davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

secondary reasoning. In a broader de-
velopment of intellectual activity we are
content to rest much Of the phenomena
OF life upon laws OF nature. because
we have the concept Of law in general.
The Australian knows no law save as
custom is enforced by some individual
person. commonly the old man Of his
immediate group. Accordingly, all those
natural phenomena as to which we
cloak our lack Of comprehension by
Inscription to the laws of nature the
stil more ignorant savage must assign
to some sort of superior "old man"
Here enters the divine element. The
god Of the ignorant man Is the persona
iicatiun Of his ignorance.
The Australian Is al yet 40 little de-
velopcd in intellect, so much the moron
OF the Binet- Simon classification. that
he can scarcely be said to have any
spiritual nature. Nature Is to him all
god yet he knows no god, rather an
undeiinable exterior influence which at
fects his life, and usually for pain.
Therefore. when ting Australian woman,
intellectually inferior even to her man.
who knows almost nothing. becomes
aware Of the coming OF new life for the
future she glanCes aghast to see whence
1t may have come upon her. The flash Of
the painted skin OF an iguana scurrying
in and out OF the spinifex scrub. n
bare spot where the bark has been shed
from a eucalyptus, a group of rock out
cropping from the desert. any, one OF
these may serve as the source or
the influence which has entered her.
Such IL paternity among folk who
somatically are human.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
III.

III.
on the economic side the duality of
the Australian family association is
Complementary. The picture Of the
aboriginal home, the home Of the cease
less nomadry. comes upon the memory
i'm ILLUSTRATION. The house IL typified
by no more than the germ of the house
idea. a mere windbreak or "wurlcy" OF
twigs. The hearth. promise of the focus
AS centre Of the home long ages hence.
Is "A scanty fire of few billcts. Next
this poor fire sits the man. Benjamin
in Australian parlance, just as the
Chinaman Is John. Next behind him
his dogs. native dingoes dashed but not
tanned into revolving submission. Be-
hind the dogs sits the wife. sit the
wives for they are commonly two.
What BENJAMIN is willing to spare from
the lizard or the snake which he has
toasted over the fire he throws. over
his shoulder to the dogs, what the
dingoes leave IL available for the
"luhras." the wives Of this man.
ON the march the man stalks ahead
with no greater burden than his
boomerang. his spear and his club, In
struments Of war and OF the chase. The
women bear the burden of the scanty
belongings OF the family, they carry
the young children. 1t may we'll seem
the degradation of the wife and mother
to The plane of beast of burden. II
may well he a rcpuls!vc picture 81 man
kind lower than the brutes.
Yet 1t is wholly improper to interpret
the observed facts through the medium
OF the obscssions of our mentality. The
woman in This barbarc family has nc
reason to feel discomfort with her lot, SC
far as she has the capacity for such
sentiment she Is probably congratulate
ing herself on the condition of her life
| The burden Is heavy, but she Is n
weaklng She does not envy the man
| his emptyhandcdncss, he travels light
| because he has duty to perform
| toward the family unit which she Is IN
| capable of assuming. II is true that
| she carries "A heavy load il Is true tha
| upon her rests the tedious toll of hunt
| ing out and digging up the roots which
! form the staple Of the family nourish.
ment. His duty is to go ahead with his
arms in hand. Should another Of his
kind become visible on the horizon a
| their wanderings he must advance I,
| combat for the protection " his wive,
| and children. and for this his hands
must he always free. Should kanga
roo hop into view. should an emu dis
close itself from the grass trees which
1t SO closely resembles as to avoid an,
but the most highly trained vision. 1
is the mans task to run down and I,
secure that meat for the family lardcr
and for this his hands must Away!
he free. Each without the other woul,
30 incomplete. man and woman hav,
| their duties each to each, the savag
family Is founded on duality of ser
vice ungrudgngly contributed to tn
common good. The economic founda
ton of the family in such consolation
rs we'll established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BURROUGHS tn
WRITE BOOK ON
FLORIDA BIRDS
Noted Naturalist, at Fort Myers
With Thomas Edison, Plans
Everglades Research.

FORT MYERS, March John
Burroughs, eminent naturalist and
scientist, who is the guest Of Thomas
A. Edison at his winter home in this
city, is enjoying his first trip to Flor
ida. Mr.. Burroughs pleads to being
n years young.
you have wonderful State and a
progressive little CITY," he said. 81 am
planning a trip through the Ever
glades. l want to see that part of the
State because l have heard and read
30 much about the glades. This is my
first visit to Florida"
Mr.. Burroughs spends practically
all of his time observing the semi
tropical growth with which this sec
ton of the State Is most bountifuly
supplied, and in the study of the
birds. While he would not admit It,
the naturalist is seriously at work on
another of his great contributions to
natural history and expects to add
most interesting chapters from his
Florida observations.
Henry Ford, the automobile manu-
facturer, who is also the guest Of Mr..
Edison, has entered into the move
ment to keep the ruthless plumage
hunters out of the bird rookeries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the Kidneys should have more
attention. as they control the other
organs TO Il remarkable degree AMI
do tremendous amount of work Ia
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by altering the
blood
During the winter months especisl-
ly, when we live an indoor life. the
kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed, as we take less
exercise. drink less water and often
eat more rich heavy food, thereby
forcing the Kidneys 10 do more WORK
than Nature intended. Evidence OF
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
annoying bladder troubles, smartins
or burning. brick dust or sedlmen.
saloN complexion. rheumatism, MAY
be weak Jr irregular heart action
warns you that your Kidneys require
help Immediately to avoid more seri-
Gus trouble.
Many physicians claim that en-
herbal medicine containing no miner
ais or opiates has the most healing
influence. An ideal herbal compound
that has most remarkable success as
a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr..
kilmer's swamp Root.
You may receive sample bottle
Of swamp Root by Parcels Post. Al
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton
\. Y, nd enclose ten cents; also
mention The atlanta Sunday Ameri-
| can.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
She Balks at Altar
With Indian Chieftain
Paleface Fiancee Wants Mamma"
and corsage Bouquet, She Decides.
EIopement Ceremony Halts.

There's many a slip between the
license and the knot, as Chief eau
pelican, the redblooded South Ameri-
can Indian who recently appeared in
vaudeville in Atlanta, will tell you.
The chief IS a bachelor to-day because
the lady In question, Miss Cecile Ar
cher Burton. a pretty blonde of the
purest AngloSaxon type, walked
blithely to the altar with him in the
New York City Hall, and then changed
her mind, a Ia eternal feminine, be-
fore Alderman John ]. Reardon could
Npeak the fateful words.
The story which comes from New
York tells how the Araucan chief had
woocd and won him this maiden of
the pSlefaces. They walked to the
City Hail. procured the license, and
then decided to get married on the
spot = The Alderman was there; he
opned the book; he lifted his hands;
then
"Hol2l" said the redskins betroth-
ed, dramatically, II will not | must
have a church ceremony because !
am a good Episcopalian: my corsage
bouquet is made of crocuses, and, be-
sides, it isn't big enough; this dress is
three weeks old; and l want my
mamma"
The chief told the alderman that he
guessed he would wait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Villas Sister Tells How
She Won u. S. Husband
Mexican Generals Relative Gives Account of
Courtship by Railroad Engineer at Bulfght

LYME, KANS., March How an
American railroad engineer living in
Mexico entered the bull ring and wor
honors for the sake of the little sis
ter of General Pancho Villa, the leader
Of the Mexican rebels, and afterward
married the girl is being told by the
girl herself
Her name is Ursula Villa Virgins
and she is spending the winter at the
home of her father-in law, Van B
Virgins, a farmer, living just across
the State line in Nebraska.
The Mexican girl is attending the
Lyle District School and is taking a
special course In English. She il
scarcely 20, and was attending school
In the old town of Santa Barbara
when she met the American, fell in
love with him and married him with
in a month.
Defends Villa.
She takes the greatest interest in
reading in the American newspapers
the accounts of the victories gained
by her brother, and laughs at many OF
the wild stories told about him.
HE is not that kind of man." she
vehemently says when there is a story
of Villas killing prisoners. "He good
man. He going 10 drive Huerta out
Mexico, and then go home to him.
Mrs. Virgins came to this country
last summer when the revolution
reached such proportions that it was
unsafe for women of any faction to
remain either in the country or the
towns. At that time General villa
sent his little sister to the border un-
der guard of a heavy escort. The
father-in- law, Van B. Virgins, met
her there and brought her to his home
near Lebanon, Nebr., where she will
remain until Mexico becomes pacified
Father Became Blind.
Tree years ago going to school in
Santa Barbara" said the little black
eyed woman. MY home is in Solo
cangen, where my father was post
master "a years. Then he went blind
and my sister became postmaster in
stead.
"Sojocangen is up in the mountain.
100 miles from Santa Barbara. Near
the school were the railroad tracks.
Trains pass there all the time. The
schoolgirls were always kept shut in
by high walls, but the railroad tracks
were high and we could see passen-
gers in the cars. We often smiled at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PROHIBITION IN
FLORIDA To BE
ELECTIONS ISSUE
Sensational Fight Between Stock
ton and FIetcher-0ther Line
ups Becoming Clear.

ST. AUGUSTINE, March Now
that less than 100 days intervene be-
fore the June primaries. political line
ups are becoming more apparent in
Florida.
As time goes along it becomes more
and more apparent that the question
of State wide prohibition for Florida
will figure largely in the approaching
campaign. The liquor men already
have formed an organization with
headquarters in Jacksonville, and the
Florida Anti-Saloon League shows
more than usual activity.
Apparently the fight for the Sena-
torial toga viii be between Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher and John N. =
Stockton. The latter's chances arc
previous races in which he has sought
the office He has conducted a clean
campaign, but his friends have made
a few political breaks which have re-
bounded and benefited Fletcher.
w. ], Sears Is the strongest man IN
the field against Claude L'Engle IN
the East coast district. Sears is from
Kissimmee and is State grand chan
cellor of the KNIGHTS of Pythias
Chic" Acosta, of Jacksonville, is tho
latest entry in the race, and Albert
Williamson has been working for
some time. Frank Chase has with
drawn. No new entries are likely.
Out in West Florida young John P
Stokes, of Pensacola, has announced
against Emmett Wilson. Frank Clark
has no definite contest on yet. Ste
phen NJ Sparkman is undisturbed
down Tampa way, except for she
candidacy of ]. Fred DeBerry.
Justice of the Supreme Court VIII
liam Hooker has no opposition for re-
election and is not likely to have
John High, a Jasper newspaper man
announced some time ago against
Commissioner of Agriculture McRae
and Thomas J. Appleyard, Jr., of Tai
lahassee, is a late entry in that race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

passengers just for fun, because we
knew they were just going through the
town.
But there was one engineer-an
American. He went by every day. He
always smiled at me, but not at other
girls. And l smiled back at him.
Attended 5uIIfights.
Then came the big fiesta. For tree
days there We're bullfights and games.
All the youIsg men took part. There
was holiday at the school, and all the
girls went to the fiesta. When a young
man was brave he did not run from
the bull, and everybody clapped hands
and the girls pinned flowers on him.
For tree days we could talk to the
men all we wanted
"The first day of the fiesta 1 heard
laugh and there was the big Ameri-
can from the engine. He came to me
and said he wanted to talk He talked
Mexican. But l said, No; you go to
the arena and show you brave. Then
| will talk to you and pin flowers on
YOU And smile at meT he ask.
Yes say, / smile at you, too And
smiled at him then.
He Enters Ring.
Next day when the young men en-
tered the ring, big American was
there. He was on a horse just like
the Mexican young men. Nobody could
throw lariat like him. Everybody
applauded him, and he won the big
prize. Then he came straight to me
He wouldn't look at other girls-only
at me.
He laughed when he found me. Z
want that flower now.' he say. And l
say, You want smile, toog And he
answered, Yes, more than the flower
gave him both. That night he danced
with none but me, And danced with
none but him. One month later we
marry"
The big American locomotive en-
gineer was Frank Virgins After the
wedding Virgins and his bride set
tied down in Santa Barbara. For two
years all was well. But year ago
the air on his locomotive refu Sed to
work and his train came crashing
down the mountain side. At a sharp
curve 1t left the track and plunged
into a canyon Four days were re-
quired to recover the body of the
American engineer. Then the young
widow went back to Sojocangen and
the Villas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Discovered Cure
For Asthma
A Kansas Chemist Discovered a Simple
Home Remedy for Asthma and
Makes a Generous Offer.

Mr.. D. ]. Lane, chemist, located at
sos Lane Bldg, st. Marys, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
asthma. To test it he sent some to
people who had been suffering from
Asthma for 40 years, and to their de-
light they state they were easily cured.
Mr. Lane is so proud of his discovery
and has so much confidence in its abil-
ity to cure that he will send 81 bottle
by express to any one who will write
for it. His offer is that he is to be
paid for it If 1t cures. The one taking
it is to be the judge and report its ef-
feet within ten days after using the
remedy. If you suffer from asthma,
write for a bottle at once. Send no
money Your name and address on a
postal card will do.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Canine Family Ties
Up U. s. Customs

PORTLAND. OREGa March Be
cause blooded English setter, bought
by Eugene Simpson. OF this city, at
Nanaimo, r. G., gave birth to SIX pup
pies while en- route 10 Portland. the an
lmal and her family have been sold by
Seattle customs oticials.
Gypsy Girl, the mother dog, cost $3.50,
A manifest accompanying her called
for zone English setter dog. and the
customs men declared they could not
pass seven dogs on II, even though SIX
OF them were only day-old babies. Mr.
Simpson may have 10 appeal TO Wash
ington to get his canine family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Congregations Are
Dead, Says Pastor

WASHINGTON, March 7--NoVer and
entertaining features TO brighten the
customary formal church services are
needed to interest the modern congre-
CATION, the Rev John Mcneil, of To-
ronto, Canada said before the Interna-
tional Bible Conference
Most church organizations of to-
day" said Or, Mcneil, "are com posed
of people who need awakening from
the dead The only time during a SER
mon when a persons face is at all ra-
diant Is when the sermon ends"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Kansas Suffragists
Turn Tables on Men

TOPEKA, March There was been
a wonderful change in the political at
mosphere in Kansas since the women
got the ballot
81 have written hundreds of letters to
ing changes in laws" said Mrs. Lillian
Kitchener, president of the Kansas w.
G. T. U. "The men who received my
letters vary in Importance from United
States senator's to constables and JUS
tees of the peace in Kansas townships"
The replies usually were that the mat
ter would get consideration at their
earliest convenience said Mrs Mitch
ener, and that was the end of it.
Now letters come to me by the bush
ell from men asking for my views and
those of my organization on legislation
and asking for suggestions and opin-
ions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
To Walk 5000 Miles
In Vote Campaign

MADISON. WIS. March IA 5000
mile walking tour faces Henry E..
Roethe, of Fennimore, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF
Wisconsin, who is running on a plat
form of economy and lower taxes
Mr. Roethe announced he proposed to
open his pedestrian campaign about
March Is His average walking rate Is
30 miles day, but he will slow down
to Is to discuss. lower taxes at country
stores and tack up placards. He has
purchased three pairs of cowhide shoes,
which he thinks will last him through
the journey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
California Women
Are More Athletic

BERKELEY, CAL, March TN the
first woman's field meet at the Univer
sity of California three records were
sophomore class on the Hearst Hal
Field.
Miss Frances lacking broke the rec
ords for the eight-pound shot put and
the basketball throw for distance. Her
marks were "a feet IN inches and 81
feet inches. The previous shot put
record was 81 feet S7s inches, made al
Vassar
Her mark for the basketball throw of
50 feet inches was 10 feet inches
greater than the former record, also
made by a Vassar girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Goes to China to Wed
Man She Never Saw

TRENTON, March TO become the
bride of Arthur G. Bowman, man she
has never seen. Miss Hazel Hulse, who
is very pretty, will go to China in May.
Bowman's heart was won by the girl
when he saw a photograph which she
sent 70 her brother Aubrey Hulse, and
to her uncle, Clarence Lovett, when the
three Americans We're struggling with
the intricate problems of custom regula-
tons in China.
correspondence followed and then
came declarations of love and about two
months ago proposal that was ac-
cepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Girls Name on Bank
Note Wins Husband

LEXINGTON, KY. March 7.-One
day in 1910 Fl. T. Baker. young COM
mercial traveller, asked Chief Clerk
Brown, at the Phoenix Hotel here, to
change a $40 bill for him, and on the
face of one of the bills that Brown
handed to Baker was Hattie Daisy
Morris, Sz9 South Brook street, Louis
vile, KY
I'm certainly write to that girl,
remarked Baker TO Brown. Brown yes
terday received from Baker note in
closing an engraved invitation to his
wedding TO Miss Morris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Money SdUed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes But a Few Moments, and
Stops Hard Cough In
a Hurry

Takes But a Few Moments, and
Stops Hard Cough In
Hurry.
Cough medicines, : a rule. con-
tain large quantity of plain syrup.
II you take one pint of granula ted
sugar, add y pint OF warm wa ter
and stir about 2 minutes, you have
as good syrup as money could buy
II you will then put ~ ounces of
PineN (hfty cents WORTH In a pint
bottle. and fill 1t up with the Sugar
Syrup, YOU will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made
for $3.50. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. 1t keeps
perfectly.
You win find It one of the best
cough syrups you ever used--even in
whooping cough. You can feel It
take hold-usually conquers an ordi-
nary cough in "a hours. It is just
laxative enough, has a good tonic
effect, and the taste is pleasant.
It Is a splendid remedy too. for
whooping cough, spasInodic Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
PlneN is most valuable concen-
trated compound OF Norway white
pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other healing pine elements. No
other preparation will work in this
formula.
This plan for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar syrup Is
now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy The plan has
often been initiated. but never sue
cessfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. Your drug
s'st has PineX. or viii get It for YOU
II not. send to The Pinex Co. Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Wild Dog Pack Trees
Man and Kills Goats

ORANGEBURG. S. c., March IA
pack Of wild dogs, so ferocious that
they made an attack upon a man, are
reported in the Elloree section of this
county.
According to a report, a herd OF
some $50 goats pastured in an isolat-
ed section of the county was attacked
by the dogs and all but eight were
killed The owner of the goats while
engaged in an examination of the
dead animals, was attacked by the
dogs and forced to take refuge in a
tree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Proposes Gay Rural
Life for Farmers

EAST LANSING, MICH, March IA
rural life conference to find a way
to make life on the farm as gay as
in the cities will be held here March
5 and 6.
College authorities and men who have
made a study of social conditions in the
rural communities will do what they
can toward stopping the march from
the farms to the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08


The action OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is a purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach Just like
food. They mix with the juices Of the
mouth. Then they enter into and COR
rectly build up OF dilute the juices Of
The stomach. go into the intestincs
and there when the nourishment from
food is taken into the system SO fol-
lows the ingredients Of these wonder
ful tablets.
They correct the faults OF the blood
and thus at the next meal the body Is
better able to produce a stronger and
more normal digestive juice
A short use Of these tablets viii re-
establish your digestion. stop gastritis.
heartburn, Indigestion. foul breath. ca
terrh Of the stomach and do away
with dangerous stomach ulcers and
many other unbearahle conditions.
Go 20 your druggist to-day and he
gin the StuRrt's Dyspepsia Tablet habit
j Is the habit 81 health ana appetite
Learn how TO yearn for food. not how
to spurn IL,
obtain q box from any druggist
price. 50 cents. Solo wherever Non car
Emo a drug store.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Magnifying
Misery.In Joy
Dyspepties. Stomach Sufferers and
- Appetiteless People May Quickly
q Find Relief in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets relief
he Is one Of the happiest of human
beings and he looks back at his old
self with a distinct feeling Of horror.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
reRdjust the out -of- proportion stomach
and digestive machinery and bring JOY
OF life and love for food to the man
or woman who will use them after
each meal for a short lime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PAsroR. 90. AVIS ApvlcE.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-"With the
twentieth century sanitation methods
and medical science constantly advanc-
ing every man and woman should ex-
pect to live the Biblical allotment Of
threescore years and ten" Thus did
the Rev William Wallace Curry, in
preaching the sermon OF his min etieth
birthday. offer note of optimism to a
congregation here.