davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

, A DIsrNFECTANT, DEODORANT
D AND GERMTC1DH Destroys
D chicken mites and all kinds Of in
, sects Phenoline Company, 106-A
D Edgewood avenue. Main 1917, At
D lanta 303S-A.
D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

W41NTTFFDTc~P5osiitIon as Office assistant
or bookkeeper in grocery, retail or
wholesale preferred. NJ. J.. care Geor-
gan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE,

Oh EClAl4 hEI MISE y L AIN IL
DO YOU NEED an Atlanta
representative? l have my
own office and office equip
ment in Atlanta and am
engaged in a business of
my own that l do not
want to give up; yet
have about one-half OF my
time not engaged. If some
firm or corporation here or
out Of the city wants a rep
resentative to attend 10 cor
respondence or collections or
any special work of that
sort in Atlanta or through
out the State, would like to
hear from you. can give
any references OF bond that
you may want or the nature
of your business demands,
/ am an experienced business
man and can give you sat
isfaction, or will not under
take your work Address,
outlining your business, Spe-
cial Representative, Box 1903,
Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist,
Gable Hall, North Broad street. Serv-
ices Sunday II a. m; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, Wednesday evening, testi-
monial meeting at S o'clock Reading
rooms at 6l3 the Grand. open daily, sx-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
8 m. to 8 p. m. free to the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HELP wANTED--MALE AND FE-
MAI

WTNTED~f fUstiers; boys and girls to
sell twelve packs Of postcards. 10c
each Splendid premiums or cash COM
mission. Write to-day. H. A. Pickett,
Box 427. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

CALLER KING Will give you the re
turns, play by play. Viaduct place.
THE BEST OF THEM STOP AT THE
EAL HOTEL. AZ to 81 DECATUR ST. ;
DAY; $3.50 AND UP PER WEEK.
ATLANTA PHONE 2615.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE-

HELP WAN1'ED-MAlE AND FE-
WANTEDNMan and wife on sG6urban
place. Small family; good home; man
for garden and handy man; wife to cook
and keep house Must have references.
Call on Dr. William NJ. Baird. Brown
Randolph Bids. 56. Marietta street.
Do you need a careful bookkeeper or a
competent Stenographer? Call Ivy
1851 Atlanta Employment Agency, 1925
Hurt Bldg.
AGENTS WANTED-On every R. F. D.
in the South. Write for terms. Bark
er, % Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-Persons to write and copy
letters, $40 to S25 week readily
made by following our practical d.
for particulars. Brooks Copying Com
pany, K-924 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, y. c,
WANTED-Three tirst-class stenogra-
piers by an out-of-town corporation.
Either sex acceptable, but male pre-
pid, accurate and qualified by at least
a high school education. Ii would be a
waste of time for an incompetent or In
experienced person to apply. Positions
offer opportunity for advancement and
good wages. Address Corporation, Box
61S, care Atlanta Georgian. stating ex-
perience and qualifications. present en-
ployment and wages, and salary ex-
peCted.
BUSINESS PERSONAI-We want to
tell you of the wonderful opportunities
Afforded by Southern California, the land
OF sunshine, progress and advancement
Order the Tenth Anniversary number OF
The Los Angeles Examiner issued De-
Cember "a. mailed to any part OF the
United States or Mexico 10 cents a copy;
all foreign points 20 cents. Address
Los Angeles Examiner Los Angeles, Cal
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
RAILWAY SCHEDULES;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH"

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. and are
not guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Q
DON'T FORGET to hear the old relia-
BILE. Caller King. on the Worlds Sc
ries Niaduct place
BEWARE Of fake magazine agents.
Send your orders to us Barker Cir
culatiun, % Peters street, Atlanta, Ga.
II ERALDRY-Wo you like 10 have
your coat arms emblaZoned on
parchment Let me do n for you. First 70
class work; moderate prices Mrs. J. l..
Mnttison, Masons' Annuity Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
7ERSONAI

CALLER KING vii entertain You With
returns on Worlds Series az Via
duct place.
SWITCHES made from cOmbings. 81.
Embarrassing and scalp treatment.
-hHdreu's haircut. 25c Mrs. Allie Gal
-aEAr M EaarELraa 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

TEACHER WITH UNIVERSITY ~
NORMAL TRAINING AND Flh I
YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PRlMa =
AND KINDERGARTEN WORK, h As
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS LlCBNS r.
WANTS PLACE AS COVERINGS,
OCTOBER L WILL BE WILLING ~
CARE FOR CHILDREN WHEN MOLFl--
Err is AWAY. ANYTHING LkSS
THAN as WILL NOT BE COS
SIDERED. ADDRESS TEACHER
lila GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

INCREASE the mail on your r. F. D.
We will tell you how. Barker %
Peters street Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
METHODIST.

ST. MARK-Corner Peachtree and Fifth
streets. A. NJ. Hughlett. M. LID.
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
o. m. Sunday school at s45 a m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
HELP wANTED-FEmALE.

= First-ciass experienced
cook, references required, also one
good maid. SO West Baker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

AMBITIOUS, energetic young man de-
sires position as bookkeeper or as
Ststant boOkkeeper, no objection TO
small salary to begin with. H f. NJ,
109 Washington street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

YOUNG LADY desires position as ste
ncgrapher and office assistant. Ca5
give best Of references. -Four year,
experience Address S. A. L., Box o.
care American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

YOUNG DENTIST wants position in
laboratory: will accept position as as
sistant operator. Address P. NJ D.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

FOREMAN-Positio by practical gSn-
eral construction, concrete, quarry,
grading, paving man. Accurate. High
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

FIRST CLASS LAUNDREss would Ike
to work on lot Address G. W led
East Baker street.
WANTFD-Position as companion or
housekeeper: best of references. =
n. s., Decatur, Ga, Route 8, Box o..
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Home Sewing Machine Company, 10
Trust Company 81 Georgia Bldg
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men 10 sell improved lots in Druid
Hills and Peachtree section, on easy
terms A hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward. Address Lot Sales
man" Box Is, care Georgian
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

POSITION WANTED by young woma"
as attendant to invalid lady or chic
am experienced sick nurse; would az
preciate anything honest. Nurse, car
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. Peachtree st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

CONTINUED from Previous Page)
expressions. or revelations of an iden-
tical abnormal state of being. Not the
petty thief in prison today, nor the su-
preme criminals Of history; neither Gas
paronne the brigand nor Charlotte
Corday the patriot, were exempt from
the law Lombroso had laid down. There
is, in short, according to Lombroso, a
definite line of demarcation, an abso-
lutte difference in nature, as opposed
to degree, between those human beings
who are. and those who are not, Grim
inal. But, since this belief of Lombro-
SOS was arrived at, not by methods OF
disinterested Investigation. but, rather
dsinterested Investigation, but rather
thus reached then forming the basis up
on which he conducted his researches
and constructed his theory-the whole
fabric of the Lombrosian doctrine
judged by the. standards of science, is
fundamentally unsound.
''Preconceiving criminality to be a
diseased or anomalous mental condition
he realized-although not. be it noted
until measurements had failed him
that his conception would only become
universally accepted by demonstration
of the presence in the criminal of phys
ical and mental abnormalities, i. e.. OF
structures and conditions in him by
which the criminal could be quail
tatively Differentiated from the law
abiding community. But. unfortunately
there are no signs peculiar to the crmi-
nal by which he can be- inevitably de-
tected. And so. to circumvent this rath-
er formidable obstacle to the develop
ment of his plan, Lombroso awaited
himself of a series of subtcrfuges
among which figured conspicuously his
invention of 'theroy of anomaly
"The theory of anomaly, so ruthless
ly rejected by Topinard and Manou-
vrier, presupposed that all marked de-
viations from the mean value of any
character in man were anomalies; and
that definite line of demarcation ex-
listed between characters which we're
and were not. thus designing anoma-
lous; and that, according to the anoma-
lies stigmatising them, the degree OF
moral alienation in individuals could be
diagnosed. The following is a list OF
some OF the principal characters that
have been enrolled as human anoma-
lies,
"The various forms of criminal asym-
metry:
Size OF head--very large heads, very
small heads. low narrow and ,eceedine
foreheads
Facial asymmetry Great develop
ment of lower jaw projecting cheek
bones projecting ears. Prognathism:
virile, fesocious. idiotic physioGnomies
defective teeth. shape and defle.ti OF
nose thin lips; hairiness; wrinkles
tatooins high. narrow v-shaped. sad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

natural laws and yet the world is not
disturbed
Science has taught us so many things
tnat we are tempted to conclude that
we know everything, but there is really
a great unknown which is still unex-
plored and that which we have learned
ought to increase of reverence ra ther
than our egotism. Science has disclosed
some of the machinery of the universe.
but science has not yet revealed to us
is to be found in every blade of grass.
In every insect, in every bird and in
every animal, as well as in man. Six
thousand years of recorded history and
yet we know no more about the secret
of life than we knew in the beginning
We live, we plan; we have our hopes, our
fears; and yet in a moment a change
may come over anyone of us and this
body will become a mass of lfeless
Gay. what is it that, having, we live,
and having not, we are as the clod
Inc progress of the. race and the civiliz-
atlon which we now behold are the work
Oh men and women who have not yet
solved the mystery of their own lives.
And our food. must we understand it
before We eat it? If we refused to eat
anything until we could understand the
mystery of its growth, we would die of
starvation. But mystery does not bother
us in the diningroom; it is only in
the church that it is a stumbling block.
was eating piece of watermelon
some months ago and was struck with
its beauty I took some of the seeds
and dried them and weighed them. and
found that it would require some 5000
seeds to weigh pound; and then I ap-
piled mathematics to that 4O-pound melon.
One of these seeds, put into the ground,
when warmed by the sun and mostened
by the rain takes off it's coat and goes to
work; it gathers from somewhere 100000
times its own weight, and forcing this
raw material through a tiny STEM con-
structs a watermelon. It ornaments the
outside with a covering of green; inside
the green it puts a layer of white, and
within the white a core of red, and all
through the red it scatters seeds, each
one capable of continuing the work Of
reproduction. Who drew the plan by
which that little seed works? Where does
it get it's tremendous strength? Where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Nor is this confined to the family.
Every step in civilization has been made
possible by those who have been willing
to sacrifice for posterity.- Freedom of
conscience and free government have
all been won for the world by those who
were willing to labor unselfshly for
their fellows. So well established is this
doctrine that we do not regard anyone
as great unless he recognizes how un-
important his life is in comparison with
the problems with which he deals.
1 find proof that man was made in
the image of his Creator in the fact that,
throughout the centuries. man has been
willing to die, if necessary. that blessings
denied to him might be enjoyed by his
children. his childrens children and the
world.
The seeming paradox: "He that saw
eth his life shall lose it and he that
loseth his life for my sake shall find it,
has an application wider than that us
ualy given to 1t: it is an epitome of
history. Those who live only for them
sselves find larger life than the one
they would have surrendered. Wendell
Phillips gave expression to the same
idea when he said. What imprudent
men the benefactors of the race have
been. How prudenty most men sink
into nameless graves, while now and
then a few forget themselves into i'm
mortality" We win immortality, not by
remembering ourselves but by forgetting
ourselves in devotion to things larger
than ourselves.
Instead of being an unnatural plan,
the plan of salvation is in perfect har-
mony with human nature as we under
stand it. Sacrifice is the language OF
love, and Christ. in suffering for the
world, adopted the only means of reach
ing the heart. This can be demonstrat-
ed not only by theory but by experience
for the story of His life, His teachings
His sufferings and His death has beer
translated into every language and every
where it has touched the heart
The most difficult of all the virtues tc
cultivate is the forgiving spirit. Re
NenBe Se6IuS 10 De 1dluIdi WIFI iiltiH, d
is human to want to get even with al
enemy. 1t has even been popular tt
boast of vindictiveness; it was once in
scribed on mans monument that h'
had repaid both friends and enemies
more than he had received. This wa.
not the spirit of Christ, He taught for
giveness and in that Incompatible prayer
which He left as a model for our petitions
He made our willingness to forgive the
measure by which we may claim forgive
ness He not only taught forgiveness but
He exemplifed His teachings in His life
When those who prosecuted Him brought
Him to the most disgraceful of all deaths
His spirit of forgiveness rose above His
sufferings and He prayed, Father, for
give them, for they know not what they
dor'
But love is the foundation of Christ
creed The world had known love be-
fore; parents had loved their children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

does it find its coloring matter? How
collect its havoring extract? How
sess Ii develop a watermelon? Until
sp5u can explain watermelon, do not be
too sure that you can set limits to the
power of the Almighty and say Just what
He would do or how He would do it,
Water has been used from the birth
used for ages that it is merely a mixture
of gases, but it is far more important
that we have water to drink than that
we know that it is not water
Everything that grows tells a like
story of infinite power. Why should
deny that divine hand fed multitude
with few loaves and fishes when I see
hundreds of millions fed every year by
a hand which converts the seeds scat
harvest? We know that food can be
multiplied in few months time; shall
we deny the power of the Creator to
eliminate the element of time when
we have gone so far in eliminating the
element of space? Who am l that I
should attempt to measure the arm of
the Almighty with my puny arm, or
to measure the brain of the Infinite with
my finite mind? Who am 1 that
should attempt to put metes and bounds
to the power of the Creator?
Some of those who question the miracle
also question the theory of atonement;
they assert that it does not accord with
their idea of justice for one to die for
all. Let each one bear his own sins and
The doctrine of viearious suffering is not
a new one; it is as old as the race That
one should suffer for others is one of the
most familiar of principles and we see the
principle illustrated every day of our lives.
Take the family, for instance; from the
day the mothers first child is born, for
20 or 80 years her children are scarcely
out of her waking thoughts. Her life
trembles in the balance at each child's
birth; she sacrifices for them, she sur
renders herself to them. Is it because
she expects them to pay her back? For
tunate for the parent and fortunate for
the child If the latter has an opportunity
to repay in part the debt 1t owes But
no child can compensate a parent for a
parents care. In the course of nature
the debt is paid, not to the parent, but
to the next generation, and the next-each
generation suffering, sacrificing for and
surrendering itself to the generation that
follows This is the law of our lives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
Take Notice.

Students who are thinking of 60
ing to school during the coming
year, and especially those who in
tend to take course in Shorthand,
should investigate THE Stereotype"
This little machine will take the
place of all shorthand within year
or two. Do not take course in
Shorthand before you have investi-
gated the merits of this machine. If
you do, you will find that you must
DO your work over again. The
Stereotype is backed by those who
will employ you. Only first class ac-
credited schools are allowed to teach
Stenotypy. This school is officially
authorized to teach Stenotypy in
Southern Minnesota. Other courses
are offered; Commercial, Prepare
tory, English, High School and four
year College course leading to the
Bachelor Degrees. Accredited to
nearly all the great American Uni
versities. Write for catalog and say
Stereotype"
University of Southern Minnesota,
Austin, Minnesota
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
SELLING DISEASED SWINE.
Railroad detective Adds To Troubles
of Farmers at Webster City.

Webster City, Iowa, Sept. IA
railroad detective who has been
spending several days in this city
has thrown CONSERVATION into farm
ers and shippers who have been
handling hogs from farms infected
with cholera Probably not in the
history of Hamilton county has the
cholera been so bad as this year and
as result farmers have been mar
keting their stuff freely, fearing the
disease.
The railroads are interested in the
matter because an unusual number
of hogs shipped out of this part of
the state die in the cars before they
reach the market and claims are
made against the companies for this
loss.
A farmer in Boone county, convict
ed CT marketing cholera hogs was
fined $500 the other day and this
fact has added to the agitation APP
parent among farmers and shippers
here since the advent of the railroad
detective. To add to the discomfort
ture of the pork raiser, people here
abouts have almost ceased to eat
polh. IulS anu tlle S'odi ~ VI cHol-
era has tended to shoot the price
downward and the farmers are
bound, at best, to lose largely on their
hogs this year. While the railroads.
as yet have caused no arrests, it is
broadly limited that later develop
ments will cause the apprehension
of several alleged guilty parties
the charge, of course, being that of
marketing diseased meat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
TAKES CHICKENS ON VACATION
Mar shalltown Attorney Has Solution
For Taking Care Of Choice
Fowls.

Marshalltown, Ia. sept 1T. r
Bradford, an attorney of this city
has solved the problem of what to dc
with the chickens when you go on
your vacation. Bradford has taken
his along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford have gone
into camp up the river, near Mariet-
ia, TO be gone all summer. Not car
ing to bother the neighbors with the
work of looking after seventy chic
kens in the Bradford pens, and not
wanting to take chances with chic
ken thieves either, Bradford shipp-
ed the entire flock to Marietta and
has taken them into camp, substi-
tuting a tent for a hen house. 1t
is handy too, for the camp larder
for whenever a chicken is wanted
all that is necessary is to close the
tent flap at night and get the fry in
the morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-03
STATE EPILEPTIC FARM.
VIII Probably lie Located and Start
cd Within Next Year. State .
Wants Il Thousand Acres
Of Land That Can he
Cultivated.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept Amy
community in the state desiring a
new state institution should get
busy. There is another to be locat-
ed and it will be located, establish
next year
This is to be the new state farm
for epileptics. A legislature some
years ago established this institution
and provided it should be under the
board of control. Another legisla-
ture provided that with the consent
of the state executive council the
board might eXpend money in equip
ping it. Still it was not reality
But the 35th general assembly
provided a millage tax the proceeds
of which will be available for the use
of the board of control in buying
land, erecting buildings and general
improvement Of the state institutions.
1t will give the board of control eX-
actly the same amount of money
that the capitol extension law will
give the executive council, and for
an exactly parallel purpose-that of
enlargement of the plant of the
pie. One of the things contemplate
ed in this million dollar tax levy APP
preparation is the purchase of the
ground for the state epileptic col
ony.
The money for the purchase will
be available next spring, or enough
of it so that the board can go ahead;
but in order that the board may have
| the farm for next years use 1T will
be wise to anticipate and make the
contract for purchase at this time
and incur what Judge Hunter would
call debt" to get the land in hand
before the cropping season. Prob
ably the state would not want to
cultivate the land next year but
would desire possession so as to be-
gin the work of operation, erection
of buildings, etc.
The state will want about 1000
acres of good Iowa land, well locat-
ed as to water and drainage, land
that can all be cultivated and Will
produce big crops, located with all
vantages as to railroad connections.
There are probably 5000 epilep-
tics in Iowa. Many of them are IN
/ the state hospitals classed as insane,
others are in the insane hospitals
many are mingling among the peo-
pie. 1t is the universal conclusion
of specialists that their presence
among the insane is detrimental in
the highest degree, and they should
be fully separated. 1t is also the
conclusion that their affliction is
generally hereditary and the state
does itself a great wrong in permit
ting their marriage. There is also
proof that they may be greatly re-
lieved, or almost cured, by proper
treatment which includes dieting
and exercise. They are, as class
capable of self-support if they have
the facilities for manual labor in re-
muneratiye industries. The Iowa
colony probably would not have over
1000 patients, the others being al
well off elsewhere, and the expert
ence at other institutions is that the
farm should have about one acre fo1
each patient.