davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

TIME ostracism Of ArisJides
took place, as near as can
be reckoned, about 4s6 b.
g., four years after the glorious
victory of the Athenians over the
Persians at Marathon
In that immortal action Aris-
tides bore a conspicuous part, and
it may be said that but for his
enthusiast support Of Miltiades
there would. in all probability,
have been no battle at that time
and place.
After Marathon CMiltiades hav-
ing died under a cloud Aristides
and Themistocles were the two
great men of the Athenian state
and the hottest of political rivals.
OF the two men ThemistocIes was
probab bly, the greater Intellectual
ly, while Ariscides stood much
higher in the esteem Of his cOun-
Trymen on account OF his rock
ribbed integrity of life and pur-
pose.
The bone Of contention between
these two famous politicians and
r7eir respective aUlerentS WAS
this. shall Athens be converted
from a land power into a sea pow
err" Theuis-ocles said Yes.
AriS-idae No In pure Cemoc-
raCy Ike Athens tho Inevitable
result was political storm ana
confusion.
But fortunately there had been
provided way out of the diff
ficulty. When TWO or more party
leaders. each powerful in influ-
ence. had embarked on the pro-
longed and bitter opposition
which threatened to become a
menace to the state. the danger
Nigh. be wayded off by the ''os-
traCism." sO-Called.
a number Of CitizenS-neVer
less than 6.0O0-were asked to
vote secretly upon the question.
Is there any man whom YOU
think vitality dangerous TO the
state. II so. whom 80 Upon the
counting of the ballots. the man
against whom the largest number
Of votes appeared was banished
for ten years.
The vote was taken. and the
shadow fell upon Aristides the
Just. who Immediately went into
exile. Every one remembe-s the
story OF the Acaenian voter who.
unable Co write took his shell L.
AriS-ia-~ iLl The --uu=S- that ...
sI.t. 'r- HsH@ Hf AHt--GEs uI-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Finds Love and Kills 1t.

Vet amy divorce lawyer Will tell
sou tnat .u three fourths of tho
divorce cases tugt he handles the
motrcr-fu-lau. un one side on the
other. is at the bottom of tho
trouble. aud -ba- in she bad only
LET the Young couple alone they
would have gotten aIous an right.
The moaueet motler-in-law is
the woman vino goes into the
home Of her married son or
daughter and poisons his or her
mind against the woman or The
man TO whom he or she is mar
ried. She finds love there and she
kills il. She tinos confidence and
she plants the seeds of suspicion.
She finds content. and she turns
IL into bitter revolt.
Take case like this. and We
can all match il in a dozen in
stances i'm our own experience
John has married Mary and ,hey
have set up a little home of their
own and are as happy as the day
is long John thinks that Mary
D. 81 wonderful manager and al
r.ouEl tley have their little tif's
when they aug over thew kiss ald
W-N. al .-l Eu- even a -...- ..-
mAal- tg .u. .r u.- u-
}'t.-taT., Er.r..~ -.a-Hrr .a..r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Aristides the lust
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

it, What harm has Agistiles
done your" asked the great man.
None at ALL" answered the man.
but I am sick and tired q hear
ing him called the Just.
1t was a fortunate day for lu-
mainly when It was decided that
the policy Of Athens should be de-
cided by Themistocles rather than
by Aristides Morally speaking
Themistocles was not fit 10 tie
Aristides' shoestrings, but the
event showed that Themistoc.ss
was right and Aristides wrong
When the mighty invasion under
Nerxes came it was the Atne-
nian navy that saved the day. II
there had been no Athenian bat
tIeships. it is as. certain as can ne
that the Persians would have
overrun Greece and blotted out It's
glorious civilization.
When AristiGes, Obedicnt 70 me
voice of the people. went mo
Punishment. he expressed the at.s
that his couut,ymen might N.N-,
regret their action. but tE.A %
After some six years o. eNi..
grand old man was recalled. 'tt
got back I'm time to take par.
the battle of Salamis ana
share in the glory OF Plate"
His nature had not soure,. ann,
whether at home or in eA.t. Ie
was a simon pure patriot
Old NerXes being disposed ~
Aristides PLAYED an important
part in the affairs Of his count
and by his wise cOunsels ala M a. =
toward securing 10 his native ,
its proud pre-eminence amoh- '"7
neighboring republics ......--s
In the meantime the Atheil.a-
were thinking of another aFt.-
TO the ostraCism. Ihehl->.'-
was looming rather large, ahA u.
not lust the way thaI
good. and once more the giL-eT-
were asked: rs there any ma.
whom YOU consider dang Lg-s
the state2 II so. whom
this time the shadow fell on -AL'7
tides old political adversary ..-,
Aristides died three yea. az
the os,racism Of Tnemistp...-,
full of years and honors. el-
poor that his friends had g.
his funeral eXpanses-til- o"r.
flence in tire word .l
-aat Il, belonged to Oh.
Tgg.. .UuE
CLANS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED?
An Open Letter to a Trouble Maker

self. it would never occur to Bet
ty that she must police her hus-
band and keep him in leading
strings as if he We're a baby, but
mother puts her wise.
When Tom is a few minutes
late fer Cinrer mother throws oU-
dark suspicious about other
women" II Tom wants 10 stay
down town and spend the evening
with friend. mother adjurcs
Betty not to allow herself to be
neglected. and works her up to
such a pitch Of Indignation over a
perfectly innocent matter that
there's a big scene when Tom
gets home. It's mother who for
bids Tom to smoke IN his own
parlor or drink a glass of beer
at his own table, or To 90 any
thing else that he wants 20.
And when the inevitable trials
of life come to Betty. as they 90
to everybody else, when she has
to work ana take care of sick bd-
bies. and do without things shed
like 10 have. it's. mother that pit
les hcr. anu weeus over her. and
poor-dears her until she makes
Betty feel that she is "a domestic
martyr. Its mother that shat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

brought to the surface by the
apparatus of exploring ships and
have collapsed, or exploded. sim
ply on account of the diminished
pressure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Be Blind to Faults.

The mcauest mutEeT-in-lav is
the woman VINO calls her cliid's
attention to faults in tine one to
whom he OF she j. married. who
uses the affection Of her child and
the influence that she has with
her own 20 foment quagrels be-
tween the husband ana wife and
Who. when She sees the two drift
ing apart. does not use all Of her
skill TO bring them together in
stead of eNer-ins her strength 10
push them apart.
And the next meanest mother
in-Iaw in the world is the woman
who. when she finds that her own
presence in her sons or daugh-
ter'S house is unwelcome and a
cause Of strife. doesn't remove
herself from II. though she has
nowhere to go but the poorhousy.
The only way 10 be q good
mother in-laW is to be blind to
what YOU see in your sons or
daughters house. dumb as 20 the
way fl j. run. aud 10 make your
visits To E. short ana LGr apart.
10y Cu.u- EIst ErU tag avo.G
s-al.siu- 5u -... .r.a.,H r..r-. -IH-
.-. ..~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BY DOROTHY DIX.

begins to call Johns attention to
faults in Mary that he has never
noticed. She criticises Mary's
housekeeping to him and tells him
that Mary is cNtravasant in her
use of sugar. and ;nat she wastes
the butter and then mother signs,
and says it's mighty hard for a
man TO get along with a wife who
isn't thrifty and doesn't care how
she throws things away.
Then, some day, Mary stays a
little longer at her club and din
per is late. and mother says to
John, who is as irritable as a
hungry bear. that she is sorry to
see that Mary is one of these gad-
around women, who negleCts her
husband and her home. and that
it is d pity that she can't APP
preciate d good husband when
she's got one.
At first John warmly defends
Mary; but there is no other hui
man being that has so much in
tiuence over us as our mothers.
and by dint Of listening to her
criticisms of his wife. and of
having the spotlight always turn
cd on every one Of her sAortcom-
irgs. Dee begins .a SEQ what "a
poor. faulty juse bee has mar
ried and 10 foe. that DE didn't
get as good q wife as he deserved.
Mother has go-lau i'm her work.
She has inserted tile thin edge
OF the wedge between husband
and wife. DisiIlusiou a man about
his wife, make him feel that he
has been gold -bricked in mar
riage. and it doesn't take him long
To come 10 the point where he is
tired of her and is of TO seek the
society of some woman about
whom there stiu is a glamour.
Throws Out Dark Suspicious.
And that's the end of happiness
in that home And it's the moth
er-in-lau : work. Half Of the men
i'm the world would never hnd out
their wives faults if their moth
ers didn't point the defects out TO
them
Just as often. the meaueSt
moJheu-in-law is the wife's moth
cop and she follows precisely the
same tactics
She finds Betty just laa. 5G
.nEa with her husband. Tom. and
n.-.. iu- .#r .R. EEEm- t..r
Fu.. .-.- -- .-H |..r -. |...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE THEATER AND MOVIES.

f.6#tnr TIN. G.ur-.
a Trims ,ua. ifs harmless .a-
atrletlye. educational and often
times au inspiration tp the people
ou week DAYS. wHy withhold it
from them ou lHa sabbath ON
the other hand. il 10 is dangerous.
why should il. like "a vicious bull
dog Zoe allowed 90 run loose a.I
the week. and on Sunday chain l.-
Those who are opposed To- rHa
thgarer and moving picture show
as a whole are con siderad uE
some. of course. narrow cranky.
.ong-fa-ed and ont of date bat 10
S0.omQu's words be- literally true.
-EGt God shah 6rirE every work
.Eta Judgment wit. every secret
thing whether r. 70. -s.. nr
r.. H. ..E r. ..r
.... -0 Rather ..s. #. ..... -....
..|..- .
pa #.-rb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Ply on account or the diminiShaF
pressure.
Always at Freezing Point.
This is somewhat as if an eapl.
should seize a lamb and carry j.
to such a height that the rare air
would asphyxiate it. Or the cas-
might better, perhaps. be Iu,-
ened to that of a balloon. which
on ascending to too great nm
elevation, bursts because of tho
rapid expansion of the gas in the
bag.
II is the animals of the great
abysses that are the most into,
esting because the conditions
amid which they live are 81
strange to US. The blacklist night
prevails around them, for al a
deptn OF thousand feet, or less
tle Agnt OF the sun is totally ey-
l!nguished. The temperature ia
Ihat or Winter-almost TO the
freezing point. There is very
little motion to the water, which
lies under a pressure Of more
than three tons to the square
inch at a depth of four miles.
The deepest silence probably pre-
walls
Many of the animals are eve
less, but others produce their own
light, of a phosphorescent nature.
Some of these creatures sail
about looking like little ships
with their cabin portfolios bril-
liantly illuminated. Some of them
are splendidly colored. As far as
We know they are all small, but
wonderfully provided with organs
which suit them to live in
world of eternal night Yet re-
mote as is their world from that
of the earth's surface they bear
unmistakable marks of family
relationship with the creatures
, of the shallow waters, and il is
believed that they We're original
ly inhabitants of the oceans sur
face layers who ages ago We're
driven to take refuge below and
have, through evolution. gradual
~ fitted themselves to their
changed abode.
The Sea Serpent.
One question of intense inter
est is whether the deep sea con-
tains survivors of some of the
mOnstrous creatures Of the ear
lier geological ages. 1t has been
thought that the nondescript
called the sea- serpent, may be a
surviving representative of some
such creature as the giant plesi-
osaurus, which inhabited the
surface water in the age of the
great reptiles. Others think that
il is some curious form of cut
tlefish, or octopus, a species of
ocean monster that exceeds all
others in terribleness Of aspect.
although it is killed and eaten by
whales. The head of one Of these
creatures has been found which
had eyes in the form Of great
globes fifteen inches in diameter.
Some of the relatives Of the Oc-
topus live at great depths,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Reciprocity, Long Advocated
by Mr.. Hearst, Adopted by
Tariff Makers in Congress

LHdQ DAILY Express Sep
g IoI2 and a1bti Georgian bpbhahn on September 49,
Democracy this campaign but not approve of Mr. w
he of gradual reduction Of the tariff Gradual reduction rhT
tIan means 5 Gn @stn5snoe of business anu ~
means %~u be mu better for the Democrats adopt very program
m % s AND that we must extend our markets and open up foreign
This quite
legitimate pog prond our own manufacturers and our
Bv nmg our own tariff fence we may get out pasture
the Of foreign nations until we have demolished Their am %
p Ts P oSGy BY REopRoCTY That THE TARIFF BARS
OF OF FOREIGN REIGN COUNTRIES BIZ
products will lower bars our products Buff have no
BY Mr. Hearst oabhf bo" Paris anu b'7"h I" The Georgia"
To secure
First the Abandonment of all arguments
exploded theories and premises which have proven to be false the practical
Of protection Of American industries and the
that principle those industries which require and deserve
THIRD the modification of the protective reciprocity
open
dno the goods imported American
policies Democratic and have the sanction Democratic precedent
but @ t g a tS Of the rat dnd the merchant marine of
creased production transportation employ
mental will benefit individual in the nation
3 SsS or WAYS AND MEANS DAY WITH Eo TR
BUILD NEW TARIFF ON THE PR
good
his Legislature legislative memorial Congress favor OF oughg0ng policy
Other energetic Governors enlightened Legislatures ought g
sed this signal action OF Governor F to JOIN movement to assure the
through general policy
Tor thirty os years commission
Pan
wthg roWingc barn@s o
o
of andt beer
time three times n
deof
the
Hwashe Sent
hingon
OF by
killed splendid Reciprocity brightest
ia
President
ywihev
of
n oil o
has 70 Of of
commercial the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

4 MONG the recent advances
~ of science none appeal more
powerfully to the magma
ton than discoveries about the
inhabitants of the sea-. Their world
is marvelously different from ours
because it is many-storied
world. Moreover, it is more than
twice as extensive as ours in
area.
We live at the bottom of our
ocean-the ocean Of aiT-and even
the birds do not permanently in
habit a higher level. They come
dSwn to the ground to pass the
night. or to feed, or rest. In the
sea it 10 different.
The ocean averages two or three
miles in depth, and in some
places attains a depth of five or
six miles. Il is inhabited, more
or less, from top to bottom, but
not by the same creatures. It is
Ike a gigantic apartment house,
in which each story is not only
occupied by animals OF particular
species, but where il is death for
those of one story to invade an
other story above or below In
fact, ii is practically impossible
for some of these creatures to
rise much higher or descend much
lower than their native level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
When a Whale Dives.

When you see a whale dive he
does not 90 very deep; he can
not get down. for the pressure in
crea ses to such a degree that, If
he could descend two or three
miles, his huge ribs would give
way, and lie would be crushed Ouc
Of shape. Yet those depths are
inha bited by creatures that seem
az delicate in structure as those
dwelling miles above their heads
but their organization is such that
not only can they stand a pres
sure Of tons to the square inch,
but they can not survive where
the pressure is much less.
One of the most curious facts
is that a kind of warfare some
times prevails between the inhab-
itants Of different levels in the
sea. This arises from the car
nivorous instinct, The desire Of
one species of animal to eat those
Of another species. Once in a
while d deep sea animal will,
while prOwling along the upper
frontier Of its kingdom, come upon
an animal that has ventured to
an unusual depth from the next
life zone above. Then there may
be a struggle. If the fighter from
the depths prevails. he will drag
his prey downward, until the
pressure becomes so great that
the victim is virtually strangled.
because his organs are not suited
to enable him to absorb oxygen
from the water at such a pres
sure. ON the other hand, If the
abyssmal crea ture is mastered by
its enemy it will be lifted up into
q region where the pressure is 80
much diminished that the expand
ing gases in its body actually
cause it to burst. Deep-sea ami
mails have occasionally been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
SHARKS BORO.

The Grange held its annual installa-
ton of officers last Friday evening. Dis
trict Deputy Williams of Charlotte was
the installing officer, his wife assisting
him. Refreshments were served in the
dining room.
There were no services Mt the Baptist
house last Sabbath, The pastor was at
tending the meeting of the Huntington
association.
Lettie Narney and Mrs. T. S Ferguson
are visiting friends in Richmond.
Mrs Eliza Brown is visiting her son,
Fred Brown, and family.
Verne Stokes visited his uncle, c. Z.
Stokes, in Huntsville the last Of last
week.
Mrs. Ursula Stokes. who has been sick
for some time. Is better.
Ray Stokes came home from Middle.
bury last week sick with hard cold.
Those who were on the sick list last
week are gaining.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
Brieport AID Addison Detective
Society Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Bird
port and Addison Detective society, held
at the town hall in Addison at II o. clock
a. M, Wednesday, January Sth, the
following officers We're elected:
President, Ben. w. Smith; -presi-
ident, M. T. Wolcott; secretary, j. II.
Howe; treasurer, j. C. S. Hamilton.
Committee of Safety Bridport, O. S.
Gibbs, G. r. Walker, c. F. Sollace, C.
H. Smith, r. l.. Hemenway. Addison,
A. T. Clark, M. F. Barnes, E. W.
Whitford, Fred Willmarth, S. E.
Smith.
Pursuers- Bridport, C. N. Hoffman,
F. H. Edredge, H. N. Sollace, F. A.
Nisun, H. D. Jackson, J. N. Spaulding,
P. w. Myrick, j. H. Howe, D. E.
Myrick, F. C. Crane. Addison, Gideon
Norton, H. w. Clark, H. E. Spaulding,
Leroy Gage, C. w. Barber, j. c.
Thomas, Julius Tracy, o. A. Smith,
Robert Moorby, Charles Cough.
1t was voted that the next annual
meeting be held in Bridport, on the
second Wednesday in January. A. D..
1914, at II O'Clock a. m. At the afore-
said day dinners will be furnished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
RHEU NJ A
DRIVES OUT
r III f u NJ A tt ; M
After IS Years Of Misery, this
Man Walks, Works and
Feels Fine Again

Right awav-the first day You start to
take RHEUMA-the Uric Acid poison
begins to dissolve and leave the sore
JOINTS and mu-cles. Its action is little
less than magical.
RHEUMA works 80 sped y you act
ually can feel the Rheunu' r maving
the body. A bottle costs tut tO',ut~,
and if you are not satisfied w II. Sh,i-
don will return your money. Read this
Il wish to state to you the facts and
nothing but the facts. | bless the day
a friend brought me 50cent bottle of
RHEUMA. | used one.hall of it and
it did me more good than all the other
medicines | ever tried. ] had been
afflicted with Rheumatism all over my
body for more than 25 years; could not
walk, and was a brokendown man.
During that time ! spent small fortune
trying to be rid of the horrible disease,
but without help. However, RHEUMA
reached my case, and thank God | can
again use my feet and do my work.
Before taking your medicine l was
staying with a daughter on her farm, and
despite her loving efforts to tempt my
appetite | could not eat. After / had
taken RHEUMA two days my appetite
returned. Yours for prosperity Prof,
H. H. Rolling, s. Ninth st Richmond,
Ind, Oct. 10, 1912.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
STATE NEWS.

George Blay, the four-vear old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blay of Water
bury, was badly hurt while coasting.
He coasted into ny drant and his head
was badly cut. His condition is as favor
able as possible.
Heroic efforts of neighbors saved
Eugene Magoon's new house at Barre,
when but six feet away small building
containing household goods was burned
to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon
were both away.
The Vermont State Poultry association
opened its annual exhibition at city hall
in St. Adams Tuesday morning. Every
year it is possible to say that the ex-
hbit of this organization If larger than
the preceding one and tins year is no
exception. Against SO exhibitors last
year the number this year is 1903. The
number of birds on exhibition, 1900, is
not only he largest ever seen at this
show, but the largest number ever seen
at a winter show in Vermont. Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, New Y ork and Canada exhibitors
are repre- scented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

would cure me also. 1 am los
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/ have every symptom of Brights
disease of the kidneys. If you think
l would be benefited by Peruna l will
certainly try some as the doctors have
practically given me up, the same as
they did him"
In reply l wish to say, first, that l
never make any promises as to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements of that sort.
l can say this much, however If 1
were in your place ! should certainly
give Peruna a trial. l know of no
other remedy that would be so likely
to be of use to you in your present
condition as Peruna. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for two or three
weeks and then if there is anything
you wish to ask me further write me
and 1 will give your letter prompt at
tention.
If 1 find that the Peruna is not
helping you I will be perfectly frank
and tell you so, for 1 would not have
you take Peruna unless it was really
helping you. But it has rescued SO
many cases of kidney disease that I
am quite COnIluenI you Will Illlu IL Ca
actly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrh
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remedy. Unless the destruction of the
kidneys is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause of
the kidney disease is removed.
shall anxiously await a report Of
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Peruna Almanac for 1913.