davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.

bodies which should be in their
prime crippled with disease ar
shapeless with self-indulgence
Look farther and learn soma.
thing of the condition of the chill.
dren of these men.
Among them you will find the
crippled, the blind, the idiotic, the
deaf and dumb, the weaklings and
the insane.
And were the family physician
of these men to tell you all he
knows, you would lie awake with
horror, wondering how the i'm.
preston has gone abroad that
men can sin and pay no penalty;
that woman alone pays for her
errors.
Woman does pay a big price
not only for her own sins of the
senses, but she pays also for the
sins of her lover or her husband
Our asylums for the insane and
our homes for incurables are halt
filed with women and children
who have paid the price for the
men who believed it was nobodys
business if they chose to see
life" and know the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

THE world has more love in it
to-day than it ever had be-
fore, but it is still running
on short allowance.
To love and be loved means the
highest form of happiness that
mortals know
Not to love On be loved means
misery abject. Those who are
well loved live long and we'll
These are the people who ac-
complsh results in the world oC
art. music, literature, acting. ora
tory business work.
Love and life" are synonymous
terms.
To love means allying yourself
to the forces of the universe
moving with the eternal tides
"hitching your wagon to a star"
To love one is to love all. For
loving one we are in harmony
with all Then do our footballs
tinkle with the music Of the
spheres; and the DAYS are radiant.
To be lovable one has TO have
certain qualities physical. men
tai and moral.
And our moral and mental
qualities, psychologists now tell
us, turn largely on our physical
condition.
The body is the instrument OF
Deity. 1t should be servant to the
soul. Through the body do we re-
fleet the Supreme Intelligence of
which We are part
Those rare moments when we
are in time with the Infinite are
only possible when the body does
its perfect work
ne Slth uldh is rascal, SAID
old Or. Johnson And the world
now knows it is true To be well
is not only a privilege, but a duty
The chief cause of Illness
among Americans is overeatlng
In India, # may bee famine, but
here as a people, we eat to re-
pleuon, and our energies are
taxed getting rid of the waste.
Ninety per cent of our mall
aides are caused by malnu;r,,.on
That fashionable compliant ap-
pendicitis, is always preceded by
impacton, and before THIS comes
dun siusg,sh condition where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
EBERT HUBBARD.

up, and the man becomes a
'tiend And | hope do not have
to explain that tiend is not
luvabie
An of his energies are being
consumed in running his boiler
and there is no power left for the
pulleys, Bad breath, watery
ewes, pain in the side dancing
spots on the vision, hatulence,
dizziness, hesdche all mean food
poisoning What is called heart
disease is usually a form Of in
digestion
Many people eat four meals
day--breakfast, luncheon dinner
and supper after the theaier.
such folks are bound to suffer,
and much Of the time are conss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

quently unloving and ENJOYABLE.
When you are aware you have
a stomach you are given to in
trospection, and introspection
means misery.
And misery is contagious. Also,
! might add that happiness is not
only contagious but infectious.
Joy runs over and mandates
everything. 1t bubbles, effer-
vesces. overfows its banks and
makes the waste places green.
We keep joy by giving it away,
A thought is not our own until
we impart It to another And in
order to have sweet and joyous
thoughts, you must have body
that can mirror your mood.
If we were sailors. living twelve
hours or more a day in the open
air, we could stuff our holds with
mixed cargo and thrive, But
living much indoors, with vexed
mental problems to solve, we
need the fertile mind and the
mood that sees things in their
true light.
To this end we must get rid of
the farmland habit of eating
We want less food and better
food-this is the cry, We would
be gallant, generous gentlemen
and intelligent, gracious ladies'.
all!
The poor the sick. the grouchy
have got to go. We would be
patient, appreciative, receptive.
We would know the fine art Of
listening We would sit in the
silence with our friend without
embarrassment; and pack each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Look at the Faces Of
the Men You See
About You.

When woman makes wrong
step in this direction her punish
ment usually is swift, and the
world knows of it.
A mans punishment is fire.
quently long delayed. but When i
comes it demands interest on all
the time which has elapsed. Many
young and middle-aged men you
see walking with canes and
clutches, and paying large com
missions to physicians to say
they have rheumatism" and
"neuritis' and other common
place maladies, are victims Of
their own vices. They have seen
life" as you are seeing it.
Look at the faces Of men in
fashionable clubs; how many Of
these men are, at forty or fifty or
sixty. types which seem admir-
able to you?
You are young; in the morn
ing of life: before you waste your
splendid youth and prepare your
self to be a physical pauper at
middle life, stop and think Of
these things a bit.
And consider what qualities
and propensities, and what kind
of blood you are preparing to
give your unborn children.
No doubt it is your intention 10
give them a pure minded and
clean bodied mother.
But what sort of a father Will
they have?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

will see that the letter "A occurs in almost every one
Of these artfcially manufactured words
The scientists say that unless you take your pencil
mark every in the above writing thirty seconds
YOU ARE NOT A NORMAL MAN
you take your pencil and mark out the "A every
these words thirty seconds you normal
adult and your brain is working properly
The theory of the scientists normal quick mind
should be able the letter "A every of these words
give the order through the fingers
and mark every those in thirty seconds you
do that your eye your BRAIN your your
working we'll together
But it takes you than thirty seconds there
thing the matter. So they say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Every Protest Made to
You Is Really Not
Preaching. P"
You do as YOU please.

You do as you please.
And if it pleases you to see
life" and know the world" you
consider it nobody's business.
1t is a part of every mans ed
ucation, you say.
And even if you plant a crop of
wild oats, that, too, you believe
to be included in your Life School
Curriculum.
Every protest made you consid-
er preaching"
But have you never observed
that life itself is a great preacher?
Life and Father Time are two
great moralists.
Even when they seem to be
laughing comrades. helping you
SOW your crop of "oats," they are
sneering at you secretly, and
waiting the hour when they can
talk to you on the benefits of
morality and right living.
The Great Creative Power
which made the universe, and
systems of universes, gives each
human being certain nervous
forces and vital qualities.
Properly used, these qualities
and forces can make man very
close to godlike, in his mental,
physical and spiritual strength.
Just as a large fortune, proper
ty managed and saved, can ac-
complish miracles in the way of
usefulness when rightly applied.
But If that fortune is dissipated
day by day, month by month,
year by year, its possessor even
tually finds himself. a pauper.
Precisely SO, the virile man
finds himself pauper and worse
than pauper if he begins SOW
ing his wild oats and seeing life
and knowing the world" ac-
cording to the standards set by
the devotees of Folly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Stars and Stripes

James X. Hackett will have to
rename his play The Ton of
Dust"
Bryan Is still in the dark on
Mexico" and the wherea bouts OF
the Danish West Indies.
Governor Walsh, OF Massachu-
sets, refuses higher official SAL
AIRY. Going in vaudeville or mu-
scum?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

New York is dance mad, says
DR. Reisner Towns long been
noted for its dizzy whirl
Because the L. s. is to recog-
nize Zlmor IS President of Haiti
one week is no sign he'll be recog-
nizahie next week.
one saws rorsets cause divorce.
Other authority says corsets can't
cause divorce. II is possible that
the Wearer Of the corset may
have something to do with Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NORTHUMBERLAND SKALIPHANRNPKAZF
YRQAQEAXJUFOIMWZSAUC oABMYDYYAAZJDAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TXWAMQEAKHAOPXZWCAIR BRZNSOQAQI MDGUSGR
Observation-Disclosures EXPERIMENTATION
UPDSHAAQGGHTAMZAQGM RQNXIJEOWYCREJD
UOLJCCAKSZAUAFERFAWAF Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAAQYEMPAZNNTIBXGA1M USAWZAZWXAMXBDXAJZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Woman Pays the Price
for Her Own and the
Mans Folly.

Look about you, and take men
tai notes of middle aged men who
have led the life you are living.
You will see gray faces, or
blotched and bloated ones; eyes
dull and lifeless, or glaring with
the brilliancy of stimulants, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Are You LOvable?
By EBERT HUBBARD

the peristaltlc action of the diges-
tive tract grows faint and falters.
Relief is sought in medication.
and the dope habit" is upon us.
Sluggishness follows stimulation,
as does night the day And there
shufles in a desire for pick-me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

you have your own night Key
" young man, and you are
your own master.
No one asks you where you are
going. or at what hour you VIII
return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Lske evavy dswma kzae xatzs cnaf aruja ahav TWICE
fap parka sugho rvsh yraea zaqwb qiac gnvgpa
ehsih angao ymljd fnazd Wdaks gsbnc azeqa grhng |
nayv zaah spqva aucf akwr hdaf tafta puwqa rayyxe
yorr vboyx aehu qnhra kaqu Vaso rnhay tbcma blew
oajba mzao tuzb zkapd hnaf batxz zslac dhxrd
feqag ogaxl gunka fatdg, Plcxw mcfra infano
pvka xawye cjrga axoe adqfb Imam asduh himfa csamy
jcax ewoa mpadu typia easvy nzyaz duno eboa watma
matt abcta jqafb ahuys. oqaql umwa kaqpv baxap
sxOab cmfaz qaa aqzs gabg narbq wagad alcbg bpagx
vyxpa naive vtat kpjea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Can You Do This in 80 Seconds?
You Can You Are Perfectly Normal Adult According to the
Scientists

Wise gentlemen interested in beterment have been
talking ndustriousy Battle Creek where they make the
things eat and cure your diseases
In opinion wise nature planned pretty well for bet
termen some billions millions years before Battle Greek
founded but that is another story.
To interest you and give you amusing test of mental
qucnes present to-day experiment invented by the
betterers of Battle Creek
Look the letters arranged the square Immediately
derneath this:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
FAIRFIELD PLANT
GETTING IN SHAPE
No Wire Products Have Yet
Been Made, But Tests
Are Proceeding

To all practical purposes the American
Steel and Wire companys plant at Far
field is open. The machinery has been
turned over a sufficient number of times
to effect a try-out and while no wire
products have yet been made, 1t is entire
y probable that the plant will be making
such products today or tomorrow
The plant has been thoroughly tested
and everything is ready for whatever
Superintendent Lutz desires to do with
it. 1t is gathered that tomorrow the
plant will begin slowly in making wire
products in some of the departments.
Carefully the capacity of the plant will
be worked up.
1t was stated yesterday that as an in
dicaton that the operations at Fairfield
were adding to the population of that
city and this district. 40 families have,
moved into Fairfield during the past two
weeks majority of them are skilled
workmen who will be employed at Fair
held in the operations of the corpora
ton 1t is understood that arrangements
are being made to take care of at lea st
that many additional families during the
next two weeks. The announcement was
made yesterday that the Commercial club
building at Fairfield was rapidly nearing
completion and that other structures were
being planned there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
OWNERS UNWILLING.
TO TALK OF COPPER
STRIKE SITUATION
Declare Only Partial Report
OF Department of Labor's
Finding Has Been
Received

Calumet Mich, January 10.-NIine
managers of the copper strike district
tonight were disinclined to discuss the
department of labors recommendation
on the strike situation. saying only
the partial reports of it's contents had
reached them. Some of the principal
points, however. had come to their at .
tention and these were taken up by A. E.
Petermann of counsel for the Calumet
and Hecla Mining company: F. W. Den
ton OF the Copper Range Consolidated.
In statement Petermann said:
I'VE take ii that the charges relating
to the alleged shooting of workmen
and excessive profits came from Walter
b. Palmer, as he was the only one
of the three department of labor men
who visited us who came as an in
vestigator
THE charge that outside workmen
were induced to come to the district
through misrepresentation can be dis
proven. The Calumet and Helca for
instance. has in its file a signed ap-
plication for work from every import
ed man. Furthermore, the word
strike was printed in letters half an
inch high so that this one word was
bound to catch the eye the first thing.
Each workman retained a copy of this
agreement.
The charge that men were taken to
the mines at the point of pistols is
absolutely not true. Guards accom- :
panied the men from the trains but
this was necessary to protect them
from the strikers. Mr.. Palmer could
scarcely has misunderstood this condi-
ton.
THE position of the companies on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Rheumatism
Conquered

/ say that | can conquer rheumatism
with simple home treatment with
out electric treatment, stringent diet.
Weakening baths or any internal dos
ing that Injuries the digestion, or in
fact any other of the usual treatments
recommended for the cure of rheuma-
tism.
Don't shut your eyes and say. I'm
possible" but put me to the test. You
may have tried everything you ever
heard of and have spent your money
right and left | say well and good,
let me prove my claim without eX-
pense to you.
So send your name and the treat
ment will be sent you at once. | am
willing to take the chance and surely
the test will tell. When I send you
this I win write you fully. and will
show you that my treatment is not
only for curing rheumatism but should
also cleanse the system of Uric Acid
and give great benefit in Kidney trou-
bles and help the general health.
This special offer will not be held
open indefinitely. 1t will be necessary
for you to make your application
quickly. So take advantage of this
offer before it is too late. Don't send
any money; just your name and ad-
dress and | will send the remedy
After it has shown you that it is a
real cure for your rheumatism, send
me the price, one dollar.
Write today. +. IT. Delano. 339-G, De
lano Bldg. Syracuse, n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WELSH LADIES TO Be
AT ENSLEYTH|SW WEEK
Choir VIII Give Concert
Wednesday Night
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Cunningham Chapter. Order of East
ern Star. Will Install Officers Tues
day Night-Fairfiel Commercial
Club Building Nearly Ready

An event Of more than usual interest
Will be the concert To be given Wednes-
Gay night at the Ensley High school by
the Royal Welsh ladies' choir. said to be
one of the most meritorious musical per-
formances. both in point of melody and
attractiveness that has ever been pre-
scented in the Birmingham district. The
choir has made tours of the British Isles
Germany, France. Australia and is now
on a tour through the United States and
Canada
The choir is under the direction of Nine.
Hughes Thomas widow of the late Ed
ward Thomas. formerly of Cardiff, Wales,
and the daughter of the Rev. Richard
Hughes. one of the most noted and emil
nent Welsh divines. She is recognized in
the musical world of Great Britain as
a thorough vocalist. pianist and harpst,
and is a composer of note. An interesting
feature of the concert is the fact that
the singers will appear in the quaint
native Welsh costume and during the
intervals engage in pretty crochet knit
ting.
The prefix Royal to the name of the
choir was conferred by the late King Ed
ward when at his command" Nine.
Thomas and her choir appeared at Wind
sor castle apd sang before the royal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BODY Of BUCKDER
IS LAID TO REST
Late Noted kentuckian Is
Buried at Frank
fort

Frankfort, KY, January 1o.-The body
Of Gen. Simon Bolivar Bucbner. last lieu
tenant general of the Confederaey, and
former governor Of Kentucky. who died
Thursday night at Glen Lily, his home
near Munfordville, was buried in the state
cemetery here late today.
State officials and hundreds of prom
inent Kentucky citizens attended the
services. special train bearing the
body was met by another guard of Con-
federate veterans Gov. j b. McCreary
rode from the mansion and Joined tire
procession as 1t started for the eeme-
terry, where thousands were waiting to
pay their last respects
A salate fired by guns in the state ar
senal grounds announced the arrival of
the funeral train.
At Louisville the train was met by an
immense crowd. There several pallbear-
ers and number of relatives Joined the
party, while Confederate veterans and
others followed by another train.
Ministers throughout the state tomor-
row will make references to General
Buckner's life and character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Personal and General

DR.. J. d. Bancroft will deliver a lee.
ture at the Ensley High school Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the audi
torium. This will be the fourth of a
series of lectures which is given under
the educational extension course of the
public schools of the Birmingham dis
trict. The lectures are for the benefit of
the parents of the children in this district
The public is invited to attend the lee
ture.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. f. Brubaker en-
tertained the officers and teachers Of the
Grace Presbyterian church, Friday even
ing at their home on Ensley Highlands.
Refreshments were served and an en-
Joyable time was had by those present
The following were present. Mrs j. J..
Dupuy, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Shoal, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Myrett, c. f. Tyler and
R. w. Russell.
Yesterday morning In the inferior court
of Ensley George Frazier was bound over
on a $50 bond to await the action OF
the grand jury. by Judge +. o. Harris OF
the inferior court. Frazier is charged
with forging bond some months ago
in the police court of this city
There will be meeting of ST. Mar
garet's guild of ST. Johns Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
at the residence of Mrs j. J, Nickels on
Carline avenue, Pratt City. The meet
Ing will be held tomorrow instead of
Wednesday,, which Is the regular time
All members are invited to be present.
The many friends of Mrs. d. f. Powers.
who was operated upon at the Brming-
ham infirmary, will be pleased to learn
she is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

The annual meeting of the national
commission in Cincinnati
Secretary Heydler announced a diff
ferent method of winding up the
major league season for 1919. Hereto
fore the league season has closed on
tre first Saturday In October in the
east and the following Sunday in the
vest. This year. however. the western
clubs VIII close their season on Sunday
October 4. while the eastern teams will
finish on Wednesday. October I.
The western teams. however may
Use these last three DAYS to play off
postponed games. but all possible post
poned games must be played prior to
Octoner l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Library Opening Monday

The public library of this city will open
to the public for the first time on Sur
day when the doors will be open this
afternoon from to o'clock. A list
of the religious. volumes contended in the
Ensley library has been compiled by
Prof. ID. M. Lewis. member of the
library board of Birmingham. The list
follows: Gospel for an Age OF Doubt =
by Van Dyke; Natural Law I'm the Spirit
ual World" by Drummond; Science and
Christian Traditions" by Huxley; Stud
les in the Scripture three volumes; Ills
tory of Our English Bible" Women of
the Bible by Chadwick; ''The Christ
of Our Poet" The Life and Work of
Our Christ" Daily Food for Chris
tians" MY Confession, My Religion, .
by Tostoy; My World and Miss Church
Member The Way of God,' by Moody
Holy Living by Taylor THE Mis-
sionary Enterprise EMISSIONS in Modern
Thought Japan and Its Religion =
Leaving the Nation, THE Story Of
Christian Mission" "Evangelizatioh, by
Mott: "Hurst's Church History" His
tory of Methodism.' sixty Years with
Plymouth Years." Ten Great Religions >"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Eastern Star Meeting

Cunningham chapter No. "a. Order of
Eastern Star will hold a public installa-
tion Tuesday night in the Masonic tenn
pie on Avenue E, at $50 o'clock. An at
tractive musical programme has been ar
ranged and talks will be made by prom
inent members of the order. After the ir-
stallation a social session will be held
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled by Mrs William Ash of Birming-
ham, All Masons, their families and their
friends are invited TO attend the, exer-
cises. The officers-elect are: Mrs Nc
Curry, worthy matron; Joseph Lowery,
worthy patron: Mrs. w. N. Wood, as
sociate matron: Mrs. B. II. Dunlap. treas
urer; Mrs. w. A. Ward. secretary; Mrs.
B. Broadnax conductor; Mrs. Crayne,
associate conductor. Other officers to be
appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
NEW CLOSING FOR
MAJOR LEAGUES

New York, January 1o.-seeretary
John Heydler of the National league
returned to New York today after at
tending the joint meeting of the Ma
tlonal and American league schedule
committee in French Lick Springs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
FRITZ MAISEL AND
CALDWELL SIGN

New York, January 10-PresIdent
Farrell of the New York American
league club, today received the signed
contracts of two of his star players
Fritz Maizell, third baseman. and Ray
Caldwell. pitcher. Maisel is the prom
ising youngster purchased by the yam
KEGS from the Baltimore International
league club last season
CaldWell started off badly last sea
son, put finlshed strongly and had the
best record of any of Frank Chance
pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
PRAYER League Formed

number of members of the First
Methodist church of this city formed a
prayer meeting league at a recent meet
ing of the congregation. The purpose of
the league is for each member of the
organization to bring one new member
to each meeting, which will be held on
Wednesday nights. The following are
members of the league: II. c. Russell, c..
w. Cole Ward Mosteller, w. II. Coch-
ran, c. w. C. Cole, Mrs. George l.. Jen-
kins, Miss Myrtle Shaddick, Miss Ony,.
and Ruby Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
VANDY INCLUDED IN
MICHIGAN SCHEDULE

Ann Arbor, Mich. January 1O.-The
University of Michigans 1914 football
schedule, as ratified tonight, is as fol-
lows:
October 8. Case Technical school at
Ann Arbor.
October 10, Vanderbilt university at
Ann Arbor.
October H. Michigan Aggies at Lam
sing or Ann Arbor.
October "a, Syracuse university at
Syracuse.
October 81. Harvard at Cambridge.
November Z. University of Pennsyl-
vania at Ann Arbor.
| November "A. Cornell at Ann Arbor.