davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-31

80 dclalc go%spodar.icm nobenih
prcglaNic. 80 81 vcdnD Ii mogotci
OStalI ma politicncm polju. Ali
kakOr 50 Ii goSpodje obcutili ma
SNoM POM malhI. kadar MISC mo-
I'll veG tako miruo Spavati. 50 So
Nprcmcniii y podobo .jagnja ter
pray iilolofitno lavpili: kaj ST.
homo vcudar kregaii. sal pripa-
damo NSI en- uarodnoSti. vi DELAY
81 innate potrcbo dclati. mi gcSpo-
DART pa pOtrebujcmo drlavcev. cr
pa hocctr met; kak>no organiza-
cllo, 81 io lahko uStauovitc. ali
ii>ta mai Sloni ma nar,dni ali YER
Ski podlagi. Ma la nacin so ii ra-
tInlrani dclodalalci dobili nekaj
~ncSrecnczev svoje krempljc. ka-
teri mai hi Iivcli T. delodajalci Y
najlepSi Slogi. Use to hi So lahko
ureSnitIlo. ako hi he imeli gospo-
darli >vo.iih %interesCv, XII naSpro-
luJclo intercSOm dclavs,va.
V l~isic.io koio 81 torei ohleGe
la gOSpoda, Gc hi sc L. moglo V
lei now devizi delavStvo tako ne
kako legalno o>lepariti. Ali nam
lepr. all pa IaSkaVc beSede ne "a
dostuJejo. dclavstvo j. cakalo
dvat;Soc let ma dobro srce deloda-
Jalcev. ampak y uObeni dchi Sc
niso iInaSli takO cloyekoljubni
I.iudje. ia hi hill ilkoriStancmu
prolctarcU brel kakrga pritiSka
nlegoNe ~llvllenSke raImere vsaj
deloma pohoU>ali. DcvctmajSt
>toletiJ >e ic hotclo. prcdn" ic de
IavStvo ma poIju zakonodajstva
nekai pridobilo. in relc potoke
prolctarSkr krvi j. pOrcklo. pre-
den 80 80 ii proletarci rcSili malih
IN vellkiI tiranov. v>e ono torei.
kar nam naSI >cdanji preljuhcZni-
W goSpod.Ic t. IN one n%arodnosti.
l"ga ali omega verskega prepri-
canja pripovrduirio nj mic dru-
grga. kot Stara pescm. Iii jo SliSi-
me prep"vati od k~rSGanSkih bra
.ioN. u dvatisot let.
Nsaki moment lahko opaznie.
mo. Y koliko vzamejo kapitalisti
IS ohIir potrcbc delavstva. poseb-
no pa >rdaniih rcSnih cash. IA
prcvI"tna gO>poda he >liSi mogoc-
IN glaS p%rote>ta. hi 81 povZdiyne
II rncga della >veta Y drugega.
Moderni ~hujskati roper naSe
>trokovnc organizaci.je. nimaio
noh"nega drugcga namena. kakor
rUSlti >olidarnost dclavstya. dyo-
ut: crtDtnc naSe mcdnarodnc or
g~anIIacijr. Skoditi d~clavstvu. one.
mogotiti nadal.ini razyo.i in ma
pr"d"k NScga. kar marsha do
boll>ih IN >vobodnc.j>:h Casov.
Iato pa pravimo mi. nobene-
"a Iaupanla ' te move in razno-
barvnc SkodljTvce delavskih int.
rcSov. I'm tudi nobena kapitalisti6.
liza vcIcs:la. ne bo ~ustayila traine-
"a razvo.ia in %naprcdka. XII mas
vcdljo do o>vobodi,vc G~lovccan-
silva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-31

- -" 49,
gledala B ga in niaj II IN; "a "a
kril.'
In znova >e .jc razjokal. zakaj
vcdcl ic. da .ie duSa njegova res
uico govorila in da je drugim IL
roGal znanost bozjo in da ST je o
prijcmal oblacila boi.jcga in je
njcgova ezra y tel mcrl peSala,
kakor je raslo Stcvilo iistih. XII St
mu vcrleli.
Sam >cbi .ie .dejal: Me vec ne
bonn govoril o BOgu; kdor odda.ja
modroSt, oropa samcga Scbe.'
In te2 nckaj ur so pri>li k ME
mn tcnci in Sc ma priklonili do
tai. rekot: "tGitelj. govori nam
q iiogu. popolna jc tvoja lnanost
o logu in razrn tcbc nina nihcc
tc zmanosti.
la on jim j. %odgoNorii, rckoc {:
%. v>ch recch y neheSih in ma
zcmIji vam bonn govoril. ampak
Iiogu vam uotcm %govnriti. Ne
>cdai in ne poIneir VAIN ne bonn
.ovoril . Bogu.
Pa 50 81 razljut:li IN mu drjali (:
" %puStavo ii IA pcljal. ia tc
po>luSamo. All mas gladnc zapo-
dis. mas ia vcliko mnoLirn XII ii
j. Slcdila
In jim ic odgovor:l. REX. 20
iiogu vam ne bonn govorll.
In muoiica j. mrmrala in dcia-
IA: " puliavo 81 mas pcl.jal in
nam ni>i dial Iivcia. q l'ogu nam
govori. 10 nam loo lado>talo.
Ampak nil bescdicc jim nj od
y voril. Iakaj vcdrl j.. ia odda
>yoi laklad. cc hi jim go.oril o
Eogu.
In nIrgovi uccnci 80 lalo,tmo
od,li in mnolica 81 j. yruila do
NOV. In mnogo jill j. umrio spo-
toma.
III IL" Jr h' SAN, j. \>'al IN a.
Nf'n'I NN"lr "bllcJe prot me>ecu
III Jr Po'oNai >edem meS'"rv IN
nikomur hi yovoril N nlkomur nj
"dgovarjal I'm ko j. bill sedmi me
sec dopoluIcu. .jc do>pcl y pu>ca.
N'. 1T :" ImrnnJr pn>caFa velikc
r'h'. IN tam Jr na>cl .lamo, y ka-
''r' J' heNo' pr'hINaI kehtavr. pa
: J" l' i|hraI "a >Nolr prehiva-
'.>'r ~ 81 >Pi''"i >'"rlo u locke.
I'd Ut rear Ma mn, IN Je postal
pn>raNh'N- In NNako uro j. pu-
>'avr'R >Ia\lI boga. X; mu lc do
'o'll hcNal |han">iI . >ebi in o.
>N"lI 'udc%ni N"iicn.
N J" mexico zNeccr %puicavnik
SrdeI pred jano. Ii ii 10 Jc bill
iIhraI "a prehivai;>cc. j. yidel
mladcga rloNeka ; hudohnim in
icp'm obljrirm. Iii j. sci >iabo o.
pravljrn in praznin rok mimo.
' SAX rerrr .je hod;l mladenit
ira/nih rok mlmo in vSako jutro
81 j. vracai y >krlatu in biserih.
RazboJnlk j. bill in karavane tr-
go'ccv ir ropaI.
la Pu|tavnik So .ic cl;ral mani
. -. I-.H.a#l.Aa.N
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-31

KDoR Sc NJ PORAVNAL ZAOSTA.
LIE NARocNINE, MAI TO SToRI IA.
KOJ, KER Sc MI SICER V KRAFT.
KEN .USTAV1 LIST. cakah bono
samo tiste, ki sc Javtjo, mai Sc Jim nsta
ne vstavi! Poor ma tot
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-31
Rev Schneider,
I,astiir

Nerskc "bcine y Alfonza. XII ie
Y New Icrku hladnokrvno izroGil
brczposcInc deIavce polici.ji. je il.
javll. da ne pridr pr:cat ma sodis.
zee. ako Sc mu ne la policijske te-
lcSne straIe. Il tega Sledi. da pre-.
caStlh 'ocr ne zaupa prcveG
SvoJemu patrOnu. Svoiim Skapu.
lirJem in zegnom. da ic najboliSc
varStvo krepka policiiska pest.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-31
Boil. Pod. DruStvu

Inkorporirano u. fsbrusar
1903 v drtAvi kansas
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-08
NEW PRODUCT.
DAINTY RELISH,
FROM SARD|NE
H. H. Whitcomb and Burke Com
pany Have Big Sales on the
Product.

"Deviled sardincs" is one OF the
nevvest and likewise one Of the most
attractive food products, and from this
hangs a tale-a fish story, II you
must have Il so
The American sardine industry is
in a terrible state. This is asserted by
no less an authority than the United
States Government, which is spend
ing considerable money in an effort
TO put the business on its feet again
Foreign competition started the
trouble. American manufacturers,
more properly called packers, began
price slashing The big fellows made
the first reductions. In self defense
the smaller fry had to meet these
prices. The big chaps were perilously
near the cost line, even with their
modern appliances. labor saving de-
vices and strict economies. The
'trailers" got below the price where
they could pack sardines honestly and
at profit
So they began packing them the
other way. and as result the Amer
ican sardine has a bad name
The Government has advanced
many solutions. but 5. Emery, Of
Boston, a manufacturer, has shown
the greatest ingenuity.
IF there is no money in ordinary
sardines, why not a new product, diff
terent from my competitors goods,
both domestic and foreign?" he asked.
The deviled sardine was the answer.
The best part OF the whole fish Is
ground end prepared with olive oil
and saladd ressing and packed In en-
Inclined cans The result is prod
act which is the exact parallel OF
deviled nam, but with a delicious sar-
dine flavor
The goods have just invaded the
South. H II. Whitcomb & Burke
Company, No. t49 Madison avenue,
Atlanta's foremost grocery brokers,
have the account, and statesmen now
are pushing the goods among the re-
tailers According to all accounts,
they are meeting with a cordial re-
ception
Canned meats are advancing stead
lily in price. Roast beef, lunch and
OK tongues. corned beef and dried
beef ali have been marked up within
the past few days, according to w.
Nj. Burke, of the firm mentioned. The
lard market is steady, with rising
tendency.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-08
Wooden Beds Regain
Former Popularity

Spring trading in the furniture
market has been good If the sales
now being held by large retailers are
satisfactory, heavy ordering will fol
low Immediately, as in most instances
stocks are thought to be fairly low
The buying tendency in living room
sets Is toward cane and loose cushion
varieties in tapestry covered goods
There is a notable demand for
wooden beds, which are said to be re
placing the metal variety. in cases
where the matching of suites is re-
quired. The style trend is toward the
classical, Adam, Sheraton and other
English period furniture leading the
selling movement
A collapsible crib and bed will be
featured, which, when folded, bedding
and ALL can be rolled out Of the way
under any ordinary bed. II is said to
be very durable and convenient. The
drop in prices of better grade leather
will probably cause a slight price de-
crease In leather covered goods. With
this exception, prices are firmly held
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-08

elford, of Athens.
W A. latham s Sons, by &c. NJ La
than, of Orange.
w c. Hitchcock. Of Mansfield.
c. p. Daniel & Sons. by b. p. Daniel
Of Senoia.
Climax Drug Company, by ]. l. Chap
man, Of Hampton.
H. a. Turner & Company, by C. r.
Nix, Of Hampton
H. NJ. Smith, OF Poulon.
Humphries Grocery Comnapy, by A
NJ. Humphries, Of oxford, Ala
Greenvine Dry Goods Company by
II. S. Stokes, of Greers, S. c.
Hobb e Luminansky, by NJ. s. Lu-
minansky, Of Darlington, S G.
N. NJ. Elliott & Co. by NJ. NJ. Elliott
Of GAINESVILLE.
B. G McKenney & Son, by r D. Nc
Kenney, Of The Rock.
Hollwook Bros, by u p. Hollwook, of
Commerce.
T. D. Harris. of Pickens. s. c.
T. f. Culbratt, Of Palmetto.
j. NJ Ellis Sons Co, by J. 0. Ellis, Of
Union Springs, Ala
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-08
Merchants to Visit
Stones Cake Bakery

\ special feature in the manufac-
turing industry OF Atlanta that is
sure to be interesting and one that
will prove profitable to Southern
merchants who have not yet availed
themselves of the opportunity to stock
their stores is the bakery where ore
made Stones Wrapped Cakes
This exclusive cake bakery, at No.
81 Highland avenue. has only been
opened a few weeks, and already the
fame of its Sauinry quality product
has spread all over the South,
NJ. Stone eQuipS his bakeries with
specially constructed ovens and ma
chimes that produce cake In large
quantities at a minimum cost, better
and cheaper than could otherwise he
produced,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-08

T. or J. Paul Ridgeway. Of Royston.
L, L, Smith. Jr, Of Washington.
T.. 3 oxford Of Rutledge
Feague Furniture Company, by w. II.
Feagle, Of Waycross
Sparks Hardware Company, by j. w
Sparks. Of Albany
G. B Pierce Of Zebulon
,earson Brothers, by @. c. Pearsons,
of Doyle
9. T. Mills, Of Pavo
c. L. Mize, by Mrs c. L. Mize, Of
Dawson.
Daniel Son & Palmer. by J. H. Daniel.
Of AIillen
Harvey Hardware Company, by j. d.
Harvey, of Monticello
l.. VI. Johnson. OF Yatesvile
q. w Jones, OF Doerun
j. NJ. Beverly, by Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ
Beverly. of Woodland
J. F, Maddep q Sons, by j. F. Wad
dell, of Concord
j. {. irwin. or Concord
&. n. Cross, of Caluuitt
Shackelford Brothers, by II ~ Shack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
The Poisonous Reptiles a

is not at hand and stmuant appears Imperative.
small dose of ammonia might be given but only very
shortly after the bite IN later stage ammonia will
certainly do harm at least in Of poisoning by rat
tesnake copperhead water moccasin While waiting
TOR the doctor try to keep the patient in proflse per-
spiration
There may occasionally be cases IN which anputstlon
and cauterlzation by heat otherwise would be The
only available remedies but a rule such barbaric
treatment need not be resorted to
It has been long known that poisonous snakes are
proof against their venom Big doses of snake
venom have repeatedly been noculasd into the bodies
of the producers themselves without effect In cases Of
suicides of rattlesnakes there has been any con-
elusive proof that death resulted from selfinficted
wound It IS also well known that number of the So
called harmless snakes remain unaffected whether
bitten by venomous snake inocuated IN the lab.
oratory with enormous doses Of the venom.
Guinea pigs we're recently injected with the blood Of
the viper They died within hours under the ordi-
nary symptoms Of v1perblte poisoning An examination
OF the poison IN the viper blood showed to be nsoube
IN alcohol It concluded that there exists in the
blood of the viper agent similar to the venom
that it due to internal secretion of the glands and
that the presence OF this toxic principle in the gland is
the true Of the vipers immunity from its own
venom
The next step was to examine the blood Of some of
the poson-proOf harmless snakes Guinea pigs injected
with it quickly showed all the symptoms of viperbite
poisoning and died This proves that the blood in the
harmless snakes contains poisonous agent in at least
great quantity IN the viper, and that the
nifty of these snakes is due to this cause This agent
IS believed to be secreted 10y the internal savary
glands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Auid fron, roizon Gland led IN -verl ,,,rort,+ ,,
Fe9usauohs me htst 'i "i'O +" oe puuAsAeu was 1T
Hermann Schlesela memoir EN- he calvary glands Of
the serpents with grooNec feein
he came 70 the conclusion tual ln8amuCh ~ ne found
the structure o be similar 10 mat OF other s4hfaTy
glands there could oe no doupt t1at thet sectete
nuid similar 10 the ordinary saliva aud. as recent
observations OF uaVelleEs served 70 snow tnal me
bites Of snakes with ErooVed taetn produce no fatal
results to man
Evidently the htst thing TO ascertain about bite Is
whether i IS really fhai II poisonous snake i CON
elsttng OF two ISOLATED pLnctutes, the wound
IS almost certain t. BE- caused oT POISONOUS bite and
the distance between the r7o puncturez will usually
to the presumahle degree OF the poisoning the snake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Why HEALTHY CHILDREN Like CANDY

Of the body at work all the time. 1t
Is this constant action. this using up
Of vitality which makes him crave
for sweets.
The sweet tooth is evidence
that nature has developed this taste
as a means Of urging the child to
eat the sweet stuff that is needed to
supply the power for this vitality.
Among all classes of people who
do hard physical work, sugar IL some
form or other is widely used il the
food. The lumber camps are famous
for the amount of cookies, cakes
and molasses eaten sugar of differ.
ent sorts usually making up about
ten per cent OF the diet The Hla-
doc coolies, who eat little meat, use
quantities of brown or white sugar
to sweeten their boiled mill. aaC
their rice is often eaten with large
quantities OF sugar.
In mountain climbing which il
one of the most exhaustive forms
Of exercise, the need of sugarv mix
lures Is so we'll known that Swiss
chocolate has become a staple ar.
tlcle of commerce This chocolate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

There does not to be any necessity for amputa.
tlon IN case where hypodermc injection of any of
these chemicals be applied ca only be recon-
mended IN extreme cases in which these remedies
not to be had But IN this case the ampuation
must follow quickly not at all
The local having been attended 10. the general
systemic tred ment MAY commence az by this time
some Of the venom has probably already entered the
circulation It being necessary occasionally loosen
the llgatures for moment to prevent modification
Alcohol small doses and washing out OF the stomach
may now be IN order as well the administration of
sudorihc and dluretlc remedies preferably extract of
abor7nd Hypodermlc injections OF Is to 20 mlnms of
lqu1 strychnlae repeated every twenty minutes until
slight tetanlc spaams appear seem to be warranted
Constant watching for relapses and attention to the
local lesion will do the rest
In the of children the amount of the anidotal
remedy TO be administered must not be Judged by the
age of the child but by the amount of venom to be
counteracted and the kind of snake that did the biting
OF the pit vpers pd snakes the rattesnake is the
most dangerous the copperhead less and the water
moCcasin the least So
As for the preliminary treatment before medical as;
slstance be obtained but little be added to the
old methods employed First tie a strong ligature or
two string or handkerchief between the wound and
the heart Next deeply into the puncmres so as TO
make the blood flow freely and suck the blood from the
wound The latter procedure is perfectly harmless I'M
less the person doing 1t has open wound in the
mouth.
The next thing in order a careful oosening of the
Hsaure so To admit 2 small quantity of fresh blood
IN order 10 prevent modification Give small doses of
some alcoholic liquor frequent intervals If alcohol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

lawn tennis 10 totung up figures in ledger
is not in this sense law although he NAV
be frivolous Aghtminded, or blind to mis-
own interests All that can be said Of him
is that he prefers one form of exertion to
another and if ne be Young and in good
condition. the fact that he does prefer it ia
rather signs of health OF mind and body
than the reverse
But We constantly meet with individuals
who seem to have constitutional dislike
for eXertion Of any kind, who, although ap-
parently sound IN wind and limb prefer
watching games to playing them or sitting
IN motion picture theatre to reading books
Is this disease or merely mental obliquity?
Dissemination 10 exertion follows, as every.
one knows eXeruon unduly prolonged and
hat tired feeling hy no means dlsagree-
1lIe or repuIslve when not carried to ex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

had ITS origin II the need Of guides
and mountain climbers for a sugar
comestlble in handy form.
Since there is a great deal of
sugar IN milk (milk sugar. it is not
necessary for the young child who
lives almost entirely on milk to eat
much candy. Two quarts of milk
contain three ounces of sugar, and
four TO i've ounces Of sugar is the
extreme that should be eaten daily.
4 lump of sugar holds nearly the
same amount Of nourishment as a
small sized potato. but because Of
its lesser bulk and its pleasant
taste, enough sugar can be eaten 10
overload the system and set 10 IN
digestion.
Sugar principal value is as a
prsveatee Of fatigue II is this,
largely, which leads to much candy.
eating by girls Sugar is mud
stimuIant tending to keep away that
tired feeling which comes from
the sxhausting strain Of modern life.
Two Jumps Of sugar are as stimu-
latius as a cocktail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Why TIME CAN'T BE DEFINED

S-T@gIME Is something which cannot be ads
quately defined It is what scientists
call a relative thlng-something de.
pendent on other things It IS of course,
measured by events, or rather the sequence
of events
Suppose, for instance. that it takes a man
one second to raise and lower his hand
# there are other beings that can perform
the same action in hundredth of a second
that period will be a second to them for
after all We measure time by the number
Of physical actions we can perform This
being the case, certain insects that live only
a week have really lived several wears.
# we can mage human Life on an electron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
How Your NERVES GIVE YOU THAT TIRED FEELING

- ONE time ago, va we're told with some
flourish OF trumpets that the microbe
~ Of laznesa had been discovered, and
that hencetorth 1T would be the fault Of set
euce If anyone shIrked his work Lately we
have not heard much of this convenient Cor
inconvenent microbe, and we NAV there
fore suppose that it has characteristically
enough found some means Of euding oh
eervanon Yet there Is little doubt that lar
ness is generally, although not always. a cod
comttant ii not symptom. of disease. and
is therefore fl subject for Scientific in
veatlgatou
FIRST let rs understand what We mean by
lAziness It does not IN the sense IN which
We use it here, mean only dlsncllnlton to
work but an direction 10 eXertlon IN any
shape The person who prefers PLAYING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

cess, Is the regular sequel 70 long1ontinued
exercise whether Of mind or body Yet the
cause of this feeling Is probably to be sought
not IN the muscles that have been exercised.
but in the nerves
The muscular reserve of strength IN the
human organism is enormous, as We see IN
he feats OF maniscs or other persons in
moments of great cerebral excitement, and
the limit Of it is probably rarely, if ever,
reached The case is different with the
nerves, as NAV be seen by the use of the
ergograph Of Professor Mosso exhibited dur
ing the last few weeks BY Professor Stirling,
and in Professor Hele-Shaws lecture on mus
cular effort
the middle finger of his hand raises a nzht
weight, the force exerted being recorded by
curve traced on a revolving drum At hrst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Encouraging
New Discoveries
About SNAKES
BY Leonard keene Hlrshberg
AE.. MA MD Cohns Hopkins


-ou Walking In the woods some Ane Spring da7
4 KNIT Yet gcienre nov teaches that nany serpents
are pct D. rad - think them and like dog with
& bad name are often more znned against than snnnS
Il seems to he instructive for the human race As well
a. for many animals 70 shun snake An ancient mon
arch was afraid of diving Of snake bite that he kept
drnIine the blood or snakes 90 prevent their venom
ipiurlne hm IN similar 0av TO-DAY science makes
antt-nake toxin like dIphtaera antitoAtn by E.NnS
snake venom TO horses until they are immune 10 It
Cleopatra committed suicide by permitting small
snake 10 bite her # she had lived to-day it quite
probable that her life could have been aved by mum
Der Of modern diecoverles moi known "a her time
Dr. Leonhard 7teyncger of the bep1r ment q rep
tiles United States National Museum. has found out
LOT Of new ana toniabu- thuss about snakes For
example posouou snakes fast disappearing ali over
the world Not by destruction a. the hand of man but
by humiliation the hand Of noHposon6ua. harmless
snake
a whole nest of Venomous rattIesnakes would not have
q ghost OF show match between the cobra and the
ronpois onous anaconda would the death of the
cobra and any nf lts tribe hlch came 10 rescue II
The poisonous snakes beiag rapidly driven into
tncton BY the farmers friends as Or Stefneser calls
the harmless snakes
The presumption Of guilt rs always against a snake
Incontrooertbe proof will be required by highly
educated people before they willing 10 believe its
bite poisonous An expert insisting that the snake
question belongs TO species wholly devoid of poison
would probably b. met with the statement that serious
of poisoning had once resulted from bite Of this
very kind of snake
In spite tho fact that the Identification OF
snake melv dithcut and that consequently the
bite might have been caused bv utterly different kind
Of snake the expert would not he IN position
tadlCt the accuracy OF such statement He might how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

that tiny particle Of modern physics a thou.
sand Of which are found in an atom Of ny.
drogen, one second of our time is about
twenty billion years TO them On the other
hand if We can imagine that stellar sys-
TENS have life, one of their seconds is about
twenty billion of our years.
A great many things depend upon this
idea of time One minister explains the mir
acle OF turning water into wine by saying
it all means simply that the time of growth
Of the grape was shortened The reason
quick active man accomplishes so much
more in the same time than slow one is
that he lives by different system of time
than the other