davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

some time ago. Already the work Is
far enough along for one to gather an
impression OF what It VIII look Ike
when the job IL completed-and, any
way, any change whatever neces sarily
VIII improve its appearance.
Now, If the executive mansion-but
that is an exquisitely painful topic of
conversation, besides being rather
threadbare!
Comes now the report that Con-
gresham Hardwick may not retire at
the end Of his present term OF serv-
ice. after all notwithstanding the
well known fact that, personally, he
would prefer to do just that thing.
II Is stated that President Wilson
has urged Mr. Hardwick not to leave
the House of Representatives now,
but to remain at least one more Con-
gress. or tn the end of the Wilson ad :
ministration. It is rumored that this
appeal from the White House has not
failed TO make an impression upon
the Congressman from the Tenth, and
1t may result in his offering again for
the position he has held so long and
SO acceptably to his constituents If
he should run, he win have no oppo-
sition whatever.
Mr. Hardwick is a member OF the
powerful Committee on Rules, and
has been one of the administrator
right ha1d men, as 1t has progressed
to date. He Is popular In the House,
and has been there long enough to
know the ropes thoroughly, and is a
bold and hard fighter in any cause
he espoIses.
Words are made for the use OF peo-
pie. and not people for the use of
words. Hence, the evolution of Ian
guage Is a constantly interesting mat
ter Of observation.
Originally a booze fighter" meant
one who consumed the stuff person.
ally, not wisely, but too well. The
other day, during the Speer hearing
In Savannah, former Representative
Alexander A. Lawrence. of Chatham,
spoke of prohibitionist as a booze
fighter"-and really the application of
the word as made by Mr.. Lawrence
seems much more pat than the other
meaning commonly given IT.
II is rumoerd rather persistently
didate 10 succeed himself on the
Court Of Appeals bench.
The Judge has had a great deal OF
trouble With one of his eyes of late
and 1t seriously interferes with his
work. A position on the Court of APP
peals involves a great deal of reading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HOPKINS, NOTED
EDUCATOR, IS
DEAD At "A

Death called DR. Isaac Stiles Hop
kins. former president of Emory Col
lege, founder and first president of
the Georgia School of Technology and
Georgia minister and educator for half
century, at his home, No. 6ss High
land avenue, at a. m. Tuesday Or.
Hopkins had been Ill less than three
weeks. He was "a.
DR.. Hopkins was born in Augusta
June 20, 1s41. After his ordination Us
a Methodist minister, in 1859, he
served as circuit rider and later was
pastor Of st. Johns Church in st.
Louis. He gave up his last charge 1T
Athens FIVE years ago, when superan-
nuated
Seven Children Survive.
DR.. Hopkins married Miss Emily
Gibson in Augusta, in 1851, and after
her death he married Miss Mary Hin
ton, of oxford, in 1874 He is survived
by seven children-Mrs w. w. Dawes,
of Gainesville; Miss Jessie Hopkins
of Paducah KY; Mrs. NJ. f. Sanders.
of Modesto, Cal; Miss Ruth Hopkins,
mingham, and H. j. and Stiles Hop
kins, of Atlanta.
Twice Dr. Hopkins refused the
CHARACTERISTIC of the University Of
Georgia because he said he was need :
ed in the ministry. He was con-
tributor to many philosophical and
literary magazines. The Georg! "a
School of Technology was founded in
a little workshop at DR.. Hopkins
home at oxford.
Head of Tech Eight Years.
He was a professor at Emory Col
lege from 1869 to 1885, and was presi :
dent of the institution from 1883 to
1887.
The year 1887 he devoted TO the es-
ablishment of the Georgia School OF
Technology, vigorously fighting a wide
prejudice that then held sway in the
South against all technical schools
In 1883 he became president of the
Tech holding the position eight
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
NJ Dewitt GOES
To GIVE j. 8.
HIS STATUE
"Millionaire-for- Day" Leaves on
Special Train-To Be Met by
Marine Band,

wILKESBARRE, PA, Feb. 3.--Fol-
lowed by band Of 80 pieces and
preceded by Chief Of Police John
Roberts and 30 patrolmen in full
dress, John Ray McDevitt, OF mil
lionaire for day" fame. rode TO the
Iehigh Valley Railroad station,
boarded his special train, and started
for Washington TO donate a bronze
statue Of himself to Che United
States Of America.
Crowds of people hocked about the
depot and about the wagon upon
which Mr. McDeItt's life size statue
was hauled to the station by the four
stalwart anthracite miners
Partially concealed behind large,
dark cigar, Mr.. McDevitt waved his
hand modestly to the crowd, and was
about to step into his $500 private
train. similar to the one on which he
travelled 10 New York two years ago,
when one of his friends cried out:
GIVE US a speech, Butch' Unhutton
the oratoryl"
Congress- Chance.
For almost the fraction Of a sec
ton Mr.. McDevitt seemed to hesitate.
Then he pulled himself together. and,
follows:
Congress now has a chance to dis
einzlIish itself. (Cheers.) ! believe
that this living human being (wavlng
his arms toward the statue) will oc-
cupy place for ages TO come in the
hall Of fame. (Cries of Good boy,
Buteht'D Me and Wilkesbarre now
climb again into prominence pro
longed cheers. punctuated by the
cries Of an intoxicated man who
shouted. Three cheers for Huerta,D
Before the train steamed away, Mr..
McDevitt held a levee in the chair
car of his train.
To one who doubted that Congress
would accept the statue the donor
declared:
To Be Met by Band.
Look here, my friend Congress
will accept It. WIN polar bear ac-
cept ice? VIII the Mexican Govern
ment take money? In years 10 come
people will read their histories. then
say: That Congress which bagged
that McDevitt statuary was some
national body II leaped upon the
chariot of opportunity and tore the
throttle wide open The Marine
Band (Which he has hired) viii meet
me at the depot in Washington and
escort me, without ostentation, to
my hotel where ! will hold public
reception this evening
The locomotive footed its whistle,
Mr. McDevitt saw that his statue WIS
resting comfortably and then the
train moved away, followed by more
cheers than Wilkesbarre has heard
since the big anthracite strike was
settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Hair Grew 4 Inches
In a Few Weeks
A 81. Louis Lady Increased the
Length OF Her Hair Four or Five
Inches In a Few Weeks With
This Simple Home Recipe.

A we'll known ST Louis lady. after
using simple recipe on her hair
which she mixed at home. made the
following statement Without ex-
aggeration. my hair has grown four
or five inches" The recipe she used
is as follows, and any lady or gentle
man can mix it at home: To a half
pint Of water add | OF. of bay rum,
q small box OF Barbo Compound and
Y OF. of glycerine. Apply To the
scalp two or three times week
with the tips OF the fingers 1t not
ONLY promotes the growth of tho hair.
but removes dandruff. scalp humors
and prevents the hair from falling
out.
II darkens streaked. faded, gray
hair and makes ii soft and glossy.
These ingredients can he obtained
from any drug store al very little
cost and mixed at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Burroughs, Edison
And Ford Georgia
Visitors This Week

GRIFFIN. Feb. 3.-Dlstinguished Wis
itors in Griffin at this time are John
Burroughs, the naturalist. and Mrs.
Burroughs, of West Park, n Y, who
are TO spend 80 days as the guests of
Professor r. J. II. DeLosch. director
OF the State Experiment Farm. During
his sojourn here Mr. Burroughs. in ad
dition to recuperating his health. will
pursue some special lines of scientific
research.
The party will be added to the later
part OF this week by the arrival OF
Thomas A. Edison. the electrical wizard
and w. A. Ford, of automobile fame
who remain ten days.
Mr. Edison and Mr. Ford have ar
ranged for electrical and mechanical
experiments while here. While South
they are to visit Mr.. Edison's winter
home in Florida.
Griffin folk will entertain the distin-
guished visitors while here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Socialist Speaker
Is Heir to S250,000

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3,--William
Lepoer Trench, travelling secretary
and orator of a Socialist organiza-
ton, was "spouting" his doctrines in
a hotel lobby here when postman
handed him a letter from Europe
that he had fallen heir to $250,000 of
the estate of his father, Frederick Nj
terville Trench, a Dublin lawyer.
Il will spend that s250,000 in
spreading Socialism, said Trench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03


and the Judge has found thfs most
painful and distressing at times.
Judge Roam himself has made no
statement with respect to this matter.
but the rumor that he may not Of
fer to succeed himself has consider
able color Of authority nevertheless.
In the event Judge Roam does not
offer for election, there will develop
most keen interest, of course. in the
matter of an opposing candidate to
Judge Nash Broyles. II may be that
Judge Broyles will be permitted to
have the position without contest
but political prophets would hazard
a good deal by suggesting that un-
quaIlifiedly.
And then. too, there may be moth
ing substantial. really, in the rumor
that Judge Roam Will not run.
Already there are rs candidates for
office announced in Whitfield County
and the game yet Is young
There are nine candidates for
Treasurer, FIVE for Sheriff, four for
the Legislature, three for Tax Re
ceiver and two for Tax Collector and
three for Coroner. And a new batch
comes out every week
JuuBe deoFee 1lenn, VINO was erect
ed recently to fill the unexpired term
OF the late Representative Sam
Perry, will not offer to succeed him
self. Among those who will offer
however, are n. A. Bradford, J. j
Copeland, w II. Isbell and j. NJ. Cash
The latter came within a dozen or two
votes of winning out against Judge
Glenn In the last special election, and
he likely will be a most formidable
candidate In the regular election tc
come. He Is minister of the gospel
and hustler for votes along with it
so those who know him say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

S 500 Curtains at $3.50 pair.
S 600 Curtains at $500 pair.
S 700 Curtains at $3.50 pair
S 7.50 Curtains at $3.75 pair.
S 500 Curtains at $500 pair.
$1,000 Curtains at $500 pair.
$3.50 Curtains at $6.25 pair.
$500 Curtains at $3.50 pair
$3.50 Curtains at $8.25 pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03


S LOO Curtains at SOC pair.
S 1.50 Curtains at 75c pair.
S Its Curtains at 88c pair
S 200 Curtains at ST. 90 pair.
S ESQ Curtains at 81 Is pair.
S 2.75 Curtains at $1.38 pair
S 800 Curtains at 1.50 pair.
S $50 Curtains at Its pair.
S 400 Curtains at $500 pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Youngest Detective
Chief Held as Robber

+ EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL, Feb. a.
Lester j Grigsby, chief of detectives
here, and incidentally the youngest
detective bureau head In America Is
on trial on charge of having robbed
q box car
I'D like TO get away for q while, =
Grigsby said to Judge Pope. I'm due
across the river TO take some law ex-
aminations"
Grigsby was permitted to 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Dentist Accused by
Woman a Suicide
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Dr Benjamin
Louis Rhein. the fashionable Ameri
can dentist who cut the veins in his
wrist and took poison after being ar
rested on a charge of attacking one OF
his women patients. died to-day.
He protested his innocence to the
last, and just before he died he said
to his nurse in the jail; Il am limo
cent. but this charge would ruin my
practice. and there is no use of my
living"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Brandeis Wants
Cards Face Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Louis D.
Brandeis, in discussing the Interstate
Trade Commission bill before the
House Commerce Committee, declared
for uniform system of accounting
for 100000 corporations.
He also urged that every corpora
ton should lay its cards upon the
table face up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FAMOUS ocULIsT DIES.

KEEL, GERMANY, Feb. 3.--Dr
Karl voelckers, famous oculist, died
here to-day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

praying, the fashion Of his countenance
was altered" Why was He on that
mount? Just grip the situation. He
had been declaring his love. He had
been going about doing good. He
was facing the road that led to desc
lation and crucifxion. What tempta
ton was He lacing2 Here it is: Is
all this suffering, anguish, heartache,
worth while2 Should Jesus go on to
night and desolation, and crucifxion,
or should He then and there finish
with translation These were the two
alternatives-back to the Father-back
to earth. He chose and am glad
that He chose back to earth, even
though it did mean suffering, anguish
and death. But ere He chose He
prayed. And you remember the end
Of Jesus lile1 Not only in the most
awful crisis hour Of His lie, but in
the worlds great crisis hour, listen 10
Him; Father, forgive them" In
His suffering, in His anguish, in His
death the rule appeared into Goodness
self was forgotten, the prayer was
for others.
Jesus was faithful unto God-He
showed it in his prayer lie. And it is
a fact that I want to leave with you
to-day: No person can live a prayer
less lie and be the greatest success
possible.
The third statement concerning
Jesus is: He went about doing
good" Great is the power Of bonds
and gold. Mighty the influence ol
customs and institutions. But the
greatest force that can exist in society
is the presence and power Of good
persons. Jesus healed the sick, He
cleansed the lepers, He raised the
dead. Wherever there was sympathy
and compassion and love needed He
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
Warming White

ding US not to be afraid. He pushes
open the very gates Of heaven that
We may get a glimpse Of the other
world. He went about doing good
Goodness was revealed in His every
act because Goodness was the rule Of
His life.
Now we have the rule that leads to
success Goodness is profitable unto
all things, having the promise Of the
life that now is and OF that which is to
come" We have the Pattern Of sue
cess Goodness was the rule Of His
life. His Goodness reveals itself in
His obedience to the Sabbath princi-
pie, in His prayer lie, and in His
daily life. Jesus was THE SUCCESS
Full MAN Of this world. Goodness
was profitable to Him unto all things.
My friends, as you face life now, do
you want to be successful in liie2 Of
course you do. Remember the rule
Of success then-"Godliness is profit
able" Remember the Pattern, Jesus
Christ, VINO was tempted as we are
being tempted and Who is our Friend.
And remembering both rule and Pat
tern, go out and LIVE successful lives.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

count life in dollars and cents, or v no
count life in pleasures had, get only a
burial plot in this world at the end Of
lie. With them the rule Of life has
not led 10 profit in everything with
hem it is: Lived, hoardet: gore,
'orgotten;" Or Lived, enjoyed: gone,
forgotten. II is Goodness that is
profitable, in this life as well as in the
life to come. Jesus rule Of Goodness
which led Him into His perfect life,
embraced three things. There are
three statements concerning Him,
which sum up the story OF His success
iul life. And if these three state
ments can be made Of you or me men
will have to acknowledge that we are
living successful lives Listenl
'As His custom was, He went into
the synagogue on the Sabbath day"
Luke 4:l6. He went .
apart to pray" Matt 1923. He
went about doing good." Ac's
1888. These are the three state
ments; let US look at each Of them.
"As was His custom, He went in o
the synagogue on the Sabbath day"
Jesus was in the habit Of observing one
dly out Of seven as holy to God, and
He had the habit Of going TO church
(the synagogue } on that day. Here
was one, remember, who knew more
than the elders. Might He not have
said, Why go to the place Of meetins2
Can not worship God, my Father, on
mountain side or in my dwelling2 The
synagogue can give me nothing, no
increase to my knowledge or to my de-
votion; nay, my meditation can be
more free and sweet when my soul is
alone with heaven" Here was One,
remember, also who was not in sym
ca.hy with much that was taught in
the synagogues-those who taught laid
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
More Money For Eggs

Bad eggs cause Missouri farmers a
loss Of between three and four million
dollars annually. Government experts
estimate that five per cent are "rots"
due to the embryo decaying. All
these losses could be avoided by keeL-
ing ROSTERS out Of the h)cks, thus
having only lniertile eggs produced.
II Missouri farmers would follow this
plan, they could save one and three
i,urths millions Of dollars annually.
Ilierile eggs produced by focks in
which there is no male bird are the
only kind that reach the consumer in
good condition during the hot summer
months. The Only object in having
male bird in the flock is 10 get fer
tile eggs for Matching purposes. Now
th,t the Matching season is over, the
Missouri College Of Agriculture urges
all farmers to sell off all the roosters or
shut them away from the hens.
Last year in July and August nearly
one-half the eggs leaving the farms
were unfit for food. The farmer, as a
result, received lower price. Pre-
vent that loss this year by getting rid
Of the rooster. Now is the time to act
to prevent future losses. H. l.. Kemp
pster, Of State Experiment Station.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

vas wi ling to lend helping hand.
II is this going about doing good that
reveals the man. What the persen
does is but the outward expression OF
what the person is. Jesus went about
doing good. Listenl Suffer little
children, and forbid them not TO come
unto me; for Ct such is the kingdom
Of heaven" Little children. .
your sins are forgiven for His
names sake" Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let It be afraid. "
Let not your heart be troubled: ye
believe in God, believe also in me.
In my Fathers house are many man
sions." Jesus did good to the child
zen, and iorgives their sins. He helps
strong manhood and womanhood, bid
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

Sabbath observance, was a bulwark TO
his life. II He had any important
steps TO take in life He preceded it
with prayer. One Of the most impor-
tant steps He ever took was the Sc
lection Of the twelve apostles. 1t was
an act upon which the future Of Chris
tianity depended, and what was He
doing before it took placer 1T came
to pass in those days that He went
into mountain to pray, and continued
all night in prayer to God; and when
il was day He called unto Him His
disciples. and Of them He chose
twelve, whom He named also apostles"
When He had to face making choice
he prayed. On the Mount Of Trans
figuration this occurred: AS he was
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
COWpeaS Between Corn Rows

The most profitable crop in this lati-
tude is the cowpea. The scientific
farmers say it is Of greater benef, to
the soil in three months than red
clover is in eighteen months. Las
year when laid the early corn by and
when the late corn was having its
first or second cultivation I planted
cowpeas between the rows. When
the potatoes were laid by I planted
corn between the lows, and after the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

heavy burdens, and grievous to be
,orne, on the people. Might not He
nave said, | do not believe as they
believe. Why give them my presence
vhen they are so untrue 10 the spirit
II what my Father meant when He
made the Sabbath law2
Jesus might have made the ignor-
ance Of the elders or the nairowness or
wickedness Of some Of the synagogue
members an excuse for staying away
from church in His day. But He did
not do it. When the call Of the local
sanctuary was sounded he was always
responsive. Surely in this he has left
an example on which may we'll be
based the rule, "Forsske not the as
sembling Of yourselves together" !"
This was one way Jesus had Of reveal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21
THE SERMON
Preached by Rev. John Crockett, partIC'
uIarIy to the S. Of. 0. Students, on
Sunday, May II, 1914.
THE SERMON

Tim. 4:S. - Goodness is profitable
unto all things, having promise Of the life
that now is, and of that which is to come.
Success is the great thing in all life.
docs it pay7" is one Of the questions
that we all ask. We form our cs'i
mae as to whether we want a thing by
its proftableness And we are search
ng for the life that is profitable, that is
successful. II we can find a rule oil
life that will lead always to profit and
success, giadness should fill our hearts.
Many people think no such rule ex
ists-but I come to you this morning
to tell you that not only does the rule
exist but that One has ex"mplif-t
t by His life,
The rule, what is i, you ask2 1t is
the tex: G'dliness is profitable unto
all things, having promise Of the lif
that now is, and OF that which is to
com:." Ii is the rule that leads to
profit (success) in ALL things, and
takes into consideration the life that
We are living now in Taney county, as
we'll as the life that we shall live aite'
while, that we want. The text is the
rule OF life that lead, TO success
Goodness is profitable in all things
it promises pace, happiness, success.
in our life here as we'll as in the life to
come. Paul was no visionary or the
orist when he wrote the text; Tor years
he had been applying the rule Of God.
illness to his own life; and as we look
back on the men Of history, we have
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-05-21

ing His Godliness. He was in the
habit Of observing one day in seven as
Gods day and He observed that day
in the way the Cody people OF His
community were accustomed to OBJ
serving it, In other words, He was
obedient 10 the sabbath principle.
And it is a fact, that l want TO leave
with you to-day: No person can sell
fshly use the whole seven days Of the
week for his own profit or pleasure and
be true success.
But some one is going to rise up
and say that Jesus observed Saturday
instead Of Sunday as the Sabbath.
What if He did2 We are not here to
bubble about days-we are here to
make Goodness the rule Of our lives.
But have you ever thought that God
rested the seventh day; but that seventh
day that God rested was mans first
day. So if We are going TO quibble,
which day viii! man nov observe, in
deed, which day did the Jews observe,
Gods seventh or mans SEVENTH "One
man esteemeth one day above another.
|. Let every man be fully
persuaded in bis own mind" for it is
Goodness and not days that is profit.
able unto all things.
The second statement concerning
Jesus is: He went apart
to pray" | know there are meQ and
women as well as boys and girls who
never utter a prayer. But Jesus was
NOT prayerless person. AS a child
he prayed--he held such direct com
munication as a boy with the Heavenly
Father that he. when about Is years
old, knew what his Fathers business
was and how TO be a co.worker with
his God. Then when he became a
man the boyhooi habit Of prayer, like
the boYhoOd habit Of church poil g and