davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

do what is selfish, deceitful and
wrong, or who ridicule high
standards. are not true friends
Their influence is deteriorating to
character.
A real friendship is always on
the side of right, and no tempta-
ton or impuisive leading can al
ter It. The best friendship IS
formed on truth. confidence, ntu-
tual respect, helpfulness and 10y
atty. The friend on whom one
depends does not make profes-
slons of friendship and turn away
in moments of trouble or anxiety
A fair weather" friend is pleas
ure-loving, unworthy >acouaiit-
ance, without depth or reliability
Friendships never thrive when
are based on false principles
where friends are chosen 1oF
worldly policy, material gain or
selfish convenience,
One must remember that no
friendship is worth the name
which does not elevate and does
not help to nobility of conduct
and to strength of character II
should give new zest to duty ana
new inspiration to all that -
good" ....---.---.-4A-....-sAsss-''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
The Chinese Were a Dead Race
Because They Looked
BACKWARD
They VIII Improve Their New Republic Turns Their Eyes the
Other Way.

You insnctivey every individual this picture
this is of goose than Each and feels
the little things that bother him And he looks ongngy
imaginary past
So it with the wrong kind of old or woman-unable
to cope with the present unconcousy disappearing the
"better day.
You know how the Chinese stood still while the japanese
ahead.
That stood with its back turned toward
the light
The typical Chnaman only complains you damage local
graveyard You must not disturb the spirits of the dead But he
not at all disturbed by the sight of throwing
male infants after another into the canal
He orbds the digging of coal mines the building of rail
roads lest the earth dragon disturbed But he has ob
ton running through the open system
agriculture that spreads disease.
The Chinese have been agnan for ages because they
looked backward Worship of their has kept them
where they
May their present republican government coming
power of modern make them ADLER efficient in
the use of their really great national power
This we hope for their sake and also because awak
ened China might be useful regulator of things Asatic
others from trouble
The Japanese gone ahead because they did
up everything everything untried attracted them
Even their Mikado put a stoveppe hat and prepo
long tailed coat and rouershe willing the slang
of the day, ito try anything once"
The who looks to the past little for the present
end mourns about the good old days gone simply in
divdual what China has been a nation.
The past is dead and gone, and you will never see it.
FORGET IT. except when you study history to learn from
the probable direction of the future and the encourag
ing fact that everything is better than it
The nation the individual that wins realizes that nothing
impossible that the future contains everything that the mag
nation of man possibly invent
thousand ago the idea that men might fly was silly
fairy tale
To-day MEN FLY
Those living remember when the idea of boat going under
the water wild dream and read submarines with in
difference.
EVERYTHING THAT MAN CAN IMAGINE HE CAN DO
Remember look ahead for the wonders that coming
not back to the very dull days that are gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Investigation to Reach
Crime Source Is
Necessary.

The nature of such offenses in
evitably precludes such frank
ness of relation between judge
and criminal as is essential to
correct and just action.
Women can understand girls
better than men can, and with
out such understanding, just and
wise judgment can not be rem
dered
Especially does this principle
hold in the matter of criminals
that are young in years and i'm
mature in crime, 1t may be less
applicable in the case of those
that are hardened in ways of
iniquity.
But in instances OF youthful
waywardness the best part of the
work of a judge does not consist
in determining whether crime has
been committed and in affixing
commensurate penalty, but in
carrying the investigation far
enough inward to reach the
springs of action and to apply
at that point such correctives
of wise and sympathetic counsel
as shall check the first impulses
toward crime, and convert them
into impulses toward what is up
right and pure.
The place into which such girls
are brought should be a school Of
morals fully as much as a peni-
Tertiary of chastisement, and it
surely needs no argument to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Revolutionary Attitude
in Ulster a Very
Serious One.

The revolutionary attitude as
sumed in Ulster County, Ireland.
is, to outward appearance, one of
great seriousness, and yet one
can not help wondering whether
the Ulster people, with all the
military preparations which they
are making, sincerely expect to
compete successfully with the
British army or whether It is
merely a kind of bluff which they
are putting up in order to drive
the British Government to COM
promise.
Another question which It
would be very enlightenlng to
have answered is, How does it
happen that Catholics and Prot
estants get along together fairly
tremendously in the rest of Ire
land, while in Ulster the friction
between them is general and con-
slant?
Ulster County is largely popu-
lated by Protestants OF Scotch
and English descent. The Irish
were driven out to make room
for them; that is to say. to make
room for their Scotch and Eng
lish ancestors. This is all writ
ten out in history in plain Eng
lish.
The Ulster Scotchmen and Eng
lishmen of to-day are living on
stolen territory, territory that
was stolen from Irishmen, and
the passing of three centuries
does not undo the thievery nor
raise it to the dignity OF honor
able acquisition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST

\ BILL has just been intro
n duced in the New York
Legislature calling for the
appointment OF two women
judges TO aid in dealing with such
young girl culprits as are brought
into the Children's Court.
Such a move can hardly fail
of receiving the cordial support
of all who know anything of the
number of such culprits or who
appreciate the fitness, not to say
the necessity, of their being dealt
with by feminine officials.
When a change so evidently
appropriate and urgent is made
or proposed, we always wonder
why it was not made long be-
fore.
Women can not do everything
that a man can do, but some
things they can do great deal
better than he.
Many of the offenses that would
fall within the jurisdiction of
women judges are of a kind that,
from a moral point of view,
ought not to lie within the juris-
diction of male judges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

r ORD MORLEY'S address ION
Politics and History" deliv-
cred before the University
OF Manchester, IS now issued in
book form by the Macmillan Com
pany. of New York city. This
scholarly discourse presents ques-
tions much in evidence in both
Europe and America. Note this;
ANY reflective observer can
sketch some of the signs of the
times in rather formidable outline.
Let us look at it. Political pow
er is described as lying in the
hands OF a vast and mobile cleo
torate, with scanty regard for ira
dition or history.
"What is history TO me?" asks
the plain busy man. Democracy,
they warn us, is going to insist
on writing its own program. The
structure of executive organs and
machinery is undergoing half-hid-
den but profound alterations.
"The two Houses of Parliament
are being fundamentally trans
formed before our eyes. The
Cabinet, keystone OF the arch in
size and in prerogative, is not al
together safe against invasion.
The great wholesome system OF
party is said to be melting into
groups and coalitions. The growth
Of special interests, each claiming
FOR itself a representative Minis
ter in the Cabinet, has turned it
into a noun of multitude indeed,
and a noun not wholly favorable
10 that concentrated elaboration
which was possible when Pitt had
first six, then seven colleagues,
Peel twelve. and Gladstone four
teen. To-day we are a score.
"A body OF professional experts
is now united to a selected body
OF ministers TO shape conclusions
IN the sphere OF military defense.
- and therefore of expenditure. and
~ conclusions, though nominal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
A SONG FOR THE MAY

tn OMORROW will flower the April May
To-day stormclouds lower and Winters to-day.
But there's always tomorrow Springimes bright way
So bear with the Winter and wait for the May.
But my heart is waiting,
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the bright returning
OF the Springide and its yearning
Hopes and blooms dead sleeping
All the Winter day,
And eyes dim with weeping
Waiting for the May.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Sprngtime May;
To-day may know sorrow, hope dies to-day,
While Winter winds lash and the gods prey,
Still wait through the the Sprngtime
SO my heart is filled with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing for the pillows,
And the tender green of willows
Where in glee the waters thronging
Through the Springidc day
Shall assuage the Winters longing
Longing for the May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
It Is Not to- Late To Be
Reconciled to the
Situation.

Our Protestant Ulster friends.
living in comfort and affluence on
ground from which Irishmen have
been expatriated, ought not to
forget this, but to reflect upon It
with a kind of meditation that has
in it seriousness and a tinge Of
penitence, and either make up
their minds to get along as com
fortably as they can with their
Irish contemporaries or go back
to Scotland and England, from
which they were themselves
transplanted 1t may be too late
to go back, but it is not too late
to reconcile themselves to stu
alton into which their own fore
bears have precipitated them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
By EBERT HUBBARD

We're seen sporting in the tur-
quoise depths of wave, laying
high backed combs against conch
shells en- the result.
The roars of the contestants
could be heard above the roar of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
POUND CAKE

Cream 1 pound of butter with 1
pound of sugar, pound of eggs. Beat
yolks of eggs until lemon color, add
to butter and sugar and beat thor
oughly. Add y teaspoon of grated
nutmeg and 1 tablespoon of lemon
juice. Have whites of eggs. beaten to
stiff dry froth. Weigh 1 pound of
flour. Add to butter and sugar a lit
tie at time, alternating with the
beaten white of the eggs, beating
lightly. The batter should be very
stiff. Bake in steady oven an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Miss Ethel Hays, the daughter of a
Billings, Mont, banker, is the most
perfect woman in America, accord
ing to Hamilton Wolf, a New York
artist.
Miss Claire Sheehan of Atlanta,
Ga, will journey 10000 miles to be-
come the bride of Judge Richard VIII
mot of that place.
Miss Sarah Thompson of OakIyn,
N. j., has been teaching school for
forty-seven years, having begun her
career when she was II years of age.
The London telephone service en-
ployes woman superintendent at a
salary of 81 500 a year and nine as
sistants at $500 a year. O..
Mrs. Almeda Reeves of Brooklyn
has danced over 25, 900 miles, accord
ing to the register of the tango meter
which she wea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

This is Mrs. Andrew P. Coon, a
well-known Chicago club worker.
She is one of the women who be-
ieVes thoroughly in suffrage, but
who does not believe in. thrusting it
upon others, unless they are ready
to receive it.
When, the question of bringing the
suffrage amendment before the last
General Federation of Women's
Clubs came up, Mrs. Coon thought
it should not be introduced, fearing
some members were not yet convert
ed to it.
Mrs. Coon thinks the spread of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
principle must be effected through
teaching carefully and slowly.
HASHED BROWN POTATOES
WITH GREEN PEPPERS

Peel and slice three cupfuls Of cold
boiled potatoes. Cut six slices of ba-
con into bits, place in skillet and fry
a golden brown, being careful not to
scorch the fat. Have fat hot, put in
potatoes, stir until well mixed, but
not broken. Put over slowfire and
allow to brown nicely. Add bacon
bits and three tablespoonful Of
chopped sweet green peppers. Heat
up thoroughly and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

tails of the houses where, live our
housekeeping daughters"
Just here there was an awful crash.
/ caught the sound of breaking glass
and the shrieks of frightened passen-
gers and knew no more.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
DON'T THRUST IDEAS ON
OTHERS, SAYS CLUB WOMAN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Boon To

Ignatius Tootle, the renowned au-
thority on floral life, who lives near
the quiet village of Yankee Springs,
Is at the present time trying to out
burbank Burbank, the wiz, by grow
ing a rectangular watermelon. Mr..
Tootle has noticed for years that ulti'
mate consumers have had much trou-
BILE trying to carry watermelon from
the store, inasmuch as they (the wa
termelons) are OF awkward shape and
quite slippery, and after a watermelon
has fallen and has hit the cement side
walk It's usefulness may be said to be
over. Mr.. Tootle's watermelon will
be long and will have square corners
n Of which will AT into the
bent elbow when the melon Is carried
on the inside of the arm. Mr.. Tootlt
expects to have his new melon grow
ing and on the market by 1927, If moth
ing happens.-Boston Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
PARADISE FOR The BIRDS
Providence Seems to Have Provided
Temperate Zone for the F%eathered
Friends Of Man.

Up in the far country where the
timber fails. the calendar is respect
ed. There Is no summer before the
official day set for II. The ground is
held fast by frost until June is we'll
started. There are flurries OF snow,
wild, bitter winds, a sky that has no
mercy. And then, suddenly, the wind
shifts and comes out OF the south. II
is summer then with q leap.
The interest OF the temperate ZONE
in the northland is that II is there
that have gone a great many OF the
migrating birds which paid us a few
days visit and passed IN, For all its
inhospitality to man, this country In
summer Is q paradise for birds. III
marshes are safe refugees from two
and four-footed enemies. There is ex
haustless material for nests. And GU
OF the pools come myriads OF insects
food that does not fail until the tint
for the southwark bird movement ar
rives.
Some man has said that there Il
no God north OF latitude 80. He di'
not inquire as to what the bird
might have thought OF that.-Toled'
Blade,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
REAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
Fact ls Shown by Mans Easerness 20
Escape From Congestion Of the
Crowded City.

Why is II that railway magnates.
presidents of banks and heads OF
great enterprises who must perforce
do business In cities, almost all try to
have homes on farms In the country,
where they develop soils, plant crops
and breed animals? 1t is because there
is wearlsome monotony In piled up
brick and stone. There is confusion
in crowded streets and changing troll
ley cars and hot smoky railways.
these things man has made, and they
are needful, but they are not life, much
as the farm boy may imagine them to
be.
Life is in the open country. Life is
in the growing grass, the waving fields
Of wheat, the springing corn. Life is
in the trees and birds, life is in the
developing animals OF the farm.
Any man who works with the land
who feeds a field and watches the re
suit, gains a real fundamental knowl
edge OF the underlying foundation OF
which rests all civilization. II
makes him a sober man, a thoughtful
man. a reverent man, and II he expert
ments wisely a hopeful optimist. Life
is where things are born and live anC
grow. On the farm is real life.-Breed
er's Gazette.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
WESTERN CANADA'S
NATURAL RESOURCES
PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, COAL
AND FARM LANDS.


The developments that have taken
place recently in the oil and gas fields
of Western Canada have but added
another to the many previous evi.
dences that have been produced,
showing the great wealth that has
been an unknown asset for so many
generations.
The latest reports from the oil
fields at Calgary snow that there il q
production there that would appear
to equal tho best paying fields on the
continent. Experts have been on the
ground for some time. 1t is said that
n OF tho wells is able to produce
1000 gallons an hour. II this is SO
there are but about a dozen wells In
the world of greater production. Dur
ing the past week discoveries OF sur
face indications have been made which
show that oil exists over a consider
able portion Of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan, while in Manitoba there have al.
so been showings. At Battleford,
Saskatchewan, q few days ago discov.
cries were made which led TO the fl.
ing for leases on twenty thousand
acres Of land, all having strong sur
face indications. Companies were
formed to carry on immediate work.
and in a couple of months, or probably
less, the story will be told whether oil
exists in paying quantities.
But there are also the coal deposits
and the natural gas deposits that are
helping 70 make OF Western Canada
n OF the wealthiest portions Of the
continent.
With the grain fields covering these
hidden riches 1t is no wonder that q
continued range OF optimism Is to be
seen everywhere. Early reports OF
seeding of all grains being successful
ly completed all over the country are
followed by reports of excellent and
strong growth everywhere. During
the first week in June most of the
wheat had reached a growth of from
twelve to twenty inches. with the mos
even appearance, almost universally
that has been seen for years. Oat'
appeared equally well, and covered thu
ground in a way that brought thu
broadcast kind of a grin to overspreat
the farmers countenance.
Barley, a favorite with the hog rails
ers, had taken good root, and wa
%crowding oats for a first place, as Il
length Of shoot. Cultivated fodde
grasses are getting great attention
as a of the inclination Il
go more largely into mixed farming
and the raising of hogs, cattle an,
horses. The weather is reported fine
just what is needed, and IL presen
favorable conditions continue, tn
grain crop of Western Canada for 191
will be the largest average in the hi
tory of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
HAD THE PICTURES MEANING
Spectators at Least Formed Some Idea
What Famous Painting Rep
resented.

Two men stood before a painting In
a store the other day gazing wonder
ingly at a picture Of an equestrian
statue of General Lafayette. The IA
nous Frenchman was represented on
a prancing steed. Over his arm he
carried a robe. At his feet stood an
allegorical figure of Victory extend
ing a sword toward him as a mark
of homage. l wonder what that pic
ture means?' asked one Of the men. Il
don't know" replied the other. Il
was just trying to make out what sea-
son Of the year 1t was when a woman
could go around with so little clothing
while a man was dressed up in a
heavy suit like that" "Oh, l see what
1t is now" cried the first one. You
see the soldier stole the woman's
cloak and when he took it from her
he dropped his sword, and now the
woman is trying to trade him back
the sword for her clothing"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Makes Jobs for Detectives

Probably the only people to benefit
by recent suffragette outrages are
private detectives, many of whom
are doing little else just now but
guarding pictures and other treasures
of well-known hosts and hostesses
from attacks at social functions, the
London Globe states.
The head OF one private detective
agency told me the other day, says
"The Carpenter" in the Express, that
he had been obliged to engage a spe'
cial staff for this work, and that ia
some receptions he has sent as many
as a dozen faultlessly sttired guests
to look after the pictures and china
of the host.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30

walk the floor. l could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. / was nervous, and had very
little appetite. no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though | had not a
friend in the world. After | had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, M mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did so and gained In
strength every day. l have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. II advertises itself. Mrs.
s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and ervo prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it7 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
! Lynn, Mass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
SEARCHING Criticism.

Five-year-old Herbert scion OF a
bookish family, had learned to read
so early and so readily that his first
glimpses of storyland were growing
hazy in his memory. One day he con
fided to his mother. "Ruthie showed
me her new uook today. and it's the
~queerest thing you ever saw! Why
1t just says, rs 1t a dog? It is a dog.
Can the dog rum and a lot of things
like that! Course ] was too polite tc
say so, but II didn't seem TO me the
style was a bit juicyl"-Lippincott's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Preparing Garden Soil.

In preparing garden soil for late
cabbage, celery and other late crops,
work it down very fine and compact.
Use the harrow. drag and roller for
this purpose. II the soil Is made
very fine and compact, 1t will hold
moisture to nourish the roots of the
newly-set plants.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Disease In Poultry.

The subject Of disease In poultry
catches the a and eye Of the aver.
age poultryman before almost any n
other subject connected with the bust.
ness. The poultryman is anxious to
know Just what symptoms certain dis
eases show In the flock and how to
get rid OF the disease.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Gladstone,s pomestIc Rule.

Mr.. Gladstone once said that he
had solved the domestic problem in
this way: Whenever Mrs. Gladstone
insists I submit; and whenever | insist
she submits" He didn't say, how
ever, whether they took turns about
insisting and submitting. Marriage
is a failure when one of the parties
insists on being the insister and
doesn't take turns in submitting to
the submitter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
To Keep lambs Growing.

The lambs can be kept growing weR
by giving them a little extra grain and
some rice, bright clover or alfalfa hay.
fed by means Of a lamb creep, in ad-
dition to their mothers milk and what
little other they get from the feeding
troughs of the older sheep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30

weakness. For two
years / could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
Increased every
month. i have been
at that time purple
! in the face and would
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-30
Artificial Flowers an Old Idea

Artificial flowers were made in an.
Client times by the Egyptians. In
Europe during the eighteenth century
when there existed such a craze for
porcelain, flowers were made of this
substance; while the odor of the real
flowers vas initiated by the use Of
perfumes.