davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Many citizens of Atlanta approved Georgian sug
gson that the residences of the city
numbered after sensible and intelligent plan.
The Georgian already has received Of coupons in
which property have agreed pay the fifteen twenty
that individual will cost doubt
that these responses will into the thousands shortly
Atlanta property will all agree take upon them
selves the petty burden Of purchasing their numbers after
plan of REMEMBERING has been agreed upon will the cost
to the city of REMEMBERING $40 900 to $4,000
MOREOVER, 1T WILL BE SURE INDICATION TO
COUNCIL THAT THE PEOPLE ARE IN EARNEST ABOUT
DESIRING THIS REFORM
Atlanta advertised abroad by the strangers within its
gatesthe visitors who and Co. and occasion tell
others of what they in Atlanta and of what they liked and
what they disliled.
The here nowadays endeavors to find
his way about without continuous and detailed assistance and
direction is not to get about very extensively
One of the delights of visiting Washington City
with which may find desired residence address,
without asking anybody which turn next after has
walked or motored few blocks.
Once visitor gets mind the general plan of
berng in Washington he be put down any section of
the beautiful CITY, complete confidence that he may proceed
along his way ntellgenty.
WOULDN'T YOU, MIR. CITIZEN LIKE TO SEE ATTAIN
IA NUMBERED AFTER SOME PLAN AS SENSIBLE AND
AS SIMPLE AS THAT EMPLOYED IN WASHINGTON
And if you would wouldn't you rather pay fifteen twenty
cents out of your pocket NOW bring result
rather than wait another year so?
Those $4,000 Shriners who coming in May-they
will be either tremendously good and helpful advertisement
for Atlanta in all sections of the nation they will a very
damaging advertisement.
Which shall it be? That directly and distinctly for At
lana to say.
YOU wish to see Atlanta sensiby remembered
Householders Coupon below fill and mail directed
If the people generally will do this The Georgian will un-
deae to bring the matter to the attention of Council
suits will be forthcoming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

would have been saved had he
died. But he has set UP sent-
mental God who does not abide
by His own law or word, but be-
cause a human being has suffered
on account Of adverse circum-
stances, this sentimental being
will override His law and Word,
and pardon self murderer. The
Rev. Mr.. Huff is superficial in his
ideas and incorrect in his the
ology, and evidently a poor teach
err in matters spiritual.
His second position Is also
faulty and untrue, viz: that a
man can commit suicide and not
be forever lost. There is only
one chance for a suicide to be
saved and that is that he or she
who commits suicide does so after
reason is dethroned and has lost
equilibrium. The deliberate. pre-
meditated act Of self-murder
without repentance for the rash
and sinful act, Ia an unpardonabls
sin. To pardon such a sin Goo
would falsify His own word and
break down His own law, and de-
stroy His own government To
speak after the manner Of men,
God would undo Himself
Better bear the ills we have
than rush into the presence OF A
holy God, who is bound by HIS
own law and word to execute
judgment against sin.
The Lord save the people from
such teachers Of the Word o.
God as the Rev. Mr.. HUI has
proven himself to be.
W. o. BUTLER, Pastor
Cufverton, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

A feiend writes Of his INABILITY
to enjoy life because Of his di.
gestive troubles.
This friend has been alwav,
most self-indulgent: he has taken
stimulants to give him an appe.
tite, and spiced and savory dishes
to satiate the appetite. And now
he is paying the penalty.
Here Is a recipe for a sinnls
method of home cure; yet IT I,
doubtful II this slave to his an
petite will have the strength OF
character to put It to the test
Fast wholly for two days.
drinking a glass of hot water In
the morning and glass Of mod
erately cold water (not iced)
every hour.
The fast Will not be difficult
Many people have pursued their
usual avocations during longer
fasts, and felt no weakness or
other annoyance.
The third morning substitute
glass of half and half hot milk
and water. And during the day
drink three more glasses.
The fourth day take two raw
eggs, and drink the hot milk and
water at intervals.
The fifth day drink two quarts
of the milk, and take the raw
eggs If there Is a desire for more
nourishment.
The sixth day repeat the diet
and on the seventh all physical
ills will be memories unless there
Is more serious condition which
needs a three or four weeks con-
tinuance of milk diet. In that
case it is well to go into milk
sanitarium.
Simple as this experiment Is,
not one ailing individual in
score has the will power or self
control sufficiently developed to
carry 1t out.
To live. entirely for a few
days on any plain food, and to
drink quantity of water at in
tervals, will act as cure to nu-
merous maladies. But the slave
of his appetites must first be-
come master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
The Science Of
History
BY REV. THos. B. GREGORY

THE publication 1879 years ago
of Vico's Schema Nuova"
New Science" - clea red
the way for the mighty engine OF
human thought now known as the
Philosophy OF History" which, In
the hands OF such men as Moo
tesquieu, Buckle, Lecky, Draper
and others, was to work out such
splendid results.
Giovanni Battista vico. the
son of poor bookseller OF Ma
pies, was born in 1868. At an
early age he manifested the abil-
ity which usually belongs only to
men OF mature age, and while
still young man he demon
strated a profound acquaintance
with history. philosophy, science
and Jurisprudence.
vico was the first to ask:
why have we a science OF ma
ture. but no science OF history?"
and the Schema Nuova" was the
great mans answer to that all
important quest In the course
OF HIS book he developed the idea
that man, MS we'll as the material
world IN the midst of which he
moves, is subject to lava law
wide-reaching. immutable. un-
compromising, by which all hu-
man actions arc governed. and In
the light OF which the history of
those actions must be studied and
explained.
No man, not even the strong
est, caa altogether break away
from Lis intellectual environment,
and this great italian was TO the
last more or less dominated by
the convent!onaiism OF the Mid
die Ages, whicu was still the
fashion OF the Gay; but in spite
OF all that he reached out for,
grasped. and left behind him for
the help OF future thinkers tire
material out Of which they were
TO construct along right lines the
majestic temple OF historic truth.
Nearly the whole OF Vico's life
was spent in Naples. in poverty
and loneliness, but his name is
destined to outlive the social.
financial and official srandees Of
his time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ln-ShOOts

Do not form poor opinion of
yourself Your acquaintance will
in most cases attend to that.
When a married man spends
all Of his spare time at the club
We often wonder what his wife
looks like.
The man who Is thrown on his
own resources does not always
land on soft spot,
When man becomes famous
all the knockers in his neighhor-
hood begin TO sit up and look
around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
ALONE
BY Lillian LAuFERTY.

ITO be alone In the Wilderness
Vast plains where no feet have trod.
Alone In the vast sky spaces.
II to be alone with God
eSF&D-
But to be alone In the city,
Where human tides sweep by,
Nor stop 20 learn your heart
Or mark your longing cryy
In solitude mid ME and Joy
Alone to sob for breath
To whine IN the ciose-packed places
10 to be alone-wfth DEATH
To be alone with the bigness
That streams TO a starlN goal
Ii never TO be sione, but dwell
With God-and your own strong soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Not every fellow with a large
shoe con leave those footprints
in the sands OF time.
1t is better for the hero TO live
for his country than to die for II.
Every man can give advice like
a philosopher when the other fell
low has the toothache.
In spite OF the fact that igno-
rance is bliss a lot OF people are
continually trying 10 educate us.
Patient listeners stimulate elo-
quenCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Organized Charity
by JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

xXTHOS this old fellow that begs for a bed?
Wv Check up the pitiful story he's told.
Don't be deceived by his shaking white head;
How do we know he is hungry and cold?
Bid him go way till his record we trace
We haven't time now, there is too much to do;
Tell him that will attend to his case
When we find out if his story is true!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

FIVE o'clock! Send away all the rest of the line;
We simply can't any others to-day.
Well be here tomorrow. about half past nine,
To take up each in the regular way.
Good gracious This business does get on ones nerves,
The wearying worry that come will get
Some day something more than he really deserves
Has left this evening completely upset.
gs
CEND ont for a taxi. I'll go home and dress
And then to the club, where I'll leisurely dine :
And try TO forget all the sordid distress
And craft and deceit in that long ragged line 7
No one understands what hard life lead;
Its awful dscomforts never could tell.
! only endure such a calling, indeed,
Because well, the fact is, it pays pretty WELT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

NEXT ex-convct in dreadful distress;
~ Been used pretty rough; how furtive he looks
Move my fine fellow, you've made the wrong guess
We've something to do besides rescuing crooks!
Consumptve, like all of 'em are, suppose
Can't sleep in the park in midwinter gale;
Well we haven't time for your Sort goodness knows,
And you ought to know how get back into ja
CRIPPLED boy next; he in here last year.
Look him in the books his turned down.
We found he had followed a shady
He marker boy once in a poolroom downtown.
Who's this tapping In through the hall with a cane
mongrel dejecedly trotting behind?
Lead him ont of the door and gently explain
That running a home for the blind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
HaveYOuSentinYOU RCOupOn?
II Not Do 1t NOW
y y y

Aantas Residences and Business Houses Should Be REMEMBERED
Without Delay. You Can Have 1t Done. Will Youe
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
STRAWBERRIES BRING
OVER $4,000 To CANON

II is estimated that the strav
berry crop in the Canon City dis
trict this year was about 5o.e
crates for which the grower aver
aged about sI.s5 per crate or abou
10000. This does not include the
commission mans profit
out of this s1.e5 per crate IN,
grower pays soc per crate for pick
ing and 15c for the crate Leayins
just an even 800 per crate prohi
on the average.
At zoe per crate for picking. 49,
900 was paid for labor either TO the
hired picker or 10 some member O.
the family.
Many of the strawberry p.iche'
have been left 10 die out as the
trees come into bearing But many
ranchers are missing the income
from these small fruits and are plant.
ing strawberries and raspberries.
Patches OF Strawberries yielded
growers on the basis Of from $3.50
to $3.50 per acre and in some cases
as high as $500. net. Most Of these
patches comprise from IA TO IL Of
an acre. and a few as large as an
acre.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Canon City Elks Return Home

Most OF the Canon City people
that went to Denver the first OF the
week to attend the festivities con
nected with the Eiks national conven
tion and jubilee reunion returned
home last night a1d today. A few.
however. will remain over In the
capital city until Sunday or Monday
in order to enjoy .he excitement in
eident to carnival crowds. The Can
on City visitors r-po., Ana :ime and
loud in the praise Il the manner in
WI .oh Denver hlid,ed ;ne conven-
tion. The street decorations there
were never exceeded in elaborateness
and beauty at anv gathering in ifc
history of Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
WRITING CON-
TEST BRINGS RESULTS

Mrs. A. A. Gebhardt OF Lincoln
park recently wrote letters to the
Rural New Yorker" of New Yorl
City and the Sterling Bulletin Of
Sterling, Kansas. descriptive OF
Canon City, has received one letter
already asking for further informa-
tion regarding this district. she has
replied giving the results on the
Gebhardt place also adjoining places.
If every resident of the Canon Cit
district would do the same, II woul
lead to many Inquiries and TO locat-
ing many new families in Canon
City.
The people throughout the east are
deluged with advertising matter
from all sections OF the United
States and Canada. From all thif
mass. with their various claims. )
is hard for them to decide where t'
so to.
Your letter through the local pa
pers will be read by many OF your
old friends and give them the person,
al assurance that they can make no
mistake In Coming to Canon City.
Canon City has the best climate
in the world. It's soil is Just as f9
tile and will produce just as good
crops. II not better, than any other
place in the United States. With
plenty Of water for irrigation there
is no chance for drought to take
your crop.
Since Canon City is thus blessed
why not tell your friends? Give
them your personal assurance
through your home paper.
The secretary. OF the chamber o
commerce will be pleased 10 give any
statistical data you may desire &c
use in your letter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
4 REMUNERATIVE
STRAWBERRY PATCH

c. Z. Pearcy. Of Orchard Park had
three-eighths of an acre OF strawber-
ries on his place this year from
which he marketed one hundred aud
twenty-five crates of berries. He
sold his crop of berries at an aver
age price of two dollars and two
cents per crate. which brought him
a gross income OF two hundred and
fifty-two dollars and fifty cents. The
cost OF boxes and picking was sew
enty cents a crate. His net revenue
from the three-eights acres was one
hundred and sixty-five dollars. or, at
the rate OF four hundred and forty
dollars net per acre. Many of the
berries were marketed early in the
season and sxty-one crates sold for
three dollars and twenty-five cents
a crate each. The land on which
this crop was grown is set to cherry
trees, but which are not yet In bear
ing and he got the gain in value OF
the growth of the cherry trees be-
sides the proceeds from the berry
crop.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
No Year for Partisan Politics

Every Democrat and every Pro-
gressive and every Republican should
make a strong effort to get his
party 20 put up candidates who are
safe and sane.
And after the candidates are nam
Ell every loyal citizen should go down
the line for the candidates who will
give Colorado a safe and sane gov
ernmeut.
You can rest assured that the agi
tators and the sympathizers OF the
United Mine Workers are pretty
busy just now in helping select
candidates.
Mark we'll the man or men, the
agitators stand for, and avoid him
them as you would a pestilence.
Colorado has recently had some ex-
perience with the United Mine Work
ers in open arms against the state
at Ludlow and at Chandler. q.
What do you suppose would have
been the result OF that warfare &
we lad had governor selected by
and satisfactory to them? d.
This is no year for partisan poll
tics. In times like these patriotism
and good citizenship should risr
above all other political questions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
HAS A PROMISING
MInIN6 PROPERTY

A. y. sprague left for Salida ON
an early train this morning after
having spent two or three days n
Canon City and florence on bust.
ness connected with the exploitation
Of n chaf1ee county mining property
in which be is financially interested.
The property which is located twelve
miles west Of saiida contains n
and half foot mineral vein thst
shows gold. copper. silver and other
metals IN considerable value. Ms
sprague Is Of the opinion that II il
about the blggest proposition OF the
kind that has been uncovered In this
section OF the state IN 4 long time.
A company WllA a capitalization Of
100000 has been organibed amonE
Fremont eoaais people to develop
the property and It is believed that
E"f~t++A - "ARAeH II HtA NttAh AaltTH
viii be a lot q ray dirt" on tho
dump The concern has been incor.
porated with the secretary Of state
as the Royal Mining 4 Milling
company. with Ben Beach Of Coal
Creek as president; T. NJ. HoweIIs .
urer. aud A. y. spraEue as general
manager. The board Of directors II
composed OF John Bald OF Florence.
n. NJ. Howeils OF Florence. Owen
Price. Of Florence. Ben Beach. Coal
Greek. F. W. Abbott Of Coal Greek.
Kent l.. Eldred Of Canon City. and
A. F. sprague OF Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23

In selecting a Governor of Colora-
do this fall 1t is not so awfully i'm
portant whether the man is a DEM
ocrat, Progressive or a Republican.
1t doesn't matter much whether
the man elected believes in so per
cent tariff or 30 per cent tariff %
for that matter whether he believes
in any tariff at all.
The Governor OF Colorado will
not have much 10 do with National
questions tie IL be lvI; pretty
busy at home helping to keep the
peace; helping to pull Colorado on.
of state of bankruptcy and an
archy; helping TO restore the severe
ignty of the state.
What you wan. to know is that
he will do this. That he will do all
he can protect life and property
and maintain law and order in the
state.
Prosperity may be a secondary CO.
sidera.ion but nevertheless there
are few people who believe that
Colorado s entitled to a fair chance
at a little prosperity and everybody
who knows enough to come in out
of the rain knows very well that
prosperity fights mighty shy OF a
mob ridden state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Stops Neursigia-Kiils Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or sciatica. 1t
goes straight TO the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. 1t is also good for Rheuma-
tism. Sore Throat. Chest Pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-It
penetrates. Mr.. ]. r.. Swinger.
Louisville. KY. writes: Il suffered
with quite severe Neuralgia Head
ache for four months without any re-
lief. used Sioan's Liniment for
two or three nights and haven't
suffered with my head since" Get
a bottle today. Keep In the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
25c.. soc and s1.o0 at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for all
sores. adv. ..-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Unusually Aeavy TraveI a. present

Unusually Heavy Travel at Present
There is an unusually heavy rail-
road travel to points west at pres
ent and all Denver a. Rio Grande
passenger trains are crowded to ca
pacity. Visitors on their way home
from the recent Elks convention in
Denver are. in some measure, r.
ponsible for the Increase OF passen-
ger traffic. but. perhaps, better ex-
PLANTATION of the rush is the desire
of eastern people to get away fro
the hot weather in their section Of
the country and enjoy a vacation
in the mountains OF Colorado or at
the resorts on the Pacific coast
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Have Installed a Power ornI

The county commissioners have
purchased power drill for The use
OF the men employed at the convict
road-making camp on the ParkdaIe-
cotopaxi cutoff nfieen miles west
OF Canon City. Tho drill. which
VIII do the work Of twenty men. Is
operated by n gasoline engine that
provides compressed afr for borinrs
into the rock. A great deal Of blast.
Ing and heavy rock work Is being
done at present In the CONSTRUCTION
of the road.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Rev. Pra., Accepts PastOrate.

The Rev. Edwin Benenlah Pratt.
the well known evangelist who con
Quoted a revival In this city last
winter. has been called to the First
Baptist church OF Hutchinson. Kan
sas. and has accepted the pastorate.
For the last several years he has
been in evangellstic work.-colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
A rsn-csnt FlreIsss Cooker

In the August woman's Home Com
panion appears a part of a page con-
tanning descriptions of homemade
fireless cookers. Those foods which
can be best prepared in hreless
cookers are soups. cereals and stew
ed fruits. A New York City woman
describes. as follows. a homemade
fireiess cooker which can be made at
an expense OF ten cents:
at consists of two-foot deep tia
-four canister-bought at sale In
five and ten cent store-lined vii
seventy C1icknesses of common news
paper. aad provided with two clean
old wooden blanket ends which are
used TO wrap around vessels contain
ing the food to be cooked.
First cut the newspapers thf
exact height OF the canister. leaving
them at their ordinary width; then
II lined the. canister as smoothly a
IL the paper had been plaster. put.
ting in one sheet at a time and lap
ping the ends closely. but not all Ia
the same place. for so much doubling
would have made an awkward hump.
The last few sheets / braided top
and bottom with paper fasteners.
Then seventy-fold newspaper
mat was made for the bottom OF the
canister. made TO fit accurately, so
that the edges left not the tinlesi
air spaces between them and the
Innings of the sides. The cover OF
the canister was fitted IN the same
way. with the addition OF a heavy
circle of blotting paper pasted over
the newspaper pad and its turned-in
edges glued to the tin rim OF the
cover. Now the cooker was ready
for use.
Il used three small enameled pals
for cooking vessels. While washing
the breakfast dishes. set the pals
with their prepared contents on the
lighted gas range to give them five
minutes start. A stew should al.
ways be placed in the middle OF the
cocker. where the heat is retained
the longest. When placing food In
the cooker. one end OF wooien
cloth went around the first bucket
very snugly. so that 1t had to be
crowded down with force; the other
end wrapped the middle bucket Just
as tightly. The second cloth both
wrapped and covered the last buck
ct"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure

II. II. Mccutcheon and two daugh-
ters OF Holden, Missouri. were am
ong the excursionists that came on
the Colorado Springs-Royal Gorge
special at noon today. Mr.. McCutch-
con, who is president OF the Bank
of Holden. Is an old friend of J.I
Mcclure and the latter took charge
of the visitors on their arrival In
town and drove them to points Of
local interest. A trip through the
was one of the Incl.
dents OF their stay in town.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Cars Over From Spring.

A couple OF automobiles carrying
eight or ten passengers made the
run from Colorado Springs to Can.
on City this morning. The visitors
report the roads In bad condition !
places in consequence OF the recent
rains, although they had no great
difficulty In making the trip. Had
the weather been fine II Ia probable
that large number OF motorists
from the Pixies Peak district wonls
have visited Canon City today for
the purpose OF making an excursion
over the Skyline drive.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-23
Left For Denver Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Keller Of
Mt. Vernon. Illinois. who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Emmerson and other friends here
for n few Says. left this afternoon
for Denver where they will remain
until the end Of the current week
before taking their departure from
this state.