davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
STARS AND STRIPES

Man in New York who's father
OF % children and has Just mar
ried again must he trying to up
set eugenic congress prophecy
that therell be no babies by
col4
II the correspondence course in
war proves a success in the navy.
we may be able to conduct our
next war by cable same as an
international thess match.
President Wilson entertains
diplomats Head Line.
Secretary Bryan has been doing
that for some time
OF course. a lot OF tax collec-
tors may get into heaven. but
they will not work at IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
A Sure Tip.

Surely this alone should fur
nish tip to the knockers that 1t
would be better to throw away
their hammers and get busy
spreading the salve II they want
results. AS a matter of fact,
everybody knows that all you've
got to do to make woman break
her neck is to dangle a little flat
terry before her She will go for it
every time, and so I advise the
husband who bemoans his wife's
bills to try praising her economy
a little. Let him discourse before
company upon her thrift and
what help she is, and. my word
for it. she win put a Yale lock on
her pocketbook that it will take
q professional safe cracker to
undo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

"HE most ver-estimated
weapon in the world is the
hammer. IT isn't one mil
Month part as effective as the
salve pot, though the great ma
iority of people go through life
without finding it out
The average individuals idea
Of the way 10 reform things IS by
perpetual knocking, which per-
haps explains why so few abuses
are ever changed for the better
Theoretically you can smash any
thing by lamming II hard enough
and long enough, but in actual
practice this does not work out
successfully, especially when 1t is
applied to the faults and foibles
of human nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SUPREME COURT SALARIES.

+, l.. M,-The Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States receives a salary OF SIT, 900
year. and each Of the associate
justices S14,5o0 When any Jus
tice has served for ten years ne
may with the exception OF the
Chief Justice. retire on fun pay.
provided he is then 20 years old.
II the Chief Justice retires under
such conditions, his salary, for
the remainder OF his life, is re-
duced from $4,000 to S145OO; be
ing thus placed on the same basis
as the associate justices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

inclination to revenge our hurt
pride by persisting in doing the
thing we were censured for doing.
OF course II we were the grand,
noble creatures we should be, bent
on our highest self development,
when our attention was called to
our faults we would devote our
energies to building up and
strengthening the weak spots in
our characters, That would be
the logical thing to do, but alas,
which OF US are logical, when it
comes down to brass lacks with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
MALARIA,

T. c, HIT hes been definitely
proven that the disease known as
malaria" is caused by the bite of
the mosquito of the genus called
Anopheles Claviger The de-
struction OF the mosquito, there
fore, carries along with it the
destruction of malaria. There is
not much doubt that sooner or
later science will hit upon the
ways and means OF completely
exterminatins the pestiferous in
sect which is responsible for so
much loss to humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Never Any Good.

Sun, when a man doesn't Ike
his wife's housekeeping, or thinks
she spends too much money
bing!-he begins lambasting her
cooking and extravaganza And
she goes on burning the roast,
and making dish water coffee,
and buying imported lingerie and
French hats.
If a woman objects to her hus-
bands belonging to club, or
smoking. she keeps busy, day in
and day out, pegging away with
her little hammer knock knock
knock, and still ne puts on his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
PILGRIMS AND PuRlTANs.

\ G F.-~Yos, there is a very
pronounced distinction between
the Pilgrims and the Puritans.
The Pilgrims were the IS men
ana 2N women Omembers Of John
Robinson'S church, who sailed in
the MsyiloWer from Leyden and
landed al Plymouth. where they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

DUBLIc attention has been
called to the establishment
Of a fund to be made avail.
able under easy conditions to neo.
pie of approved character unaNla
to furnish other security, but who
by the aid of temporary loan NAV
be able to make a start In tho
world. and after a time return the
loan with the addition CT g sinai;
amount of accumulated interest.
The names associated with this
undertaking are OF men amnlv
able to endow the scheme and TO
administer 1t with discretion. II
is not charity but business, and vet
like all business that is transacted
by men with Christian impulses.
favored with human consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Questions Answered

founded the first English colony
in New England. The Puritans
came a few years later and
founded Boston. or the "Massa-
chusetts Bay Company"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Do You Laugh With Your Eyes
Shut -=Or Open?
The proper study of mankind is NOT man

Do You Shot You Hand With the Thumb Inside Outside Of
the Fingers?

The proper study of mankind is NOT
Pope mistaken about that The proper study for
KIND is the outside universe-the machine in which man is
mcrobe.
1t would be foolish for microbe to write The proper
study of microbend the microbes is foolish
say that the proper study of mankind is
microbe with opportunity study things impor-
tant would be foolish to study only microbes.
And the man. who for brief moment look away from
his own little home to study thousand would be great
goose he confined himself studying the other little
microbes
Once in while however it is permissible for to study
for change and himself by noticing the peculiar
tiles of the little human that put here to cultivate
this planet take of it. drain its swamps rgae its deserts
and incidentally develop respectable human
Therefore when tire of reutng the nebuar hypothesis
when you give the effort to reconcile suffering world and
omnpoten creator the effort digest the horrible problems
of infinite and amending time you will find relief study
ing the LITTLE things.
When ordinary bareooed Asiatic testifyng wit
the judge watches his feet he tells the truth
that interesting?
The poor Asac native features
and to lie with solemn facial gravity that would deceive his
mother.
he has learned control his feet And when he
begins tell les he begins twiddle his Study
psychologically.
You know why smoking is bad thing for human beings.
is bad not chiefly because nicotine gets into the blood and
poisons you BUT BECAUSE WHEN YOU SMOKE YOU HOLD
YOUR HEAD BACK TO BLOW THE SMOKE UP INTO THE
AIR and tchen you hold your head back you can't think
That true mind what Bismarck said to the contrary
While you smoking, fitting your head backward, and
blowing the smoke toward the ceiling you wasting time be
you thinking When you THINK you put the head
down trying energy and blood supply the front
brain, where thought is born
That also interesting But it won stop smoking
which just well perhaps for do SOMETHING foolish
and smoking is mild folly.
1t interesting Also to observe whether you your friends
laugh with your eyes SHUT, with your eyes OPEN.
Little children and grown up human beings that have
manned children spirit shut their tight when they laugh
It pleasant young boys and girls laughing with their
eyes shut Their laughter mrhfu very pleasing
Little children that shut their eyes tight and laugh very
pretty
But you laugh with your open and rather cold look
you comfort yourself with the thought that not quite
prettybut probably little higher up in the intellectual
scale
When You shut your fist naturally do you put the thumb
outside of the fingers or inside of the fingers?
They say that the individual who shuts his hand with
the thumb inside will be ruled others He who shuts his hand
with the thumb outside will rule.
But they say may be mistaken 1t does probable,
however that those physically stronger and inherently capable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
How do you talk into the telephone?

Do you bow and smile and make faces it when you
saying Good morning friend? Or have you become real
telephone user? And do talk all sorts of friendly things into
the telephone with change OF expression face?
That should interest you for has meaning Some people
step away from the telephone and make small bow when they
say Good morning"
Are your laid back fiat against your head do they
stand out?
1t is considered beautiful to have them fiat against the
head But they better for when they stand An
standing catches the sound FROM IN FRONT
does not catch the sound well from behind the projecting
shuts it off But longer much danger of
troubles from behind probably the projecting barring the
uginess, is the kind most desirable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Does your face change as you get older7
IT OUGHT TO.

IT OUGHT TO
bigger
And he ought to notice his lower jaw out Determine
ton and the exercise of will brings the Many
man IN his old who has lived worked thought and wed de
ermnedy has his lower half inch farther than
when he started a young
Women ought to notice considerable change their fore
heaos as years pass they their brains they will find
that their oreheads get higher straghter they will
! md other changes in the shape of the skull
A man who thinks very hard dies with skull very much
tnan would have been he had thought less And that
is interesting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

When You shut your fist naturally do you the thumb
outside of the fingers inside of the fingers?
They say that the individual who shuts his hand with
the thumb inside will be ruled by others He who shuts his hand
with the thumb outside will rule
But they say may be mistaken 1t does probable,
however that those physically stronger and inherently capable
delivering strong blow would shut the hand with the thumb
out Whether it is desirable be of nature that
deliver hard blows you must decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
BY Herbert Quick
Author and Philosopher.

When the decisive battle OF this
war comes. the statesmen may well
say Roll up the map OF Europe"
For Il will not be needed again. in
its present form, for not ten. but
a hundred years.
III. G.. Wells says that the war is
TO preserve the rest OF Europe
against Germany. SO far as this
is true II refers to the German en-
peror only.
Hugo Munsterberg Gays that II
ia war OF the Teutonic race
against the Slav race. and that
II is a moral war on both sides
that is to say n righteous war
In this statement. | think, Pro
lessor Munsterberg gives us his
measure. He is great psycholo-
gist. but his own intellect does not
distinguish between the ambitions
OF the Slavic people and those OF
the ruling class OF Russia. All the
Slavonic common people desire is
a chance TO work, to use the lands
they already occupy. to have peace
and freedom.
No Slav threatens the homo OF a
German. because he covets II.
There ia room in the dominions
OF the Russian car for all the peo-
pie OF Germany and Russia and
Austria-H Hungary. II those countries
were swallowed up In the sea.
The thing required for this is
freedom, justice and access to the
land.
But the Russian ruling caste
would be delighted to extend their
czardom over the whole world. II
would give them more poor peo-
pie on whose industry they might
batten in luxury.
So when the map OF Europe IL
rolled up. its changes will be
wrought In the interest. not OF Slav
or Teuton. but OF Hohenzollern and
Romanoff
Could these great royal families.
with the rest OF their cousins and
cogeners, be swept from the map
by an uprising of the people, could
the natural human right to land
be recognized all over Europe
not land In some remote region. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
Britons Fight heroicaIIy

LONDON, Aug 2e"The British French frontier
Wednesday OF
Of the attack had
been met, then retired slightly 20 position.
British inflicted Germans regret 10
losses oorrespondngly heavy"
British the premier explained holding the line In
mad they left Mons
OF
British second
Dor The assault
with
rifle supported by artillery proved most
effective
while the British second resisting thus the first corps
attacked Germans right infietnp great losses
he fighting M "Wednesday
OF has been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
WITH SHOPS CLOSED
PAREE GAY NO MORE

PARIS. Aug ss.--Ail the benuti.
ful little Paris shops 30 noted for
tho dainties and Injuries they sell
are closed and tho shutters nailed
tight The hotels and restaurants
are closed by martial law At .
p. m. 30 that after that early
hour the boulevards are silent and
deserted. and the gaycty OF Paris
nights has been ecllpsed by the
black shadow OF this war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2S.--Ali told
six naval casualties were reported
hero today ma having occurred
Thursday. including war operations.
These include Tho German
liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
doing duty as n commerce destroy
er. sunk by the British cruiser High
Flyer off the west coast OF Africa
Tho German cruiser Magdeburg.
stranded In a fog 10 the Gulf OF Fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
GERMANS CLAIM
MANY VICTORIES:
CAPTURE LONGWY

while they were fighting They
we're punished by the destruction OF
the city.
Tho appearance OF Zepellns nj
Antwerp has thrown London into n
panic"
From Paris comes word az the
French frontier town OF Longwy.
Tho official announcement was re.
oeived Thursday night. Tho gnrri-
son had made heroic defense since
August 3. II was stated. n single bat
TALON resisting n bombardment by a
greatly superior force until half Of
them had been killed.
British Are Defeated
In taking the town tho Germans
were said also 20 have lost heavily.
A defeat OF the British at Meu-
beuge aud n rout OF the French and
Belgiana south or Namur were an.
nounoed by the war office at Berlin
today.
II was said the losses were heavy
No other details were given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

WASHINGTON. AUG. PA
series Of German victories over
tho alllsn was reported In q ca
bleoram received today At the
German embassy here from Der
lin. II read:
The French army In divided. tho
eastern and northern armies being
widely separated. An result OF
recent encounters. the French and
Hritinh armies on the Sambre and
Mouse are surrounded on all sides
by Germans.
"The French western army Ia
partly driven south. This has pre-
vented Il from communicating with
the French eastern and northern
armies. while all the German armies
are Ia close contact from Cambria
TO upper Alsaoo.
London In q Panic
German cavalry has advanced 10
Ostcnd Civilians OF Louvnin per
fidlously attacked the Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
Germany Loses Four Ships

land and destroyed by shells from
Russian warships.
The German wnrshlp Aliiancia.
sunk by the French cruiser Condo in
the North Sea.
The German s. 8. Brandenburg.
coal laden. captured by tho British
cruiser DONEGAL off Newfoundland
A Norwegian and n Danish traw.
Ter blown up by mines In the North
Sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

in9s In lovvsin, Belgium. 10 re-
ported In dispatches received
here last night from Antwerp.
u 10 ssld the Germans have
Imposed . war tax on $500. 900
on the Belgian town Of
Chartered.
A dispatch 80 the London
Standard says the Germans oc-
cupled the Belgian town OF
Journal and compelled the
people 20 pay an indemnity Of
s4oo, 900 In an hour. holding
the burpomsster ~ hostage
until the money was received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
CLOSES
RYTHER HOME

Despite protests from Mrs Ollie
H. Ryther. the Ryther chlldren's
home. 1862 Denny way. has been
ordered closed by Commission Of
Health Mcbride. Fire Marshal
Bringhurst and Superintendent OF
Buildings Josenhans. on tho ground
the place IL insanitary and a fire
trap. Tho children will be AS.
signed TO other Institutions in the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
THIS IS AN IMMORAL WAR FOR GRAFT. SAYS
HERBERT QUICK, AUTHOR AND PHILOSOPHER

be wrested from its present tillers.
but land on the next estate, owned
by the descendants of the feudal
despots who conquered It in past
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would be moth
ing for Teuton and Slav to war
about.
IL Is really war for gigantic
graft--the immemorial graft which
most governments have been
formed TO legalize.
II is not a moral war. 1t Is a
war for power over the surplus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
HAD BIG FORTUNE

Inventory OF the estate OF Cyrus
" Ciapp was filed in Judge Hum.
phries' court yesterday. showing
property valued at $4,000 The
membranes amount To 100000.
The heirs are Wilhelmina NJ. 7.
ciApp. VIVA Clapp Fclgcr and Caro-
line II. Ctapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
France Won't Stand for It

WARRINGTON 26In conference
yesterday French ambassador made
distinct
United states.
ambassador commended that would
Of
that German has practically been swept
Germany which
re that United states neutral nation. 10 called
upon render such assstanee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
Destroyer Sunk
BY British Craft

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Thas q Brit
Ish destroyer had sunk an Austrian
destroyer near Corfu vas stated in
a dispatch received By the Central
News from Rome today. The report
ia uneonfirmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
PLAN A PARTY
FOR LEIPZIG

VICTORIA. Aug. 2s.-If the Cor
man cruiser Leipzig stcams into
this vicinity she will DO given a
warm reception.
The reception committee IL
awaiting her now, all drawn up In
line. off Cape Fiattery. Notable
among those present are the Brit
ish cruisers Newcastle and Rain
bow. the Japanese cruiser Idzuma.
and the hospital ship, Prince
George
The wounded who don't care to
take part In the festivities may
find rest and nourishment below
decks on the Prince George.
Altogether. II should be one OF
the most recherche events OF the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. pa
Destruction by fire, applied BY
tho invading Germans Of the
city hall ard library. q Gothic
temple and other public build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
LAND WOUNDED

FoLKEsTONE. Eng. Aug. 3s.-
Hospital ships are bringing British
wounded soldiers from Bouiogne
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

labor OF the embattled millions who
are fighting In 1t.
II is a war in which poor men
fight for a choice Of masters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Last excursion OF the season TO
Pr Angeles Sunday. Aug. 80:
steamer Iroquois Round trip S1.00.
See page s.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

) ON PURCHASES AMOUNT.
ING TO $500 OR OVER
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Would Lease oil Lands

Washington, Feb. IA bill for the
leasing of all oil and gas lands now
withdrawn from entry has been in.
troduced by Representative Mondell,
While the bill is said to be not exactly
as western members would like to
have it, it has been drawn with a re.
cord for the present sentiment favor.
ing some sort Of a leasing policy for
coal, oil and gas lands. Western
members are willing to make any
reasonable concession to get those
lands opened for exploitation and de.
velopment, and will make a strong
effort to have the Mondell bill en-.
acted.
The Mondell bill provides for the
issuance of licenses and leases, the
former for three years, and the latter
not more than thirty years: either to
be terminated on the application OF
the licenses or leasee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Interesting and Instructive

| Milk and the yclk of eggs are tie
Only foods which contain al, the Gle.
ments needed to ma iltain hu mai life.
A bridge being erected over the
East river at New York to link New
England with the west and south will
contain the longest steel arch span
ever built.
The number of persons killed by
lightning in the United States during
a year average nearly 600; about 1000
cattle are killed, and annual damage
by lightning is 3,OO0,0 200.
A lighthouse on an island in the
British channel has been equipped
with a telephone so that shipping men
can land and i've with persons
on the mainland.
Canada is nearly 80 times as large
as Great Britain and Ireland. the to-
tai area of the dominion being only
237, 900 square miles less than the
whole continent of Europe.
While the average amount of water
used daily in the cities of the United
States varies from so to $50 gallons
per capita, there is an almost uniform
| consumption of a little more than
half a gallon by each person for drink
ing purposes.
1t is said that American farmers
use more paint on their buildings
than any other farmers of the world.
The people of this country paint every
two years on an average, but in
France, Holland and other European
countries the painting is done on an
average of every five years. Ameri-
cans use more bright colors than any
other nation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
A Bucket Line

A seventy-five-mile ride in a bucket
high in the air will soon be. possible
in the Himalayas. An aerial cable
way of that length-the longest in the
worlds to be constructed, on the
plans of a Canadian engineer. from
the Punjab to the famous Vale of
Kashmir. The ruggedness of the
country and the danger of rock slides
and landslides make a railroad track
out of the question.
Towers will be built nearly half a
mile apart and a cable will carry steel
cars loaded with three or four humid
red pounds. The cable will be in five
mile sections; but ar ARRANGEMENT
has been adopted to automatically
pass a car or bucket from n cable
section to the next. Plenty of water
power is conveniently at hand to de-
velop electricity for hauling the buck.
cts.