davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Army AerOplanes Abroad and
and Here

The pet theory of the average American that though
army small it phenomenally up to date in equipment eff
cheney professional education and personnel In fact
traordnay commonly urged for
keeping the army small
But the theory correct? When gayy into the
with Spain this army proved to be without transports with
smokeess powder without efficient medical staff without
of trained capacity for putting $4,000 troops the
field and keeping them moderately well fed guarded
from typhoid and other epidemic diseases.
Having generally forgotten that experience the public is
again contened with its small but wellequipped army
Military authorities do not altogether this content
Just for example they dqueed because the
States doing little keep abreast European adaptation
of the aeropane military service In this military
efficiency, which is likely prove important not in
deed vital in wartime unpreparedness almost
plete
Congress inclined aid development of
aviation in the army and bill by Representative Hay Just
been reported from the Committee Military Affairs creating
aviation part of the signal
rotary OF War has asked appropriation of 100000
ton purposes
1t would be excellent thing Congress to send small
committee of its membership abroad study the progress
being made this science foreign military establishments
The body that must make the appropriations aviation
In our army should have knowledge the sub
ect other than that furnished by the department asking the ap
preparations.
1t might be suggested that if Congress wishes to make it
needless for officials go abroad study the progress of
military aeropanng they might put that branch military
service such plane of efficiency that foreign officers will
to study methods At present this from be-
ing the situation
Until is the of wisdom keep well informed as
the fruits of the costly being abroad Such
appropriation should be made and The need
not be great and the value the information which can only be
obtained time OF peace would be invaluable in time of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
y Titles and TheosOphy

And the result was that the bril-
liant daughter of Owen Meredith
became an earnest. devout and
serious Theosophist.
Every day she reads a little and
talks a little to her young chill
dren of this philosophy. and each
one of the four young minds has
received the underlying facts and
principles as basis for building
the beautiful Tower of Faith later
and as a Radiant Center from
which to receive Power and Pur-
pose from the Universe.
Lady Lutyens is editor OF The
Dayspring, the organ Of the
Philosophical society known as
the Order of the Star in the East.
This order has been founded to
draw together those who, wheth-
er inside or outside of the T. s.,
believe in the near coming OF
great spiritual teacher for the
helping of the world. 1t Is thought
that its members may, on the
physical plane, do something to
prepare public opinion for His
coming and TO create an atmss-
phere of welcome and of rever-
enCe; and, on the higher planes,
may unite in forming an instru-
ment of service ready for His
use. The Declaration of Princi-
pies, acceptance of which Is all
that is necessary for admission to
the order, is as follows:
l. We believe that great
Teacher will soon appear In the
world, and we wish so to live now
that we may be worthy to know
Him when He comes.
2. We shall try. therefore, to
keep Him in our minds always
and to do in His name, and there
fore to the best of our ability, all
the work which comes to US in
our daily occupation.
8. AS far as our ordinary c--.aes
allow, we shall endeavor to de-
vote a portion of our time each
day to some definite work which
may help to prepare for His COM
ing.
4. We shall seek TO make devo-
ton. steadfastness and gentleness
prominent characteristics in our
daily life.
8. We shall try to begin and
end each day with q short period
devoted to the asking of His
blessing upon all that we try to
do for Him and in His name.
s. We regard it as our special
duty to try to recognize and rev.
erence greatness in whomsoever
shown and to strive to cooperate.
so far as we can, with those
whom W feel to be spiritually our
superiors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AMBITION KILLED BY FRIENDS.

young starts to succeed in life
His enemy may lie about him, may call him worthless
think he hurting him. If there anything in the young
enemys lies and dsouragng words only spur
greater effort They do him good
1t is the friend that ruins the young by false nudoous
unearned praise
As artist poet writer clerk other effort young
begins his work.
Is his friends who tell him that he splendid
when he needs to be told that at best has
of and that everything depends desperate
Look the young conceted fool who instead struggling
rails world that he appreciated failure
sad foolish failure been made failure by the
attacks of his enemies but by the praise
friends.
The lonely friendless often amazingly Multum
fuit mea My spirit hath been y said
great His mind fed loneliness failure even
disgrace.
How much freedom that harm which
friendship does?
finish this editorial for himself hundreds
of other arguments This is enough for a sample
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
\ REVERENCE for titles is

n REVERENCE for titles is
~ born in the English blood
and it permeates the men
tally of that nation.
At the same time the English
people demand more of a man
and woman of title before admit
ting them to their favor than do
our American society circlesl We
have many cases of bogus Lords
and Dukes, Counts and Barons,
who have become social lions.
and even married women of good
family before they were I'M
masked.
Such an occurrence Is unknown
in England, for they have their
literature of caste, and no man
would dare assume title there
without facts to substantiate the
claim, The pretenders come to
America, where they know they
can find an entree to our best
society" in many parts of the
land merely through our craze for
the titles which we pretend to
despise.
But In England when a man or
woman bears a title, especially
a title which has descended from
father to son for several genera
tons, or centuries, he is sure to
receive a peculiar obeisance from
the "commoner," which no amount
OF money or intellect could OBJ
tain for him without the title.
A very enterprising and pro-
gressive Englishman expressed
concern at the unorthodox relig-
ious tendencies of a friend.
This friend, an American. Is a
theosophist, aud the kindly
hearted Englishman. being devot-
ed to the Church of England and
being most conservative by ma
ture, begged his friend to be
careful about expressing her pa
gan ideas, lest she make herself
unpopular.
Then one day she unfolded TO
him a surprising fact--an Eng
fish lady bearing an honored
name, granddaughter Of an earl,
daughter of an earl and sister
of an earl. was an avowed theos-
ophist, and she had asked the
American lady to lunch because
OF her pagan Ideas Whereupon
the nice, kindly hearted English
man ceased to be anxious. for
though he might not accept the
pagan ideas for himself, he felt
they gained certain dignity
from being accepted by the dis
tinguished descendant of two
earls
Lady Emily Lutyens (pro-
nounced' Lutch"ns), national rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Do You Know How
to Enjoy Art?
From EDWIN MARKHAM.
TOWARD HOWARD GRIGGS,
the distinguished lecturer

TOWARD HOWARD GRIGGS,
r., the distinguished lecturer
and essayist, sends out
through B. w. Huebsch, OF New
York, an earnest and ennobling
book called The Philosophy OF
Art" His preface opens the way
to clear thinking regarding the
uses OF art:
Consider the behavior OF per-
sons wandering through a gallery
OF painting, saying. Il like this or
dislike that as If they had the
right to like or to dislike until
they have appreciated and I'M
derstood what of human thought
and feeling is there given, and
with what measure of adequacy
and harmony.
Listen to a group of painters
commenting upon the pictures OF
gallery. or what do they speak;
of the way that landscape rests
and Gains the spirit; of tho
sweep of humanity in this por-
trayal of common life? No; but
of the skill with which the light
ing is handled here; the fault
in the composition there; the
method of putting on his colors
which this painter has employed.
1t Is natural. they are constantly
working with these technical
problems, and thus they look for
the handling OF them in the work
of others The result, however,
Is the focusing OF their attention
almost wholly on the means EN-
ployed.
"Sit behind a group of musical
artists during the rendering of a
Beethoven symphony or a Wagner
opera. Do they speak of the power
of the music to sweep one out
onto the bosom OF the sea of emo
ton, to refresh the spirit and
give the vision OF the ideal? No,
but of the skill with which that
high note was struck; the admira-
BILE rendering of his difficult pas
sage by the violins; the fault in
conductors reading OF that other
passage
Indeed. II is even possible for
the mind to become so absorbed
In the analysis of technique as ac-
tually to lose in power of appre-
citation.
"This need not happen and
ought not to happen. but the fact
that il does occur shows how far
the mastery and exhibition of
technical skill is from the true
air of art. No, art is not for
techniuue's sake, any more than
II Is for sdornment's sake, or
preaching's sake,
These three misconceptions
stand in the way of our right use
of art to-day, and we must
overcome them TO make our con-
!r!hg.!oa ~ : people and 10 give
art the place 1t should occupy In
our culture, Art is serious bust
ness, beauty is the most useful
thing we know; the ideal is no
less real than the COarsest ma
terial end. Art IL for Lies sake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Fifth Mon
archy Men,
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.
1.-TWO HUNDRED AND FIJI

4 It
TY THREE years ago so
men, headed by a barrel
maker named Venner, marched
upon the city of London with the
purpose Of capturing it, overturn-
ing the authorities, and making
Jesus King. Evidently the Lon
doners did not relish such mix
ing up of Church and State, for
most of the so were either killed
or taken prisoners, and ten days
later Venner and sixteen others
were executed.
The Fifth Monarchy Men," as
these poor, deluded fanatics
called themselves, originated
about the year 1915. Ardent sup
porters of Cromwell's Govern
ment, they held that the Protect
or was to be the John the Bap-
fist of the Fifth Monarchy" the
blessed condition which was to
succeed the Assyrian, Persian,
Greek and Roman nominations,
during which Christ should reign
with the saints on earth for a
thousand years.
They went the full length of
their convictions, and just before
their attempt upon London de-
clared themselves as subject to
no one but King Jesus"
Cromwell did not enthuse as
ardently as they thought he
ought to, and the Fifth Monar-
chy Men began political agitation
against him. They even went
so far as to enter in conspiracies
against him. OF course, Crom
well was not a man to be trified
with, and the fanatics were
given a lesson that Quoted them
for a time. But, still nourishing
their plans, they waited until the
coming of the Merry Monarch"
Charles the Second, when they
made the crazy attempt upon
London.
The Fifth Monarchy Men have
their modern representatives. in
. the "Millerites," or Adventists
who are still waiting patiently
for the Second Coming" and the
reign Of the Saints with king
Jesus" at their head. 1t Is not
meant that the present day Ad-
ventis-s are such fanatics as were
their progenitors of the seven
teenth century. In their snuq
homes around Battle Creek and
with their renowned sanitariur
in the up-to-date Michigan town.
the descendants of the Fifth Mon
archy Men seem to be very COM
Portable and not at all anxious
TO see the END of the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

resentative OF the Order OF the
Star in the East, in England, is
the daughter of Owen Meredith,
second Earl of Lytton, and grand
daughter of the first Lord Lyt-
ton, who contributed great works
Of art to English literature in
The last Day.: of Pompeii' and
many other notable novels.
She is the wife of an eminent
architect and artist, one to whom
the large work OF fitting Delhi,
India, architecturally for the seat
of Government has been accorded
by royal decree.
Lady Lutyens Is the mother OF
four splendid children. all under
the age of IA, and their educa-
ton is taking place under her
personal supervision.
Some years ago Lady Lutyens
heard the words "Reincarnation"
and "Karma" spoken. She asked
their meaning, and having an in
quiring mind, she began to study
the philosophy they represent,
the philosophy which is based on
right thoughts. right words, right
actions. and which makes every
soul its own Savior and every
mind its own architect for heav-
ems on earth and after death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Harm That Is Done By Our
Friends
1t Quite Easy Forgive Our Enemies for They Do Us Compare
lively Little Harm
1918 Stare

Thought lives through the flies about the earth
and visiting fresh minds after the mind that birth
has gone hack 10 dust and nothingness
An Italian wrote words to this effect:
Man commanded forgive his enemies Nowhere 10
difficult forsvna his friends"
Francis Bacon the philosopher read England the words
Of the Italian and quoted them.
Vincent Byars able thinking of St. Louis read
2cons quotation out there and he this writer
hV Bacon"
Italy -Engand-St Louis Atlanta-thus the idea has
hoped about until today you get in this column Many
you read least glance it, and if the idea has
value will hopping all the earth surface long after
the steel press that prints this paper shall have crumbed
little your ENEMIES hurt you'll How little harm
they when they y You warned against them and
on your guard The world they your enemies and
disoreds what they say
quite easy forgive enemies for they do
paratvely little harm
But forgive friends would be hard indeed could
realize how much harm they do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

service of The world brightest minds are busy with the problem
Civilization has developed with invention
filled civilization
these wonderful which
space peoples world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Copyright. 1914 by International News Service.

UT of the minds of first the automobile
" plane dancng the old labong
the modern
Thousands of minds brought these their
state working carry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Writes on
When the Horse
Ran Free

Shall we ever be like him
| wonder, when we drop the
hobbies of care and of work
and of dreadful wasting
worry in some fair moon
shine somewhere far awav.
in some fair night of free
and joyous heritage?"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
GIANT WINTER RHUBARB.

Few indeed fully realize the i'm
portance that Giant Winter Rhubarb
plays in economic horticulture as a
profitable field crop. The old COM
mon garden variety of crimson rhu-
barb has little value as a marketable
crop. 1t lacks the size and produc-
tiveness to make it profitable. j. B.
Wagner, of Pasadena, California, has
done more in the propagation and
development of rhubarb than any one
man. Selecting the best specimens
of the old Australian Crimson rhu-
barb, introduced several years ago by
Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, the
wizard Of horticulture. he has propa-
gated, crossed and developed the
different sorts for several years until
he has reached his goal, in the Giant
Winter Rhubarb.
The perfection of this new strain
has placed rhubarb among the leaders
of profitable crops for field cultiva-
ton. Coming as it does early in the
spring before other fruits or veget-
ables are available, it is much in de-
mand. The prices range from rs
cents to ST. 80 box of 30 pounds or
$50 to 500 ton, and this is not
by any means the best price. Seven
and one-half to 10 tons per acre the
first picking is the average yield with
a possibility of two more pickings at
good prices; $1,000 to $500 per acre
each season can be easily made from
the Giant Winter variety.
Most any good soil is adapted for
rhubarb, but the best results can be
obtained on warm we'll drained land.
Little irrigation is needed as the
roots of the Giant Winter rhubarb go
deep for moisture. One or two ap-
plications of water during the hot,
dry season is sufficient. Rhubarb
plants can be put out any time dur
ing the year, but the best results can
be expected if planted prior to June.
The earlier the planting, the better
the yield the following winter and
spring.
Mr.. Luther Burbank has expressed
the belief that the improved rhubarb
will prove the greatest boon and mon
ey making crop in the way of fruit or
vegetable than any one ever intro
duced, and anyone having suitable
soil and location who does not plant
all they can is making big mistake.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

EOR SALE - One of the finest ranches in
Spokane, two and a half miles from railroad
town ON main line OF Northern Pacific. I'M
provements consist of fine large cow barn; two
creamery buildings with facilities for hand.
ling milk gasoline pumping outfit with large
storage tank and small four room house. Will
sell at bargain and on very easy terms. The
Day & Hansen Security Company, spokane,
Wash. l-2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

When ordering patterns please state
SIZE of pattern desired to avoid any
unnecessary delay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

for Misses cut in five sizes, 10, II, IA, 16 and Is
years. Pattern for Ladies cut in three sizes, 36,
38 and 40 inches bust measure 1t requires 81
yards OF 81 inch material for 36 inch size.
Price l0c.
1854 LADIES CORSET COVER. Cut in six
Sizes 80, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and az inches bust meas
ure 1t requires IA yards of IS inch material
for Sc inch size. Price 10c.
1856 1855 - LADIES' CosTuEE Waist $3.50 in
six sizes, 81, "a, 35, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure Skirt $3.50 cut in five sizes, %, "a, 26,
% and 80 inches waist measure. 1t requires
six yards of "A inch material for 36 inch size.
This calls for two separate patterns, loo for
each pattern.
9562-LADIEs' DRESS. Cut in six Sizes 80, "a,
SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires So yards of A inch material for sc
inch size. Price 1Oc.
955S-GIRLs' DRESS. Cut in four Sizes 6, s.,
10 and IL years 1t requires yards of Sc inch
material for 10 year size. Price 1Oc.
1858 - GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSE WITH SKIRT.
ouires 8 Yards of u inch material for the blouse
and % yards for the skirt. Price 10c.
9161-LADIEs' HOUSE DRESS Cut in six sizes,
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 67S yards of SO inch material for SO
inch size. Price l0c.
9556-DREss FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN.
Cut in five sizes, IA, Is, &c. IL and Is years. II
requires 5ss yards of SO inch material for l6
year size. Price lOc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

EOR SALE or Rent by Owner. Two small
ranches, acres each. Good houses and
barns on both. One mile south of Kent. Terms
to suit. John Bovee, Kent. ! 2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

9706-GIRLs' COAT SUIT. Cut in four sizes, 8,
10, IL and IA years. 1t requires 3 yards of SO
inch material for an year size. Price 10c.
9692 = Boys KNIcKERBoCKER SUIT Cut in
four Sizes 8, 4, 3 and years. 1t requires four
yards of 36 inch material for a year size.
Price 10c
96S8-LADIEs' HOUSE DRESS. Cut in six sizes.
80, 81, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure 1t
requires 5ss yards of SO inch material for sc
inch size. Price &c.,
96SO - LADIES' KIMONo. Cut In three sizes,
small. medium and large. 1t requires So yards
of Al inch material for a medium size Price
10c.
$500 GIRLS BLOUSE DRESS WITH LINING.
Cut In four sizes, 4, 6, and 10 years. 1t re
Quires 80 yards of 36 inch material for six
year size. Price 10c.
1902 = GIRLS ONE PIECE DRESS. Cut in four
sizes, 6, g. 10 and IL years. 1t requires 4s yards
of Sc inch material for 10 year size. Price 10c.
9695-LADIEs' DRESS. Cut in six sizes, 6, s,
10 and IL years 1t requires 81 yards OF SO inch
material for Sc inch size. Price loo.
9683-9710 - COAT SUIT for misses and small
women. Coat 1858 and Skirt 97l0 and both cut
In four sizes, IA. l6, II and Is years 1t requires
yards OF Al inch material for 16 year size.
This calls for two separate patterns, 10c for
each pattern.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

BIG TYPE MULEFOOT HOGS for sale.
ASO Best breed for Northwest. Dunlap,
Williamsport, Ohio. 1l6tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
FARMS WANTED.

YARNS WANTED. We have direct buyers.
Z Don't pay commissions. Write describing
property, naming lowest price We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 62 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
LIVE STOCK.

D EGISTERED Berkshire pigs, $1,000 each at
n weaving time. W. d. Good, Mt Vernon,
Wash l-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

CEED Corn! My White Dent Corn won high
~ est prize at Colfax Corn Show. Write for
prices. H. Shepard, Granger, Wash 24tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
Rubber Stamps

chimes, Notary Seals, Etc. Pacific
Works, III Cherry St., Seattle, Was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
OFFICIALS WILL
ARREST CONNOR
President of Sportsmen's Asso-
citation Tests Federal Game
Law of Illinois.

Springfield, Ill. March IA. c.
Conner, member OF the Illinois Gun
club and president of the Illinois
Spcrtsmen's association will be ''ar-
rested" here on a charge OF violating
the federal Jaw, which prohibits the
shooting of ducks on the Illinois river.
The information against Connor Will
be filed in the federal court by friends
at his own request. and il he is found
guilty. an appeal will be taken to de-
eide whether the act of congress is
valid
The test case grows out OF a meet
ing OF sportsmen held at Havana,
when a single duck was slaughtered
The offense has been charged to Con-
nor. and pans have been laid to file
information against him. Under the
federal statute, which is opposed by
hunters. the penalty is fine OF $500
and a sentence not TO exceed three
months in the workhouse.
States Attorney Burke OF Spring
field and a number OF other attorneys
have been retained by Conner. and an
interesting trial in the United States
court is promised. After the informa-
ton IS filed, Common will furnish bond
for his appearance. and the case prob
ably will not be heard until the Sep
TENDER term of the federal court.
Hunters in Illinois and adjoining
states are opposing the federal law.
which they contend conflicts with the
state law. Plans were laid for the
meeting at Havana, when a duck was
killed. A member OF the party is ex-
pected TO file the information in the
federal court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
UNABLE To AGREE
0NP0ULTRY SHOW
Conference of Three Organize
tons Fails to Bring Desired
Results.

A meeting OF the three committees
OF the Mississippi Valley Fanciers'
association. the Tri-City Fanciers' as
ISOLATION and the Iowa State Fanciers'
association met last evening at the
Commercial club in Davenport The
entire evening was spent in the dis
cussion OF the proposed utilization Of
the three organizations in conducting
the state show. to be held in Daven-
port next January. The proposition
OF the Tri-City society was not agree
able TO the other two organizations.
SO nothing definite was decided upon
Although no agreement was reached
az the session, the project may yet
carry, according to one OF the officers
OF the Mississippi Fanciers.
A meeting OF the directors OF the
Mississippi Valley Fanciers' associa-
ton will be held Friday evening at
the Offices OF DR.. o. NJ. Myers on
Eighteenth street. Rock Island.