davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

on his store OF mental pictures, but in the
actual stress Of travel the irst-class man as
distinguished from the very frstclass second
class man-and this Is an important distinction
does not or decides not to, visualize.
DO not assert that it is impossible TO hold
intelligent conversation without the help OF
an atlas, But I do say that soon as men
begin 10 talk about anything that really mat
tcrs some Que has 20 go and get the atlas.
And when that has been mslaid or hidden,
It is interesting to see how far the company
can carry on, scrbblng and sketchlug in the
fork-aud- tablecloth school without IT,
Myself ] am like the rest. ! only see the
atlas. and that roughly. as far as have used
u. Everything outside those limits is a cloudy
blur. and the atlas that I see In my mind is
based ON the first atlas-a little cheap blue
and yellow one-that ] was forced 70 study.
other men have told me much the same thing
about their mental aliases, and they all agree
that We visualize our imaginary travels as from
sea-leyel, with specially vivid pictures OF GER
tain capes and ports and land.falls Naturally,
so long as we travel by sea We must embark
from a port and look out for the landfaus.
But the time is not far off when the traveller
viii know and care just as little whether he is
over sea or land as we to-day know and care
whether our steamer is over forty fathoms or
the TusCarora Deep Then we shall hear the
lost ports of New York and Bombay bowling
like Tarshsh and Tyre. Incidentally, too. we
shall change an our mental pictures OF travel.
Let us consider for a while the illimitable,
the fascinating subject OF smells in their rela-
ton to the traveller (Here the audience
laughed loudlyl.
We shall soon have to exchange them FOR
blasts OF petrol and atomized castoroil. Have
you noticed wherever a few travellers gather
together one or the other is sure TO say. do
YOU remember that smell at such and such "a
place."
Then he may SO on 70 speak Of camel-pure
oamel-oue Whit Of Which is all Arabia OF Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Mrs. John Aston, Who Is a Member of
the "PsychOpathic Committee" She
Visits and Personally Ministers to
the Mentally and NervOusly At
flicted and Their Families.

ment and kept her busy as Interpreter. The
next Summer she went out of town, some OF
our charges being in her custody She is now
happily married
For alcoholics and drug habitues counsel is
given. They are referred for special treatment
and receive after-care. For Inconsistencies are
provided change OF environment, change of en-
pigment friendly oversight and direction. For
the insane are aid by investigation before com
initial and referring for after-care.
There has been awakened a sense Of respon-
sibility for the patient after the crowded con-
dtlon of hospitals turns him or her into the
street. Maladiustmcnt to home conditions
monotony, perhaps, of the all-workand-nO-play
kind. worry. overwork or lack of work, poor
cooking or insufficient food, unsanitary sur
roundings, hidden poverty or unhygienic habits,
often to help patient to change some one Of
these conditions will be to transform the invalid
into one who is we'll and sound
The workers must have n certain amount OF
ideality. Idealism paves the way for practical
work. There must be dreams before deeds. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

the smell Of rotten eggs at HIT on the Eu,
pirates. where Noah got the pitch for the ark
or OF the favor Of drying fish in Burma. Then
the company begin to purr like cats at valerian,
and as the books say, conversation becomes
general
suggest subject to correction-there are
only two elementary smells Of universal an-
peal-the smell OF burning fuel and the smell
OF melting grease The smell, that is. Of what
man cooks his food over and what he cooks
his food in.
/ rank wood smoke first since It calls up
more. more intimate and varied memories, over
a wider geographical range, 10 a larger num-
her Of individuals than any other agent that
we know.
Ny powers are limited but think would
undertake to transport a quarter Of a million
Euglishmen to any point in South Africa, from
the Zambes to Cape Aguilhar, with no more
elaborate vehicle than a box Of matches,
string or two OF rife cordit, a broken up biscuit
box some chips az a creosoted railway sleeper
and a handful Of dried cowdung and to land
each man in the precise spot he had in his
mind.
And next to wood smoke for waging rampant
"Wanderlust' comes the smell Of melting
grease-suCh a smell or bouquet OF smells rs
one may gather outside a London fried fish
shop. Where grease is melting, something IS
being cooked. and that means change from
timed food for one night az any rate. II IS an
opulent a Kaleidoscope, a semitic smell OF i'm
meuSe range and variety or color.
Sometimes it reconstructs big covered bazars
Of well-stocked cities with the blue haze hang
Ing in the domes, or It resurrects little heaven
sent single stalls picked UP by the roadside,
whore one can buy penny bottles of sauce or
a paper Of badly needed buttons
II implies canels kneelng to unload; belts
and straps being loosenod; conteuted camp
followers lodging OF to buy supples-turmetic
assafoetda curry stufs men washing their
hands IN sand before dipping them into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

greasy pewter platters.
And the next gust or surge OF II may be
pure Central Asia-thick and choking as but
terlamps before a Tbetan shrine-a Tibetan
shrine, with frost in tho air, one star on the
tip Of a mountain, and brown-cloaked Bhityan
rusting up through dry maize-stalls to sell
chicken.
From the seventies to the sixties runs the
desolate smell Of the stranded berg as It piles
up reekng with ooZe gouged off the sea floors.
At the sixties and down to Labrador it seems
to me we reach kindly timber and a suggestion
Of meat on the hoof. little lower the APP
peals thicken and become more complex.
There is heart-searching little motif of five
nOtes-horse, old saddlery, coffee, fried bacon
and tobacco Grom cut plug to maize leaf cigar
cites -that can carry man down from nigh
dry camps in the Selkirks, or wet ones I'm the
Oregon, down and down over red spicy dust
and dead white dust through the scent of sage
brush and sharp peppery euphorbias down to
the torrid goatscented south where fried
beans, incense, and the abominable brassy
smell Of pulque will pass him on to all the for
lOrn brood Of mangrOve fOreshore and yellow
fever stinks, until he leaves his horse on the
beach, and the tropics lift up his heart with
the wholesome rasp of sun-baken coral and
dried fish.
Hitherto our life has only taught us to love
what we have suffered for or with. One loves
a stray dog after one has had to sit up with
him for night or two. How much more that
corner Of the earth to which We have given
our very hide and health and reputation.
Men like a man who has shown himself a
pleasant companion through a weeks walking
tour. They worship the man who, over thou
sands Of miles for hundreds Of days, through
renewed difficulties and efforts, has brought
them without friction, arrogance or dishonor
TO the victory proposed. or to the higher glory
al mistaken defeat,
Il is one of the mysteries OF personality that
virtue should go out Of certain men to uphold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

help 10 the aillng brothers and sisters Of the
human race Enthusiasm for the tango Is mild
compared with the energy displayed In this
cause at Bellevue.
Under DR.. Richard Cabots classification OF
following the patient to his home are many
phases Of social service work Placing the
natients In convalescent homes to gain strength
and helping the family to maintain itself in his
absence so that his mind will be free from re
covery-retarding worry is one Of them A hall
dozen of such homes are open to our patients.
The problem of care of the family has often
been solved merely by the loan Of n secondhand
sewing machine which enables the mother to
do home tide-over work. keeping the family to-
gether We secure admission to the GONZALES
cent homes. obtain clothing provide railroad
fare and help the recovered patient to secure
work.
Placing In permanent homes incurables' de-
fectiyes epileptiCs, deaf-mutes, and the aged is
another branch OF needed work, as is placing
the patients in reformatories and permanent
homes
Home visits for investigation are paid Fol
low-up work is done with children, giving moth
crs suggestions and instruction In home and in
diyidual hygiene. Care is given to the tubercu'
lous helping in the work Of isolation while lt
is needed: securing aid for destitute families
by reference to relief societies; class work with
cardiacs which means that after the patient OF
weak heart goes home, and even after he mas re-
turned to work. he may be treated In the hos
pitaI and IN cases where he Is especially afflict
ed the social service workers call upon the en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
ChTds Giving
Special Care Day Nurseries When Needed

ployer explain the case and ask him to permit
the patient to rest few days, still keeping his
job for him; securing aid to employment Sc
curing legal aid; securing surgical appliances
when needed; securing loans; accompanying
patients to homes or train or court, SendlnS
messages TO friends; securing dental treatment
investigation for the identity of the unknown.
In the cases of homeless patients; giving tenn
porary care, employment and loans until pay
day; In the case of immigrants reassuring the
homesick through an nterpreter-a social ser
vice volunteer pays for the tuition of a nurse in
Italian and German for this purpose; com
muncating with friends; exchanging steamship
tickets. securing assistance through cousuls, ac-
cOmpanying to home or friends in deserted or
unmarried maternity cases; referring for en-
ployment with child; securing legal aid; for
crippled children conveyance to and from school
and other appliances needed. and referring to
Children's Aid Society for special schools, All
these are forms Of social service activity.
The social service has been especially active
In the case of prisoners and attempted suicides
Friendly interest is taken in the prisoners and
attempted suicides. They are referred to a pro
baton officer. They are accompanied to court
and assisted in readjustment to life A girl
whom we will name Julia was brought TO us as
an attempted suicide. The mania continued and
we we're discouraged at her threats TO finish
the job" One day a ray of hope came when she
said: Eyes I'll finish the Job unless you let me
do Just the work you are doing" Gladly we
hustled Julia over to the Social Service Depart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

TN a lecture before an audience of geog-
rapbera and explorers at Queens Hall
London the great Rudyard Kipling de-
scribed with wonderful vividuess how the
traveller remembered the most interesting parts
Of the world hy tholr characteristic smell Tho
gist of Mr. ktplme's lecture follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
The Follow-Up Work Being Done to
Save Discharged Patients from Dis
couragement, Relapse and Suicide
by Giving Them a Chance to Get
Really Wei, and New Start in
Life When They Are.
Nv MARY E. WADLEY,
rvecntve secretary Of The social 9erWoe Bufeau o.
EXECUTIVE and Allied Hospitals.

committee. SO IS Mrs.
Norman Whiteh0use.
Mrs. Bourke Cochran Is
a new member Of Il.
Mrs. Cochran heard at
the regular Thursday
meeting Of the commit
tee the story Of a little
girl who had been re-
lievcd at Bellevue Of St
Vitus's dance and who
would be in fair health
were II not that she had
to sleep in the same
bed with two other chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
ARGUE DISPOSITION OF
LIQUOR LICENSE CASES

The question of whether or not the
suits to force the revocation of the
liquor licenses of John Ramsey and
Walter Sapp shall be dismissed was
put up TO Judge Funk in the circuit
court Monday following the argu-
ments on a motion to drop the cases
made by the defendants Monday
morning.
The motion was supported by a
mass of technical argument and OPP
posed by the same. The defendants
claim that the licenses that the case
seeks TO revoke passed out OF exist
ence last June, that the circuit court
has no jurisdiction. that the suits
were dropped when the complaint
ceased TO be a voter of the state, that
the county commissioners had ad-
Indicated any interest they may have
had in the prosecution when they
granted new licenses to Ramsey and
Sapp or renewed the old ones last
June and that the cases died when
the plaintif failed 10 press them in
court Immediately following the be-
ginning of the case.
Judge Funk took the question I'M
der Amusement and will give his de-
cision either Monday afternoon, If he
can look up all of the points in time.
or Tuesday If he finds the work will
take that long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
BOARD MAKES TOUR OF
INSPECTION OF PARKS

a tour Of inspection Of the improve
meats made 10 Mishawaka's two new
parks. LAncoln and Washington park,
was made Saturday afternoon by the
board Of public works. Myron West
Of Chicago. one OF the officials Of the
American Park Builders association,
an 4 George Gardner. who had charge
Of the work last summer. Mayor Ralph
w Gaylor board president. Budford
McDonough. a. j.. Warner and w. II.
Topper. board members. city Street
Commissioner Doolittlc and City Con-
troller Walter Michaels comprised
the party.
Several hours was spent by the men
iu their tour OF the parks discussing
and inspecting the work which already
has been done The two men. repre-
senting the American Park Builders
association or Chicago, pointed out
the work OF this company done last
year and what would be done this
year providing the city continued
their services I'm park improvements.
During last summer the Lincoln park
site was graded and filled where nee
essary. drainage systems were install
ed and completed and other improve
ments made tO this park. I'm the
washington park site IN the east emu
of the city grading was started but
not completed. owing 10 considerable
difficulties i'm clearing the land. Much
time was spent i'm blasting trees ana
slumps and the drainage system for
this park was not started MIR. West
advised that several thousand dollars
worth of good earth be placed in Lin
coin park as a dressing for the sand
and clay and for soddiEg and beautity-
ing the park The land i'm this park
was plOwed and feTtiiized for grass
seed planting this spring. The seed
was purchased last fall and has been
in storage i'm the city all winter. The
seed has not yet been planted owing
10 the heavy demands ON the street
department at this time of the year.
According to a statement OF Mayor
Gaylor Sunday morning. little i'm
proving would be. done at either or
the parks this Simmer. owing 20 a
lack Of available funds. He said that
10 might possibly be two years or more
before any real improvements would
he made to the parks as ali available
funds now on hand 10y the city We're
being held for the com plotting of Mlsh-
awaka's new pute water system. Al
the present time new wells are being
driven at the new water plant site.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND
|. B. S. A. CONVENTION

Nearly one hundred delegates at
tended the convention of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association held
in this city Sunday. delegates from
northern Indiana and southern Mich
igan being present. a special program
was prepared for the convention held
in the association quarters in this city
in the Maccabee hall at the corner OF
Main and Second SITS.
The following was the program of
the convention.
Morning-Praise. prayer and testl-
mOny meeting led by Grant Whitmyer.
Elkhart: lecture by J. w. Gleason OF
Three Rivers.
AfternoOn-Praise service and lee
ture by e. IL. Swingle.
E,Vening-Praise service, 4 y. M;
symposium by five brethren, 10 min
utes each Humility, Chas LOngacre,
Elkhart: Weakness. II. +. Creager.
Mishawaka: Self Control, w. K. Will
liams. South Bend: Patience, b. 70.
Rockhoff. Mishawaka; Goodness, G..
r. Rhinehart, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
ECZEMA ITCHED
FOR 70 YEARS.
RESINOL CURED
All Over Face, Arms and Hands
Would Walk the Floor All Night.

Dec. s, 1913: I had eczema for 20
years. IL started on me when L was
but Is years old and am now 81. and
have suffered all these years. IL start
ed with small pimples all over my
face, arms and hands. My hands
would swell up so that | could not
shut them. and / was almost blind.
1t would itch. then burn, and I had
to keep the affected bis wrapped up
so that 1 would not scratch them.
couldn't sleep at ADJUST walked the
floor a whole night.
II have tried many different RENE
dies, and spent a large sum Of money,
but had no relief. Resinol Soap and
ResinOl Ointmetn were recommended
10 me- They gave me great relief
after the third application. and after
using four jars or Resinol Ointment
and three cakes Of Resinol Soap. j am
completely cured" CSigned) Mrs. n.
Z. Fleager. Box 13. Dauphin. Pa
ResinOl Ointment and ResinOl
Soap quickly heal skin eruptiOns.
clear away pimples and blackheads.
and form a most valuable household
treatment Tor sores. burns. bodies,
piles. etc. For trial size. free. write
TO Resinol Dept. 1O-R. Baltimore.
Mo. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed
by doctors for 10 years.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
SIX TEAMS ENTERED
FOR GARY TOURNAMENT

Six bowling teams from this city
have registered for the Indiana state
bowling tournament to be neld at
Gary, IND, the early part of April.
The teams which have been entered
at the Ellsasser bowling hall are
Dads Specials Som Pops, Oscars,
Ellsassers, Pirates and the Rubber
Res. The Mishawaka bowlers Will
roll on Saturday evening and Sunday,
April Hip.
AS the league bowling season is
fast coming 10 a close on the Ellsas-
ser alleys. teams are lighting hard to
win first places. In one league some
strenuous bowling is expected next
week as the cellar" team is only
three games behind the top nOtchers.
Following is the schedule for this
week on the Ellsasser alleys:
Monday-City league, Regulars VS..
Ellsassers; Mishawaka league. Some
Pops VS.. Hoosiers: Watch Factory
league, Adjusters VS.. Damaskeening
Tuesday-City league. Ambidexters
VS.. Benedicts; Mishawaka league,
Crescents VS.. Rubber Res; Watch
Factory league. Timing VS. Dials;
South Bend and Mishawaka Manufac-
turers' league. Studebakers VS.. South
Bend Watch Co., divers VS.. Singers,
Ball Bands VS.. Dodges.
Wednesdays league City Halls
vs.. Nationals; Mishawaka league,
Flying Dutch VS.. Pirates: Watch Fac
tory league Office VS.. Finishing
Thursday league, Dads Spec
ials VS.. GreyhOunds; Mishawaka
league, Beattys VS.. Oscars; Watch
Factory league, Watchers VS.. Flat
Steels
Friday-Ball Band league Gems VS..
Jacs, Knits vs.. Pacs Sox VS.. Vacs.
Following is the official standing of
the leagues up to date:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
ASPHALT MIXTURE IS
MADE IN MIShAWAKA

There has grown Up or rather de-
veloped within the past few years an
industry that stands at the forefront
in it's line From "A small beginning 70
a commanding position in. its line of
business. the asphalt paving concern
Of Rankert and Eggleston IS daily be-
coming more and more conspicuous
in the asphalt world
The rise of this company cannot be
attributed To the same source that is
usually responsible for the birth OF
large manufacturing concerns. The
sole and only reason responsible for
the favor that is accorded the asphalt
product is the quality OF the material
itself
The company makes and lays a
sheet asphalt for street paving. II
has laid no small amount in Mish-
awake and "A great amount in other
cities. The asphalt possesses a merit
all its own and all who use is from
the drivers of pneumatic tired pleas
ure cars 10 the operators Of heavy
steel tired trucks are impressed with
the resilielience of the material to-
getht~ with its traction, gripping
qualities and the smoOthness Of its
surface
The material is seldom marked by
horse shoes or the like and streets
paved with it are remarkably free
from ruts Many experts who have
examined the material pronounce IL
for superior TO many other asphalts
they have seen and they are unan-
imous in predicting a successful ~
ture for the local manufacturing con-
Germ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
KIRKWOOD STILL UNDER
ST JOE RIVER WATERS

Nearly every possible effort and
method has been exhausted by the city
police officials in the endeavOrs TO find
the body OF young James KirkwOOd.
who was drowned in the Water ST.
eddies in the st. Joseph river Satur-
day morning. Searchers started their
hunt soon after the young man was
drowned. and have not yet quit in the
hope that the boy will be found. 1t
- believed by many that the body has
been carried down the river by he
swift current while others believe
that that body is still in the south
branch OF the river.
Every kind of a drag that could be
secured in the vicinity has been used
by the searchers and the waters along
the shores has been thoroughly poled
ON sunday afternoon the police
blasted several times in an effort 10
raise the boy. Each blast contained
two pounds OF dynamite.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday af-
ternOOn boats filed with searchers
overturned in the eddies where Kirk
wood drowned In one accident two
of the men narrowly escaped drown
ing as they were caught in the swift
current. The boats used by the men
were staunch steel crafts and We're
handled by experienced men but the
eddies. il is claimed. are very dan
gerous even TO a good boat This IL
illustrates the extreme danger the boys
were in when they ventured out in a
frail craft OF their own manufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
DIES OF COMPLICATIONS

Walter Wesley Fulmer. one of MiSh-
awa1a's best known young men. died
Saturday afternoon ut st. Joseph
hospital after a several months illness
OF complications Mr.. Fulmer has been
I'm q very serious condition since the
death OF his father, David Fulmer.
four weeks ago Friday. After the
death of his father he was removed
10 the hospital
lie was born i'm Penn township Dec.
"A. 1852. lie has been a lifelong res
ident OF this community. For many
wears he resided on his farm south OF
the city but few years ago came to
this city with his parents
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
David Fuimer. of south of the city. one
sister. Mrs. Chester Laidlow Of this
township. and one brother. elem Full
mer OF this city.
The funeral viii be private and will
he held Monday afternoon from the
home Of his cousin. NJ. ID. FulIner, 526
w. Third st Rev. Lorin NJ. Edwards
OF the Methodist Memorial church Will
conduct the services. The Knights of
Pythias of this city viii have charge
OF the burial The body can be view
Ell any time up until time of f'.neral.