davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: MISTAKES
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

n Cd sent US here to make
u mistakes
To strive, to fail, to re-
begin,
To taste the tempting fruit Of
sin,
And find what bitter food II makes.
To miss the path, to go astray.
To wander blindly in the night:
But searching, praying for the
light.
Until at last we find the way.
And looking back along the past
We know We needed all the
strain
OF fear and doubt and strife and
pain
To make US value peace at last
Who fails. finds later triumph
sweet;
Who stumbles once, walks then
with care,
And knows the place to cry be
ware"
To other unaccustomed feet.
Through strife the slumbering
soul awakes,
We yearn on errors troubled
route
The truths we could not prize
without
The sorrow of our sad mistakes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

He can send it out as work
power, love, sympathy, generosity.
health and so on through the
whole list Of things worth while.
And by so doing he is fulfilling
his one natural function. He is
strengthening himself for all
time (now and forever) simply
by using his power in the right
direction.
In short, he has an advantage
over the electric light bulbs. for
he can use his candle-power to
the limit. and by so doing in
crease it, instead Of burning out
the fllament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Ii.
~OON after the British Parlia-
-, ment passed a law forbid
bidding the cutting down of
trees for fuel, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh's expedition-in 15S5-dis-
covered iron in this country, and
in 1903 a cargo of ore was shipped
from Virginia to England and
successfully smelted. In 1914, the
first ironworks was erected near
Lynn, Mass.
In 1740, Huntsman introduced
the crucible process, and various
mechanical devices were patented
about that time, which materially
stimulated the steel industry.
Bessemer s Process.
In 1888, the invention of ]. B.
Nielson-the introduction of a
heated blast-caused a tremen-
dous increase in output. This
improvement was accompanied by
Nasmyth's steam hammer, and in
1856 Bessemer gave to the world
a process that was astonishing
and remarkable. The discovery Of
the Bessemer process made it
possible to produce steel at such
low cost as to extend its use wide
ly, and did much to supersede
wrought iron in structural work.
Bessemer steel Is now almost
universally used for steel rails.
The open-hearth system of Mar
tin and Thomas, with the regen-
erative gas furnace Of Siemens,
supplies steel that is used in
enormous quantities for all pur-
poses.
Lately, science has again pre-
vailed, and in the products of
White and Taylor and Robert
Hadfield we have steel that COM
bines great malleableness with
great hardness hardness that
retains its cutting power even
when at red heat.
And so we go marching on.
From the savage who in wonder
raked from the ashes of his fire
a crude ball of molten mineral
E and Stag, with which he formed
weapon of defense, to the safe
ty-razor and the automobile OF
the twentieth century citizen,
metal is supreme.
Carbon and Iron.
Steel is made by combining a
certain proportion of carbon with
iron
The process determines its
value and variety.
The most important Of these
processes are concentration. Bes-
semer and open hearth.
The first system consists of
placing wrought iron between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1918. international News Service.

layers of charcoal in friedrich re-
torts Yellow heat is applied for
a certain period until the re-
quired grade of steel is obtained
by the addition of the necessary
carbon.
This is the steel from which
edged tools are made.
The Bessemer process is direct
ly opposite in principle to the
cementation process. The Besse-
mer burns the carbon out of the
cast iron.
This is done in an shaped
furnace known as a converter,
lined with friedrich, and capable
of being tilted. At the bottom,
a number of tuy~res or nozzles
conduct the air from a powerful
blowing machine through the
molten metal. This burns out the
silicon and carbon, and after the
alloy has been added and thor
oughly mixed the metal is poured
into ladies. and thence to casting
molds.
The ingots are reheated and
rolled into the forms desired for
use.
In the open-hearth system, steel
is made from a mixture of pig
iron and scrap-iron or steel, which
is melted by direct contact with
the flame in a regenerative gas
furnace.
Steel Everywhere.
To follow these different pro-
cesses-to see the ore-cold, dead
stones-transformed into things
of utility and beauty is a revela-
ton and an education. We realize
that the Missable Range and your
wire fence are associated by ap-
piled gas. Steel is everywhere.
Circus horses, farm horses wear
it for shoes. Wire rope in ele-
vators, and in ships and mines
the telegraph and telephone wires,
and all kinds of electrical wires
from the ignition wire in the au-
tomobile to the submarine cable.
Aeroplane plates, boiler plates and
castings. We sleep on steel
springs and shave with safety"
We use nails and lacks. and the
shafting for machinery is nothing
more or less than big round wire!
We see all these things in the
manufactured goods.
We talk of the tone of our
piano, we boast of the wonderful
speed, endurance and economy of
up-keep of our autos.
We speak of cheap and rapid
transportation; of our spring
beds, our easy shave.
But do we ever associate these
things with the men in the mills?
l hope so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: Light and Cand1e-Power ::
By THOMAS TAPER

-HERE are about 1.5OO,OOO,OOO
people on the earth.
= Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
The dynamo sends power along
its lines of conductivity, and all
the electric bulbs pour out light,
each according to its candle
power.
If each of these bulbs was in
dependent. If it could think and
move for itself, the efficiency of
the plant might fall considerably,
for the Individual bulb would then
begin to act like a man.
Instead of remaining an agent
for the distribution of power, it
would be inspired by the ideas of
the majority to let up on giving
and to specialize on getting.
We can imagine bulb throw
ing out it's chest and wanting
things. It might take a fancy to
get a corner on dust and ashes.
These are possessions through
which the power can not shine;
and while the bulb might easily
work up a corner, it would soon
find itself short on its main bust
ness of shedding light freely,
plentifully and without Obscura-
ton.
Both Science and Religion are
fairly agreed that a man is the
end point of a line of conductive
ity which is attached to the great
dynamo of the life of the uni
verse.
He must be, then, by nature a
distributor of the power that the
dynamo sends into him.
HE HAS NO BUSINESS TO
OBSCURE his light and weaken
his force with the dust and ashes
of life, for then the radiance will
not shine through him.
HIS BUSINESS Is TO POUR
OUT upon the world around him
the great supply of power that
flows into him.
This power. like electricity,
plays many parts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

-HERE are about 1,5OO,000,000
people on the earth.
= Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
RIDGEWooD

Yesterdays list of arrivals at
the Ridgewood was very heavy, in
GLIDING among others E Morris and
wife, Montreal; Miss F H Lamourch,
Bristol, Pa; C S Stearns and wife,
r Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs e H
Haskell, F w Coombs and wife, Miss
M Coombs, w e Pendleton, Boston;
c A Thatcher. Toledo; Mrs w p
Bethendaf, Mr. and Mrs Theo Krab-
enhaft. Davenport, Iowa; Miss
Emily Roche, Miss Lettie McCord,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Fl c Allen,
Miss Elsie Allen, Miss A Allen,
Pasadena, Cal; ] A Cooper and wife
Miss A Wolfe, Athens, N Y; J T
Momand, Tampa; w B Sharnton
Jacksonville; Mrs E G Potter. Min
meapolis; Mrs D C Speoner. Mrs M
A Howell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
John Mccartney Kueser and daugh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
THE GABLE S.

Guests who have recently arrived
from the north and are enjoying the
winter at the Gables are Mrs d
Hill, Mrs G Moore, Atlanta; Geo
Knoffiock, Mansfield, O; A N Wood
and wife, Illinois; Miss j NJ Wake
field, Miss Martha Harbeion,
Shelbyville, Ky; Mrs w NJ Scott,
SCOTS Station. Ky; Mrs F McElfrush
Miss McElfrush, Chicago; Miss
Wemsing, Miss III Voss, Cincinnati;
Mrs Amy Snyder. Mrs S B Elliott,
Miss Margaret Elliott, Clarksburg
Virginia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
The finest resort
hotel in the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
ASheville, NC.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July lst
Absolutely Firepr>
Will open July LIST

Mr. ". GROVE Of ST Louis Mo. IS building tie finest
fproof and being built Of tic great boude Sunset Mountaa 4
whose foot SITS being built BY hand the oldnoned S
Full Of and comfort and vholesomeness
The front lawn the hundredaere eghteenhoe golf 1 tie
Ashevl Country Club and with sixty Of lvn
The purest obtnbe anywhere pped mes n
the slopes Of Mount M 5000 feet altitude Bmoe milk nd
exclusively supplied from registered Jerseys the Of
Mr. Geo w. vsnderhd It doubtful, this famous dairy equd
ic the world.
Four hundred onepeee rugs being Aubon France
Seven hundred pieces Of the furniture being made by hand by the
Roycroters. Tie silver will be handhamnered.
The plumbing material viii Be the fiacst thar been placed
any hotel the world TIC so Pre- has beea hdauey tested and
then galvanized The ho m 1900 lbs weight viii be solid
brass The pipes Bye genuine lapded wrought tested
hydrauIy lbs The bathtub and fixtures all solid porcelain
No pipes visible anywhere No radiators be ni placed
under windows. No electric bulbs TO be
The big Room what call the lobby. 30 feet by and
the this viii Be worth 100000 The great fire
places viii burn tweivcfoot logs
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath With
oroot swimming pool that viii be excited by the finest clubs
and the players will be less than yards distant when they
ares the links
Mr. VIM Kenney Of Bton Woods n H. shown his
management Of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon.
that he tie peer Of hotel keepers vii manage the Inn
We eight hundred around the Inn consumpfs not
taken).
going returning from farther southern for all Winter
located the side Of Sunset Mountain about mile from
the top and only enough the Summer make blanket
necessary night but protected and mild enough the Winter to
make life enjoyable without enervation.
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountain. Ashevile. n 6.
New York Booking Office. nSo Broadway
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

ter, Chas Bailey, Pittsburgh; A S
Elder and wife. Jas r Desson Tren-
ton. Tenn: H A Fitzmon and wife,
Albany; T A Wells and wife. H E
Strapp and wife, Columbus; Mrs w
Dineen. Mrs NJ Blackwell, Miss
Blackwell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs A
i. Cornelius, Buffalo; Mrs w t
Golburne, Mrs Lydhs. Peoria; D e
Graham, Pennsylvania; Mrs C w
McI.aury, Chas H Clark, Chicago;
G Fl Dickerman, Wilton. Pa; Mrs w
A Bonner, Mr. and Mrs ] Strang, Mr.
and Mrs w E Sprauge, John Haw.
SON. New York; DIR Gilbert A Rist,
Burlington, VT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
scHMIDTs HOTEL.

Another celebrity is at Schmidt's,
this time it is Taft F. D. Taft of
Cincinnati, is the man bearing the
well known name. Mr.. Taft arrived
in Daytona yesterday and will spend
some time in the city.
Other arrivals at this hotel are
John Archer, VIM Mcdonald, J c.
Mcdonald, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs A
B Foster, Cassadaga; Mr. and Mrs E
M Mack. Niles. O; Mrs T NJ Udall.
Huron, O; G L Mardre, Windsor, N
G; Mr. and Mrs Sam Gitron, Mrs
B Gitron, Mrs Birkenworth, Hunt
vile, Ga; F Harris, Fl Walsh and
wife, II l. Parramon, H B Crowey,
Jacksonville; Mrs S p Hays, De-
Land; Mr. and Mrs R G Taylor and
children, Wooster, O.; w S Metcalf,
Charleston; Mrs S Long and family,
Miss l. NJ Cohn, w P Sruig and
wife, A Glantz, Chicago; Ben H
Weeks and wife, Crescent City; Mrs
T Weinert, Miss ] Weinert, st
Louis; ] Sonillnaup, Gus Wright,
Rufus NJ Robbins, Titusville; VIM F
Larer, Henry Schneider, Philadelphia:
w Gooray, wife and boy, Long
Branch, N J; L C Herbert. Kansas
City; E R Moss. Amarillo, Texas; V
B Prater, Chattanooga; S Schultz
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hop
per, Mr. and Mrs L Boyer, Miss E
Boyer, New York; ] c Wright and
/ wife, Los Angeles; E t Mahady,
Boston: A C Medberry and wife,
Oshkosh, Wis: Mrs Chas Hauseur,
Buffalo; ] Montgomery, Seattle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
LavEReNE MANSION.

The following are the new arrivals
at the La vergne Mansion: J. NJ.
Hardy. New Zealand; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Robbins, Revere, Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. #. 5 Thompson and child.
Minneapolis; T. B. Hughes Spokane;
Mrs. e. NJ. McCrea. Spokane: ]. 8
Furbee. Warrington, w. Va: Thos.
Walton and wife. New York City; Mr.
C. A. Stevens. Chicago; Mr.. Keane,
Elyria. Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
The DE sPLAND.

Newcomers at the Despland are
as follows: w E Benyard, G P
Balch. Indianapolis; VIM C Brown
Hoboken, N j; Mr. and Mrs ] Nor
row, Jr, New York; Mrs E G Otis
Leonard Otis. Brookline, Mass; R r
Sheldon, r A Chase, Boston; MI
and Mrs C w Brown, Wichita, Kas;
Mr. and Mrs A Clark, Master
Joseph Clark, Miss Naoma Bee
Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania; NJ
and Mrs H P Dodler, Hailwood, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE MAGNOLIA.

Latest arrivals at the popular Mag
nolia hotel are Dir and Mrs Geo H
Baldwin. Mendon, Ill; Mr. and Mrs
Pippett, Canton, O: Mr. and Mrs
Theo w Dixon. Wilmington. Del;
Miss Frances E Stewart, Miss Pearl
Simpson. Alexis. Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
TO INVESTIGATE INDIAN AFFAIRS
Joint Congressional Commission Leave
Washington on Tour.

Washington, d. c., September 10
The Joint Commission to Investigate
Indian Affairs leaves Washington to-
morrow night for the western states
to begin a thorough probe of the af-
fairs of Uncle Sans wards through
cut the United States.
This commission Is composed or
Senators j. T. Robinson of Arkansas,
Chas. f. Townsend of Michigan and
Harry Lane of Oregon, and of Con
gressman J. II. Stephens of Texas,
Chas. d. Carter of Oklahoma and
Chas. II. Burke Of South Dakota, and
resulted from resolution introduced
by Mr.. Carter early in the present
session of congress, the substance OF
which was incorporated in the Indian
appropriation bill approved June 80,
1913.
The provisions of this law give
carte blanche authority for investiga-
ton of any phase of the Indian ques-
tion, something that has not been
done for years, and it is thought that
this commission Will be kept very busy
on the job for some time to come.
The work will begin on the Yakima
Reservation in the State of Washing
ton, and from there the commission
plans to work southwark through the
western moutain and Pacific SLOPE
states to southern California, thence
turning eastward through Arizona and
New Mexico and reaching Oklahoma
in the latter part of October.
The question of whether the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes will be
taken up on this trip depends upon
the time necessary to be devoted TO
all of that part of the country indicat
ed bove. The affairs of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes are a big proposition to
which this commission expects to de-
vote considerable time and attention,
and it will be we'll for all those hav-
ing matters they desire looked into
to communicate with Chairman Rob-
inson. Congressman Carter, or any
other member of the commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
EVIL DESIGN
ON POOR F|DO
SOME ONE TRIED TO INTRODUCE
ORDINANCE OF ETERMINATION
LAST NIGHT.

Whether 1t was a vile plot against
"Fido" or dark, sinister political
trick TO raise a storm of protest
| against the present city administra-
ton and relegate them to political OBJ
liyion in the future is not altogether
clear. 1t may have been both, but
it has failed of its purpose and the
perpetratcr of this foul plot whoever
he or she may be, can only find sol
ace this morning in the one word
"C-o-i-s-e-s',
Yesterday afternoon some one sent
the mayor a neatly worded and care
fully typed missive in the form of an
ordinance that he, she, or they hoped
the mayor would read at the meeting
of the city council last night, and
urge its passage. The missive was
innocent enough on it's face, but
once you began to delve beneath the
surface there the plot in all its hor-
rible responsiveness was revealed to
view. In the first place. it wanted all
other dog ordinances of the city of
whatsoever kind repealed. Very we'll.
Then it wanted the tax on dogs abol-
ished cloud applause from owners)
and then (now listen to this), it want
ed every dog in the city running at
10 rCrn To hn CO n1 yry1n Cd 1nT
pain of instant death at the hands
of the nearest policeman. for non
compliance of this provision of the
ordinance. Now, wouldn't that have
acted as an eXterminator to the dog
tribe in the city? ut is just as easy"
said one of the commissioners, "to
pay the city tax as it is to invest it
in dog muzzles, and it would not be
nearly as hard >on the dog, besides
how would a four-pound French poo.
die look in the arms of some lady
with horrid mask covering his cute
little countenance? -
No ! might want to run for office
again, and if do, the suffragette vote
looks good to ME for that reason am
against that document first, last and
all the time
This seemed to be the opinion of
the mayor and the other commission
ers, and the document was tabled
without further comment.
"The dogs Of the city may be num-
erous and a nuisance" said the mayor,
but ] don't want to precipitate
young war by passing any such ordi-
nance as that"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
Philatheas Active.

The Philathea Glass of the Meth
odist church reorganized last night
and has begun upon its new years
work Miss amanda Corhn was chos-
en- president, Mrs Al Rice secretary,
Miss Leitha Howser vice president,
Mrs. c. VI. Finney treasurer. and Mrs
J. 4. Bivens teacher. The class is
determined to build up its member
ship each Sunday until it has one OF
the largest classes Of the kind in the
city. They ask the cooperation OF
all the Sunday School attendants in
their work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
Many Cases of PeIlaera.

Six cases of pellagra reported in a
short time in Mcintosh county, and
number of cases in this county,
have been called to the attention CT
Muskogee physicians within the past
week. No records are available in
Muskogee which would show the eX-
act number of cases in this county.
Two Of the cases in Mcintosh county
resulted in death, one patient will
die. aud the other three have chances
for recovery.
Pellagra is supposed to be a non
contagious disease, ascribed by some
authorities as due to bacteria in
corn and corn meal, and by others
to other causes. 1t has spread over
the south rapidly since 1906, but
is centuries old having been known
in Spain and Austria since the middle
ages.
Four Muskogee physicians who
have attended pellagra cases in Mus
kogee and who have studied the dis
ease were called to Mcintosh county
the past week to investigate the
cases there-Muskogee Times-De!no-
crat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the Convenience of her Pupils
MRS KATHERINE SUGGS JOLLY
announces that she will teach in the
different wards as follows:
Monday afternoon and Thursday
afternoon in the First Ward at tn"
residence of Miss Efiie Lane, 500 z
street, n. w.
Monday morning and Thursday NOR
ming in the Fourth Ward at the resi-
dence of Mrs S. Underwood, 426 Car
ter Avenue. S. f.
"Wednesday afternoon and Satur
day afternoon in the Third Ward, at
the residence of Mrs. r. A. Howard,
621 Stanley Boulevard.
Tuesday morning and Friday NOR
ming. high school pupils, AT the resi-
dence of Mrs w r. Burnitt, 222 y.
Washington street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
ROSE HILL CEMETERY.
Mass Meeting Friday Night is Causing
Much Comment

THE civilization and the Christian!-
ty of a people said citizen this
morning "can be judged by the man.
ner in which the people care for the
graves of the departed" Continuing
the speaker said, THE Hebrew Gem
etery in Ardmore is better kept than
Rose Hill Cemetery. There are not
many Jews here, but they have per-
fected an organization through which
they employ a competent man to
beautify and to keep their cemetery.
1t looks like they appreciate the men,
ory of their loved ones. The Rose
Hill Cemetery needs the same kind
of work, the people need the same kind
o Organization through which to do
this work. A small sum from those
interested in the cemetery monthly
viii defray all the expenses necessary
and ! hope to see Ardmore not neg
lect this duty any longer
One Jewish woman drew a compar-
ison between the two cemeteries
and asked the Ardmoreite to lend its
good offices to arouse interest in the
keeping of the cemetery This woman
said she paid dues regularly to the
Hebrew cemetery fund and she want.
ed an opportunity to pay into the
fund for keeping Rose Hill Cemetery.
She added that some of the best
friends she ever had were sleeping in
that cemetery and she expressed a
desire TO see their graves we'll kept
Mayor Roberts has called a mass
meeting for the Broadway Methodist
church building to be held Friday
night. He desires to see the people
take hold of the matter and organize
the work so the grounds may be beau
titled and kept that way. Every cit
izen is interested in the movement
and a large attendance is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
Had tuberculosis
OF Glands: Now Well

II you are a sufferer from Glandular
Tuberculosis or. know of anyone so
afflicted, IL might be well TO investigate
this case. where the writer declares after
relief and fun recovery to health by
using Eckman's Alternative, a medicine
which has been effective In many cases
OF tuberculosis -
25T Laruston St, Phila, Pa.
Gentlemen In March 1909, l was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced
my case Tuberculosis in the Glands
Medical treatment did not help me, aud
on my doctors advice | went TO hos
pital TO be operated upon, but relief was
only temporary. | lost strength, and at
times would have cold sweats and fever.
In April, 1910. | returned to the hospital,
but the continued operations were not
bcncfting me.
advised Eckman's Alternative, saying II
was good for Tuberculosis. The wounds
In my neck were still open and in
friGhtful condition when | started TO
take II. After using two bottles, |
found ! was improving, having gained
| continued using 1t until l was well,
which was in November, 1910, Before l
took the medicine, l had three hemor-
rhaGes; since l have been taking it, l
1910, / started to work, and since that
time / have not lost one days work
through sickness. | can highly recon-
mend Eckman's Alternative TO anyone
who is suffering from tuberculosis or
Gland Trouble. providing they take It
as directed will gladly correspond
with any party desiring further infor-
nation OF what the medicine did for me-"
(SwOrn afIidaviD JOSEPH Is. WHITE.
Fckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for evil