davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

like Napoleon above his mar
shals.
Even yet, with all the credit
that has been given him, Jules
Verne has not had full justice.
AS a writer he possessed what
Shakespeare lacked-inventio
invention in the large, including
scenes, incidents, atmosphere,
everything. Shakespeare cribbed
his plots and stories with hardly
a single exception. He cribbed
his incidents whenever he could.
He cribbed, in many cases, at
least. the outlines and spirit of
his characters. The whole secret
of the irresistible power of Shake
speare over our minds lies in his
matchless ability to say what he
wished to say with a wealth and
a fitness of verbal expression
such rs no other writer ever pos
sessed. Shakespeare was the
greatest trainer and handler of
language that the world has
known. He was not a great orig
inal thinker, and his philosophy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Some New Year Philosophy
By EBERT HUBBARD

And on these points all physi-
clans are fully agreed.
The people you see waiting in
the Hobbies of doctors offices are
mostly suffering through poison
ing caused by an excess of food
Nature is forever trying to keep
people well, and most so-called
disease" which word means
merely lack of ease, is self-lim-
iting, and tends to cure itself.
The one theme of Ecclesiastes
is moderation. Buddha wrote it
down that the greatest word in
any language is "Equanimity."
William Morris said that the fin
est blessing of life was syste-
matte, useful work. Saint Paul
declared that the greatest thing
in the world was love. Modera-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Made Vivid Image of a
Future World as He
Saw It.

He saw a future age as clearly
as Walter Scott saw past one,
and made as vivid an image of it,
Every great engineering triumph
of the twentieth century smacks
of Jules Verne, for every one of
them has in it an element of APP
parent impossibility overcome.
The 50-story building is a Jules
Verne story translated into steel
and concrete. The Panama Ca
nal is cmphatically Jules
Verne achievement, and Colonel
Goethals is one of his greatest
characters sprung into real life.
PhiIeas Foggs and Captain Ne
mos are the typical heroes of this
new age, which hardly waited for
Jules Verne to be in his grave
before its amazing dawn broke
over the globe, in fulfillment Of
his prediction of time when
science should transfigure the
earth, the air and the water. We
can excuse a little literary imper
lection in a genius which exhib-
tied such prodigious originality
and such boundless wealth Of in
vention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

ton, Equanimity, Work and Love
you need no other physician,
But to put it another way,
here's the recipe:
First. Deep breathing in the
open air with your mouth closed.
Second. Moderation in eating,
simple es-Fletcherize.
Third. Exercise at least one
hour in the open each day
walking, working in the garden,
playing with the children.
Fourth. Sleep eight hours in
thoroughly ventilated room. Z
Fifth. Drink all the water be
tween meals you care to.
Sixth. Don't bother to forgive
your enemies-just forget them.
- Seventh. Keep busy-it is a
beautiful world, and we must and
will and can leave it more beau
tiful than we found it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Jules Verne's Widest
Dreams May Be
Realized.


parently unattainable target as
many times as he did may not
really have missed it when he
seems to have done so. In the
face of the mysterious and
hitherto hidden powers of nature
on which we to-day have begun
to lay revealing and conquering
hands, who can feel sure that
Jules Verne's "Trip to the Moon
and Journey Around 1t" is es-
sentially any less likely to prove
a dream fulfilled than was his
Journey Under the Sea-" his
Balloon Trip Across Africa" his
Round the World in Eighty
Days" or his Travels with a
Steam House?"
The difference between Jules
Verne and other writer's of eX-
traordinary stories based on APP
parently impossible inventions is
that he dreamed his dream and
wrote his stories before the in
ventions had actually been made,
while his followers and imitators
write after the event, and simply
enlarge upon what the world al
ready knows. He alone among
them all shows true original
genius. He stands above them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
The Twentieth Century Prophet
Jules Verne Saw in His Dream New World and Every ear
Details Of His Wonderful Vision Are Hardening
Into Realities

was borrowed, but dressed up in
robes of language so splendid and
expressive that we instinctiyelv
enroll it by the livery that il
wears.
Jules Verne invented a new
world-the world OF the ideal en-.
gineer, the world of scientific ro-
nance, and, wild and improbable
as it appeared to most of his
contemporaries, his vision was so
true that within a few decades
after ne wrote we see that world
unfolding before our eyes amid a
display of wonders some of which
would have astonished even him
He had little Of the Shakespear-
ian gift of expression or of char
acteriZation, and his literary
technique was so simple that the
critics generally ignore him. But
the scenes and the personages
that he created do not grow dim
with the passage of time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
One Thing bridges in Factories Learn


ninety to a hundred thousand;
but in so far as interesting, or
entertaining developments OF civic
life were concerned-proportioned
to their size-there were none.
They might as we'll have been
villages of five hundred or one
thousand. Houses, houses,
houses, all of the same size. all
of the same color, all of the same
interior arrangement, virtually.
Gathering to Work.
"The great mills bore pleasing
names such as Rob Roy, Tabia-
tina, Marietta, and their towering
stacks looked down upon the
humber habitations at their
base much as the famous castles
of the feudal barons must have
looked down upon the huts of
their serfs.
II was constrained to think OF
the workaday existence that all
this suggested, the long lines of
cotton mill employees going in at
o'clock in the morning in the
dark and coming out at o'clock
at night in the dark.
Think of the poor little girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

~ nee more | see with de-
u light holiday book shelves
smiling with a fresh, new
edition of Jules Verne's stories.
| happen at this writing to be in
France, where the popularity of
the most inventive Of story tell
ers establishes an exception to
the rule about prophets in their
own country.
The twentieth century is just
catching up with Jules Verne, and
it thrills all through it's nerves at
the spectacle of some Of his
dreams turning into realities.
So many of his breathlessly
bold forecasts have proved verit-
able prophecies that one expert
ences a feeling of uncertainty and
expectation in recalling those
which have not yet come true.
You feel that they, too, are eggs
that may suddenly hatch out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

and boys, principally girls, clat-
tering to and from work in their
wooden shoes, and, if you will be-
lieve ii q saw it at Boulton on
a cold, rainy January day), in
thin black shawls and white straw
hats, much darkened by continu-
Gus wear One crowd that / oh
served was pouring out at high
noon
Il heard a whistle yelling its
information, and then mouse
hole of a door in one corner Of
the great structure opened and
released the black stream of mill
workers. By comparison it looked
like a small procession of ants or
a trickle of black water Small as
it was, however, it soon filled the
street The air was wet, smoky,
gray. the windows even at this
midday hour cleaning here and
there with lights. The factory
hands were a dreary mass in the
rain, some Of them carrying UNI
brellas. many without them, all
the women wearing straw hats
and black shawls.
Il looked at their faces-pale,
waXy, dull, inefficient. I looked at
their shapeless skirts hanging
like bags about their feet. I
looked at their fiat chests, their
graceless hands, and then |
thought of the strong men who
knew how to use-I hesitate to
say xploit-inefficienc What
would these women do if they
could not work in the mills?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Out of the Commonplace.

One thing | am sure of: the
mills, whatever charges may be
brought against their owners in
regard to hours. insufficiency of
payment indifference of treat
ment, are nevertheless better
places in which to spend ones
working hours than the cottages
with their commonplace round of
duties. What can one learn wash
ing dishes and scrubbing floors
in cottage?
Il can see some one jumping
up TO eXclaim: What can one
learn tying commonplace threads
in a cotton mill, taking care of
eight or nine machines-one lone
woman? What has she time to
learn This-if you ask me;
the single thought that there is
such a thing as a great machine
which can do the work OF fifty or
hundred men.
1T will not do TO say that the
average individual can learn this
method working in a home 1t
is not true. What the race needs
is ideas. 1t needs thoughts OF
life and injustice. ana justice and
opportunity. or the lack of It.
kicked into its senseless clay"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
Checks the VOGUE.

Checks are used almost as literally
as stripes and plaids. Black-and-white
checked street suits are shown in all
the newest cuts They are always a
good choice for the women who need
not be very economical. For the wo-
man who can have only one suit the
checked one is hardly the right choice.
1t is much more noticeable than one
of plain color, and therefore the owner
of one tires of it more quickly than
she would tire of plain colored suit
Moreover, black-and.white checked
wooden goods does grow soiled rather
quickly. Small as the amount of white
seems to be at glance in such a suit
1t is really half of the whole surface
so it is hardly to be wondered at that
1t soon needs to be sent to the cleaner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
PLACE TO KEEP PLAYTHINGS
Does Away With Litter, and May Be
Considered an Ornament to the
Apartment.

! find this plan most successful for
keeping the children's toys. living as
! do in small house, writes a con.
tributor to the Modern Priscilla.
secured four boxes of equal size (dry
goods boxes), large enough for two
to give small wardrobe effect when
placed one upon the other endwise.
The ends Of the other two boxes were
used for shelves in these The whole
was placed in convenient corner and
covered smoothly with cretonne. In
the lower box, closed by a loosely
hanging curtain, the children were
taught to put all toys. The upper box
was neatly lined with canvas through.
out, and with a curtain meeting the
one below and having a draw string
at top and bottom. it provided three
dustproof shelves for linen or any of
the many things that it is hard to find
a place for in the small house. The
outside appearance is very effective,
especially if the cretonne is matched
with other hangings, or with the paper
of room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
Calendar Blotters.

A rather well.known but useful lit.
tie gift is that of calendar blotter
1t is quickly made and very inexpen.
sive. From a large 10 cent desk blot
ter cut smaller blotters. say 6 by 8
inches. Paste upon each of these
smaller blotters small calendar leaf
When finished, you will have twelve
small calendars, each labeled with one
OF the months. Then the pack is ar.
ranged in order from January to De.
cember and tied with a broad red rib.
bon. Slip a twig or so of holly or
mistletoe under the bow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

We sell city and country property.
Orange groves speciality. Agents
for Gulf Fertilizer and Griffin Bros.
nursery stock. See us. Pickard
Brothers Company, 200 Drane build
ing, Phone s zo5o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

We are the owners Of 10000 acres
of fine combination citrus and farm
land near Lakeland in Polk county;
railroad runs through tract; will
sell in tracts of from 500 acres up
at very attractive prices for a short
time only. Call on G.. C. Barton,
Room and Dean & Bryant Bldg,
ake,and Fla. 2253
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
CLASSIFIED Addre1t@isin@&

FOR RENT-Office rooms Dickson
building; new and up to date; wa
ter in each room. Also 2 large
rooms. D. B. Dickson. 20S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
The Professions.
THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES

eos - E. Pine St Opposite Depot
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat,
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture, Massage. Dietetios,
Hypnotism, Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
ave time and expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids wanted for Annex to KILLER
hotel, Lakeland, Fla, Bids to be OPP
ened at 2:S0 p. M, April II, 1914.
Plans and specifications can be had
from McGucken & Hyers Office, Tam
pa, Fla. Owners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
2317 A.. B. KILLER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. Ny
machines are Caddilacs and ! am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. s.;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel, taffiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
PAP Red 206s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

Ne carry full line of leading makes
Automobile tires, tubes and all
goods in this line, buy direct from
manufacturers, pay cash, and for
spot cash can and will meet any
legitimate competition, Tampa, or
any other markets. Lakeland Au-
tomobile and Supply Co. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

THE elect in fashion realm, the
more you know about the new
STYLES, the better you will like
the Frolaset corset, corset that
laces in front. Bates. 2253
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06

COME HERE Monday and Tuesday
and get more than your money
will buy elsewhere. Give me the
chance to prove it. Bates 1858
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

pastor Morning sermon at 10:E. thanos
The Subitmest Theme Of Thought" -.
Jest Of evening sermon At rs: "Inpoa6-
Church of Christ. corner nm -
Western Subject Of morning sermo@ q
II O'Clock: The True Worshfp" EVa0p
ing subject: The Three States u ManL~
Evangelical Association, corner Houf1h
and Monroe street, J. K Young, paaooe.
ing services at 1a:8- Evening services ~
Seward Avenue n. Z. church Morn
ing sermon by the pastor. Arthur -
Hughes- Evening sermon viii be preach
ed by Rev. c. HI. Buck Everybody wss-
come
The Seward Avenue Baptist church. J.
g. Umberzer. pastor. Morning worship -
IL The special message for the hour
The Art Of Teaching" The sventng
sermon the second Of . special seS1oo.
The German EvangelicAl St PAurD
church, corner Third and Hancock. Hov-
H. Becker. pastor. viii have services -
F1rnt United Brethren church, Cor
ner Eighth and Topeka avenues Rev
J. A. Renwiek. D. D.. pastor. W. - =.
thank Offering service IL q M PfeAen-
ing Tao p. m by the pastor.
Church Of the Good Shepherd. EDeU-
copaI. corner Of Laurent and ouimEv
streets, North Topeka, the Rev. AlhoE<
p. Mack. minister in chArge5DeFvfnG1
for Sunday viii be: Sunday school -
Bible class at 10 o'clock. moeu1u1
prayer. EftAny and sermon IT II o'eoDG
evening prayer and serDAN ~ G'e1ocI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Judge A. w Dana will speak 1T p. m
Subject: Sowing and ReApfnG-
West Sixth and Harrison avenues, Rev
BENJAMIN Young. D. D., pastor Subject
OF morning topic: smith Jr.. and the
Church" Evening subject: Fighting .
Good Fight"
First Presbyterian church. corner Eighth
and Harrison streets. Rev. Stephen s.
EStey, d. D., pastor. Morning sermon at
II n m, subject Make All the Map
White" Evening services ut Tn. subject.
Hopeless Handicap
First United Brethren church. corner
Twelfth ana Quincy streets. Rev. G. K.
Hartman. pastor Preaching At II - M,
tary Of the Oregon W. c. T. z. WIN speak
Second Presbyterian chuq Seorner
North Jackson and Gordon Rev
Joseph r. Hicks. pastor Subi@ norm
ing sermon: What Is Reltgi6 The
subject OF the evening sermon ~ be-
what are the Ear Marks OF ReHG10hg
Oakland Il z church, Sarlaou ana
Chester streets, A. e. Peterson, tastoI.
Subject Of pastcr's morning SERMON
Where Are the Deadr' or The Inter-
ing service win be -Almosf
The Unity school OF Christianity. 81 To-
pekA avenue Address NJ II n m
Reformed Presbyterfnn church. - Cnv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

street Preaching at II q M and 7:ao
p m by the pastor, c. A. Dodds.
F1rHt Congregational church corner
Harrison and Seventh streets Rev. Arthur
8 Henderson. D. D., minister Subject Of
morning sermon 1t II O'Clock: God IN
History" Subject Of evening sermon:
The Worthwhile Life"
Third Christian church, James Cornish.
pastor. Subject OF morning sermon:
What Ii Your Liter.
Third Presbyterian church, corner East
Fourth and Branne< streets, Rev. e.
Irwin Gilmore. pastor "A Barthxfxht
Bargained Away is the subject FOR the
morning sermon at II O'Clock Nrp. Nc
Can. from Brasil South America. VII
sre2k 1T 10 p m
Central Park Christian church. corner
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue Mn.
Clara Haze1ffS VIII speak at the morn
Ing services II II O'Clock Evening SER
The Latter Day Saints ReorEani.ed.
corner seward avenue and Norton street
Elder Edward Lucas. pastor. PreachinV
1t II = m by Elder c. c. Joehnk sub
jeet: should We Believe in ReveIa-
tt0nsr Preaching at 5 p m by the pas
tor. subject Church Unity
Highland Park Methodist church Ser
mon 1t II q n by +. G. Dreaming. DR..
T. J. Re1m VII preach Sunday evening.
First German II z church corner Ty-
ier and West Fifth streets. A. J. Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Bible STUDY VI.

Tne Book OF Hosea Take note OF the
word Ephraim- as you read
I. Why did Hosea give his children
such queer names?
2 In chapter one find q contrast to
g. What figure runs all through chap
ter three?
l. What does the story typify?
s. Note some of the verses that show
four.
s. Mark the words for, therefore and
because OF chapter four. and note their
T. What does Hosea say must suffer
with man on account Of his sin?
=. What advice Of warning Is given
to Judah? Ais.
9. What reason is given for Ixraeps
not returning to God? SIS.
10. What is the astounding statement in
II. What shall be the experience of
Israel il she repent? 6:1-3.
L. What does the prophet say God de-
sired7
1s How are Gods requirements met by
II What had God done to show his pity
and long suffering toward Israel? IL, Is,
Is.
Is. BY what figures are the people
characterized? "A, II. 16-
Is. For what special sin Is Israel threat
ened with destruction in chapter eight?
s:s T. . BY what h<a'e' Is she known IN
Is. To what place would they go into
captivity beside Assyria, and how would
49, BY what figures does God describe
his first love toward Israel. $40.
20. Upon whom beside themselves will
fan the Judgment ON their sins. stills.
D. What does 10.1 shy about Israel re-
ceivin& Gods blessing?
p. What are the striking figures Of
speech in 1914. Z, H.
prophet and in what figure Is it uttered
1912.
"A Contrast the love Of God with
IsraeFs tngratitude? III. 2
12:17 - - -
Is. What example il suggested for
IsraeIs imitation? 1855
q. How did Israel feel about her posi-
ton and her possessions9 12:a
3. How does the prophet speak OF the
idolatry Of Ephraim and the consequence!
. What verse in chapter Il shows the
never failing love Of God toward the peni-
tent?
9. What is the conclusion of the
A CONTRAST FOR AMOS AND HOSEA.
Hosea--Drenched with the dew Of Gods
mercy.
Amo-God Is rather the roar Of the Hon
the flash Of lightning
Hosea-'.Return to God"-describe q
husband-father. long-su1erinE and fun Of
mercy.
Amos-"Return to God. means justice.
Hosea says: II only you were aware of
what God is you would come back
Amos says: I bid you come back.
Hosea calls-Come back at once for God
has loved you 10 long and 30 kindly.
Amos calls Come back at once for there
il little time left till God must visit you
with judgment
Hosea criesTurn for behind you il
God
Amos cries-Tmn for in front Of you is
destruction.
MRS. C. +. MENNINGER
Through the lessons ON the Minor
Prophets win give q little sonnet for
each one that was written by Rev. ChAs.
s. Hoyt Of Oak Park. IN He had the
Hebrew Prophets niexe In the Boston
Public Library. by John Sargent, In hfs
mind They splendidly set forth the
thought Of the prophet
Amos, The prophet OF Social Justice
No prophet. neither prophets son, but
From following the flock to be q voice
For God. = seer Of truth Tor people walled
About with fnsincerity, 4 choice
And gifted workman. trained In field mot
school
Beneath the Silent stars he thought by
And wrought the nvelong day with busy
tool
So measured he to uanhoodrs fullest
height
No Eoaden siamor hides from eyes inside
keen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

-
Aanses 81 GeaaeA
=. q. 401TH Z SON.
"a Kansas Ave
Phone INV.
l1attreD FScaoRiea
MCINTYRE BROS SPRIN08 BEDa
Mattress Factory. 07-9 Quincy
FOLDING FEATHER MArrREss "a.
q p Hurst Prop Ne w. esh 81
3Gouumenss.
E. sCHROEDER.
"A Jefferson.
HuRR1-uF MEssEn6ER s ExpREss
Co. Roy Payae. III West sth O.
Phone n
laercaAans TA1loeA
q ~. HAAAfEL.
s. Kansas Ave.
JOHN RAulecARrNER.
n Kansas Ave-
couRTNErs MILLINERr PARLoRa
Phans N
W. J. LEWIS
rA.as ~
OFFICE sUPPLY 60. 3 D. HAoAA
Pb0ma -
JONES : s1Rcnf .''e'>
pns.. n
ADAMS BROS Co,
~ WSse ~ N
pnn.>
PhysScanns aunA smreeona
W. s. HUNTER,
Pheno q
g. O.. r b. Z JAMES STEWART. 80
Rea. 81 ". sth 81 Pho0o ~
H. w. ROBY.
% Kansas Ava Phone IN HoA Nnns
S1aAfsa- - HAAAOND.
- Kansas Ave. YAo0o
e J. SoEeER
pAeao -
kacEtnG CoWpan6eR
VIOLET r4 Saee e o S3;; ..
Pnsns O.
u +. bOAMAA, REAL ESTAT& COL
iecuon9. y Columbian Btdg.
oARrrNcuorrrr TnSns q
AAnses Ave-
n vY~uAppa - -
"a NJ ma.
n..> -
S Kansne Ave-