davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
Charles nm ieinc Suuridnft crlcidl-
tcrt.

5r. Charles s. Niurif fam &C..
I.ern 9l6cuo 6 llbr nad Der nor00lt.
lidcn @oli5eiitotiou mo berihtete,
oaB cr bon cinem Saihenoieb nm
$ft oni eincm Gomonoionr9lUcnuc-
StraBcnbobn-@nggon firr5 radj .
llbr erleidjtcrt por0en lei. Gr gab
an ooB Der N}onn Der IGnaere 3eit
ncbcn ibm iaI Ocn Grid ppildcit Ser
@aDiiraBe iulo Gcntral-9lDennc ans
Qcfiibrt bobc. Gr CAB cine icbr 9nte
9eihrciblug Oes Momes, Den cr in
Geroad)t bate, mO Sergcaut &irbp
ron Der nor0onlihen Foli3eitotior
crbielt Den Sal juertbcilt. Grei
Sluioen ipdter bate oericlbc inter
NlitbiiIic Don Scrgeant 9lellon Oen
9OiiHoel 9omano Don 9}r. 20O0. Dit
,Sc0cral. Strabe, ouf 8rlutO Der Sc
ibreibung rer6aitet 9iomauo fom
Dor ciniaell Sagen pon %bilaOelpbio,
mo cr cine @eiduaniBiiraic o6ge-
iaiicn bate Gr miro fir Elm &cr50r
fciigcDaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
aeppidc nit ScidIaa 6cle0I.

Nic 3oH-Snipeti0rcn WaIDl'''ur -,
uuo @lorf beidIaghn6nlteu all ""
oitreihiiben Oampier uSlacoHD~,,
cine groBc Gaialititdt Don SSaars~
Die bon 9lleronoriu mlo Sll'Vt' ~,
mitgebradt wlirOen lno nidjt an ~ -.
goOeliItc ocflarirt paren Gle SSu~ Wv,
rcn gcborteu angcblid t6eihpelle ps~ ',,
Gopitdn mo oen anOeren NIll5lesi,n.
OcS SdiiieS mo beltnnOcu aiIS ~
pid6eu Spisen, %orfiimcrieH
@ein Die Ofii5icre gaben all ~.
9lrtifel iiir i6rc 6amilien-9IngeVV'
Gen 9efaift 5ii 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

miiidre iiili cr6oltan ioa. Iieie iiini
Gommiiidre iolen in iiinf Sbeilen
OeS Counties gcud6lt rerOeu gr
bat oic Giitriftc alf oie iiinf (6eile
pcrt6eilt Inn 3u Der6inOern OoB Oie
GonmiiiGre itets aus Ocu Oibtbep6l-
fertIicn Sbeilen no6e Der StaOt Bal
timora genommen werOen
Ser erite 2 Drift fiir Socnl
Gptiou.
Ter aoupf ii6er bic SpeiGeride
Soco Cption.9ia fiir @orrett-9o
bat 6eNonncn Iie Gorlogc bat Oen
Scnat poiiirt imO liegt nm Dem lht-
terbaus Scmpercn5.Gouite Dor. gSnS
oicies Oomit tbuH miro, lit cine yta-
ge, sic nibt lcidt 81 beonhuortcn 1T
Sir iuo mieOcr lit Oie Earolel &C.
nator Speider nl0dJte ieine 9ia
Ourd6ringen, a6er Oo iinO audi oli-
Oerc Glcueutc wclde gerooe 10 ga
rouf crpiht iin0, Oericl6cn ocn 30
Ocsitob 81 ae6en Gic 9luna6me Die
icr YiQ miro bon Gielcn ols elm
S6ritt onqeie6cn, Inn nit Der .3eit
ale Counties troden SIT lcgcn. S6-
glei6 bic &orlage es Oen &06leu
iiberldBt Oorii6er o65uiiiminen ob
lie ,trodrn" oocr HOG iein mol
len, 10 imo oennod oie Oomit per-
fniipiteu 9eOinglmgcn bon einer
iol6 Oraitiiheu Jtotitr, OaB Die
Srelnloc ser Socdl Option geuilncu
pilr0en o6 Oos &eicren0um Oieien
oocr ienen @eg gebt. @arett-@oml-
III lit ia 10 ipie 10 iAou 6einobe gan5
,trodcn" lnO f0nnte sic Bill Oaber
nidt me6r biel lleblcs ouridtcn.
WeNcn Metten ouf &ennen.
Gelegot Soa BON Baltimore rcib-
te inn llnterbois ieiue Bill gegen Oas
9cttcu olf @ferOerenncn Elm, peldc
fullS iie @cicb piirOe, olle9cnnen i'm
Stoate @iarplonO nm6glih NADER
ipiiroe. Ser @orloge 81 5olge iiuO
ollc @cttcn iomie Yu1moden in il.
aeno pcldcr 6orm oerboten ioiuobI
81 g9aiier, ais ouh 5u 9onoc, 5u IL
gcno elmer 3eit unO inter irgenD
ipclHcn 3uitdnOen. &er cine @ette
obidlicBt, ioll 500 Stroie 6c5aDlen.
Ger aampf I'M sic Bill miro IN I'M
aeiabr cincr geo6e Beginner. Nlitt-
leripeile miro Seuutor SommonO,
BON Somoro 6oimtD. ieine gSettren-
ncu-Gonlnliiiions.9ill omenoiren
G6ifonen fiir @irtbc.
Ter Bill 5uiolgc, welhe Nelrgot
Soofiman bon Woi6iugton-GoIntp,
i'm llntcr6ous einrcihte, iolIen@irtb-
ifafts6eliber IN 3uflmit ongebalten
gloubcn ooB tie min0eri0brig inO,
5u pcranloIici1 lire 9lomeu 5u ec-
mcrocu 9Serloneh, BON oenen iie
ben. 9}i6t6cfolgiing oieicr @oridrift
ioll nit elmer @efGngniBItrofe bon 8
bis 90 Gogen aeobnOet weroen
E6ut @eIO in beu Sod.
9ta@ eiuer Bill oes Srn @nib-
gSilfinion BON ct. Morp'S GoiintD
ioa Oic Staots .2anoitroBen.G Gommii-
lion in Colbert. imo ct. WiorDs
Gountp meiterc $tS0,000 SIM 9oil
BON SeitcnitroBen ouSgc6en Sene
Counties bo6en 6ereits irii6cr mcbr
crboltcn ais i6ncu pon 9irhtSpcgei
sufommel lolltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
lShinrirn nhneidiubcn.

Scdls GbineieiL oic pcrindlt bot
ten III @bildoelpbia 5n lanocn ais
ocr Canipier yG6isiuid bort anlegte,
iunrocu geiteru nit Dem @oIi3ciboot
Vaunan~ nah @nrtis Ban gcbrad)t.
rou MO ser ,G6iSpid~ 9eiicrn nah
1anlpico, !D}crifo, nbinbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
NOltc iGrcn Mann aus cincr @iril-
idnft.

Segcn NliB6anOlng ieiuer 6rorl
wuroe geiicrn 9laHnittag Conrad
gcrtbolot BON 9ir. StS, glorO.
SiBernc StraBe nad) Stclluig bon
$500 @iiraic1nit Oen @crihtSoeriob-
ren ourh 9lihtrr Geau IN Der moro
oiilidbcn Holi5ciitation iiberpieicn.
lSrau Nert6olot IieB i6rcu QRnun
uer6aiten nadoeiH tic oerielbc
9lbenoS miBDanoclt bate weil lie
reriuht 6attc, ibn ans elmer gSirtb-
iNait berauS 81 bolcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
Wlaralan0cr staate. C8cicancbnna.

SluQle uDerNoUllell. -- 2Ie UT
neuuing Ser Spiritiloieu9icei5-
9e6orOe miro Oem Mapor iibers
trageu ruo tritt in 1915 in arnit.
0le6r Gomuiiiore iiir Baltimore
County geplaut 9Ipoere wid-
tige &orlageu ser Segislahr.
glnnapoli.s, 6. 6e6ruar. Sic
Sig6titraBeu-9riide miro uuter Ser
gIuiiitt ser Staat5 @anoItraBef-
Gomuiiiion neigebalt; oicies ideiut
DER Sdritt du5uOeuten pelhcn ser
SeHats.ErdiiOent Seize 3. Bricc 6cu.
te getbau bat. Sr. %rice bat naln-
lid cine Bill iilr cine Heue 9lnIcibe
pom $7OO0O0O iiir BEN @au BON
nenen 9on0inaBen eingcrcidt. 9lah
oen 9eItinmmnaen ser Bill ioaen
BON ser gluleibe $i,OOOO0O iiir Stra-
Bcu Der StoOt, $i,00O0OO fiir oen
yieu6oii Scr SigbtitrnBcubriide, 81,
0O00OO iiir Oie Counties nad) Oem
Wleilenplunc nm0 $3,0000OO fir oie
Gommiiiion I'M glQgemeinen, Der
tbeiIt werOen. Qamit sic Sait fiir
Die Steuer5abler nitbt 5u groB miro,
mill man eincn Serieuplan ser Gin
loiuug Der gInlei6e ciniiibren oos
6eiBt es iollen in Oen eriten Orci
Sabren jd6rli9 nur 100000 3uriid
ge5ablt Wer0eu IN Sen n1Aiten bier
Sobrcn jc $5OOOOO, in sen folgen-
Oen bier Sobren ie 100000 rmO IN
oen lcbten bci0en Sobren je $7O0,-
COO Tanod iiuo Sic Stencr5o6lcr
nidt gc5lpltugen ollid5rlic6 10 Diel
3u bcjablcn wic Sic gou5c Suinnlc
fir Die Ginloiuug 6e0ingeu miiroe.
Tie @eiesgcblng nulB ole 5pei Sob-
re oie criorocrliden @eruilliaungen
oafiir MAIDEN im0 oanHit oieics So0r
Scr 9lniaua aemoht pir0, iollcn
idon icbt $4,000 perpilliat merocn.
Gie 9Ir6citen inuerbdl6 ser Staot-
gren5c iolIen Don ben itdotiiteu BE.
boroeu perrid)tet iUeroen.
Eie Stoats-SonoitraBen Commit
ion lit ii6cr5eugt, BOB lie bic 9riIdc
fir 100000 baucn mo nit ooppcI.
ten 9abnaeleiien m0 6uBpcgeu an
6ci0en Seiten Derie6en fann.
Sic 93ibronfren5un0cn.
Gic Goundiiion ifr 5iicntlidjc
9ctricbc miro in Ser natlten gSobc
cine Bill uodl Dem Senate ien0en,
in pclfcr oie 9l6iboiiimg Scr g}i-
0caufrai5imgen ouBer6olb ocrStaot-
1rcn5cn ueriiigt ueroen uiro. 9laN
oen gluoaben oes SngenieirS ser
Gomniiiiion bciin0en iid III NiarDs
lon0 1878 acknowledgement hon 81.
ien6abngeleiier nit 2nnOitraBel.
@cnn cinc ieOc Oericl6cn mr. 5000
foiten wirO,, mn Die eriorOcrlidle
Acberiii6ritua 81 crridten Oaan
wiiroe lid bic @eiomntimlmc ouf
$6,GO0,O00 beloufeu Sn 9iep Ser
len unO in 4cuuipluanien iinO olle
iolhe &rcu3lugen inter Der g(ufiidt
Ser Gonrniiiiion iiir oiicntlidc 9e.
triebe Gie neue Sill ihlieBt midl
Sic @eleiie bon cleftriidcn 9nbncu
ein Sprcdlcr Grippe bat cnti6c-
ocn ooB Die ucuc 9ill. uclde Scr
Gommiiiion iiir oiieutlidjc 9etric0c
gapiiie 9htoritdt pcrleiGt, nidt oirh
oos 9Ibidlodten Scr 9lipcaufreu-
5ungs Bill bceiutr1dtigt peroen
tnnn
Spiritnoien gicen56c.
boroe muB gebcne
9lif oie @ia oes Sru. 6rid i'm lin.
tcr6onic, nnd iucld)er Scr @lnpor or
Stoot Baltimore Die Spiritiioicn.Si.
co,,, ,LoLSrAn ny,,o,,,,o,, f,,fl ~ hn,,tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
llntcrIlnItnnns.gp .gprninriirr.

,.Winnt9laocmic' Sic .Eiraiicros llpon'
glpon N!nner4 iu ioIaenoem hepcrioirc
zlmliaG NiaiiHcc. .......agSic co SUD gcfdllt"
e0afiinn Ybcuo Observation-Disclosures. onniti"
,,NOlnuiul"-- Lhc yidu ilou some"
,,6Orb'c"~ 9iomauce"
,,cnNctn"-.I Ibe Giberu 0ire"
,,Uinrulnub"-4Q 4Quocotuc uno A5anoclbiloer.
fDli'o ,,Nnoitnrinm" Abe 5otilnc onn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
glehmcn Nicnit luic0rr ali.

Gic Gompier Der Baltimore mo
@DilaOclpbio Campiihiiiabris @e.
iellidait~ iucrOen i6rc 5a6riell be-
Aiuneno om :Qlontag. ocn 8. 6ebry
.lodnittagS ) ll5r iDicOer aiincb-
met
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

5oroe muB oc6cn.

9lii oic 9ia oes 0rn. 6rid i'm lin
tcr6ouic nnd lucldcr Scr WlaDor 0er
Stoot Baltimore Die Spirituocn.@i.
ccn86c6or0e crncnnen iolL lit bcite
Scnotor Nlalov nit ciner a6nlidjcn
9ill I'M Scnotc geiolgt MIR ent6dlt
oic lcbicre 9ia sic 9citintning, OaB
Die Grncuiumg ocs @onucrnclrs fir
Die Staot Baltimore Bis 5um Nlai
1915 I'M 9lmtc 6!ci6cn ioflen luenn
Der ncuc Ylapor icin glmt autritt.
@laDor @reiion bnt cs o6aelebnt. Die
Bill oeS Nrt 6rid 81 iu0oiiireu.
luelde Oie Grneuuuua bercits iiir Sen
I Dloi 1914 ocriipt Sr. @lalcD
miro wabrtcmIid) ouh cine 9ia 5ur
@rncniing Ser Eoli5cibc6or0e ourdj
Sen 1louor ndditen Wloutoa einrci.
den. Senator 9enion, iucIc6er 5inl
oemofratiihcn Ganpogue.Gomitc se.
bort ertldrte. oaB er obiohlt feincrl
@rlnO ie6en f0nne, warm Der Son.
pcrncir Sic Grncnnmoen fiir SIC
5taot modem iolle iiir rcldje sic
Stcuer5a6lcr oos SaIair be5ablel
niiiiien
,,i Ne5ue alii Die 9iuS, ipelde aui
sic Grrennnng Scr 4oli5ti W0
geirthid)aits Sicen5.9e6orocn @e5ug
6abet 0riidte lid geiiern Sta0i Bro.
fiirotor 2 :. GieIo wir foIat NUS.
sd ba6e oieic 9ile nit Dcridieoe-
lien N}itgliaoern ser it1oiiiden Gele-
goiion 6eiprohen mo Bin nit ocnlcl
bsn 81 Ger Gntidei0ung gefonuneu.
ooB 0icic .llaBanamcn crit am erlien
@lcntag in Sttober ocs ,Sohres 1915
in aroit treteu iolleu Gie5 miro Scr
eiinpeu0lme oe5 !g'aporS ooij oie'a
Bills nidt rcr Gu0e ieines 9llntSterl
Minis redltgiiItie iein iollcn genassn.
Ter erie D1oniug ini .Olonnt Gftoeer
ocs Sobres 1915. lit meiner 9lniidt
nnh Die rente 3cit. mo- Die eriter Or
ncnmu9cu inter 0ieien Bills in
&roit trctcn iollicn oo oies ooS "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

SsHnidcn eic nidt, sic btidhf"
cine %6Otosrapbic Sgrcs llrgr9n',,
batcrS? Nintiirli6 fOuncn sic e'~, ~,
iuIdlc nidJt Bubcn, iueil cs in jen,e"
Sasen md fcinr %6Otugrnp6ie guD'
9I6cr Sire llrcnfcl f5nurn @3utOgE;;,
pgic'n BON S6nrn Gnben. llnO ~
IfulOrn Siren gindfOmmcn ctlOp''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
6ebbePs,

erOacTdOE, 32l OlurO Cjou.StFdh''
(Sou1-)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Atlanta on Dress Parade

The appeal of the Executive Committee of the Shrners,
and the prompt response the City Hail. clean up and beau
ty the city advance of the tide of outside visitors
between April and mid May will of course meet with the
cooperation the newspapers of Atlanta and of every right
thinking citizen
The movement is of the many good things winch come
to with the coming of the forty fifty thousand Shrners IN
the of May 1t is timely and nsprngboth the sugges
ton and its response.
There should be doubt whatever of this response Atlanta
never fails to rise magnificent opportunities and Allan
repue throughout the South and throughout the republic
is far fine and high risk by bringing these thousands OF
friendly outsiders to Atlanta dishabie
in disreputabe array.
Our Atlanta famed throughout the republic should be an
beautiful when is dress parade We are going
during Grand Opera week and the Bankers Convention
and the Shners Council the most brilliant company OF visitors
that Atlanta has ever short period and every c
who loves this Incompatible municipality and proud OF It's
reputation of its present status and Of its wonderful future
should rally the suggestion with paint and brush and broom
whewash and present to the interesting
and influential thousands of the next two months the best and
beautiful face that has presented in its wonderful
and successful life
No money and energy be expended just in so
and fruitful way in the ringing shibboeh CLEAN UP
AND BEAUTIFY THE TOWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

sembly for Spiritual Aspiration"
a little later the founder died
in England, but under the guild
ance of such choice spirits as
Chunder Sen, Mozoomdar and
, others the good work went tri-
umphantly on, and to-day the in
fiuence Of the Brahma Somaj in
India is large, and is altogether
in the right direction.
That influence is seen in many
ways. 1t is slowly but surely
weaving the minds Of the people
from the degrading polytheism
that has held them fast for count
less ages it is slowly but surely
bringing them to see that worship
is purely spiritual and that its
worth and effectiveness are to be
determined only by the combined
tenderness. purity and manliness
exhibited in the daily lives of the
worshipers, and II is opening the
minds of men to the fact that it is
this same noble character. and
not creed and ritual that consti-
tutes the "pith ana marrow OF
religion. ,..-.
:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Rammohun Roy

BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

NINETY NINE YEARS ago
~ on September s. 1914
Rammohun Roy founded
the little Friendly Society" in
Calcutta, out Of which was to
grow the "Brahma Somaj," an
organization that has been OF in
estimable benefit, in a spiritual
way, to the people of India.
But few nobler men than Ram
mohun Roy have ever lived. Born
in 1772 of an ancient and honor
able Brahman family. he early in
life developed a strong religious
tendency. coupled with a hearty
detestation of the idolatry that
everywhere prevailed about him.
Rammohun Roy, at his own eS-
pense, and with hard and per
sistent labor. selected and trans
lated the finer portions of the an
Client Hindu Scriptures. which he
had printed and circulated among
~ countrymen The effect was
most encouraging. and inspired
bv the good results the Rajsh.
In 1880. opened the first church
of the B,ahma Somaj or As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

But an angel. baybe, who guards
some baby,
or fairy, perhaps, with her
magic wand,
Brings them straightway to the
wonderful gateway
That leads to Babyland.
And there in the Valley OF Baby
land,
Under the MOSES and leaves
and ferns,
Like an unfledged starting, they
find the darling
q. For whom the heart of moth
er yearns;
And they lift him lightly and
snug him tightly
In feathers soft as ladys
hand;
And off with rockaway step
they walk away
Out OF Babyland
AS they go from the Valley OF
Babyland
Forth into The world of great
unrest,
Sometimes in weeping he wakes
from sleeping
Before he reaches the mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
The Best Georgia Spirit

iroad tore to Senator cfocd south
ccoJniioR th
to ich0R
Ire situated south
NJ has o cadtor he
60 he cH De the junior senator ntrt Dccembc
Th0HdSrdc Times Enterprise
1t would be difficult condense brieer space the finest
and wholesome spirit of the State the spirit of loyalty
Georgia and the spirit of patriotic Moreover
believe it to be the real and representative spirit of Com
monwah that has always been big and too broad for
and sectional division
The Georgian responds heartily The Times Enterprise
If the time and may when the three best
the State for public ofce-he Governorshp and the
Scholarships be found Townsville then The Georgian
will be heartily willing Townsville have all three of them
Any spirit less than this is unworthy of such Commonwealth
congratulate neghbor The Times Enterprise upon
his admirable epitome of public spirit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
The Truth Not Flattering

Geogia dcteae at the hands
provisions and their dbDW
person coHd dos6e4tiaao
Constitution editorial, Friddy
This is interesting and may perhaps later be important
Do understand esteemed contemporary of The Con
ndorse the Child Labor Laws of Georgia? Is the
eemed Constitution of the fact that Georgia is the only
the Union in which white children permitted to labor
the factories at the age ten years while great number
of negro children of this age are going to school?
esteemed Constitution of the fact that the Geor
ga permit age consent remain the outrageous
limit years. while other humane and enlightened laws have
raised it far beyond that inhuman stage?
The Georgian does desire this time and premaurey
invoke controversy these important matters We sim
ply desiring gather explicit information The Const
tons attitude
And this information when acquired from the authentic
will be carefully filed for such reference the future
may develop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
o UNDERSTANDING o
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

7 7 ER path is rough aud stony. not way
Whore climbing mmolesed stray
She leads the hills aud through the night.
Bearing aoft her precious gift of sight.
And she is stopped and old, mo fair youu- maid.
Holding your gaze with clear eyes mafrad
And Of the multitude that lag behind
only few may know that She is Kind.
And You who wander with her never know.
So deep You quan tine cup or human woe.
That just beyond the hlll, that rise above
Are spread the plains of fragrant human love
But when you come to know her stony way.
Hold fast her hand aud trust her whispered >iu,
And then her and dr'ui t gain.
Then shall you know that Aou have walked with Pain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Questions Answered
DOES THE SUN MOVE?

j. W.-Yes, sir, in the language
of the late Rev Jasper, of Rich
mond. de sun do move" with
his family OF children and grand
children. the planets, moons. etc,
the sun $ steadily moving on like
an everlasting uomad. His mo-
ton is supposed to be- around a
point iu the PleiadeS tseven starsl
and from what We can gather
from the God fathers of Heav-
ems lights his speed is consid-
erably greater than that OF The
fastest express train, Mr.. Garrett
=. Serviss' little book on astron-
umy viii give SOU much light on
tine subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

IN HE, old bogy Of immodesty
must not frighten usany
longer. Not one child in
q thousand to whom such laws
are explained will be unprepared
for them No boy or girl is al
lowed to pass through our high
schools without knowing that
H2O stands for water. ! have no
complaint to make with that. But
! do maintain that it is of inf
nitely more importance that they
should know that insanity, cpl
lepsy, feeble mindedness and
scrofula are absolutely transmits
sible from father to son, and that
If one yokes himself to com
panion afflicted with any of these
diseases he is ticaliy
certain to produce offsprings of
the same sort. if the union pro-
duces progeny at all. THE Rev.
Henry Stiles Bradley .. D., Wor-
cester. Mass. formerly pastor Of
Trinity Church Atlanta, Ca
Did YOU ever know how the
story came 70 be told children
that the stork brings the little
brothers and sisters to the house
hold?
It seems that the stork is very
much devoted to its young, and
also most affectionate to their
older progeny.
In Southern Europe and Egypt
the storks are much loved and
protected They build their nests
in chimneys or in old ruins or
church spires. The Father Storl
is devoted to his family and SUP
plies food for the young. in the
nests, and he and Mother Storll
are very careful to keen the bird
les in their nests till they are
quite strong enough 10 learn to
fly. When they can safely fly
they start with their parents to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
BABYLAND

TTANE you heard or the Val
II ley Of Babyland,
The realm where the dear
little darlngs stay
Till the kind storks go, as all
men know
And oh, so tenderly, bring
them away?
The paths are winding, and past
all finding
By {. save the storks. who I'M
derstand
The gates and the highway AMI
the intricate byways
That lead to Babyand.
All over the Valley Of Babyland
Sweet flowers bloom in the soft
green moss.
And under the ferns fair and an
der the plants there
Lie little heads like spools Of
floss
With soothing number the
River of Slumber
Flows Ger bedway of silver
sand;
. And angels are keeping watch
DER the sleeping
Babes in Babyland
The path to the Valley Of Baby
land
Only the kingly kind storks
know;
If they fly over mountains or
wade through fountains
No man sees them come or go,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

warmer lands. hi Holland some
people build nests on the house
tops to induce the storks to come.
People would rather build a new
chimney than disturb a stork's
nest; and they are considered
great good luck to have near, and
as almos. all people in those
lands think large families are
blessing the belief grew up that
having the devoted Stork par
ents building nests on the roof
brought them the happiness of
large family
Modest parents declare they
want to keep their children in
nocent" and ignorant of all things
pertaining to those subjects just
as long as possible: and MANY
proud mother is heard declaring
her daughter Of Il was as inno-
cent as babe unborn when she
went to the altar a bride.
But such innocence is criminal
on the part of the parent.
Besides, it is seldom true.
The mother is deceived.
Few children go through one
primary term in public school and
remain ignorant of these sub
jects. Rut their knowledge is
gained from low sources usually.
and their minds are furnished by
having % receive the instruction
N q vulgar or unwholesome man
ner
II is the mothers place to talk
TO her children and to tell them
just as many of life's great truths
as their young minds can assimf-
late, and then to impress upon
them the dignity and good form
Of silence on these subjects
When a mother makes her child
q conndaHt in this way she wraps
IT about with a mantle Of purity
and protection which no rude
hand can tear away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-16
Bauishes
- The -
Scrap Book
Punched Her!

An Englishman just over from Lon
don sat in a Fifth avenue club discuss
ing various topics with IN American
friend whose guest be was. The con-
versation finally drifted around to the
relative merits Of the New York cop
per- and his brother bobby" in Lon
don. where can you see Il finer body
Of men than are represented by that
giant officer standing there in the cen
ter Of the street helping the lame and
the aged ~across?" asked the American.
pointing out of the window to a traffic
patrolman. "All very WELL" replied
the Englishman. but really. my dear
fellow. don't you think your Yankee
hobbies &c a bit beyond themselves at
times? Only this morning l saw a
crowd. stopped and asked a boy what
the thing vas oil about. He just
grinned and said. oh. de copper just
pinched a lady Our English hobbies
don't take such liberties. upon my
word."-New York Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-16
SUCCESS.

Success shall come to him who waits.
But not to him Of folded hands
To him who hopes. but hesitates
And simply by the roadside stands.
Success Is won by effort strong.
BY unremitting. earnest stress.
The way it travels seems DER long?
To haste it's course go meet success.
Why waste the time to drift and swing
And watch the careless pillows roll.
Relying that some chance will bring
You somehow some day to your goal?
Far better that. sails spread the while
To catch the faintest favoring breeze,
You man the sweeps. and mile by mile
You still advance across the seas.
Go meet success! For not enough
That you should patience have alons.
Up, signal! On! Though fields be rough,
IT'S those shall reap who first have
si
Each day some little progress make.
Lean not on trusted tdleness.
Lest ere 1t reaches you it take
Another route. So meet success.