davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Helping Atlanta to Grow

Edwin Ansey has begun another great real estate
opmen Atlanta This time he has plat of ground
adjoining the golf course of the Capital City Club
ing all his wonderful energy toward it
Mr. Ansley is the kind of who should be encouraged
everything he attempts His development of Forsyth street
Aney Park half dozen other has been of vast
aid the growth of Atlanta and his should bne
fit the city materially.
The brains and capital of the Ansey type are constantly
working in Atlanta and for Atlanta.
~ They have made Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.


" NJ SIN and igHorGRccr
A. Humans can not he lifted
out Of sin; it is their nature to
do wrong and be sinful Even if
it were possible to change the
entire nature Of human beings by
centuries Of culture the work can
not he commenced SO long as war,
alcohol and gluttony reign SUI
preme
There rs nor money enough tn
tho entire world 10 make impress
sion against the astonishing
mountains Of ignorance. In this
great United States of America
one In 10000 perhaps has ever
heard that the universe is run by
laws and does not know that
there are laws of nature. Entire
millions are born, pass through a
lifetime in this otherwise beauu-
full world and die without really
having seen anything Their eyes
see objects. motions and natural
operations, but their minds are
completely blank SO far as know
ing Ot what they are viewing
Education lit is painful to
mar pure white paper with this
word The present appalling sys-
TEN Of forcing children to study
branches against which nature
has deOreed, tAus permanently i'm
juring their minds. natures and
personalities. ought TO be pun
ished by some newly enacted law.
They put a number of totally UNI
like children i'm the same class
and expect unlike beings 20 learn
like subjects. and AN In the same
time to be able TO withstand the
present brain curdling methods of
examination.
Ii an nations on earth should
suddenly stop war and the manu-
f4cture OF alcohol and use every
dollar In the attempt To educate
each child separately some faint
impression could be made against
the enormous ranges NJ mountains
" ignorance Each child herpJf-
ter born could perhaps hear at
least one law Of nature repeated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
By DOROTHY DIX

model husband besides. asks her
10 marry him She should by all
the laws Of reason bless all of her
gods for her luck and fall upon
his neck with devotion; but. alas.
her Grant heart has gone its own
way and bestowed itself upon
some youth without a penny to
bless himself with. and who is
wild and maynard and nothing
that her sober Judgment com
mends To marry him will plunge
her deeper into the slough of pow
erty than ever, and yet he is the
one that her very soul cries out
for.
Nobody can explain these
things. and nobody can suggest a
remedy, for when the head and
the heart espouse different sides
In matrmony there is happiness
i'm following the lead of neither.
The marriage of reason where a.
''' il MAJ RES " woman because
sue IS Su'l'nie or woman mar
ries man because he can give
"eI Z I'ne establishment Is
'o''-oI'o'ea affair that has no
more thrills i'm it than a Jelly
IS'l' ana mat pals on ones APP
pe'''e IKE a dlnner Of health
lo''S "a woman may nave all
,ne virtues under the sun, but I'M
that uuickens a mans hIood and
,,.l.os. bi, t1,r.........
''N ''''''' 9e' q niue tlght
"heh ne thinks about her, she
will become The WEAKNESS of
death IN him man r,.,. ~
,.o.,. ...u..
p'''"7 -" "' PeiIecllon, puJ
unless every time she looks at him
woman sees him tbror,b q ro.,,,
mise 81 ,.,..-...
'''e pouuase OF
"'i "He0o"d 10 nun becomes iron
letters on her that clank in her
ears as she novos
>-....-'.,.
->'i r l"ele any way TO change
this If men and women are not
i'm love with each other ho,oro
marriage they do NOT fall in low.
with each other after ,,arriasa
far ,,,ofr,,,a... A.. 70 : =
''' ~ "ot promoter
VI romantic sentiments It is the
fell destroyer of Illusions when
both husband and y,ie, tua,.i..,.,.-
900 ...t '''0' i'"oly
ijah,. +" olIer IN tnelr worst
of opinion CIasbag w. "e ooIillic.s
ment DAYS Of tam ,er,o sen n,iS "a
ritabilfty an the snrr,. ra e,i1
Uttle wasl,,ossa. 'oii PaIdGe OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

n these questions
"Why should man or
woman 60 over all the reasons
why he or she should not love
someone. and all the equally forci-
Bile reasons why some other one
who would he best and wisest for
him or her 10 marry, while he or
she knows that he or she loves
and wants the undesirable party?
In short. why should men and
women in love be like one who
filps coin to decide a question,
and when it comes down heads
abides by the tail decision, any
how? Is this subtle thing We call
intuition, or the sixth sense,
better guide in love than our
coarse. and by no means infalh-
Bile. reason
A general blanket reply to
these queries is that men and
women love by. instinct, and not
by rule. There is q mysterious
attraction of the individual just
as there is an attraction between
the sexes, that nobody can eX-
plain.
The wisest and most learned
scientists can not tell us why a
man picks some one particular
woman out of all the other wom-
en- to be his mate, nor why q
woman gets up and follows some
one man to the ends of the world.
Nor do the man and woman
know themselves. The wife and
husband a man and woman have
chosen may he inferior in every
way to hundreds Of other men
and women with whom they we're
associated daily The world may
wonder at their selection, but to
the man and the woman there
we're only one other man and
woman in the world
IT is part Of the tragedy OF love
that the heac and the heart do
not always approve Of the same
person. and that the one who
fires our fancy seldom comes mp
to our ideal
Thus a man. before he is hard
nit by Cupid's dart, will tell YOU
that the woman he marries must
he INTELLIGENT. industrious, thrifty,
domestic, not given to fashion or
folly. and he will hold up his
hands in horror over the very
idea of man choosing for
life's mate giddy little thing
who is as pretty and as useless as
painted butterfly.
Nevertheless. here comes along
the little butterfly and the next
thing we know the sensible man
IS breaking his neck chasing aft
err her.
or it may be a woman who is
poor. and who hates poverty with
an the ferocious bitterness that
pretty woman feels. All her life
The girl has ioathed her squalid
surroundings and the sordid
makeShitts lnat she mas mao 10
contrive. All her life she has
longed for luxurious surround
ings. for pretty clothes and jew
els and all that would make a
proper frame for her beauty The
sight of her parents struggle and
her little sisters and brothers ne
cessities has wrung her heart and
she has grown up with the fixed
resolve to marry money IL the cp-
portunty ever comes her way
Finally it docs. \ rich man,
who is good and kind and gener-
Gus and steady. one who could he
guaranteed not only 10 give her
all that she wants, but to be a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Science Questions


within hearing. And each child
born to mathematics could have
instruction in mathematics by
teachers knowing something OF
the mentality OF the student.
\ fine watch would not be taken
80 a blacksmith; a costly dynamo
would not be for an instant placed
in charge of one not knowing the
laws ruling the machine. Yet far
more delicate mechanisms, the
minds OF children, are placed un-
der domination Of teachers not
knowing child nature.
n ~ conclude that matter
~. crisfs in four forms instead
Of three, rs tauoht m physicists,
ri:- solids, liquids gases and
electrical, The electrical being the
basic Or primitive form"
Al fear that Mr.. West is 81
years late. Crookes. in his vacu-
um tubes around 1850. tore mai
ter by means Of very high poten-
tial electrical descriptive dis
charges into particles SO neon
ceivaolN minute that he called
them matter in the ultra gaseous
or fourth state.
I'M 1899 the modern master
among minds proved these partl-
clcs to be themselves electricity.
Rutherford, Ramsey, Becquerel.
Soddy, the CURES Larmor and
others confirmed the mighty dis
covery. Then came Robert IN
drew Milikan University of Chi
Cago. in 1911. and astonisned
every scientific man in the world
hy actually isolating and weigh
lug one Of these excessively
minute entities.
This was at once conceded to
he the greatest work Of man
snce Newton discovered how to
use inhnitesimals. These parti-
cles. il they could be forced to lie
side by side i'm contact-impos-
sihle by man-then a row one
inch long would contain 12,100-
GOO 100000 They are known 10
he pure electricity They are call
ed electrous. and nothing exists
but clectrons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-09
ANCLESEA

The North Wild wood Borough Coun-
Gil met at eleven O'Clock on New Years
day for the purpose of transacting all
unfinished business for the year 1918.
Mayor Hoffman, Councilmen Jason
Buck, Richard Rauch, John Beecher,
A. M. Ely were present, as were also
Solicitor Jonathan Hand and Collector
Peterson. Clerk Redding read the
minutes of the meetings of Dec. 2 and
Is, which were approved. Mr.. Buck
moved, seconded by Mr.. Rauch, the
following resolution, which was adoF-
ted: "Whereas, 1t appears to Council
that two notes, one for 81, 200, which
will become due Jan. 2, 1914, and one
for S., 800. due Jan. s, 1914, at The Ma
rine National Bank, therefore, be it re-
solved that the treasurer be authorized
to pay off said notes." The commits
sloners of adjustment presented their
report she wing that they had collected
$16,454. "a, together with interest on
delinquent assessments and taxes,
which was filed. A vote of thanks
was rendered to II. M. Shivers, the re-
firing councilman, for the faithful SER
vices rendered. At noon the new
Council organized and elected all the
old officers, and j. Warren Sayre took
his seat as a member to succeed Mr..
Shivers. The regular meeting was
held Tuesday evening. At the request
of Supervisor Robinson a lot of gravel
was ordered purchased to reeurface
streets and the regular monthly BUSH
ness transacted.
Borough Clerk George A. Redding
will start next week on a European
trip, to be gone three months. He will
sail on the steamship st. Paul from
New York on Friday for Cherborg,
France. Mr.. Redding will spend most
of his time visiting relatives in Ireland.
Loire 6hivers has been appointed to
act as clerk during Mr.. Redding's ali
sence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-09

After q two weeks vacation at his
home IN Wild wood and with relatives
in Philadelphia Paul HallowelI has
returned to his studies at Colgate Uni
versity.
On New YEARS. day Council at the
Crest met and organized. The election
Of Mr.. Justice as assessor made a va
cancy In Council and the Mayor APP
pointed Heber Crane to be a member
of Council.
On Sunday morning Rev. Charles r.
Keiter of the Lutheran church, will
preach q sermon to children. Members
Of the 6undayschool and all the small
er folk OF the island are invited to at
tend. Service begins promptly at O.8O
O'Clock. The theme of the evening dis
course will be"The Fathers Business"
On Wednesday evening, January 14th,
the annual congregational meeting will
be held. AT this time interesting reports
will Be read and important business
transacted. Members of the church are
urgently requested to attend in order
that they may learn what has been
done "a the past year and what is to
be dope. Friends of the congregation
are albo cordially invited.
Judge Harrison H. VOORHEES, has
come to the rescue of the City Com.
missieners and has obtained an order
from Supreme Court Judge Kalisch
restraining the clerk from calling an
election until the matter can be argued
before the Court. 1t is claimed that
the petitions are imperfect. as they do
not recall the present commissioners,
but only ask for the election of new
ones. It Is said that the writ is return
able on Jan. "a, and Voorhees, says the
thing Is tied up until the month OF
June at least. One thing is sure the
recall papers are bottled up in the city
clerks office until the Supreme Court
Judges examine the papers and decide
whether OF moi the objections raised by
Judge Voorhees, are sound. Mean
while the Commissioners are breathing
easier, for 1t is very evident they do
not relish the idea of going before the
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Bonham
left Tuesday morning for New York to
attend the automobile show. They
will also visit relatives at Plainfield
before returning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-09
PRICE 2 CENTS
Board of Chosen Freehoiders
Public Notice

Sealed bids will be received and opened by
the Board OF Chosen P~reeholders, of the Coun-
ty OF Cape May, al a regular meeting to be
held at the court house, Cape May Court
House, at II O'Clock noon, on Tuesday, jan
uary 10th, 1914, for services of a bridge tender
for one year at each of the following bridgess
At Grassy Sound Thorofare, Holly Beach.
AT Main Thor0iare, Ocean City.
At Main ThorOfare, Sea Isle City.
At Schellenger's Landing. Cape May.
At Leonards and Ingram's Thorofare, Ava
lon.
At Tuckah0e river, Tuckahoe.
A bond In the sum of Sle0 Will be required
of each bridge tender conditioned for the
faithful performance OF his duties.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board.
FRANK w. FOWKES, Clerk,
Address Sea Isle City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-09
Notice 10 slockhoIders

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting of the stockholders OF the
Marine National Bank OF Wildwood,
N. j., will be held at the Banking
house, Wildwood aud Pacific avenues,
on Tuesday, January 18th. 1914 be-
tween the hours of one and two p m.
The purpose OF the meeting is the elect
ion of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
q. g. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
900
Christmas Presents for everyone.
Join the Marine National Banks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
LOCAL GREEKS
In CELEBRATION
PARTY WILL LEAVE SATURDAY.
FOR NORFOLK TO VISIT
NEW BATTLEsHiP.
Purchase o. Big Ship Mississippi 20
be Celebrstcd--Fsrewe Re
ception 70 be Held

a party Of local Greeks will leave
saturday niCht over jho H a. o. rail.
road on the 1885 o'clock train Tor
norfolk. Va. where they viii uarffrI
pate in biz farewell reception To-
mo battlpehip Mississippi recently
purchased ~ the G-aCian Government
from The United States The big bad.
Neshlp has been prepared for drlig.
err and a large number OF Greek sail.
cfs and marines have already arrived
o. board and man .ho biz boat on
~ journey across the pond and TO-
BE- new home
The sailors and marines will be
f'fed and dined bv the Greeks of this
country. and the new GrecIan minis.
ter 20 this country who arrived here
wednesday 90 take mp bic Official du.
te-. VIII Do present and deliver an
address. Tho boat will leave Norfolk
i1. its ionF trip August 90 and while
z date for The reception has not been
decided upon. tentative plans call for
fhrl reception ON the nirht Of Aug.
ust D. This may be changed how
over.
The names of tho focal Greeks who
sill D. present af fho ceremony viii
Ir announced TODAY AI bad not r-a.
p1Ied for fno trip Iaat nIrht mo
large Grccian nHE. donated hv James
Inniazoupolis 20 this city. t0 tho bat
bin. viii b. a feature OF tho even.
. and when The Iag .s uufuricd
from The ships flagstaff. the local
gcunirNmen viii be- rlNeu an ovation
hy their countrymcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
MGlLL ARRESTED In OHIO:
REFUSED TO COME TO W. VA,

All people who are interested in the
exhibit OF this class OF products I'm
ORDER that We may as soon as possible
get together suitable h.bft show
lns the AGRICULTURAL resources and
pos siblllles Of West virginia. To
Ihil end We welcome correspondenco
IRON all parties who know where s1if-
hbie products can be obtained either
A. me Tres ent time or when the uro-
ouCt Is night and suitable for exhibit
We viii want quite large gupply
OF apples. some corn. both on Tho
staik and husked. a good supply OF
bee' grade Of medium size potatoes
diiferent vaTitics. samples Of am OF
our grains and grasses. grains 10 To-
exhibited both in the straw ANA
tntoshed. clover. alfalfa. COW peas and
other lecHmes. tobacco Of the differ
ent varities and an other truck crops
tTuits and grains which might be- 20.
hibited at this great exposition
Many or these fruits will neces-
sarily be exhibited in glass. either
preserved or canned In neat cans suit
apie Tor domcFtiC use We will also
mant SAMPLES o. our timber products
and the minerals and will welcome
any communiacaii ions or any publicitv
along these lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
WOODLANDS

WoobSf.ANDs. ". Va. July za-Afr
and Mrs. Jim HIgrs and children OF
Martins Ferry. o.. are spending several
days with relatives
Niss The'mi NontEomerv and pri-
Wilson spent Sunday with Mics r.eI4b
Miller
AmouE those from here thar aft.,f.f
fre ire cream social Saturday svari,r o.,
WaEres Ridge wore Misses Maui p,.
i.u Nina arI Ruth miller zHrrfa. and
AldIe Coulter and fatra yoh1 rr..
reported t tine time
Mfs. Leah Miller returned home f.sf
'rgl days with MIas NirFIria rnrf-r
D rl.. ''' 5l, J .,erge, Of Msruns Ferr
woes after brief tIaIt vgIfr $500
IrrrHh ard family
Mir. Msaa H.....ton called on Misses
SIR Lewis Miller rIfIef ur w. v.
y Ohio and family SUNDAY
Mr saul haumherror of NrNsrrsr
w, i.l oi Doe con. Howard. Sat.
Mr and Sire Kerbv have -stYr-.t
'.i9' Hilrr VISITING friends
tidfe passed over our ridge weIrssIa.
30. ue1ton nsrrsb mot with seven.
N''h While 40 WORN rr
Through Die hand ST. Darrlh a'rI H..
HII ~ from work several Tara
Mr AloN uarrah was the ruraf OF tf-
l,. SUNDAY. Mr7. Dean suffers. OF
Ngsun YaH' called on o. o. Miller
ST. Benton Dsrrar circulated .,-...
Ir.. .N- friends saturday HrI SUNDAY
81 and Nrs william M,rru,. oil,
wheeling. H visiting their sister. Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
MEN ~Ho CAUSED rRoUslE At
sTG~AsTssiL.G TRtEO
YESTERDAY.
Coal Company Toes 10 Pan IN IRE
Prosecstioo-6eoeht Receives
81 Miners

The six Italian T. " ". aritators.
John hosat. Sabadins NoreIli. Sahndo
AndemiccL George Pobosco. Eurino
PeiioErina and Lawrence scardone
arrested last Saturday morning BY
sheriff John Anderson for attempting
r. ineite not al the Purssgiove-
Mahrer mine al stsWartsvine. we're
E.ven preliminary hearings before
squire Davies AZ -. ClsfrsviIi. yest.r.
GAY On account Of the Interest ~.
stchea 10 The cases % the men IS
LEGALLY among the foreign element.
rnd the large number OF witnesses
suhpoenaed BY the state. the hsarinF
Wa held IN the probate court room.
wing 10 the lack OF space In Squire
Davies once
The states forces were led by pro.
secuting Attorney W. " C0wen and
tcrney Owen b. Nary. OF ~. Clairs-
N'ile. The men faced ave separate
nnd distinct charges. assembling fof
The purpose and intent To commit riot.
end assembling with intent 10 assault
and wound. being the most serious
charges.
They were all tried on the FIRST
charge. assembling with intent TO not.
and all the men except John Rosat.
who was released. were held TO the
grand jury under $500 bond each.
which was furnished late last night.
The decision OF Squire Davies in
holding the fve men 10 the grand Jury
was based wholy on the evidence o.
n number OF witnesses which showed
mat the men had attended a meeting
AZ which a committee was appointed
70 20 10 the mine. pull the fires from
beneath the boilers and order the
Saretakers and engineers 70 stop work
Three OF the accused men are mem
bers OF the committee appointed AT
the meeting. and 10 was proven con
ciusively that they went To the Purse
glove-Maher mine and in accordance
win the Instructions compelled the
men employed there 10 cease work n,
also developed that John Rosat was
not at the meeting when the instruc-
tons were given and the committee
appointed. After hearing the testL
mony he was dismissed as the cour,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
LARGE NUMBER. WITH WIVES
sATiianSS 70 LEAVE
special Train VIII Garry Them 20
MILWAUKEE, TO Attend Supreme
Lodge Convention.

Arrangements are complete for the
/ attendance of a large number OF 10
cal members OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose, TO attend the tWenty-seventh
anniversary OF the supreme lodge Of
the order. to be held In Milwaukee
IeAt Week n special train will carry
the local members from here TO the
convention city and return. The train
will leave here Saturday evening. from
me Pennsylvania railroad station at
90 O'Clock. The train will be com.
posed OF two sleepers, two day coaches
and one combination baggage and cafe
car. The train Is scheduled TO reach
chicago at s: is o'clock. a. IN. Sunday
and many of the members will leave
the train there
IL is planned by number of the
members TO attend the first anniver-
sary celebration OF Mooseheart, the
home for the orphans of deceased
Moose members. The exercises will
be conducted Sunday afternoon and
Vice President Thomas Marshall OF
the United States, will deliver the
principal address. The Moose lodge
OF Chicago has planned TO welcome
the local Moose and will have special
lake boats TO aid, in their entertain
ment.
on the special train. y. II. Palmer
VIII be Supreme Ruler and all busi-
ness will be under his supervision.
The "mixologist" will be Harry Cos
ney and Jos. Klein. Music will be
rendered enroute by Prof. Henry
Rauch and his band. The train ies-
tors will be Ed. mike Moosp) Loose
and Joe lizard Wood Klein.
The transportation committee IS
composed of Messrs. John Nolte
William j. Spoon. y. II. Palmer. Fred
kies and Harry Gosney and the en-
tertainment committee H. composed
OF Messrs. James X. Smith. Charles
Selvey, r. V. Dehbaugh. Walter
Brandfass and James Wagner This
committee has planned to have
plenty OF moose milk" on the trip
The amusement committee IL made
up OF the funny men OF Wheeling
lodge. No. 81. as follows. Frank g..
Miller. Edward r Diehl. y. W West.
John Nolte. Harry Gosney and John
not known but IL f. understood that
there will be plenty OF fun and
amusement for all
Mr.. William G. Slaney will repre-
sent wheeling lodge, No. 81 az the
Supreme lodge meeting and Mrs y
" Palmer. viii represent Lady Moose
Circle. No. Il. Of this city AZ the
Women's Loyal Moose Circle conven-
ton
The local members viii be attlred
In natty white suits. and shoes. socks
and ncckties 20 match. They will
also wear stin straw hats. The uni
forms will not be worn by the mem.
beers until just before they reach Chi.
cagO when they Will DO donuod and
used throughout the week Of fcstivi-'
ties which begins Sunday and ends
Saturday, August T. The local lodge
has secured a number ~ dainty sow.
enir badges 20 be given 20 visiting
delegations az the convention The
badges are made ~ n neat bar from
which suspends n heart OF red. repre-.
EentInr "MooFeheari % the orphans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24


Forty .subscrib,rs at $50 are
wanted. Total $4,000.
Subscribers are.
MIS-. Harry Whitaker. $50
los. Spetdcl. Jr.........E5n
ID. g. List. Jr...........S5o
fifty subscribers at SIS are
wanted. Total 81 go.
one hundred subscribers At $40
are wanted Total $1,000.
Two hundred subzcribers NJ er
are wanted Total $1,000.
Five hundred subscribers a. 81 r.
wanted. Total $500.
Suhqcri bers are
a Friend. ..........Fr
Miscellaneous
Ihe following sums are also ac-
kn0wiedEcd.
Mrs. Edward HazIctt .......Rg.o
Mrs. Robert J. Reed ..f is
TOTAL AMOUNT gov ASKED
FOR-Gf1.59f
Donations Received
'nT hundred pounds on r0ffne
IT, n. Eehrons co
iree drugs. Co. o.. DaCr.
N.-Timr 0tea
i-I can't They're too quick for MI.