davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-07
Griter 2Orb Ser britiibelt
2(Dmir1litdt itellt
eS feit.
Nur ein britil0er &reuser iaut
na@ Serni@tung eines oellt=
l9en Wtinenlegers,

liegen am arl0eren llfer Der Wfaas i'll
9leierpe.
Gin 9lngriif nuf Die Srti6aft
Gorneiie (?) miirOe Don Den Bel
giern 5uriidgeipieien.
Sc6s Geuti6e, Die ii6 als Gng-
Timber aus9aben, periuhtcn bclitc
friib in 0os 9ureau ocS @otper-
idolien.
p>nSpm, Z. Nns. slac %e-
ridltc iiber bic Sample bel 2iittidl
itimmem barin iibereim, bak Die
bentidle SSnfnnterie in Niaiicm nur-
geriift mnb Der @urmaridl in bpller
Crbnnns seidliebt, ubslsidD ihr bas
Sener Der Selsier idiucren Sdnoen
sufiigt.
Spfio, Z. 9tug. Gic 9efeiti.
gnngen bon @IaoinoItof I'M sliiati.
iden &uBlonb, lno bon Saigun, Ser
iran5oiiiden 9eiiting in China. iinO
nerItGrft tporoen, Inn einen 9lngriff
bnrd 0eiitidle ariegsidiffe miber-
itcben 5u f0nnen. go Die bciiti6en
&riegsi6iffc iih aufbnlteil, meiB
man nif)t.
Yaris, Z. 9lug. (grpeOiert am
6. glngult I'M 1870 ltbr na6ts. }
Ger 2onomirtifaftsnliftiiter bot im
3uiammenipirfen nit BEN beoeiiteilO-
item Miilern, 8etreioeb6noleri1 rno
,Sabrifoilten lanofpirti6nftli6er Wla-
idinen Elm aitsge5eidnetes Spitent
organiiiert, I'M Sorr1te iiir Die
9lrrnee un6 oie 3ipilbepolferiing Su
erlangen. 9ie 9iirgermeiiter Ser
9an3itd0te itelen 9iiten Don Nfdn.
ncrn imb Mai6inen 5uinmmen, Die
oort6in gei6idt iperoen fonnen, no
man iie am oringenOIten brali6t.
Ser Wtarinerniniiter bat 10000
Wfarinerelerpiiten, bic fiir &riegs-
0ienlt i6on 5u alt iino, Sen 9ano.
mirten 5ltr Serfiigrng geIteat. gs
Wiro audi goriorse getroffen, 9eu.
ten, Die 6ltrd BEN 9rieg aus ibren
Stellltngen gebra6t ipuroen, nodl
Den slderbauOiitrifter 5i ieit6en uno
fremoe gr6eiter 81 iinportiern. 9ie
SSabrifanten lanbmirtfhuftlif)er Ma-
idinen buben fire Eager on fertigen
i5abrifaten Dem 0finiiteriunt silr
@erfiiglug geiteIlt.
Sonoon, Z. 9lug. Ser 3Siirit
bon @ales (Oer britii6e Sbronfol.
ger) lpltroe cinem 8renaoierreai-
ment 5ugeteilt ino miro pobridein-
lid in ENGLAND &riegsoier1it tlln.
Der 9riiiieler &orreipon0ent Ser
Gailp 9tetps meIoet ieinem 9latte
BON geitern a6eno: ~9lGe Sorts I'M
Siitti6 iin0 unoeriebrt. 9fad elmer
i6redli6en &anonaOe nGberte lidl
Die oelitife Snfanterie in Oeaiien
Dem 8lacis Der Sorts, mo iie Don
BEN i9iperen @ei6iisen ni6t crreidt
meroen fonnte. General 9eman
ianbte bic 9lrtiQerie nod elmer Stel-
lung, no iie Die 9euti6en errei6en
lino binipegiegen fonnte. 1os er.
eignete lid i'm 9auie ocs Cages mno
ser 9fa6t mebrere 0ialc. Cine
ltlanenpotrouille fiibrte einen be-
merfcnsiperten Sonoitreid aus, in.
Dem iie in Die sSeitung eiriritt. 60.
balls Die beleii9en Sffi5iere Die go.
trouble nls oelitih erfannt bottcn,
fam es su einem beftigen Sample,
in Dem alif beioen Seiten mebrere
Solooten getotet tpur6en. 9fotfreii5.
automobile, bic in 8riiiiel anfom.
men. beridten, oaB bas freie SSeIo
Dor oen Sorts BON oeiitiden Gotten
mno @errpunoeten iiberi6t iit."
G6erbourg. 6. slug., einee.
troffen IN 0onoon am Z. slug., 3,35
lthr morgens. Der franioliihe
Minenleger YIiiton ting elm oeiit-
ides SanSelsififf bon 5000 Son-
(aprtietuns auf esits y
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-07
Sennefee mit 0Olo
abgefabreu.
Nortb GarDlina wlrO
bente abtllO Nnter
li6teu.
Sremser brinsen fait $1O,OOO,OOO
smr Silfe fir glmerifamer.
@erbaltniiic in Der Sdiuei5 baben
iid) scbeiIert.
Sasesen madt iidD Mangel an ytab'
rmnssmittela bemerfbar.

@aibington. Z. Mug. Saut
bentc eingetroffenen aonlularoepe-
iden befinDen iid 9lmerifaner in Der
Sdpei5 iidler unS Die Serbdltnilie
in BEN mittell1nOiiden Sdfen baben
lid beoeuteno gebsiiert. SSn Stalieit
mno sronfreid boben amerifaniiae
9pniuln in mebreren Sallen tbr
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-07

Haf)rif)tem iiber bic &dmlz
pfc bel 2mettid) miDer=
iprfbenb.
Taris meloet, Die 9eittId)en ieien be-
reits eingesDgen.
griiiicl inst, iie bdtten einen @affcm-
itillitnno berlanst.
Iod cine britiidl-frans0iiidje 9iisc
feitsenaselt.
SentidDer Srerser Guioem nidlt &C.
iitnfen, ipnoern in Siinstau.
;6at elm srohes ritiiiid)es SdJiff &C.
fapert nritsebraft.
Die SHmet5 iutro beiite tBre yten'
tralitGt proflnmieren.
ariegfiibrenbe iagem nift, ipie ia
@ilipus Incrbieten nnfnelmen.
Sran5Oiiid)e Srmppen iinb I'M Glial
einmariG)iert.
Ceiterreifer baben TnIiiif-Eolen
beIebt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-07

Die eir5ige fdgric9e oeitf.
f4e geituns in 2ai&isan.
per4e ote 9spef8e,a 6sr
HH. 3rsge 6riuat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Does Atlanta Understand the
Value of This New Plant?

doubtful Atlanta itself fully realizes the commercial
value of its latest business acquisition
The that great Automobile Company
OF the most significant that have recently demonstrated the
power and Importance of this Southern capital
The Ford Automobile Company is of the most
veous swift of modern times The bank
of this comparatively company in Detroit large that
the banks themselves hesitate them eadg the sudden
withdrawal of such large The young lawyer who
block of stock for his early fee rolls in income of
$4,000 year
Twenty-Five thousand labor cheerfuly in the great
works at Detroit and each of them above % years receives
$500 day the minimum wage fixed by the arbitrary
nevoence Of his employers and $40 has been fixed upon
the to be divided during the coming year among the
Ford employees.
The fact that this eminent manufacturing company
fixed upon Atlanta the site for its Southern
only pregnant with suggestion of profit and value
prolific of promise for other great enterprises
for the future
More and the great business country
following their discover that Atlanta and
focal point of distribution in all this mighty developing
known as the New South of commerce and industry.
This the city that known among all people of the repub
lie These the people whose spirit and methods buded
it. This is the climate that makes easy enterprise es
sental
And these three facts longer disputed everywhere
aested make the triple base upon which surely build
the astonishing growth and prosperity Of which this
splendid people have always dreamed while they fought
What Atlanta needs is tonnage And the Ford Fac
tory will supply vast addition the shipping tonnage the
h souths great capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
System Of Control.

This being the condition. why
attempt to meet it by stock the
orizing? The common sense de-
mand, growing out or ages OF
extreme intermeddling. suggests
sane and positive regulation; and
the system of control now exist
ing, with the citizen and State
parties to the contract, is by far
the best regulation Of the traffic
that any State ever did work out
under prohibitive legislation.
The locker club and the beer
saloon may be driven out of Geor-
gia-but whisky and beer will re-
main. Why? Because people de-
mand 1t.
Bad women were stoned from
Jerusalem during the Mosaic pc
riod. Horrible that so meek a
man as Moses should have al
lowed this unjust sex discrimina-
ton. But he did. Yet this did
not make bad women good. It
did not even keep other bad wom-
en- from growing up in the de-
serted places.
And bad women have contin-
ued to grow up in all places,
throughout the limit Of time.
Why? Because bad men demand
them.
A traffic that Christ did not
stop 1000 years ago can not be
stopped to-day through frenzied
agitation.
They have been driven out Of
the segregated district in AT
lanta. But will any honest man
say that they are not still in At
lanta? Scattered here-there-
everywhere?
Thus it is with all that is evil
all that is injurious-all that
curses the race of men. IL Won
please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

" HE destruction of Port Royal
was contaminated 2o4 years
ago
The famous Cistercian Abbey was
founded, in 1904, by Matilda. wife Of
Nontmorenci- Marli. Failing into
decay, 1t was refounded in 1908 by
Jacqueline Marie Arnauld, and in
1853 1t became the storm-centre of
a battle that kept all France a-shak-
Ing for half a century.
The tempest began with Bishop
Jansens book on Grace and Free
Will" in which he took the ground
Gin the name of the great Angus
tine) that 1t was the Grace of God,
rather than the human will. that
Ncounted In the work of salvation.
The Jesuits, who held the whip hand
in the Church at the time. declared
war on "Jansenism," and the big
men of Port Royal, led by Arnsuld
and Nicole. stood forth as Jansens
champions.
The fray soon became universal
Every learned society in France be-
came involved.
1t was the Gentlemen of Port
Royal against the field. and, of
course the gentlemen of Port Royal
were finally beaten.
But the greater thing about the
Port Royal fight was a little book by
Blsise Pascal, which is known to i'm
mortality as the provincial Letters
Pascal was one of the greatest men
that have ever lived, and the PROV
| incial Letters will always stand as
one of the worlds most remarkable
books. Never did book so com
pletely accomplish the purpose for
| which 1t was written. Pascal, with
out feeling any particular interest in
/ the famous Five Propositions"
/ undertook to say something to the
Jesuits. and he said 1t in a way that
will charm the world TO the end Of
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

~ dntlQulty OF the human
- skull found in the low strata
at Piltdown, In England2''
A.-Unknown, but estimates Of
biologists have been made ranging
from 100000 to 100000 years, none
less than 100000. Here's the &C.
count given by the London News:
Skull at Piltdown, Sussex, Eng
land, discovered by C. Dawson.
Eoanthropus Dawsonii. though a
man of comparatively low in
intelligence, was still far more
gifted in the matter of brain than
any ape yet discovered; yet the
capacity of his brain was far less
than that of the famous fossil man
of Spy and La Chapelle-AuX-
Saints. who, 1t Is to be noted, had
brain-case larger than that of the
average modern civilized man,
showing that during the last
100000 years or so we have d.
minished rather than increased in
brain power; and the signs of the
times seem to indicate that we are
still on the down grade"
But this primitive man of France
may not have been the possessor of
a trained brain, brain cultured so
that it can think consecutively with
out break on one abstruse subject for
from one to forty hours. This is
what the master minds Of the
modern mathematical world are now
doing.
/ have recently read a most i'm
pressive article in a magazine, but
forgot to note the name Of the
author. which stated that low races
of man, such as aborigines, pygmies
etc, are fallen and degraded rem
nants of once great races of man;
dying out now from prehistoric ex-
cesses. There Is no scientific proof
but the article was fascinating and
thoughtful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
The Governor of New York and
the Governor of Georgia

people New YORK of the country commend
ing the admirable message
Glynn, the Governor Of New York
The of Gyms message its straightfor
handling Of the question of the States
finances describing the situation of the State treasury
demanding heroic treatment and urging drastic
by looping off unnecessary ocehodsr and oonso
dating bureaus
We can not materially increase our receipts said Gov
Gynn We must decrease expenditures The tax
payer prepared either shoulder heavy direct
discourage the illusion that the best legislator he who
brings the largest appropriation frem the State treasury
his home district
great pity that such message Governor Glynns
could from the White House the Pork Barrel
congressman Washington who all too ready to starve
national and patriotic necessities for the sake of
preparations the districts which expected reeect them
what Glynn has spoken such applause
New York and the East Governor saton spoke with equal and
impressive force in his campaign for election and in his
sage to the Legislature
The question Of State economy has been not only
eloquent theory but consistent practice with the Governor
Of Georgia
Hoar Of Massachusetts, said that Southern
statesmen might justly be criticised for careessness of
expenditures their private affairs but that their scrupuous
public moneys Of history And this pub
lie economy the Slaton administration has illustrated
evident that it will not be Governor Satons fault
this not business administration He has entered upon
with good record sustain reoute purpose permit
squandering Of the States Governor slaton
quoted Washington ana almost In sight Of the home of Rob
Tombs that great Georgian boast after the Constitutional
Convention II have locked up the Treasury of Georgia and
given the key to the people!'
The Chief of Georgia should fully sustained
by the people his strong stand for business administration
Many sister States about split pieces fierce
political and personal factions Tennessee rent by the d
sions that have been growing sharper decade Kentucky
state of dsoord that shadows the Just consideration of
economic issues.
New York fer which Governor Gynn has spoken emery
ing from nightmare Of political feud and economic msad
ministration
matter Of congraulaton that vigorous Governor
putting his brains and his energy the line of whole
public work that will make Georgia stand shoulder to
shoulder with New York in the list Of progressive Common
wealths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

IF Romeo when he stood out in gentle Jues yard
Had turkey roted till he found window left unbarred
Then turned the balcony with Juliet in his grip,
And, after five live minutes with Boston dip,
Had instead of honeyed words this modern little
From old play would have been passed along
Your my one bet little orchteled Juiet.
Don't 10Th prettg SELF
Anu brutn! No, stree! Yoa
Are animal 900!
ne datcn is ont IN be there
n thCB the chair
the boys singing
And the HGtterS the
For Jude Julio Julie, Julie.
tcN truly
and I'm ooin' to make mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

There are many ways she may take in great
city, but one surely leads to happiness at least
contentment the other may lead for little time
through pleasure to sorrow, but most often it leads
directly to bitterness and despair. Dreadfully
mistaken is the girl who thinks that beautiful
clothes and pleasant society follow the slightest
yielding to the tempter. AS thousands of poor girls
can testify the tempter has the key to door only
and that is the door to immediate and abject misery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

IT HE young girl who has come to the great city
hears many voices. Two speak loudest One
is the voice of her mother, bidding her watch her
steps carefully avoiding the glitter of temptation
and the lure of the wealth she sees about her; the
other is the voice of the tempter who may come in
many forms, and who tells her that beauty will
bring pleasure and happiness, and that the doors be-
hind which the brightest lights CLEAN will swing
for her if she will but knock on them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13


Let we'll enough alone"
This Is particularly true when
applied to the outrageous pros
titution of justice in the policy
of Atlantas detective department,
which resulted in a so-called
raid ON seven locker clubs Of At
lanta in the downtown district,
when the same raiders. knowing
of seven locker clubs in the up
town district, deliberately gave
them immunity.
1t is true when 1t IS possible to
apply it to a threatened invasion
of personal rights, and confisca-
ton of property interests. as these
belong to one class of citizens,
and the protection of these same
rights and interests as they be-
long TO another class Of citizens,
should our courts Of so-ca1led
Justice allow this wanton class
ism In arrests to go unrebuked.
1t is likewise true when applied
to the overzealous efforts Of a lot
Of professional uplifters. who
would, by arbitrary insistence,
endanger the peace, the liberty
and the business veal of the city
and State, merely to carry their
mania for reforming things.
A Fable.
These methods strikingly sus-
gest the fable of the dog cross
ing a foot log, with bore in
mouth. Upon seeing It's shadow
in the water. the greedy animal
let fall the substance in an ef-
fort to mouth the reflected bone.
The radicals who. through leg
islative hold-up, secured the pas
sage of an act prohibiting the
sale Of liquor in Georgia, upon
finding that public sentiment,
which had never been tested,
would not stand for the undesired
legislation, passed q tax act,
which liberalized the measure so
that the law abiding citizen
might enjoy himself under rea-
sonable restraint.
They would now make nusa-
tory the tax act, close every
locker club and beer saloon in the
State, and deny the public treas
ury the money that comes through
these sources for the support Of
our eleemosynary Institutions.
They see the shadow of reform
in the deceptive waters Of prohi-
bition, and would let go the sub
stance Of control in their eager
desire to revel in empty conquest.
Never content with victories
won; never considering that any
contract, whether expressed or
implied, is binding, except on the
opposition; always demanding
that some new screw, 1t matters
not, be borne down into the lid
of restraint; these overworked
zealots would throw their cause
into the maelstrom of vicious
conditions, in an utterly foolish
effort to control the human appe-
tie and legislate the throats Of
men.
That whisky is a curse no sane
man will deny. Morphine and
cocaine are curses. They are
likewise great blessings. wheth-
err curse or blessing, intoxicating
fluids have been used for a time
whereof the memory OF man run
meth not to the contrary. 1t has
been demonstrated that legisla-
ton does not and can not prevent
the use Of whisky. Christ did not
prevent 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
e: Bringing 1t Up to Date =:
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

IF Mr.. Shakespeare hadn't lived many years ago,
When sagecrat clumsy art and everything slow
He might have managed and then TO cobble play
With zip and punch and enough to get to-day
For instance when King Richard his finish drawing
He might have done warbeG loud and clear
~ ! could grab tartcrb
q II. p
II could get londaulet.
Or long
d this feet right their legs,
a o scrambled eggs
/ / tUiH gladly
To ne
Aud Uhper, Ktn0. coming to bring,
when tell Where
A limousine like
A machine
A rearing tearing pedestrian soaring,
big, tDonderH carr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Man of 100000
Years Ago
BY Edgar LucIen LarkIn.

WHAT is the probable
= antiquity of the human
skull found in the low strata
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
A Half=Century
Battle
BY Rev. T. 3. Gregory :

THE destruction OF Port Royal
was consummated 204 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

BIND tigers IN AtiHnta lou"'
are confined almost entirely TO
the negro population, for the rea-
son there IL no demand for them
amongst the whites. These ha's
locker clubs, representing con-
venient castles of society-and In
herent self-respect leads them 70
prefer to buy under the color anu
license of the law.
Deny them this right and you
invite encouragement to Dim"
tiger lawlessness.
Can't our papers see that ttiS
agitated change is fraught VIII
evil? Will they continue poAc'
Of hesitation and doubt wnii7
mischief Is afoot In their CITY
Even q blind radical should
able to see that 1t Is well 10 'e'
we'll enough alone
BENJAMIN M. BLACkBdNf>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

The amazing of Wild Bob Drake who the last
o
illustrated by II. Houuand
HOLDING DOWN A CONGRESSMANS JOB
By James Hay. Jr.
An interesting article describing the aruou duties that
the successful Representative take Of
Illustrated
PLOTTING AGAINST THE PRODUCER
By George M. Conan
Some of the things the theatrical against selecting
his plays u.....,,s l.. n ~,
SOME GUESSES ON RUBY BY Sewe Ford
Another astonishing Torchy story.
illustrated by F. Lincoln
THE VALLEY OF FEAR. By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Jack McNudo takes in his first of the dread Scowres
illustrated by Arthur /. Keller
THE POPKIN DISMISSAL AGENCY. By L. H. Robbins
The famous regeneration humanity agrees Objectionable
persons fol
illustrated by Hazel Roberts
WORTH WHILE FOLK. ............B BY Marc N. Goodnow
Describing of A. Van Dis who interesting Mich
boys things.
illustrated from a photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
TIGER WOMEN" AND
BIRDIE MCMULLEN

THERE is a striking, signifi-
cant contrast in our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE if you care
to do little thinking, and ex-
ceptionally fine stories if you
want merely to be amused or to
have your emotions stirred.
THE TIGER WOMEN. as
they are called by John Stage.
author of the story, and Miss
Birdie McMullen are as far apart
as the poles. That the tiger
women live in Holland, and Miss
Birdie McMullen lives in Chi
cago, doesn't mean anything
particularly. The background
isn't important so far as the
former are concerned. That
which is true of them is true also
of hundred communities in the
United States. But Miss Nc
Mullen could have been de-
veloped only in this country.
Anna Krieman is the real hero
inc of THE TIGER WOMEN,
and you will understand and love
her. She is one of those splen-
did women with magnificent
courage to face elemental things.
The story is old, yet ever new
the love of a woman for the en-
envy of her own people. And it
is written with a fine literary
touch whose quality will impress
you.
Frank x. Finnegan has in
troduced Miss McMullen to us;
thereby making us his debtor,
for she is one of the most enter
tanning and most interesting
human beings that ever made
herself a heroine without caring
a snap about it. The tale
is called BRINGING THE
LIGHT TO PACKEY. which
isn't wholly descriptive, because
Miss McMullen brings the light
to several other people at the
same time.
If you care to do a little en-
tertaining thinking, it may be
worth while to imagine what
would happen if Miss McMullen
and Anna Krieman had changed
places. Maybe you will come
to the conclusion that the mod
ern woman is much more COM
petent, if not more lovable, than
her predecessors.
THERE is nothing at all pre-
l tentious about John Ken
drick Bangs stories of his ex-
periences as a lecturer; but for
all that they make it plain that
there are good many fine things
in this world that most of us
overlook. He shows this very
plainly in FRIENDS OF THE
ROAD, where real sentiment
and humor are shown by lively
anecdotes.
IF Cleopatra's nose had been
shorter, it would have changed
the history of the world" With
this quotation from Pascal, DR..
Bowers begins his QUEST OF
BEAUTY, an article that will
be Accordingly interesting to
every woman in the land-and
to men as well. Have you no
ticed that there is continuity
about these Bowers articles that
makes you desire to read and
study every one of them?
THE VALLEY OF FEAR
L grows more and more ex-
citing. The powerful organiza-
tior of Scowrerc has learned that