davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-19
GROCERY CLERK WINS
Nl6,253 VERDICT, BUT
WON'T GET ANY CASH
George Miner Acted as Mere
Figure Head for Friend in
Big Mining Suit.

on the face of verde. returned to-
day to Justice Benedict In the supreme
Court. Brooklyn. George Miner. gro
cerv clerk of Grecnpoin,, In richer by
slie1s. Miner, however. was n lay fg-
urs in the suit. which was ins.igatcd by
Charles d. Flynn. prospcctor and min
Ing expert. against the 100000 King
Edward Mining Corporation. doing busi-
nsss In mining properties In ne Cobalt
reg,os Of Canada Flynn. for purposes
e csnvsnisnes. made his delivery eisrh
Assnd Miner hss assignee
When the Cobalt boom was On ssven
yeurs AGO . syndicate having In sts
membership Payne whitney. . son OF
the late william c. whitney. Bernard
Baruch. banker. Samuel Newhouss. Salt
Lake city ana Denver millionaire: C'ar.
ence and Willis Mccormick. bankers;
Thomas Raborg and others raised
ss,o.Wo 10 purchase mining prospects,
Flynn was engaged to pick out the
lines.
On his recommendation the syndicate
purchased the Watts Mine and the King
Cobalt Mine for Ss45.OoO. A se,oco,ooo
corporation was formed. the or'sina'
members Of the syndicate takins $780,
900 worth Of stock.
Flynn claimed = percentage OF the
rroats based on . contract which, he
claimed, allowed him 10 per cent Of the
mining and stock prohts. His claim was
disputed. After many delays the case
was brought to trial. Flynn claimed he
was entitled to 10 per cent. Of the profts
amounting to S3.s0e.o00. Tho jury
found. after going over masses OF docu'
msntary evidence. that the profits on
which he was entitled to q percentage
amounted to 100000. The verdict
gives him 100000 direct commissions.
The balance is interest. cost and other
allowances. The judgment is good
n against any member OF the syndicate.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Wagon n Gre ek Drow~s Driver.

Joseph Schandorf. q driver. employed
by the contracting nrm OF oGrady
Brothers. whose homo was at No 6s
seider avenue. Queens. was drowned
early to-day when the dump cart from
which he was unloading dir, into a
MI In Newtown Creek At Townsend
avenue, Williamsburg. was backed on
the bulkhead by the horse attached TO
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere

Competition Ia keen. You can't hold
down the Big Jobs IL you are suspected
of being = Back Number"
You cant expect to bc n successful !
wagc-carncr. man or woman. IL yoL are
old looking. but whether you work or
not. you owe il today 10 yourself and
family to keep looking young,
Get Q bottle n Hays Hair Health
The evening world., 1913-05-19
1lb(%[llE(5

rash and eli jsDsC ssssids resnets. Week tsys
Lesvs ". ash s.. s;iS 4 y. !? ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
HELP WANTEo-MALk

HELP WANTE0-MAlk
DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED
Experienced designers and
detallers for mechanical end
electrical work; permanent
positions to suitable appli-
cants; give age, experience
and salary expected. Address
e. W., box 500 World.
D RA UG HTSMAE wanted,
experienced In switchboard
design; permanent positions
to competent men; give age,
experience and salary want
ed. Address w. B., SAG World.
vsrwsN. rhs Thomas o.. Attisboro Masa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Taft's Three Weeks of Power Means
Three Weeks of Responsibility

There revolution in Mexico and
acing than before
coup eat in the capital sudden and sweeping
that Of Napoleon Ill France spreads anarchy and chaos
for time through the provinces There will follow the
usual havoc with the lives and property of foreign citizens
including because Americans of all nations through
aggard and president have made American
threats of intervention mockery and the of the
Republic the aughngstoc of the insurgents and regulars alike
We who live upon the outside and read the censored
scarcely comprehend the avagery the recurring Mexico
The other day. of the ranches twenty-five of the rebels
slain by the regulars and in that Christian e? chaos these
left mburied literally by the proving coyotes
of the region few days after another battle fifty regulars
and rebels slain and the unburied bodies of these
left the streets by the hogs and and
the birds Of prey hundred Of citizens
have already been slain
Does any think that Germany would endured this
outrage for day? Does believe that English warsps
would be already bombardng outrage
upon English citizens?
The the white spineless helpless
holds his hands and does nothing.
Taft whmpers that he is unwilling to do anything until
Wilson comes in Taft is presi dent yet for three weeks
charged with the responsibilities of the Repubcfor the pro-
lection of the lives and properties of its people
Are American citizens be slain and American property
be pagd unchaenged for yet three weeks order the
outgoing president be polite the incoming PRESIDENT Is
state of revolution to leave citizens and
loot and outrage in order that William Howard Taft may pre-
the amenities with Woodrow Wilson,
While power abid responsibility abides While Taft is
president Taft answerable TO the American people
And Taft should dispatch now with ALL POSSIBLE
SPEED HIS ORDERS TO THE ARMED forces of Ameri-
protect the American people, and to saw in
REALITY AND DEADLY EARNEST THAT WHETHER
Madero Diaz the Mexican government must and shall
protect the lives and property of American citizens
Mr. Taft term extends middle of February but
to the 4h of March he going abrogate duties he
ought to abdicate his Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Scientific Study of the Social Evil

Mr. John Rockefeller Jr has explained recently the plan
ana purpose OF the Bureau of Social Hygiene of which the
moving spirit This bureau institution the
solution of wordod social problem through application of
modern methods of research and the organization the forces
human kindness
The specialists associated with Rockefeller in this work
have already built of basis for
enlightened social action and remedial legislation They probably
know than anybody else conditions and general
social pathology of New York If for the social
evil mitigation of its dangers thew seem 10
be in the way find it.
Mr. Rockefeller shows conscienousness in
following the path of this painful and disagreeabe crusade His
example should be both rebuk and incentive rich men
who take their social responsibilities too easily
Mr. Rockefeller did particular form of social
1t thrust him when made foreman of te
special grand that spent months in 1910 investigating the
white slave trade He did his duty relation with extraor
binary patience and persistence establishment the Rurea
of Social Hygiene proof enough that he is man who nns his
hand to the pillow in hard furrow and not turn back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Acting as press agent for pri-
vate sanitarium is a much less ac-
tive duty than the responsibility of
duly exploiting the usefulness of
an up'to-date undertaking estab-
lishment
D.
Senator Hoke Smith. who is in
the confidence of President-elect
Wilson, should be more careful. He
admits that William J. Bryan has
been mentioned" for the cabinet.
"
The necessity of an appointment
by the governor to bridge over the
hiatus in the senatorial tenure be.
tween March and the converting
Of the Georgia legislature in June
is a defect that should be rene
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

President Taft has one more
grand chance to go wrong. He can
veto the anti-Jug train liquor bill.
D. D.
1t is without question entirely
reasonable for respectable people
to consider the Martha's Home an
undesirable neighbor and desire its
removal. The form the protest
took. however, in effect accuses the
good woman in active charge of
this work, the committee of church
women of Atlanta and the execu-
tive committee of the Men and
Religion Forward movement who
are sustaining it of running
house of i'll fame, and is decidedly
unreasonable and preposterous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Business in connection with the
election of United States senator
in West Virginia seems to be con-
Quoted under unusual difficulties.
With three sets of detectives
watching the members of the legis-
lature prices for votes have almost
reached famine figures.
y y
Nineteen thirteen will be At
lanta's lucky year, If it brings
new city charter
y y
Contractors for public works in
Atlanta would do well to arrange
for their material and supplies be-
fore signing the contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

President-elect Wilson is said TO
have got mad and said damn" the
other day. This should teach
few doubling Thomases that some.
times the man is almost human.
SH
viii the old reliable Ultimate
Consumer pay the income tax? As
Bill Nye would say, sometimes we
trow he will, and then again we
wot not
g. "
Madero has not yet subscribed
fully to the ancient near-philoso-
ply that it is more of a personal
satisfaction to be a live GUTTER
than dead hero-but he is re.
ported wabbly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
By DOROTHY DIX.

TINE one subject on which a
girl and her parents will never
agree is, when is the love time
of life? In the girls opinion. the
psychological moment arrives
whenever some good looking youth,
with a winning way with him, puts
in an appearance on the scene.
On the other hand, the parents
contend that a maiden should not
think Of love and marriage until
she has prepared herself for the
responsibilities they entail, and
that there is no hurry about get
ting married, anyway, because
when you are married you are gen
orally married a very long time.
She Runs a Great Risk.
A father who is arguing with his
daughter this eternal problem that
comes up between every girl and
her parents asks this question:
Don't you think that the aver
age girl OF 10 or 20 is very apt to
mistake infatuation for love, and
that to become engaged at that
age would be cheating herself out
of the happiest years OF her life?
Do you not think that her judg-
ment In choosing a husband would
be much less apt to be wrong if
she would wait until she was "a or
20 years oid7'
l am no believer in early mar
riages. think that If no woman
married before she was 25 and no
man before he was 80, it would ma
terially reduce the amount Of do
mestic misery in the world.
There are enough risks in matri-
n1ony, anyway, without taking any
chances on what you are going to
be yourself, and the kind of wife
OF a husband you are going to want
when YOU come to maturity. And
that's what people do who marry
before their tastes have ripened
The girl that fired mans fancy
when he was 81 or % he wouldn't
look at a second time when he is
80. The youth that set girls
pulses a-f1utter at 19 puts her to
yawning when she is %. There is
no experience in life more disilu
sioning than to meet lost love
after five years of absence.
Ninety-nine times out OF hun
bred when you see conspicuously
mismated couple you will find out
that they were married when they
were very young. and one of the
twain has gone on growing and de-
veloping, while the other has stood
stock still, just what he or she was
when the immature judgment of the
other one picked him or her out for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Fancies Herself in Love.

| have also been interested in
noting this other fact-that in al
most every case of marital infidelity
the one with the rowing fancy mar
ried while he or she was very young
and before he or she had seen any
thing of society. or knew anything
of the destinations of women or
men A man, for instance, marries
when he is 20 or 81 the first girl he
has ever really noticed. He knows
nothing of women's wiles, or their
tricks and their manners. and in
the great majority of cases at mid
die age he becomes an easy mark
for any adventures that happens
along,
A girl fancies herself in love with
the first man that makes love to her
and marries him. Few husbands
continue love- making after mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

riage. and when she finds ont N,
marriage is mostly prose. ipstea
of poetry, she is very apt TO go bac
and hunt up the apple of which sb
had only taken single bite AM
which is now the forbidden fruit
romance to her.
| once knew very f1ightv mar
ried woman whose conduct uas
excused by an old family serysn- 3
in these words: you see Miss L
Mary married when she wasn't
anything but a child, and she miss.
!, ed her gal time, and a woman has
got to have her gal time. If she
don't get it when she's young she /
takes it when she's old"
think this is true, and that both
men and women are much more anti
to run straight after marriage d
they've had their fling before mar.
riage. There are no such domestic
husbands and wives as those who
are satiated with society. with Air.
tations, and dancing and theaters
and who. having had their pick Of
many other men ana women, have
chosen the one face that they want
to see continuously on the opposite
side of the hearthstone
A girl, then, in my opinion, has
much better chance of being happy
when married If she waits until she
is "a or % years old before she
WEEDS, because she is then mature,
with settled taste, and knows the
kind of a husband she really needs
and wants. Also. because she is
ready to settle down and make
home. instead of wanting to be for
ever gadding about to places OF
amusement. and feeling herself IT.
used because she is tied down to
husband. home and children
Young People are Selfish.
Certainly, too. the girl who
rushes from the school room into
matrimony cuts herself out Of her
playtime for life. No matter Row
well woman marries, nor how
kind and good her husband Is
marriage is no picnic 1t is a state
of serious responsibilities, ana
grave duties, and no married Wom-
an can ever be carefree as girl H.
Those who favor early marriages
talk beautiful poetic nonsense aoo"
a young couple growing up ana os-
veloping together, but this IS ioo''
ish talk. 1t is an accident MIR
acle. when it happens, just as h'uVH
as if you should plant an OAK anu
a rose together and they shouu
both attain the same size anu
strength.
AS a matter of fact, very youHs
people are always selfish. AWAY
intent on their own way, always
opinionated. and they quarreI W
cause they lack the experience u.0
knowledge of life. and the sen
control to get along together "
takes age to teach US tact IN manu-
ling other people, and patience anu
forbearance toward them, and t'a'
is another reason why people WIZ
marry later in life stand a pe'''
chance for peace and happiness
Undoubtedly a girl of nihe'e'"
would be more apt to hIsiaN'
fatuation for love than woman u
"a. but, alas, neither age nor "''
dom enables us to solve tins pIoO
lem, which is the cruX OF the " "o
domestic question. If we cou'o "'S
tinguish infatuation from ioNe Gus
would be no more unhappy MAJ
riages. for misery only comes ~ -
the door when infatuation mes ''
Of the window, but love ID" ''
stays close at the dteside'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Tells of Past Changes.


This being so, it is clear that
the coal of the Antarctic continent
may have been formed from plants
which grew under conditions of eli
mate not very different from those
that now prevail in Alaska. Any
how, it absolves us from the neces-
sity of assuming that the south
pole once glowed with tropical heat,
although we are still forced to be-
lieve that the temperature, at least
around the borders of the Antarc-
tic continent, was formerly much
higher than it is at present. But
the change may be assumed to
have been far less than would be
implied by the existence of q truly
tropical climate.
Then, the story of the rocks tells
us that in the past changes of eli
mate have occurred in recurring
periods. or cycles. The precise
cause of these are not known. but
we seem to be warranted in sup
posing that similar changes NAV
occur in the future. 1t is within
the range of possibility, then, that
at some time-no doubt immensely
remote-the ice barriers of the
Antarctic continent may be so far
removed by change OF climate that
vegetation can again flourish on it's
borders and in that case it might
become easy to delve among its an
cient riches.
But, long before that time, man
kind will probably have passed be-
yond the coal age. and. if our more
immediate descendants are forced
to avail themselves of Antarctic
coal they win have to depend upon
themselves to get it. and not upon
an alteration of climate to place it
within their easy reach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Formed Millions of Years Ago.

Captain Amundsen expresses the
opinion that they were formed un-
told thousands of years ago (and
one should rather say millions of
years., when a tropical climate
prevailed in the far south. At first
glance this would seem to be evil
dent, for we know that coal is
formed from vegetation, and there
is now no vegetation on the Ant
arctic continent. But recent in
vestigation shows that the climate
need not have been tropical, or even
sub tropical" in order that coal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

producing plants might flourish in
those latitudes. 1t has been proved
that coal Is even now in process of
formation In Alaska and Labrador,
and it has also been shown that
many Of the carboniferous plants
j. e., those from which our coal was
formed-indicate, by their struc-
ture, that they were adapted to
live in cold rather than tropical
climate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

NAPTAIN ROALD AMUND-
SEN asserts that the Ant
arctic continent contains
the greatest coal deposits known on
earth. With that in mind, consider
this other fact:
For many years scientific men
have been repeating the warning
that modern industrial progress is
making so great an inroad upon the
coal mines that within a period Of
two or three centuries there will
not be enough coal left to supply
more than small fraction of the
demand.
Putting these two statements to-
gether, and supposng them, both to
be accurate, it is evident that our
not very remote descendants will
have to do one Of two things
either they must discover some
other source of heat and power
than coal, or they must conquer the
Antarctic continent and make it's
vast stores of coal available for
fbair ,Sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Industrial Conquest Difficult.

Now, on the face of things. it
would appear that the industrial
conquest of that continent would
be an undertaking surprising hu-
man ability. 1t lies almost wholly
within the Antarctic circle, where,
for six months at a stretch, unend-
ing night prevails: it is entirely
surrounded by vast fields of float
ing ice. and edged with gigantic ice
barriers which rise into precipices
hundreds OF feet in height; 1t swells
up from its frozen sea borders like
vast dome, having the loftiest
mean elevation of any land on the
globe. and buried under deposit
of ice thousands of feet in depth,
Even to reach It's borders. men
must take their lives in their hands:
and what il means to march over
its wind-swept surface. intersected
with crevasses, interrupted by
mountain chains, and subjected
ton account of the eleva-
tom to a very low tempera-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Shall We Burn South Polar Coal?
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS
By 7. +. POWERS.
Copyright 1918, International News Service.

ture even during the six months
that the sun shines continually
upon its binding landscapes, the
stories of the experience of Cap
tain Amundsen and Lieutenant
Shackelton sufficiently indicate.
But the coal deposits that have
been found on the Antarctic CONT
nent lie. near its borders, where the
rock can, in spots, be uncovered.
Danger must be faced and hardship
encountered In order merely to
reach them; to work them amid
the conditions there prevailing, and
TO carry their products over the
stormy and ice choked sea which
separates them from the inhabited
lands of the globe, would demand
the exercise of a degree of SKILL
courage and endurance of the very
highest kind. Nobody has yet as
serted that it can be done: some
regard it as impossible: but Cap
tam AmundSen, inspired by that
unconquerable resolution which
carried him to the pole, says that
he "hopes" that these incalculable
riches of the great southern CONT
nent may eventually be rendered
available for the uses of mankind
1t is only hope: but many of our
greatest achievements have begun
with nothing better to rest upon.
There is another aspect OF this
question which may have some
bearing upon the future availability
of the treasures of the Antarctic.
though not within any measurable
distance of time How and when
were the coal beds deposited
around the Sonth nnlao
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
The Penalty

Says an exchange: If there
were no sickness or sorrow or suffer
ing in the world there would be no
thing to call forth the sympathies of
humanity. In fact, If there were no
storms or tempests Of the soul, we
would never know how to appreciate
the restful calm and sunshine-the
Joy that comes Of gentle peace. This
view Of life is necessary to reconsile
us to an endurance of LIES ills. 1t
teaches us to take things as we find
them; to stop quarreling with our sur.
roundings and mourning over what
cannot be helped, but rather to set
ourselves diligently at work to i'm
prove conditions and circumstances
in which, we are involved, If there
are any brambles and rocks in our
pathway, instead of sitting down pla-
cidly and ignoring the fact, we should
realize the necessity Of great person
al effort in making the way smooth
er for those who must follow; and
with ready heart and hand we should
lend ourselves to the work. So will
life become sweeter from duty per-
formed, and we shall mount heaven
ward as we grow into the image of a
better manhood and womanhood.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
After Long illness

Yesterday Frank Hit, well known
citizen of the upper valley, and re-
siding at Idaho Falls, returned home
from Oregon, where he has been in
sanitarium for two years. Friends
accompanied him home. 1t is hoped
that his health has materially improv-
ed and that he will be able to re-
sumo his activities in the cattle bust
ness. During his confinement his hair,
though gray at the start, has turned
almost white. Mrs. Minnie Hit is
the cashier for Anderson Bros. bank
at Idaho Falls.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
Very Remarkable Cure Of Liver
Complaint

Wilfred L. Clifford, Secretary Of State
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
importation Of Diseased Hogs anc
Cattle Prohibited by State.

Proclamations dealing with the i'm
portation of diseased hogs and horses
into this state have been issued b,
Governor Haines at the request Of the
state livestock sanitary board. They
are self explanatory and as follows: