davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

heart has produced IN them
men tchO haze recklessly aban-
dOned themselves to sensuaIity,
with lust for the business of
impmrity in every shape and
fOrm."
While the vivid metaphor of
the Christians armor grows more
vivid in:
Hold your ground, tighten the
belt Of truth about your loins,
tcear integrity as yoW coat of
mail"
Once DR., Moffatt's weakness
becomes a strength. His news
paper English is memorable in
its vigor:
BE angry, but do not sin:
HeUer let the sun set upon your
erasperation; giue the deru no
chance"
The best of all is the transla-
ton of Pauls famous hymn of
love, itself the greatest miracle
of Christianity. There is hardly
line in DR.. Moffatt's version
which is not new. Every phrase
IS new text for the preacher, a
new, imperishable idea for us all.
Here is a lovely account of the
exploits of love;
Lore is Uery patient, rery
kind. Lore EnOlcs no jealousy:
lore makes no parade, gires
itself 40 airs, is ReUer rude, nere,
selfish, Herer irritdted, ReCer re-
seaJM; lOue is neUer glad lchen
others 90 tcrOng, lore is glad
dened By goodness, al,cdDs sIoW
to expose, dlodys eager to be-
Here the best, dliodys hopeful.
dllcdys patient
"Thas faith and hope and lOte
last on, these three, bat the
greatest OF all is lore"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
The Music Festivals Latest

In presenting another entertainment in the Royal
Choir the Atlanta Musical Association makes appeal the
gratitude and support of the Atlanta public.
Whatever the Atlanta Festival Association does
entitled to the respect and patronage of the Atlanta public An
organization which has given this city international
and made Atlanta noted among the musical
entitled to the full support of the Atlanta and Georgia public
in all its enterprises and The Georgian cordially bepeas for
Them upon its editorial page full support patronage to this
musical entertainment of famous musicians who have been
osed by the English King at Cardiff and by American critics
throughout the republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Stars and Stripes

England is shy 100000 babies,
says Lord Rosebery. Tho care
lessness of those English nurse
girls.
Little" Judge Ben Lindsay, OF
Denver, has just married. And
after years of political experience
in a suffrage State at that!
A British military attache just
here from Mexico says Huerta IL
ften seen laughing with the
American Charge d'Affaires in
cafe. with" or at?
Former Ambassador Bryce has
been made Viscount. He might
well have declined the honor az
Gladstone did, for no title Wi!
add a whit to the high repute OF
Professor James Bryce, author OF
the American Commonwealth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Certainly she could have done
nothing to secure her own peace
of mind in keeping the other two
apart, and binding to her a man
WHO would hate her more and
more for standing in the path of
his desire.
The only dignifed and rational
way to deal with recreant hus-
band is as this woman has done,
and as a Kansas woman did, who
went to her husbands affinity
and said to her, For $3.50 I'll
give you a quitclaim to John. It's
about $12.35 more than he's
worth, and l feel that l will be
cheating you in taking it, still if
you fancy hint
or course. the woman who
hangs on to a man after he's
deadly weary of her and wants
to be rid of her always claims
that she does so because she be-
lieves she can win back his love.
No woman in the world is fool
ish enough to really believe this.
She knows that of all dead things
nothing is so absolutely dead as
dead love. For it there is no res
direction day,
Once the charm and Illusion
that a woman has had for a man
is gone, it can never be conjured =
up again, any more than you can
turn the shattered rose back into
a bud again.
1t is, of course, very, very sad
when husband ceases to love
his wife, but when it happens she
can not alter the catastrophe by
hanging on to him. She only
makes a bad matter worse by so
doing. and she can save her face,
as the Chinese say, if not her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

heart, by voluntarily releasing
him.
1t is most encouraging to read
of cases like these of the Nav
Jersey and Kansas wives, because
it indicates that women are at
last beginning to show common
sense instead of hysteria In ssn-
timental matters and to discoyer
that life has a few other thing.
besides love in 1t.
The enlightened attitude IA
ward love which men have al.
ways held is being slowly but
surely accepted by women. This
is that, while love is the orna-
ment Of existence, 1t is by no
means the whole shooting-match.
Up to our grandmother's time It
was the proper thing for young
maiden who had been disappoint-
ed in love to pine away and die of
a broken heart, or, II she hap
pened to have too strong a con-
stitution for even morbid senti-
ment to kill her, to 60 through
Me world with the sad, swes,
smile of a blighted being.
But you never hear of any,
body dying of broken heart in
these days, and instead of being
blighted, a girl who is Tilted gath
ers up the warmest Of her love
letters and takes them into the
breach of promise court.
In our mothers time 1t was es-
teemed absolutely necessary to a
woman's happiness for her to be
loved, and in consequence the old
maids who had been passed over
by Cupid were pitied as bank
rupts in life. Now, while we stiIl
recognize that love Is the crown
of existence, we know that A
woman may be exceedingly hap
Ply and jolly and comfortable
without it, and so nobody Is vast
ing any tears on spinsters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
a Wife Would B
Willing to Give Her
Husband AWAY.

Up to this present moment
there has been a tradition that no
matter how lazy, and trifiing, and
drunken, and disagreeable a hus-
band was, if he deserted his Wits
she should bemoan her lot in
sacllcloth and ashes, instead Of
getting up and rejoicing that shs
was rid of a loafer that she had
to support or a brute that beat
her.
The truth is that many a wife,
instead of being broken hearted
at losing husband, would be
perfectly willing to hand him over
to any other woman that would
take him. Hence, perhaps, the
philosophy with which the wife Of
the recreant husband meets his
sidestepping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
=. In-Shoots -.

Cincinnati wants lamps on baby
carriages. Fast town, if the in
fants have taken to joyriding.
Aidwinter surf bathing may be
delightful, but a lot of people
manage to get along without il
with no discomfort whatever
Arkansans who swore Off De-
cember 81 awoke the next morn
ing to the horrible discovery that
their resolutions had been in
dorsed by the State Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
This Woman Deserves ;
Monument in Her
Honor.

think that this woman de-
serves to have monument built
in her honor for having set a fine
example for other women in a
similar plight to follow, for in the
great crisis of her life she dis
played not only courage, but san
ity.
Out of the wreck of her mar
rage she, at least. saved her self
respect as woman.
Her husbands love was gone,
and she let him go with it. She
was too fine and too proud to
keep the body after the soul of
love had fled, She refused to
hold by the chain of the law the
husband who had wearied Of her,
who found her society bore, and
who loathed the very thought of
her as wife.
She knew that he felt this way
toward her, and that everything
that made their marriage holy
and right had vanished, and so
with her own hand she opened the
door of the home that had become
a hated prison house to him, and
let him go his way in peace.
There were the three of them
all miserable-the woman her
husband loved, and who loved
him; her husband loving another
woman, and tied to her; and she
still loving the man who loved her
no longer.
1t was in her power 10 make
two of the three happy, and she
did 1t, and, perhaps, in so doing
did the best thing she could to
secure her own happiness, since
happiness is so often found in un-
selfishness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Art of Weighing Now Great Science

TINE art of weighing has ex-
banded into a comprehen-
sive science and can no
longer be called a mere art.
Scales are made of metal. but
the set herein describe is not
made of anything. Scales are in
hourly use that can weigh pen
cil-mark whose length is one
fourth of an inch; or section
of hair of equal length. The
usual practice in weighing runs
from grains, ounces, pounds up
to tons, usually one ton, and then
up to fifty or more tons in rail-
road weighing, costing hundreds
and thousands of dollars.
Elementary Laws.
But humans you'd find 1t quite
difficult to make scales that
would weight millions, billions,
trillions, quadrillions, quintillions,
sextillions, septillions. octillions
and nonillions of to4-s, or decil-
lions. An instrument able to
weigh decillion tons can now
be purchased for one cent-a pen
ell. The scales are not made of
metal; instead, a ST, and fixed
specific speed is the next to all
powerful engine used. But it is
far more easy to run a locomo-
tive or steamship without know
ing a single law of these COM
pick machines than to even at
tempt to use the speed-scales
without knowing every minute
detail of every velocity law of
moving bodies.
Let a street car start from rest
and keep moving faster and fas-
ter until its rate of motion is,
say, twenty miles per hour at the
end of one minute. If the speed
of the car increased uniformly
during the entire minute its aver
age speed is ten miles per hour,
because it started from rest and
increased to twenty. miles per
hour. If body moves during
one minute at wenty miles per
hour the distance traversed will
be speed multiplied by time, or
twenty miles multiplied by one
sixtieth Of an hour, or one third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

OF mile; but the average speed
in case of the car is ten miles
per hour, so that the distance
moved over is half as great, or
one sixth mile. This Is a FUN
damental law of nature and is Of
enorm importance.
Law: For uniformly increas-
ing speed, starting from rest, the
velocity increases with the time,
but the distance traversed is that
moved over by the moving body
with its average speed, or one
half.
If measuring the distance fall
en- through by a body let fall at
the rigidly exact beginning of one
second of time, to the rigidly eX-
act end thereof. is difficult; what
shall be said of finding how fast
it is falling at the end of the sec
ond. Go try; work from the ages
of twenty to sixty years daily
and you will fail. The fact is, the
time required to find the mathe-
matically exact specific speed of
a falling body in still air was al
most that required to measure
the distance of the nearest star,
about 100 years.
Wonderful Machine.
Then Atwood invented his
machine and this finally came to
some near approach to accuracy.
But this instrument of precision
fell far short of the electrical
chronographic apparatus. When
all of this very complex mech
anism is in perfect order it re-
leases the ball at the exact begin
ming of second and records the
absolute time on the cylinder of
a chronograph electrically and
repeats the process, at the abso-
lutte end of the second SO far as
human hands are able to do rig
idly accurate work.
The moment that those super
men, Newton and Liebnitz. dis
covered that mighty power. be-
side which all else human pales
into insignificance-the stipend
uous calculus of differentials-
every mathematician saw i'm
mediately that one of Natures
most msgnifcent laN~ -lan found
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

AW. Airy, n. C.--Alrs. sarah a. Chap
pcll OF this town. slys' - suffered tor
five Years With wcmanly troubles also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
VAS more tlnn 0ay one could tell.
! lficd most every kind Of mediciue,
tw none did me any good.
Tread ono DIV about Clfdui .iic wo-
mans l0nlc, md decided Is tfy TO- 1
had not taken bul about SIX bottles unil
! VAS aiGos, caecl 10 lid me more
go9d than an the other medicines | had
tncd, put ioec,hcr
Ny friends began rsking me why |
looked 50 well, ana ! loh them about
Nafdu. Several asc NOW taking L.
DO you. lady reader, suiler from any
OF the aiiaisnls due 10 WOmanlN irOab.e
such as headache. hackacte. siaeaShc.
SlecpleSsness, and thai evcrlaSilngy tired
.ee.lagee
u 50, let vs. urge yea 20 give C1rdui a
trial. We lecl confident Ii Nil help yen,
list as It has Z million other woalen "a
The past hall century.
bsein hklng Canlm to-day. Yau
won'l regleth. an druggists.
uTa 4. chanAacosa Nse,.ins c.. LADIES'
ttfitlff LtN. NharaN2oFa icc1. ilf Aal =.
-rti' ficst fctf ca.e trt - ta1e ctca hcms
lisAsas-i4 ssi Neusa' % l.aAn wispgel. NC, "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
SMITH COUNTY 70 RAISE HOGS

TYLER. TEX. Nov s-A plnn that
Nil n0t only enable the farmers ~
smith county to raise sufficient hoEs
Tor home consumption but surplus
also is hcirr fossored os the local Com
mcrcih Club Dctliis % the plan are
lrius worked out hy q committee APP
pointed hy tfc organization and u 70
ts Intention io have ihe farmert De-
.rius hors to uudcrwrite the banks
far cnonrh money Is mshc purchases
nf cncor more hrooa =n~ As " IS
now arranged she s0ws viii be rotis
for sale ln December LIST The com
merciM club viii secure as many hogs
as ans one farmer desires.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
souTAERN oooToRs NEer.

RICHMOND N1.. Sow % Sho an-
mal convention ot the Southern SeA=
I-al Nas0catan witch opcnc1 hcTo Cos
daN. brought toeethrr % arse number
of thc soUths MOST prominent medical
men Discussions 90 medical subjects
VIII occupy thc mreunes ths afternoon
TUESDAY snd Wednesday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT. ks SOW s-rhe
campaisn nov heine Waecd Ia ken
lucky against Hliteracy has met with
nntshio SUCCESS ard Mrs. cora stew
m. president ~ tho state ilitrrief
'ommissiGp expects 20 have IN session
this week 1000 "moonlight' schools.
with 100 GOO adults IL attendance,
Airs stewart has had ten Etennoeia T
pliers busy Tor "a fnii month issuins
bulletins ana answerins the piles ~
letters incident to tho widespread or
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

rauizatiou Of The Shocis !
uaucial campaign i.ei,afs|
citation aYr pouring IN frcnl
are alded
Mrs G.imcg speed A2aa
willie has had charge u
can aien. and has tFavele
state ORGANIZING the conf
of thc work is done unde'
iuu ol the state commlx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
HoMEoPATHs AZ BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Mi Nov The
southern homeopathic society opened
.ts annual convention here ttis morn-
ing, With hrer Attendance Tho
Nashlrrtou Homeopathic society as
aiding tfr iaitmnro society iu enter
tainIns she guests and providing
speakers ard fuhiccts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
a Ressll}
Food osmsd


w,.. t,,n,n sody WI
tas. hlt samei.inc !,
rd a.manB proper q
. ''" -,, s,archy. ID
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Ts., Is the ilmn %
"a. most scioni.iic ard
., ne m ...,.,,
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year" y. ' s,,r,,~S and
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18th. l,S y, MA ms sscn's
noa'4s '''e ro, kesp \
h", .,, ,o'. a"y M s,pd x n
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Ven" " ,,,t s,arsatiou tas
'ould easily M v, (
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n 49, -, MAJ wopdeEfd 20,
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-, ,aSa,li, rrcwlne On y. !
4, Npts ~ ma. =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
The FORD FOR 5

Dr A. b. upde raft
Kansps. has clearly easr|
tion or being one x
well as tlie mos, lnye,s
tic Great 1iiddle Wed.
writes the Ford Mc.oF
llo houelt BIS arst ~
cielit years 500. And ~
od he has bought Two
teen other cary u nsser4
also states thni he ~
iu. as lart plymrnt m
a car fpr whcih last scAF
and ho firures that be y
unfortunate venture 10
Fmds
81. volunteers the piv'
back in the Ford Tod
closes wit hihis obsvrfl
THE most foolish my
did was to buy q hcAf})
delusion that Il would 4
f...st,..flp ar eortallt. A
Us this fnlsc scnse X
nine -tpnths 20 the m']
-
1854 suizer claims ~
Th. lL.n.r nul aiInn ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
ORIENTAL MOBILES
WILL Make merry
Entertainment by the Local
Shriners Tonight Will be
Event of the Year.

One of the most notable events in
the history of KEN Temple of the
Mystic Shrine will take place this
evening when the KEN mobiles will be
hosts to the members Of Ell Zagal
temple of Fargo and their ladies at
an entertainment and a dance to be
held at the Grand Forks auditorium.
The feature of the evening will be
musical extravaganza, THE Turkish
Opal" produced by Miss Geraldine
Jacob, who will also take the stellar
role. She will be assisted by "a
young girls of the city, who have been
carefully trained during the last few
weeks. This is the same production
which scored such hit at the time it
was produced at the local shrine cere-
monial last spring.
A number of new features have
been added for the present produc-
ton, however, which are expected to
add greatly to the humor and grace
of the production.
The entertainment of the evening
will begin promptly at $3.50 with the
grand entrance of the Grand Forks
mobiles, headed by Potentate H. Ben
deke.
This will be followed by the Arab
tent scene, in which Potentate Ben
deke. A. L" Netcher, c. N. Barnes,
Frank Kent, Harry Gotzian, Sig Wolff
and DR.. S. A. Saunderson will take
part. The Turkish OPAL will con-
clude the entertainment features, and
the dancing will Immediately follow.
1t is expected that at least 100 of
the Fargo mobiles and their ladies will
be present,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
WORK BEGINS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Congestion is Worst at the
Belmont and Winship
Buildings.

Actual work was begun this morn.
ing in the public schools of Grand
Forks. ~
Under the new system inaugurated
last year, the text books are furnish
ed by the school board at lower
price than previously prevailed when
the sale of the. books was in the
hands of private parties.
By this method the pupils are
promptly furnished with the neces-
sary text books, thus making It pos
sible to begin the regular work sooner
than under the old system,
Both the Belmont and Winship
schools are badly crowded already,
and some arrangements will be made
as soon as possible to relieve the con-
dition.
At present some relief has been OBJ
tained in the Belmont building by
utilizing the dining room for class
purposes. In similar manner,
classes are being heard in the assem-
bly, room of the Roosevelt school, the
congestion there being relieved in
that manner.
No figures on the registration are
available as yet, as the new pupils
still continue to come in. 1t will be
several days before any complete en-
rollment can be obtained.
A general teachers meeting was
held at the high school Monday after
noon, at which the general plans for
the year were outlined by Superin-
tendent ]. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
WILL TAKE ON
GREAT ACTIVITY
Assumes the Directorship of
ldaho's Farming Expert
ments, With rs Men.
QUITS COUNTY
ON OCTOBER /
Has Been One of the States
Most Successful Better
Farming Workers.

The resignation OF O. D. Center, ef-
fective October 1, as director of the
work for the North Dakota expert
mental station in Grand Forks county,
was handed in today according to
Thomas Cooper, head Of the expert
mental station at Fargo, it being an.
nounced also that Mr.. Center will
leave here October for Idaho, where
he will become the new head of the
experiment station and extension
work at the University of Idaho.
In speaking Of Mr.. Center's resigna-
ton, Mr.. Cooper stated today that he
was very sorry to lose him. He de-
clared that the people of this state,
and especially of Grand Forks county,
are losing a great deal as result of
his decision to go west. He states
record since he has been connected
with the department here.
Has Great Field.
Mr.. Center has secured fine posi-
ton, however. He will have charge
Cooper has in this state. He will have
about rs men under him at the Idaho
institution. The work in that state is
carried on at the agricultural college,
all of the state educational institu-
tions there being under one head.
Dean NJ. A. Brannon, formerly of this
city, is president Of the University of
Idaho, and Mr., Center will be thrown
in contact with him considerably.
MIR. Center came to this county two
years and eight months ago. and has
been working with the department
ever since that time. He was brought
here from Illinois, where he was su-
perintendent of farmers institutes.
1t is stated that the resignation of
Mr.. Cneter is due also to the fact that
the county commissioners refused to
make an appropriation to carry on the
extension work in this section during
the coming year. He stated that he
would have liked to remain in this
county and go on with the work. but
under the circumstances it was i'm
possible. He has a much better prop
osition in the west, but despite that
fact he states that he would have liked
to continue here with the association.
Mr.. Center will leave the city soon
after his resignation takes effect in or
der to get started with his new work
as soon as possible.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

ADV. .-.i, -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
TWENTY PASS EXAMINATIONS
list of Successful Applicants for
Teachers Certificates Received
Here TOday

Twenty applicants for first and sec
ond grade teachers certificates sue
cessfully passed the state examina-
tions held in Grand Forks last month
A list of those receiving passing
marks in the tests was received today
from the office of the state superinten-
dent of public instruction at Bismarck
by Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent Of schools.
OF the successful candidates. IA re-
ceived second grade certificates and
six first grade. The list of success
ful candidates follows:
Second Grade--Theresa Monley,
Emerado: Clara Gullikson, Honeyford; /;
Kathryn Bennett, Grand Forks; Hell
en- H. Hand Grand Forks; R. c. John
son, university: Lena H. Richsteig,
Reynolds; Mildred Middleton. Gilby;
Emma Brown, Thompson; Alto May
Clark. Thompson; Mayme E. Sullivan,
Fisher. Mimi: Fac King, Surrey, N.
D.; Mabel Robinson, Grand Forks:
Gena Nelson, Mekinock; Bethel
Stump, Grand Forks.
First Grade-E. W. Zingg. Euclid;
Mimi; Merle Nelson, Mekinock;
Torun Thorlakson, Grand Forks: Har-
riet c. Griggs, Reynolds; Olive Mont
gomery, Inkster; Mamie L. Franklin
-Arvilla.