davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
Nrciaciprudlcn.

W1oroer Der SeDrerln Sloo Sec'
der megcn S6madiinniofeit.
Ger Gi6tcr iibermciIt ibn ocn
@}attcapan-9ligl.
Scrfimer, gt..Y., %. @lui.
Sean 8ianini Der Is Sabre oltc
S6iiler, mcl6er DER @rmoroung ici-
ner 9c6rerin SRI. 2iOa gcccbcr, all.
geflagt mar milrOe belltc mc9cn
S6wa6iinnigfcit freigclpro6cn.
0ie SSurD einigtc ii6 bcutc gio1-
miitag gegen 3 ll6r ollf Elm &croift,
na9oem iic iib Inn 5 lt5r 40 ocitern
9lbcno sur 9erat1ung 5uriideejo9cn
Gottc.
9ii9ter Geocnborf ii6crwies ocn
anobcn Dem Nlottcawon 9(Ipl fir
criminca peranlagtc @eiItcsfrahfc.
2ioa @eebcr purOc am 81. Wl1r5
in Dem fleincn 0orie %olano, 9t.-2),
erruoroet. Sin 6ormcr ionO am nG6.
item Gage oic 2ci9e i'm @cbiiIc6e no6c
Dem Orte. S6r S6G0el mar SER
triimnert lmO iDr a0rpcr bottc mcb.
rere Sti1plnocn oli5uUciien.
Ger gerOa6t iicl ioiort ouf oen
iungcn @ianiiii. 0ian 6atte i'm am
9lbeno por6er in @cicllibaft Ser Gc6-
rerin 0clcbcn, mclbc, mic id lpdtcr
1crausitclltc, nit i6m ieincn Goter
bottc ben6en moacn, I'M Iic6 nit ibm
fiber Oic 3uflmit oes ana6en 5u be-
ipre6en Sean mar nGmlib in iei.
ncn9lr6citcn 5lriidgeblic6cn ruo mar
eine Belt lang in elmer &ciormi1ule
lntcrge6ra4t gclpeien.
Scrfimcr I..y., 90. N3ai. -
Scin 9lnpolt @cSntirc 6iclt Gin
nrci Shln0en ouuernoc8 SbhiBpluis
oopcr, iporin CT na60upciicn Der.
la6te, Sianini Ici aur 3eit ocr Gbot
CeiItesgcltort gclpeien wcsmegen CT
niht OcS 02or0cS i'm crIten @roOc
idulOig 9ciprohcn unO bic @ciAmo-
rcncn eincn @obripruc6 abgcbcn ioll-
ten unter ipcl1clii 0crlclbc cincm
S5rrennipl oocr @cidneniB iibcront-
iuortet mcr0en fonnte, 100 CT Der
mcnl6li1cn @eieaihoft niHt 5ur
SoIt fallen miiroe. Scr &ertbeiOiger
itrengtea iid ocrart an Dab CT eine
rial cine 8ouie in iciuem Ylai0oDcr
moben muBte. @ionini fab inoolcnt
oo unO mari fcinen cin5igen @lid ollf
cen D}anL DER fir fem &ebea plat
oirte. lin 2 ll6r 9lo6mittogS be-
0unn oos S6IuBploiOoDcr Oes
Staotsanmolts @crielbc iudte 5u
beluciIcn ooB Gionini cin berldmib.
ter D}oroecieIlc, ni6t gciiteSiAwac6
unO fir ieine &Dat bollitdnoig Der.
ontiportlic6 iei unO gum Eooc I'M eIef-
triibcn Shtbl oerurt9eilt iperoen
ioIltc; @ianini iei Elm cntortctcr, in
g(ep yort groBgc5oeencr @eieae, Der
in Seem Yorf oae BORT berribcnOen
2uiter aufgeleien babe. Dicic 9lclt-
bcrltug erre8te ocn 3orn 0cs @ertbei
oigers WlcSntDrc, Scr ielbit elm glep-
PORTER 1T, Die 9leuBerlmg fir cine
S6dnolidfeit erflGrtc uno iaete
ng8ir gleiu- Yorfer lino cbenio gut Wie
2eitte onocrsmo.@ 9ii@ter 0openoorf
beOeltcte 0cn @cldporencn, oie 9lclt.
Beuulg oeS StootsampoIt 81 igno-
rircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

OaB icl) tdlllll DllltV
Oas 3immer 9eben
fonnte, obne nlicb
All etlpaS felt8u9uis
ten. SD bate ners
boie glnidlle, meinc
Singer uerfrdmpfz
ten iln0 ittein Nc
iicjt ber5og iirG, illi0
ic1 fpnnte peDcr
Iprccben nod ic1ld
fen. bate teinen
glppetit, ilno gllle
glalibteu ic0 i0nute
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

they can. why they should not be fined
for such alleged violation OF thu said
order. and that copy OF THE order DO
corporations as Il notice OF the purpoa,
or the commission TO cons,dor suct
suggestion. and 10 enter such rules
orders and regulations as may bc just.
and also rs n writ or summons. ne
cordtng 10 law
commonwealth OF virginia at tho re-
!ation OF State Corporation Coinmis-
sion.
W.. (Rule)
Southern Railway Company
"REBCILDlSG STATION AT CATION
ROAD CROSSING.
II being surrcstcd 10 The commits
sion that tho station OF the Southern
Railway Company at Cation Road Cross
ing In tho town OF St,ashure. Va. has
been destroyed and abandoned. there
foro. rule IL hereby awarded against
the southern Railway Company, re-
turnnble ut tho courtroom In the city
of Richmond on Wednesday,. Juno TO,
1914. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. requiring 1t
to show cause. II any II can. why II
should not b" required TO rebuild such
station. und that II copy OF this order
be forthwith served upon tho dsfcn-
purpose OF the commission To consider
such suggestion. and to enter such
rulos. orders and regulations Is may
be Just and also writ or sum-
mons according TO law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ley to navigate the vessel across

Paisley to navigate the vessel across
the Atlantic.
Llscomb. the supposed scene OF the
ulstster. Is a small island Oft tho east
ern coast of Nova Scotia. and Is about
Forty miles west of Cape Canso.
inc government steamer Stanley has
necn ordered to get In touch with tho
i!uittrin and to take charge of the
bodies The steamship Stanley WAS
also instructed to cruise around tho
vicinity OF the wreck In search OF sur
vivors though little hope was held out
mere that any of the crew escaped.
The lightShip was 1876 feet in length
over all, with 29-foot beam. Her dis
placement was go tons. and she was OF
steel Though lifted for wireless. tho
apparatus WAS not assembled. She
WAS 10 have been placed In service
or the Sanbro lodges ut tho outer en-
trance to this hnrbor
IL was thought that II any OF the
crew escaped they managed to reach
Liscomb Island. PLANS have been mado
to search the island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

i,tsoh iiotei MAS Coun, taSsctta RAM houfii
America Nth lis Vie The Count ,na;'' i an
~ exhibit vi lis woiE IN the pmslora of de
Jefferson shortly.
For, thc last few days tho Jefferson hae en-
tertaincd numhe: o; The Ecl,crs from tho
ncishborine elites in the adjoining states
Middle Atlantic golf tournamen, on tho links
OF ;he Country Club oil Virginia
o:to weiis. OF Nor:oia brother of Jnke
wci!e,, the local theatrical magnate. ces-
Wells Is connected with numerous theatrical!
s s.,,aI Iith hIs hich,nond ety.hss.
which controls the Colonial Theatre; ths
Wells Theatrical Company Gnd the Wells
Amusement Company
LATE ARRIVALS.
JenrrNon-B. l. puluney Br.Ccoi, Tenn I
c r. msn,on; r,h,ladeiph'a; osorl. =.
Virginia. J. o. Powell and 81 s, powell
Ts5e Now w sa M4 nd ha4 y.sn
Nuus:. tilnucester. Mase: John McCulloch.
6. 5. iiu,ch.son. Al.svl.e y: II. NJ. Nall.
s:o,a w: VI H. Rra5. nss,on Geo
Buffalo. Charles Coz. New York: b L. I1dsali
and wife. New York.
LcxinEton-w. 6 Crosby. Southern Rail-
Ny; X 7 MaErmdg.,, Sheridan. Wye; II.
~.
Hawthorne. Long Beach; Cal: u. $.
eral: Grace Malone. Staunton. A. l.. Prof
MT. Norfolk: O. {. Cash Washington. II. c. :
Dr. Z. NJ. Ciodfeiter and WIFI North Caro-
lima: l.. A. Reed. Southern Saiiwny. Z. r.
Louisville. Ky: Mlss Mamie cropsey. Nor
folk. c. &. Schulz aud wife. S;nkesvilie: w.
II Calder. Steelton. Pa; George b. Elsion.
Norfolk: c. III. Chester. Charleston, :. G.: J.
u. Clark. Virginia: John Martin. Ashby: ].
n. Mitchell. Aberdeen. Md.
Murphy's--w. Il. Lnrkin. New York City:
Gordon c. Dudley. baltimore. Nd: DR.. $.
A. SEndrach Danville. Percy Thornc. New
York: G w. Call. New York. c. j Harrison.
North Carolina; Roete Eldridse. William
son; w. w; W Plat. Philadelphia Pa. {:
Brooklyn. \. Y; r. y. Dciand New York
CITY: w. H. Davies. New York City: ". g.
stephens. 81. Louis. Mo. J. ". Connolly
oxford. n. c.. w. s. Ban. Washington: r..
Carpenter Chicago. H.; Hugh Johnson
arandon; o"o Wells. Norfolk; r. e Ander-
Norfolk a. radGe;t. Newpor, News: G.
" Austin. Chicago III: L. ID. Gregory.
bedford CITY: II. VI Fulton. Wise: J u Ma
euire. Danville: w. II. Plat. Philadelphia;
y. Dreyfus New York: n II Wilson. Phia-
de!phia: Ernest wiEeins, Warrington: w o.
horo. -. c.
Richmond-Charles T. Banner. South Car
o!na: T. y. Bauchin. South Carolina. Z D.
Turner city; II NJ Heeden. Boston: J. 81
Z. Gaussen, s 81. Louis. J. r wilS em 70
Ind: W. J. Carr. Knnsas city: II. Harris
Cincinnati. O.. a. r. Stuinhnck. North Caro-
Una. c. = Lincoln; Chicago: J Edwin Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
VIRGINIA SUMMER REaoRTs
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the Line OF the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

WAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
At greatly reduced rates on sale Juno
l TO September so. inclusive. final Inn
il October 81. 1914. with stop-oyer
privileges ut all stations descrip-
tive pamphlet, giving complete Hist
of resorts and boarding houses along
tho line. now ready for distribution,
and viii DO mailed to my address upon
apInication. Full Information cheer
fully Furnished at company's office,
S3S East Main Street Phone Mad
ison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Gailfa Goes TO Knnnns City.
Washington. May 23-Bert GaIlia
pitcher of tho Washington American
League team. hns been released TO the
Kansas city Club Of the American As
sociation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD
New Itshtship Halifax No. ~ Goes
InaxII AA.lfh ..E

New fishtship Halifax No. 10 Goes
Down with Crew of Twenty Eive.
Halifax. y s., May 23.-Thc loss Of
the new lightship Halifax No 10. with
All OF the twenty-five men on boa I'd
is Indicated by the discovery OF wreck
age ana three bodies near Liscumb 100
miles east of hero, to-day
The EEhtship wns on her way to
this port from Paisley. Scotland, where
she was built.
The wrcchagc was sighted and the
bodies picked up bv the steamer Duff
FERN, which reported that lifc-hclts
marked Halifax No 10" wore strapped
about all the victims.
The government marine agency here
has made preparations to sent out
steamers In search Of othcr bodies All
of the victims are believed to be
Scotchmen engaged by the builder at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

Among tho arrivals yerterduy at the JET
itrson Hotel MAS Coun; CussCtta ranhouria
y: florence. Italy. Who - travelling In
America with h!s wife. The count IS an
artist of no mean reputation. and Is TO open
IA exhibit u; Ills WORK In the p":lors OF tie
JeiferSon eiloriII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
brunswick Inn"
WHynrwboro, Va.

Thia cooi and delightful summer resort In
the Biue Ridge Mountains Will open for
guests juno 10 1914 Until! June 10 apply for
rates nnd booklets MRS w. a WILL
LlAMS ST ". Grace 81. or MRS Il; A.
acs W. Grace s.. Richmond
Va. After Juno 10. address Waynssboro Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
TIE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY a. 1914

York. C ii. Rowe. Now York. Il. " Hillary.
Washington. ID. c.. q. ID. johnson. Newark
y. !. IL. %. Warner. Chicago: Colonel Thos.
T. G'oic Buffalo i.ithia Springs. j l. New
comb. Charlottesville, Va; Goorus r
Thomas. Milwaukee. WIS.
RncErrs-F. IL vaicntine-Nou York: u.
}, Prosscr Saginaw. Mich: p. C.. Smith.
base city. George b. Alton. Henderson.
y. & x. y: Harris. Weldon. n. c.: Frank
~ Bureh Chario. tesviilc. Il. l.. Smith New
Sofk CITY: W. J. soykin Wilson. y. C.:
a. G. Pittman. Whitaker. y. c.. y. l.. Hess.
Norfolk. Va; l.. Ii. Allen. Norfolk.
Stumpf's-H. II. Walton. Pendleton. s. II.
Harris. henderson. y. C.. W. G. Scott. Nor
folk: w. H. E;aughton. Savannah. ia i;
IEn:. r ". Scott. Jacksouvillc Fla. r. l..
E-andls. city: W. y rittard. Oxford y c.;
Y. Z. Ruskcn city: ii l.. Vest; Battle
Creek. Mich; l.. N. tobiason. Virginia. II.
Y. Drianard. West Point; a. T.. Martin.
Tssnton. y. j.. J. S bentley. waahingt on.
u e: J. y: Dickinson. Washington. u. c.:
~ w. Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

Bf-W ATER INN. AMlSQUAM. WIN
Eaefsheck Inn. West Gloucester,
Mass; on 1pwlch Bay and ocean; alo-
rious views. bathing beaches: cool:
QWot: excellent table: booklets. MIR
AND MRS a. B. CLARK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HOTEL

The most centrally located hotel In
Richmond. being situated at the corner
of Twelfth and Main Streets All cars
pasa The Lexington Every modern
COW onienca
FELIX KEE(sAN and
J. IL GOSAICE.
Prnpriotora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

For the las; fcw days tho jefferson hae en-
tcrtaIncd nuinho: %: the golfers from tho
ncishborine cities IN the adjoining Statcs,
Ano cgnc To Richmond 20 take part Ia tho
Midd" Atlantic golf tournament on tho links
OF ;he Country Club oil Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HOTELS
MURPHy'S HOTEL
HOTELS
,Incorp6fated)
ElIRnpEAN pI.AN

EUROPEAN PLAN
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN MURPHY. Manager
A strictly moderI. house. fronting on
threo streets. In the heart VI beautiful
Richmond Rooms fronting every Wy
Special Table d'llote Dinner wih
be eeryed with music i'll Murphys
Hotel Cafe from 500 to 800 p. NJ.
Evening. Price one dollar
Lnd a quarter t$f.25,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania Leading Health Resuh

'''A- "h@' eh, mountains. AIR. water. seem
cry unsurpassed. 81 minutes .-otn Phtaio-
phia. hour from Harrisburg. Auto meots
all trains. Iiooklet.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
Let Every Citizen Attend.

1t is to be hoped that every
citizen of Fort Mill will attend
the meeting TO be held in the
town hall next Monday night to
discuss the proposed bond issue
for a waterworks system for the
town. The matter of protection
from fire is one that should be of
serious concern to every property
owner of Fort Mill. Without
this protection our taxpayers are
each year paying the maximum
rate for insurance. and each year
the rate increases as the town
builds and the houses become
more congested. 1t may not be
generally known, but it is fact
nevertheless, at least one tax
payer of the town is paying the
very high rate of $3.50 per $100
Tor insurance carried. But,
aside from the protection given
even at the high rate of insurance,
there probably is not a person in
the town who has his home or
business insured for more than
two-thirds its real value and who
would not suffer loss In case his
property We're swept away by
fire. Fact Is, the insurance rates
in some instances are 30 high in
Fort Mill that the people are
unable to carry 1t in amounts
which would anything like COM
pensate them for their losses if
burned out. A waterworks sys-
tenn would reduce the rates to
such an extent as to enable
people in the congested district
to carry additional insurance and
in the residence sections it would
offer almost absolute protection
to the owners of homes adjoining
that in which the fire originated.
The waterworks proposition has
been hanging fire in Fort Mill
for quite a number of years and
1t is to be hoped that the present
agitation for the system will re-
suit in it's early settlement. No
matter whether you favor or
oppose the system, attend the
meeting next Monday night and
yet the people know wht you
think about it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
thursdays Program.

thursdays Program.
"A Woman's Wit" an excp-
tionally good Western picture.
Ok. B. film)
Two Men and a Mule" a
highly laughable comedy, de-
plcting the movements of pete"
the famous hippodrome mule.
(Reliahce flm)
Makers and Spenders," an
excellent picture. (Reliancel
NOTE-Owing to the sudden
departure of our operator. the
show of Monday night was not
up to the standard. Since that
time, however, we have secured
an expert machine man and in
the future promise our patrons
the very best In the picture line.
ManaQ 'ajestic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
Why Not?

Today's issue of the Fort Mill
Times carries greeting to the
nevis elected mayor and town
council, and then prints list OF
eighteen suggestions for official
activity on their part, most of
which indicate close observation
and a comforting degree of good
common sense. We cannot
agree with our Fort Mill brother,
however, in advocating small
compensation" to councilmen for
attendance upon meetings and
the placing of a limit upon the
number of meetings to be held
York News, Thursday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

The only men Of worth to a
town or community are those who
forget their own selfish ends
long enough and are liberal
enough in their ideas to en-
courage every public and pri-
vate enterprise. who are ready
with brain and purse to push
every project calculated to build
up the town and enhance it's
Importance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

The General Assembly of South
Carolina is to be congratulate ed
for the wise judgment it dis
played in promoting Circuit
Judge Geo. w. Gage, of Chester,
to the Supreme Court bench.
Judge Gage is one of the States
most able jurists; a man of
sterling character, and his eleva-
ton to the States highest tribu-
nal is an expression of the
sentiments of the people of South
Carolina of his entire fitness for
the place.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

There are few towns where
the stores present a more pleas
ing appearance of their respect
i've places of business than in
Fort Mill, and such pride is
certainly commendable. That is
not all. They carry good, clean
stocks, for fair dealing draws a
splendid patronage from the
surrounding territory.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

The taxpayers of South Caro-
lima are this year asked to pay
$192, 846.O O8 for the maintenance
OF Winthrop College and $685.
b82.19 for the maintenance of
the University. These figures
show an increase of about $780,
700 for each college as compared
with the amounts allowed in the
year 1913. And still the man of
ordinary means is unable to bear
the expense of sending his son
or daughter to these State
supported" schools.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

Just why William Banks of
the Anderson Intelligencer picked
the 18th to launch his new daily
paper cannot be explained ex-
cept by Banks himself. How
ever, here's hoping that no jinx
will camp on the trail of the
Daily Intelligencer as a result OF
its unlucky CD birthday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

Fort Mill has never enjoyed
such a trade as it has during the
past few months, and every day
it is increasing. The fact of the
matter is our business men have
got right down to business and
are selling goods cheaper than
they can be bought in any town
of this size in the State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

A large number of men have
found out to their sorrow that it
is easier to mortgage the home
to buy an automobile than it is
to mortgage an automobile to
buy a home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
LICENSE TAX DUE.

office is lereby given that the An
nui License Tax OF the town of Fort
Mi, S, T., is due and payable, without
pt atty, before March !, 1914.
BY o7der OF Council this 18th day of
January, 1914.
C.. S. LINK,
Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

That young man who thinks
he Is poor because he has no
bank account. little understands
the value of Gods free gift of
health and. strength; little ap-
preciates the fact that the
brightest and best of the country
are self-made, ard come to the
notice Of the world from just
such beginnings.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

Gentlemen of Council: Why
not form a budget of the towns
expenses for 19l4-then tack on
a lew hundreds for permanent
improvements. Either OF our
banks will gladly advance the
cash,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

When one finds he is out of
sympthy with his town, and can
only say a good word for it
coupled with an apology, he
ought to get out. Many people fall
into sort OF unconscious habit
of growing. But it's a miserable
habit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
Magazine
Subscriptions

We will accept your subscrip-
tion for any magazine or news
paper in the world at as low
rates, single or in clubs, as you
can obtain elsewhere and in some
cases lower.
We save you the trouble and
expense Of forwarding the money
and guarantee you to receive
every copy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
Is Cents Each

we will allow for your old foun-
tain syringe or hot water bottle
for the next ten days, if applied
to the purchase of a new one.
We have a large stock for
Is cents up.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22

Like Banquo's ghost-the IL
cenSe tax" law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-22
The Majestic Theatre
Wednesdays Program.

"eUiIesuay Program.
wv hat Her Diary Told" an in
tensely interesting society drama
full OF action and pathos. (Amer-
lean film.
The Dress of Lolita" a love
drama of Little Italy. '(Reliance
film.
Levinsky's Holiday" a COM
edy worth while. majestic film)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Using Little Lizards to Prove Mankind Can Be Made Better

through race hatred and selection
of races, which doubtless are thor
oughly distasteful to many This
will never save human society from
degeneration; it will not qualify
man for greater efforts or higher
aims. These must be acquired
solely and alone by our own labor
toward a well-determined end.
of acquired characters, impress
sions of the individual life, can, as
a general thing, be inherited, the
works and words of men undoubted-
ly belong with them. Thus viewed,
each act, even each word, has an
evolutionary bearing. The acquir-
ing of new characters may prove an
inherited burden if unhealthy con
ditions and overindulgence, or lack
in all things, or bad passions ruin
our body, and therefore our repro
ductive cells, SO that even good
germs become strangled in 1t.
But the active striving for def
mite, favorable, new qualities will
in like manner yield the power
to transmit the capabilities which
we have acquired, the activities
which we have busily praclised, the
overcoming of trials and illness
will leave somewhere their Impress
upon our children or our children's
children.
Even If ever so much weak
ened even If only in disposition or
tendency, not in completed form;
even if completely concealed for
generations, some reflection of that
which we have been and what we
have done must be transmitted TO
our descendants. We know, unfor-
tunately, all too little about this.
because well-planned breeding ex-
periments are impossible in man.
and because STATISTICAL investigation
which we offered in their place is
frequently full of error"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Come hither' look in some eyes. The
average man doesn't know real
blonde from phoney one. He has 10
idea of the Transforming powers of a
bottle Of peroxide of hydrogen. 1t is
mightier than bad whiskey applied to
IA mans stomach. 1t is curious that
while some men think a phoney blonde
is real most of them think the nature
made one is self-made. They drop
their power of discrimination in a
well of folly when blonde is con
cerned But one fact they do grasp.
that the woman who is deliberately
blonde. who made herself so, has
done this to attract a man. His be-
havior is in line with that belief.
I'm this the self-made blonde mere
ly follows the lead of the natural one,
for all blondes are vain. | can recall
no exceptions. They must have ad-
miration and it must be the admira
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

The glitter of golden hair gets in
to a mans eyes. his brain becomes
dazzled by it, and when he awakes
from his fools dream it is to face the
deriSion of the world.
Men have-a wrong conception of
the blonde. The world has been fooled
by blondes for long time. The
painters have been great deal to
blame. They have painted the saints
and angels with golden hair, and.
somehow. people have looked and be
lieved that all fair-haired women
We're i'll character like these pictures
| asked an artist about this once and
he answered me with laugh: we
paint blondes only because light hair
makes pretty pictures
"A blonde attracts instant attention
because she bears the trademark of
the f1irt. Her golden hair is chal-
lenge. 1t takes the place of the