higher
brethren he can, by studying easy
scientific books at first, and then
little more difficult during, say,
two or three hours in "a, finally
advance TO place where he can
sense the incredibly wonderful
force concentrated into one of
these equations,
Mind power is in higher state
Of concentration in a modern diff
ferential equation than is me-
chanical force in the highest dy-
Mantle and cordite. This is the
question: Is being that hourly
handles infinite things infinite?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THE PAY OF OUR JUDGES===
Must Be Increased to Retain
Upon the Bench the Right
Sort OF Men.

The press Georgia echong every quar-
the demand Atlanta Georgian
paid the judges of the of the Commonwealth
Whatever may the other departments of the
staeand is admitted that underpad officials
severat agreed all hands that it Of first Importance
NOW that the Judiciary be taken of gheousy and fairly
the matter of salaries.
Remember these facts The judges of the Supreme and APP
peas Courts the tribunals review only
each the judges the Superior Courts receive $4,000
each.
Judges of the Superior Courts Atlanta Savannah and
Augusta receive SIS 900 a year
Think of those niggardy salaries Think of the personnel
of the they they should be kept then
ask yourself taxpayer property and cit
loving law and order if it FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING
UPON THE PART OF GEORGIA NOT TO PAY THOSE
JUDGES ENOUGH TO LIVE ON,
With respect the Supreme and Appeals Courts the Rome
Tribune Herald apty and justly says
If Georgia expects to keep the best lawyers in the su-
Court and the Court of Appeals will have to raise
their salaries.
designations from the Supreme Court have been fire.
quen during late years owing the fact that the judges
could not afford to hold the positions.
1t is of paramount Importance o Commonwealth
that the very best legal timber should compose these
Many lawyers of scarcely medium ability earning
than the judges of the highest courts the State
frstrate lawyer takes position on the Supreme
Appellate Court He gives up his practice and devotes his
entire time to the business of the State When he returns
to the practice it is necessary to begin all again
These judges should be paid salaries commensurate
the State of Georgia expects retain their
that is about all there is to it.
That indeed, is about all there is to it,
And the comment of the Rome paper of many
similarly wored and thought out coming recently from all
tons of Georgia
Georgia should be both ASHAMED AND AFRAID TO UN-
DERPAY ITS JUDICIARY.
Salaries for Supreme and Superior Judges provided
to-day basis established twenty five unfair
necessarily
The courts after ALL constitute the greatest
wark of the people against oppression and injustice,
The people of Georgia i'll afford be FOOLISH
spec these tribunals for the administration of the law
The present Legislature when it summer will
well take under serious and atesmanlke the
question of better salaries for Georgia judges
The Legislature the vehicle provided by the people
the equitable adjustment of problems of this kind And through
all Georgia there exists earnest belief that judiciary
at present SHAMEFULLY AND DEPLoRABLY UNDER
PAID
The people undoubtedly will approve that Legislature pos
sufficient courage right the cry
ing wrong imposed upon the judges of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
y AN OLD LANE =.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

WY INDING meath crumbling gate
w Weedy and all desolate,
Where in long forgotten days
Lilac bushes waved their sprays
And the wild rose, full OF dew.
Single petalled fragrance threw;
Where in years long passed away
Trembling lovers worshipped May,
Now it stretches, weird and grim.
over toward a forest dim
As a disappointed soul
Looks in vain to find its goal;
All the fragrance, all the bloom,
Dead and turned to haunting gloom
There it was that long ago,
Standing in the sunsets glow
| heseeched a girl divine
To be mine and only mine
There she said. with naughty glance,
you big rube, there aint a chance!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
~. oRIsoN SWEET MAR

ER ORISON SWEET MAR
DEN. In THE joys OF Liv-
ing" Issued by Crowell,
sets forth some ideas that many
OF us might do we'll to adopt
Observe how he Huuts fear and
worry.
There are no worse enemies If
happiness than fear and worry
They arc always and everywhere
"a curse There Is nothing which
we are called upon to meet In NE.
there Is no misfortune or disaster
that can ever come TO us which
we can not bear better without
these Joy killers
Fear is an old, old enemy in
deed, and worry its hated accom-
plice. Primitive fear we have al-
ways had with us. but worry is
the disease OF our own age In
our enlightenment we both pity
and ridiCule the barbarou9 man
who lived In mortal fear OF his
cruel gods Uut have We not also
our oNactng demons before which
our souls criuEc and our powers
withcr and fall
Many people are always afraid
OF something They do not have
courage enough really TO enjoy
life They are afraid to miugle
with those who are mentally their
supcriors or who have been more
favored by fortune Fearful that
their powers eff mind or purse
may be disclosed they thus for
fcit many advantage and pleas
uros to be derived from social
discourse
We were maa. .o dominate
Var environment. IN WAS NOT ALE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

Do we stop corporations from
killing people by letting the kill
ing go unnoticed? Mo-
Do we prevent graft and bur
glary and murder by keeping 81
lent? MOI
Publicity is the curing light OF
the age. Give US publicity OF ev-
erything, even the bedbug.
Let nothing escape publicity
II. G. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

If your time for getting to work clock in the
Ing know the boss who has made his PILE get
to the office until 80 o'clock DO you just slide
of him, thinking putting something over and
ing the Boss out of half hreequarers of hour time
each day? Or do beat the clock each morning by
minutes full of pep and ready for any question the boss
might ask you about the business when he come n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on c.
SUCCESS
Its Tools-Purpose, Aspiration
and Courage-are Within Our
selves Shakespeare Wrote His ssxs.ssM
Dramas With but 5000 Words - - SSsN
at His Command. >gGS
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1879

Funk's Standard Dictionary
1890 entered the field with half
as many again-S1S,0OO words in
all. There have been half a
dozen editions of this. and the
new one next September reaches
high water mark with a total Of
100000 words, most of which are
English beyond question"
Yet, despite this fact, no
Shakespeare has arisen to contest
the honors of the one who had
only 5000 word tools for his use.
Shakespeare did not travel, or
speak many tongues.
Perhaps his power lay in stay
ing with himself. in digging in his
own mind and soul for knowledge
and wisdom, and in making no
effort to find unusual words
wherewith to convey his mean
ing
1t would be interesting to know
just what he would have done
with our vast vocabulary Of words
if he had been given one of the
new dictionaries.
But it is more interesting 10
realize what he did without these
Words And it is worth thinking
about, whenever we are tempted
TO complain, that we lack the
necessities for making a success
in any one direction.
The mind that is bent on a pur-
pose and the soul that is aflsms
with aspiration, and the heart
that is strong with courage,
MUST attain success. Nothing
can prevent g.
The man who is possessed OF
these three things will fashion
his tools, and hew his way
through rocks and build bridges
over rivers. and cut stairs in
frowning mountains, and climb
over them to the goal beyond All
elements of success lie in our
selves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

TANY people lay their failure
Nl TO make a name in the
world to the lack of proper
materials with which to work out
their special lines OF endeavor.
Tools are necessary to the good
artisan and artist; BUT GENIUS
MAKES IT'S OWN TOOLS AS
WELL AS IT'S OWN oPPORTU-
MITES.
Shakespeare made his immortal
dramas and poems WITH ONLY
FIVE THOUSAND WORDS AT
HIS COMMAND.
From an exchange we take the
statement as follows:
"Bullokar's Complete English
Dictionary, in 1916. the year of
Shakespeare's death, contained
$3.50 words. Thomas Blount's
'Glossographia' G656) improved
on this and was superseded in
its turn by Edward Phillips New
World of English Words G65S),
small folio containing 1900
words; and by the time it reached
its sixth edition G706) the num-
Der mad grown to 10000 odd
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Denutr Boys Make
Record Time on Bikes

FIFTY miles dag on bicycles
from Denver to Trinidad is the rec
ord of three young men who arrived
here last night on their way to New
Mexico. Sidney Wcrthan. William
Williams and Horace Senior are the
men.
They left Denver Monday morning
and spent part OF a day in ColorG do
Springs and Pueblo. Early this
morning they rode orer the Scenic
Highway to Ration from which place
they will return to Denver via the
San Luis valley.
Tho men will take their time on
the trip. arriving in Denver in time
for the opening of school in the fall.
Werthan is a Senior in the univer-
sity of Denver. Williams was grad
uated from the Manual Training
high school last June and Senior is
u student in Manual high school.
Williams figured prominently in
high school athletics last year. He
was chosen full. back and captain of
all the all-city high school football
team.
The roads were reported in splcn-
did condition. No trouble was cx-
perienced with tires or breakdowns
of any kind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Lpstrc to
Hair,

Why suffer the handicap OF look
ing old. Gray hair. however hand
some denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of n youthful
appearance.
Your hair IL your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When IL fades,
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scraggly Just few applications OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance "A hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store 80 cent
bottle Of "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy ready to use; but
listen, avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use too
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

much sulphur. which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyoth's" which can al
ways he depended upon to darken
beautifully and IL the best thing
known to remove dandruif, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
by using Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
you dnrkcncd oyur hair. II does It
70 naturally and evenly you mois-
ten sponge or soft brush. drawing
this through the hair, taking ono
small strand at time which re-
luircs hut few moments. DO this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears. after another ap-
plication or two Its natural solor IL
restored and II becomes glossy and
lustrous and you appear years young
or.
Agent, j. u. Hughs. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
FEll OFFICER WIN
ao!ck ,PR|soNtRspr
MAKE Their ESCAPE

Police officer Charles Taft vsS
painfully injured nnI rendered un-
conscious for short Interval last
nishi. when an unknown Mexican
who he had arrested struck him an
the side oi the head and face with
u huge rors. near the corner ot Main
and Animss street. The inissii- cut
y deep kash and raised q lump that
has temporarily at least. ii,fignr-,i
his counirnsncc. The mau who
threw the rock md one other ~.rap-
vi. Ohr % fih" men Was captured
later and lodged In the city jail.
TIL" officer had been called to IL.
Monte Chisio saloon Ia aurii a dts
tut bancs. Taft found two men In
n brawl and took them both In Gus
iofy aud relieved them OF ionx
ed. One of the men was captured
by TAFT. carried n rock concealed In
each hand. They walked along
quietly with the officer until th...
got near the corner Of Anima. and
Main streets. Then at u signal tho
men broke away. Ono OF them huri-
cd the rock Into til. fac. Of the 10
liccman. who fell bleeding to the
pavement and both priyoncrx fled.
One ran down west Main. where an
employee OF 4 livery barn ran out
and stopped him by knocking hin,
down. officer Fowdy then made his
appearance and arrested the man.
whose name WAS not registered. The
assailant OF the officer is still u,
large
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
The COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Bank
Raaa,pay Team ..
Threads Crowded
Streets; No Dausag<

4 team u! horses attached To tn.
Grey Creek hack. frightened BY u
sudden jar OF freight carr ai the
Santa =. dopo, this mornirx. ran
away and completed five nil.
marathon through tn. city before
they stopped In the alley at thc.rcAr
of the Colorado supply Co. ON Cedar
street. The team In It's mad dash
through town missed wagons aud au-
iomobiics and street ears by the
width Of u hair. dashed through mar.
Commercial streets scattered y kan,
OF sewer wol kmcn. Part Of the way
the runaway team was pursued by
w. X. Lewis and Policeman Hcndry
ip an automobile. When the team
stopped after tn. long run no, even
the cushions had hccn shaken mp.
Tho team starting from the Santa
fc freight depot ran to Commercial.
dodRinK traffic to Third street where
II passed through the excavation
gang and turning on Fourth ran to
Convent ai.i down Convent to Ccda,
street and TO the Market street sid.
Of the Colorado supply Co. warehouse.
lewis and 'H-ndry In the formers au.
tomobile were shaken up In pursuit.
worsc than the vehicle that was at.
tnchcd TO the runaway team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
AT THE WEST

Tho West Theatre management
wishes to announce that on next Sat
urday and Sunday. August 9th and
10th. they have secured as n special
attraction the Teddy Harris omedy
Company. featuring Teddy Harri,
tho, worlds greatest Italian comcd-
Ian. capahiy supported by G. ".
Parker. Mis-. Margaret O'Bricn. Bcr-
nice Wilson and Francis La Rantz.
The Teddy Harris company. while
practically new to Trinidad. present
a vaudeville bill OF unusual merit.
Spccialties and farce comedies that
are now and up to date.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
A Good
Citizen----

Our Idea of y good citizen u = man
who takes pride In his home town.
pays bis honest debts. tskex care Of
tho yard and garden. speaks we'll Of
his neighbors. and who won't squeeze
every twenty-five eest piece until
She screams Of the esGie eau be- heard
all over the country. lie will meas
ure twelve inches to the foot every
way. weigh sixteen ounces to the
pound. will battle. change bis shirt
every week anyway. vii is~e that his
wife does not have TO use = hedge
fence for = clothes line or break w
ash barrels for fuel. and should ear
ry an account with the Commercial
ssvings Bank. This. In our judE-
ment. sizes him up about riGht.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
TRAINING HIM

A'CallfornIa woman. in training a
new Chinese servant to wait on the
door, had her daughter ring the belr
and present her card. The next day
a friend called and handed her card
to the Celestial who pulled out
OF his sleeve the card the daughter
of the house had presented the after
noon before and carefully compared
the two. "Tickee no matchee," he
expclaimed, handing back the visi-
tors gard * 40 ,cansfomofn.f,..isi- hs
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
tPuLiishcd Aug. 2-l3. iSl3.)
NOTICE

or Special Meeting Of Stock Holders
Of the Colorado Life Insurance
Company.
Pursuant to the action Of thc
Board of Directors Of The Colorado
Life Insurance Company. At \ meet
Ing Of said Board. held At tho office
of Bennett s Wilson. Mccormick
Building. Trinidad. Colorado. on tho
.6th day Of July. A. u. 1913. and
entered In the minutes of said corpor-
alton AS part Of the proceedings Of
said meeting. notice is hereby given
that n meeting of the Stockholders Of
said corporation Is hereby called.
and will he hold at the office OF said
Bennett Z Wilson. at Room One. Nc
Cormick building. In the City Of
Trinidad. In the County Of Las AM
mas. and State Of Colorado. on the
Fifth day OF September. A. d. 1918.
at the hour OF four o'clock =. NJ, for
the purpose Of either rcorganizinS
the said corporation. or of considc:-
ing and acting upon the proposition
to dissolve said corporation. wind H.,
Its business aud dispose of it's assets.
4 a. BENNETT.
Secretary OF said Corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ALWAYS THE SAME.

All our bread is sanitary bread.
Only the best of everything in the
baking line. Good bread and full
weight APPEL. the Baker. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS OF
ORIENTAL CONMANDERY K. T

. Sir Knights: Q
. Those intending TO take our .
. special 4. r. & 8. r. train to .
. Denver for the thirty-sccond .
. tri-cnnial conclave OF the grand .
. cncampmcnt OF the u. S. are .
. hereby ordered to assemble In .
. full Tcmplar uniform at our .
. asylum at 6:3O y. m. Saturday. .
. August =. with your baggage .
. ready to he checked by the COM .
. mittcc. .
. The lines VIII be formed on .
. First street and we will march .
. to the station led by the Daw- .
. ron concert bnnd. Our special .
. will leave promptly at , y. m. .
. Sir Knights. he prompt. .
. w. !. MURRAY. .
% Eminent Commander .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL.
Plantation stick 25c lb.-Dern-
Kent Coffee Co. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Haxermsn d. Gammei. Co years
old. died ~srly this afternoon at iii.
hone OF his daughter on Kansas aud
Nevada avenues, The cause Of death
WAS tul,erculosin. The deceased iiV-
ed Al England. Ark. and came here
the arly part of the week 10 spend
the samm~r With his daughter. His
family aud other relatives reside in
Arksnsas snd the body will probably
be shipped for burial Ia that place.
by the Trinidad Undertaking com
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ARI-T Y ARts-
Heknby

Helsaby. ......
Rosa iieienby. eixhi months old
daughter of Mr., and Mis-. steve iiel-
snby. died yesterday at the home of
her parents NJ 1oiirburE. Funeral
VIII take place To O'Clock this af-
tsrnoon nj the chapel 0f the Trini-
dad undertaking company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

qua,ity prilt,ne =. spytnins -
~. ~thine = 1e the Chronicle-News
oSrios. WORT delivered who's prom.
ts>l. ....
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ROYAL ARCANUM

Regular meeting Of Royal Area
mum will he held next Friday night.
A larsc attendance IL desired. }
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
published Aug. 7-iS. 1879
NOTICE

The county assessor VIII he at his
office on Monday. August %, 1918.
to hear complaints rs to the 1871:
assessments.
J. D. HARPER.
Assessor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL.

Plantation stick 25c lb.-Dern-
Kent Coffee Co. |
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER bs1-H. r. No. f46A

10 secure for the State Of Minnesota, by gift,
pghass or la pss ana oa the
owned by the State Of Minnesota, providing
for a tax levy and the issuance Of certificates
Be II enacted by the Legislature II tho state
of Minnesota
conferred by law upon the State Forestry
Board. said Board ie hereby authorized to re-
chase or condemnation. any lands and the
timber thereon in Itasca State Park not now
owned by the State Of Minnesota.
Sec. 2, The money for tho purchase and
condemnation OF such lands and 1hs timber
thereon shall be obtained by the levy and col
lection Of state tax Of an amount equal to
the interest $3.50, 90 each year for hve
Co years and Of $25, 10000 q year and the
year after said Ave - years until AL such
State Auditor is hereby directed to levy and
collect such tax. The proceeds Of such tax
T so to he for such lands ana the
timber thereon, and said certificates Of indebt-
cdness with interest, and the incidental ex-
penses hereafter referred to.
Sec 3. The State Forestry Board may issue
against said taxes to DO levied. collected and
certificates of indebtedness which shall be
known ..1tasca Park Certificates Of 1ndebt.
not more than $3.50 0ooo 90 and shall be issued
,n denomina tons of $4,000 ana shall be due
in the aggregate of not moro than $25, 900. 90
q year beginning with 1918 and shall bear In.
terest at not to exceed five 0) per centum per
for the purchase or condemnation Of land and
timber thereon for said park a. hereinoefore
indicated. and the proceeds Of such sales shall
be used for such purchases or condemnations
and interest aforesaid. and the incidental
expenses connected with such gifts, purchases
or tondemnations and not otherwise
Approved April Is. 101S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

+
lsctsd Is above provided, such appiication 70
i.be IN writing, signed by the said party maxi
bon h q and e
TO amount and sureties az in case OF an orig
1nal petitioner bond fled under the provisions
Of said Chapter go and acts amendatory
payment OF all costs and expenses incurred
n the matter Of said application as ordered
BY said County Board or Judge OF the District
! Court. as the case may be-. Si $+ ~. SEs#s 9s
SEQ. 2. Upon the nlinE Of such application
q petition the County Board or the Judge
# the District Court. as the case may be-
Of and shall cause notice Of the filing OF
such application and Of such hearing to be
published once in the newspaper of the said
county duly designated to publish the delin.
quent tax list that year. At the time and
place fixed for such hearing the County Board.
In case Of county ditch, or the Judge OF
shall proceed to hear, consider and determine
said application and petition. and shall re-
examine and re-assess the benefits and dam.
ages Of tho lands of such petitione rand Of
such other abutting land owners on the basis
determined to be owned by such respective
abutting land owner, and shall cause to be
sa II the Of the county
or Of the said Judge OF the District Court.
as the case may be, re-assessing tho said
damages and benefits: and the county auditor
OF damages and benefits and shall correct
and make proper debit or credit, as the case
may be- Of the lien statement in tho said
proceedings 90 as to mako the same. and each
SEQ. 8. Any person or persona desiring or
SemandinS re-assessment OF damages or
Pldeation or petition therefor within Ninety
800 days after the passage Of this Act.
" Approved April Is, 1918. ~