Newspaper Page Text
6
•/HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS*
F. L. SEELY, roblUhtr.
EpWIK CAMP. Managing Editor.
Published Every Afternoon.
(Except 8undav.i
By THE OBOROIAN COMPACT*
At 20 East Alabaraa-st., Atlanta, Oft.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On# Year. . . , , .fl.ftO
Six Montta
Thre© Month* 1.18
3. R. Palmer. Foreign Traveling Bep*
resentative. Address care The Georgian,
Atlanta. Ga. -
Georcisn and Newt, telephone the circu
lation department and have It promptly
remedied. Both phones §000.
Subscribers ietinng The Georgian and
Kews discontinued most notify this 06
flee on the date of expiration, other
wise it will be con tinned at the regular
tub* rr inti on rates until notice to atop le
receded. ^
Jn ordering a change of addreae. pirate
give the old n« well aa the new addreae.
& an end Newt be limited to 100 worde in
nflth. It it Imperative that they be
signed, aa an evidene# of good faith. Re
jected manuscripts will not be returned
- less stamps are sent for the purpose.
..._ .jrorgian ana newn prims mi an-
clean or objectionable advert lilof N.llb.r
4o., it print wrlsky or any liquor Ml.
■ -■ ■ " — —
MY MOTHER. ,
My mother!—how thsen hallowed word.
My hasrt with r.ptnri thrill,
Charming from memory', magic chords
Thrir twMt.nt ramie MUII
Down the dim vteta .( the yeere,
My p.lh I oft retreee.
Till, thru • ehtnlnt Diet of teire,
I «ee my mother*. f.e..
Her mulhil .ye*. her ptllld cheek,
Her dark hair ctr.eked wltk tray,
Her month. 1 never knew to «P*«h
fl.ee In a winning w.y;
Her modwt mien, her (tnU. grace,
Her form, to dot and (air,
The a on,bin. of her smiling face-r
All. aU again ara there.
I feal lha Under, hand eh. laid
Upon my cqrly heed,
1 are her kne.) beside ray bed.
And bur the prayer eh. preyed i
X feel again her "good night" ktu,
And heir - the crowning Joy
Of childhood'* hippy day wae this—■
Her-fond; "God bleee my hoy!"
The path that leads to manhood', prims
In fancy I retrace,
Jflaek to the eicred hour ef time.
When leat 1 earn her fan;
I lea h.r on th. thru hold atand.
Tear, gathering In her eye,
X feel th. la.t deep of h.r hand,
I hear her last "good bye.”
My motherl Many a year ego
God called h.r bom, to r.et;
Sweet ytolet. grew and roue blow,
Abort bar molderlng bruit:
Yet on me emliee her meg* still..
From memory'• golden frame,
And etlll ray hurt-strings throb and thrill
At mention of hot name.
—Ckutu W. lfnbner.
(Major Hnhner wu born In Baltimore, Md.,
Janaary Id, 1*35. During th, Civil war he
•erred with gallantry In lha Confederate
army. In aa editorial capacity he eerred
Hr,I on. periodical and then another until
••rrral y.tr. age ha became .eelatiat libra-
rlan of Iho Carnegie library In Atlanta, a
position which h« (till holde. Ha la oat of
th. Sontk'a foremoat mu of lottora.J
Nothing teems to be too wicked for
San Francisco.
. It "When It 'cornea lo faking blamo,'
enyn Thu Washington Poat, "Mr. Taft
it *)>• own Secretary Loeb.*
t • "The colonel save that hi. reception In
Berlin tea. it corker. It mu.t have
fairly Intoxicated him with delight.
;• . ....
S "Aldrich 1. falling.” aaya • Washing
ten. correspondent. "Wg are eorry.” re
marks nn exchange. "But what a pity
the breakdown didn't occur Inat turn
. mer."
Miss Tnwneend, of Washington, la to
be married In an elegant wedding gown,
the coat of which Is ,sld to be 115,000.
If she keeps
for the poor '
Repreaenistlvf Link, of Illlnoli, Is
reported to have confessed that he
received n bribe of 11,000. which goes
to show not only the danger of weak
links, but the need of chnlngang*.
One of the most successful conven-
yon. ever held by the Southern Bsp-
< late wae tho recent convocation In Bnl.
tlmnre. The proximity of the Chesa
peake (tirnleheii nn abundance of water.
i ; Junes N. Adam., ex-mayor of Buf-
■fain, wears overahnea when he goes
.campaigning He hna been known to
cancel speeches to hunt for them when
they have been lo.t In the excitement
.of traveling from one town to another.
Henryk Slenklowlet, the author of
"Quo Vsdla." ha. n new novel ready
.for publication, which will appear la
June under the title of "Whirlpools."
The atory deal, with the condition, of
modern life end the author ntte.tn that
he haa been a cloae obeerver of recent
agrarian troublea and aoclnll.tlc In
trigues in Poland.
Ten United State, senators have
contributed tins each to a fund to be
presented to Mrs. Ellin V. C. Harris,
an elderly woman of Lancaster. Ky..
who In the Civil war was known aa the
"Angel Of the Hospital. " Mr*. Harris,
who wns well to do In the sflttles, fs
now |n straitened circumstances. Her
case came to the notice of senators
thru n bill Introduced for her relief by
Senator Bradley.
"Elijah H" with hla misguided follow
ers. or Irreverently styled "holy ghost-
ers." are back at 8hltoh. Maine, having
abandoned tho prophet which carried
them to Palestine several years ngo,
"Elijah” (landlord, stilled to silence and
seclusion by failure and disappoint
ment. has withdrawn from the public
eye to his castle on the Hill Top.
whence he was wont to proclaim hla
prophecies of the return of the Mes
siah. The lesenn of this latest failure
to establish a colony In the Holy Land
will probably have no more retarding
Influence on prophets yet to appear
than the sad experience of Sandford's
predecessors had upon him. No ex
tended period has passed since the cru
sade of Peter the Hermit but hat
chmnlclad a movement looking to the
occupation and permanent exploitation
of the Holy Land.
INAUGURATION DAY WILL NOT BE CHANGED,
By an emphatic vote the national house of representatives has refuted
to favor a chance In the date of tho presidential Inauguration; and here
after at heretofore, be the weather conditions what they may, It will con
Unue to occur on March 4, the date originally fixed by thf constitution
of the United States. *
Perhaps an altogether different expression of sentiment might have been
recorded on this question had the sixty-first congress met In the terrific
storm of snow and sleet which enveloped the city of'Washington when Mr.
Taft took the oath of ofllca fourteen months ago. It Is doubtless well
within the limits of sheer truth to say that hundreds of people who braved
the Inclement condition* to witness the Inaugural ceremonies died from
the Immediate effects of the blizzard. , Mrs. Taft waa among the number
who were prostrated for weeka. Nor Is It anything unusual for the very
worst sort of weather to prevail at the seat of government on March 4, due
to the city's high latitude. Indeed, eo very rare is It that the skies look
smilingly upon the president's format Induction Into office that what ts
called "Inauguration day weather" has long since cyystAlHsed Into °n® of
the nation's proverbs.
William Henry Harrison received his death warrant on account of ex'
posure to the raw winds while riding to the capitol to bo Inaugurated, and
before 50 days had elapsed hla lifeless body was en rout* to North Bend.
Ohio, to reet upon the river banks.
Prom the effects of th* severe weather which attended President Oar'
field's Inauguration In 1551 numbers of promlnefit people died, Including
the Mexican ambassador.
It was proposed to change the date of Inauguration from March 4 to
April SO. the latter date being well on toward the summer reason, and
moreover being th* date on which Washington took the oath of office a*
chief magistrate of tho infant republic.
But neither historic associations on the one hand nor blinding enow
storms on the other could Induce the conservative lawmakers In Washington
to change the time-honored date for holding the Inaugural ceremonies.
Some of them may have been Influenced by an Indlepoelllon to eea the
day converted Into a carnival for the peculiar benefit of hotels and restaU'
rant*.
Doubtless, however, the mejnrlty of them felt somewhat chary about
tinkering with the fundamental law of the land, In vlaw of tho blunders
which hav* heretofore been made in the way of constitutional amend
ments, and they preferred, therefore, to gdopt the shrewd philosophy of
Hamlet, and to be content with the Ills on hand.
VALE, KING EDWARD VII,
The mortal ashes of King Edward VII have at last been laid to rest
with Imperial pomp In Bt. Oeorge'e chapel at Windsor. It was a funeral
long to be remembered. In some respects, at least. It surpassed even the
ihagniflaent obsequies In honor of Quetn Victoria Royalty was present In
almost unparalleled numbers. Dukes and earls fairly crowded each other In
the press of mourners. And flowers literally paved the streets over which
the solemn cortege moved on tho dead king's last Journey.
But the most Impressive spectacle was not furnished by the splendid
pagegnt which followed the lifeless body of King Edward to the tomb.
It was exhibited In the sorrowful faces of London's poor.
During the sad days which have come nnd gone since th* death angel
entered Buckingham palace, the popularity of the deceased sovereign has
been attested by. many pathetic and tender scenes. Especially beautiful were
the tokens of grief manifested by children in the pauper districts. The anx
iety lo gaxe upon th* dead king's features was so Intense and so general that
thousands upon thousands of slender forms stood for hours In line waiting
for the doors of Westminster hall to open. If any sight could have been more
touching than tho grief displayed by the little flower girl of the streets It was
the picture of the old graybpard. \
Nor was It'morbid curiosity which prompttd this demonstration. It was
the free-will offering of an unpurchased affection.
The Englishman's loyalty to his sovereign Is proverbial.' But something
more than th* typical attitude of the British subject to th* royal household
Is needed to, explain the universal sorrow In which the death of King Edward
VJI has steeped England.
, By region of the late king's democratic sympathies and habits of life he
greatly endeared himself to the masses of the people, and doubtless a mon
arch more tenderly or more widely beloved never sat.on the throne of Alfred.
To quote an exchange: "The deceased king may not have been without
faults, but who Is? He would not hnvo been human had he not possessed
hie weaknesses and he would not have been great had be not overcome them.
Hla countrymen will remember, not the thing* he did amiss, but the things
he did aright."
HOMICIDE AS A FINE ART,
Dr. B. C. Hyde, the Kansas City physician, who was several days ago
convicted of murder In the first degree, may be Innocent In spite of th*
verdict of the Jury, but the evidence In the cat* *e«me to have admitted
of no'other conclusion on the part of the twelve men who sat In. Judgment
upon the fiacts.
One of the most execrated names In human history It Caesar Borgia's.
Rut even thta monstrous mtxor of poison was not guch an adept In
the fine art of homicide as wet this cold-blooded doctor of medicine—It
th# testimony upon which ho wns recently condemned bo the truth.
Th* doctor's own deliverance on the witness stand was one of tho
strongest arguments upon the side of the prosecution.
And damaging as was the testimony of the sworn witness** for the
state It wae th* conduct of Dr. Hyde himself under fire of the cross-ex
amination that supplied the apex fop the pyramid.
The material for one of th* most powerful melodrama! in tho world’s
literature It furnished by th* testimony In this case—and If tome gifted
wlelder of the (ran will depict In realistic colors how this man of dia
bolical Ingenuity and of marvelous nerve employed typhoid fever germ*
to exterminate the household which Intervened between himself and old
Colonel Swope's, colossal fortune he wll| thrill th* 'globe with a tragedy
th* llk^ of which hna not come from a Shakespeare.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Since the supreme court of the United States wae organised more
than one hundred nnd twenty years ago there have been elxty-one occu
pants of this exalted bench, and when Governor Hughes assumes th*
ermine next fall he will make the tlxty-eerond.
Moat of the older etatee of th* Union hav* been well represented In the
supreme court appointments. ,
Besides New York, th* state which Governor Hughes will represent,
two other atatee have each fumlahed tlx occupants: Massachusetts and
Ohio.
Th* states which hav* each contributed four are Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia and Maryland.
South Carolina and Kentucky have each contributed three; North
Carolina. New Jersey, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Illinois, and Califor
nia have each contributed two; and Connecticut, New Hampshire, Main*
and Louisiana have each contributed one, making In all twenty-three states
which have contributed to the personnel of the bench.
Rhode Island and Delaware are the only two or the original thirteen
states which have not shared In the distribution of honor*.
From the organisation of the government to the present time there
have been only eight chief Justices of the supreme court: John Jny, of
New York; John Rutledge, of South Carolina; Oliver Ellsworth, of Con
necticut; John Marshall, of Virginia; Roger R. Taney, of Maryland; Sal.
hum P. Chase, of Ohio; Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, and Melville \V. Pul
ler, of Illinois.
Of these John Marshall holds the record for the longest tenure of
service, his occupancy of the bench extending from 1501 to 1155. It Is
aleo doubtless true that the mind of no other one man ts stamped more
Indelibly upon th* character of American Jurisprudence; a fact due in part
to his profound Intellect and In part to hi* connection with the court dur
ing on* of the most Important periods In the history of the government
Th* two Georgian* 'who occupied teat* on the supreme bench were
James M. Wayne nnd William B. Woods; but several others were of Geor
gia birth, among them L. Q. C. Lamar.
AROUND AND ABOUT GEORGIA
Must Have Environs.
The New York World asks: "Can a
New Yorker live decently?" With the
New York environ*. It Is a hard matter
and the average New Yorker would
rather be deed than to do without his
environ*.—Valdosta Timet.
A .Visiting Celtic.
It wae a great relief after five nights
of grand opera to walk by a moving
picture show and hear a real good
tune. A curtain lifter wae singing "My
Cousin Caruso” and the crowd coming
from th* Auditorium contained them
selves with difficulty.—Savannah Press.
To Furnish Governor Grist.
Chattanooga Is planning a 5105.004
court house. But why any town or
county tn Tennessee should with to
build a court houe* seem* Inexplicable,
with the pardon record of some of Ten
nessee's governors.—Augusta Herald.
And Bt Pheteed With Comet.
Make* John Cofleld mad when you
Interrupt hit cornet playing to have
him make picture* for you. So kindly
pick timet when he Is not thus engaged
to hav* your work done—which Is
usually from J:*0 to 5:45 In the mom-
log. and not at aU In the afternoons—
Cordete Sentinel.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Benjamin Disraeli.
In the debate In tho house of. com
mons on the night of June 21, 1152,
Lord Palmerston, the premier, began
his speech by referring to the eloquence
of the member from Stanford (Sir Staf
ford Nortgcote) In defense of the claims
of "posterity."
"It reminded me,” said Palmerston,
'of an answer which Was given In the
time of Pitt (said to have been by Sir
Boyle Roche In the Irish parliament,
and who was quoting Trumbull’s 'Mc-
Flngal'j to somebody who was eulogiz
ing the plan of sinking funds on the
ground that It would be relieving pos
terity of the burdens of the day.
"This answer was," said Lord Pal
merston, ''Why should we do anything
for posterity? What has posterity done
for us?"
On a former occasion. In parliament,
many years before he was a famous
man In the estimation of the world, the
future Lord Beaconsfleld, In a reply to
Sir Robert Peel, who was appealing
from his adverse critics to the verdict
of posterity, said "Very few people
reach posterity. Who among us may
reach that destination I presume not to
speculate. These gentlemen who attain
posterity are not much more numerous
than the planets."
When following Palmerston, on June
23. 1552, Disraeli, among other pertinent
and memorable things said: "The Inst
resource we should adopt to defray this
expenditure Is a loan." “The noble
lord,” continued Disraeli, "h*e Intro
duced a stole story which Involves a
very demoralising doctrine In finance.
He seems to think that posterity Is a
pack horse, always ready lo be loaded.'
ifflokietj
My Unknown Love,
used lo meet her In the park.
Behind a prancing pair.
While this poor heart went pit-a-pat.
To tee a form so fair.
grew to know her lovely eyes.
Her cheeks that flush and pale.
But who can see amalden's blush
Beneath an auto veil?
In winter, she's an Eskimo
In heavy furs arrayed;
In summer, the Is nothing but
A goggled mummy-mtld.
And so my heart has ceased to throb
At sound of horn or bell;
It might be Angelina;
If It were, I could not tell.
Harper’s Weekly.
Not Surprised,
Real Estate Agent—I tell you, sir,
the death rate In this suburb Is lower
than In any other part of the county.
Near Victim—I believe you. I
wouldn't be found dead here myself.—
Chicago Journal.
Growth and Progress of the New South
Tb* Georgia a here records each daf
tome economic fnct In reference to
the onward pro$reȤ of the South.
BY
JOSEPH B. LIVELY.
The more Important new Induetrles established In the South during the week
ending Msy 18, st reported by The Tradesman, are ts follows;
Alabtmt—Birmingham, >10,000 land company; Stevenson, 535,000 bank.
Arkanttf—Dennott. 550,000 bank; Fort Smith, 8100,030 Improvement company,
520.000 oil and gat company; Uosle, 520,000 Ice tnd supply company; McCrary, 5100,
000 railroad company; tVIckcs, 521.000 farm and orchard company.
Florlds-Apslschlcols, 550,000 electric power company; Gtlnetvllle, Irrigated
farm company; Jacksonville, 52,000,000 firm company; Key Wait, 5100.0(0, land
company; Mve Oak, plumbing, electric lights, etc.; Miami, Investment company;
Pilttka, 5500,000 pecan company; Pensacola, 5300,000 lumber company, 310,000 valve
company; St. Petersburg, 520,000 hardware company; Tnllabsttes, 510,000 railroad
company; Tamps, 5550,0.0 building company.
' Georgia—Athens, 5100,000 cattle company: Atlanta, 31.000,000 traction cultivation
company; Fltsgerald, canning factory; RomeMlO.OOO drug company; Sylvanla, 520,-
00® waterworks, 111,000 electric light plant; Tt’srreuton. 112,000 electric light plant.
Kentucky—Ashland, 550,000 mines; Htrlem, 540,000 bank.
Louisiana—Bayou Sara, 530,000 oil sod mineral company; New Orleans, 525,000
hotel company; Shreveport, 535.roo lumber company; Vldalls, 150,000 rice mill.
North (.'trollna-cllnlnn, 3100,000 power company; Nortn Wilkeshoro, 331.000 land
company; Raleigh, $100,000 realty company; Salisbury, 550,000 tanning company;
Wilmington, 32S.OO) veneer and basket factory, 550,000 lumber company.
Oklahoma—Achilla, 310,000 bank; Clinton, (40,000 lumber company; Davidson, 150,-
000 grain company; Moorelsnd, 512,000 telephone company; Muscogee, 515,000 Invest
ment company, chemical company; Oklahoma City, 1100.000 commission company,
5500,00) Irrigation company, 525.00) publishing company, 5260,000 Investment company.
510.000 lumber and construction company, 1*0.000 automatic pump company; llysn,
515,(U0 bank; Sentinel, 515,000 town site company; Kapulps, 5100,000 Industrial com
pany, 510,000 oil nnd gas company; Sayre*, 510,000 Industrial and Improrement com.
ptny.
South Carolina—Anderson. (10.000 drug company; Chesterfield, 510.000 warehouse
company; Charleston, 510,000 realty company; Ferguson. 51.600.000 lumber company;
Greenville, SJO.OOO light and healing plants; New HrookUnd, 525,000 bank; Sardinia
(R. D. Mtyetvllle), 110,000 bank; Wheeling, 150,000 manufacturing company; Wll-
Usme, 150,000 manufacturing comping; Wllllamslon, hardware company.
Tennessee—Bradyvllle, 112.000 hank; Knoxville, (200,000 hank, (150,000 realty com'
pang; Memphis, (25,000 bottling company, (100,000 mines; Morristown, (50,000 hosiery
mill; Mount PlesuoI. 140.00) waterworks system: Nashville. 125,000 realty and la-
vestment company, (loo.ooo bank; ftelmer, (10.000 transportation company.
Tessa—Arlington Heights, (50,000 realty company; Beaumont, (10,000 manufactur
ing company; Belton, (20,000 cotton gin; Buffalo Gap, (10,000 bank; Bynum, (12,000
cotton gin; Dalits, (10,000 printing company, (15.000 building and loan company, (15,
000 Inyeatme'nt company; Docstur, (10,000 cotton glu; DeLeon, (12,500 Ice plant; Fort
Worth, (16,000 motor car company, (55,000 land company; Galveston. 1200,000 hard
ware company; Hamilton, 525,000 oil mill; Houaton, (225.000 uuraery company;
Lancaster, (26,000 milling company; Mertion, lumber company;.8weetwater, (100,000
packing company; Milford, cotton gin; Novice, (75,000 town site company; Orange,
(25,000 oil company; Paint Rock. 512,001) land and loan company; San Antonio, (50,00®
coal company; Temple. (200,000 light tnd power company; Tyler, (25,000 bank.
Vlrglhla-Alexandrit, (100,000 realty company; Richmond, (25.000 realty company;
Altavista, (300,WO Iron working plant; Cape Charles, (100,000 fish nnd oil company;
Ftrmvllle, (200,000 oil tnd gat company; Lynchburg, (15,000 automobile company;
Norfolk, (10,000 clmeograph company; Norton, (25,00) hank.
West Virginia—Bramwell, (60,000 mines; Charleston, (10,000 manufacturing com
pany, (5,000,000 coal and coks company; Clarksburg, (25,000 oil tnd gas company,
525.000 greenhouse company; Grafton, 125,00® grist mill; Huntington, (100,000 con
struction company, 1100,000 hospital company; 8prlngfleld, (15,000 orchard com
pany; Msnnlngton, (25,000 railroad company; Max Meadows, (50,000 mining sad de
velopment company; Psrkertbnrg, (35,000 manufacturers milk bottles, (20,000 coni
company, 110,0)0 distillery; Wheeling, (36,000 brokerage company.
askin' for yon bit sheep over at your
steadin’ 1"
Man," replied Dougal, "I waa thlnk-
ln' I wad be wantin' twenty shlllln'a
for that sheep."
I will tak' It at that,” said Don
ald; ‘‘but, och, man, Dougal, I am
awfu’ surprised at you doin' business
on the 8awbath."
'Business!” exclaimed Dougal.
"Man, aellln' a sheep like that for 30
shlllln'a Is not business at all; It's Just
charity!"—Ladles’ Home Journal.
Rattled.
'What's your order, elr?" raked the
waiter.
"Bring me." said the wild-eyed cus
tomer, "lome medium boiled potatoes
and some eyes with the Jacket* on.”
•Birr'
"I don't know whether I've got that
right or not, waiter,” said the wild-
"but do th* beat you can
In tho Nursary,
Mother—Why did you hit your
brother on the noae? ,
Johnny—J was evolving a plan for
universal peace.—New York Sun.
Sailin’a Sheep. eyed man.
Two Highland farmers met on their with It. A big red automobile had to
ay to church. "Man," said Donald. I Jump out of my way about two mln-
I waa wondering what you will be I utes ago to keep me from running
over It, and I’m a bit flustered.”—CM
cago Tribune.
Weight.
He would have caught a five-pound
trout
While It was out to swim,
But as he pulled It broke the line,-
And that prevented him.
One day up home he got a bite.
It must have weighed full ten;
It ate the bait and left the hook,
Preventing him again.
Another time he would have hauled
A tarpon from the spray.
But lack of strength prevented him,
And so It got away.
Each tale he told hla prizes grew
As much as heart could wish, **!
And thus we find prevention's ouneb
Worth many pounds of fish.
—McLanburgh Wilson in New York
World.
HENPECKO, THE MONK'
Daily Medical Chat
By AN ATLANTA PHYSICIAN
Sitiophobia, or Fear of Fdbd
On out ofcailonsa aotiellom hail ... ..
breakfait with a guost affected h, . '
phobia and th. ho.t'. im.ll ,on. Th, i,, .
offered aleak to the gue.l, but the gura,
.Ir.id of .leak: likewii, the guest re! u „J
omelet, hot. biscuit, coffee, l.e, *
•ad hominy. Th. .mill boy welched 5 {
Inere.iln* diiiuit the •uceeulve rejection 1.
one dieh .Iter another. At length he eJj
rwlrain hi. indignation no looter "f„J
2£#W ■ ,ry *v oM ,o01 ? * -
Feor of food It much raoro general th,.
on. might expect. Nearly ewryliodv u
ifraid of on. or more .rllelee of d)„
h.v. given trouble on prevlout oeca.loui
not . few Individual, hav. reached . L,,.
where (hey tal»o pr.rlie.llr alt th.
artlelea of diet. Thee. p«opi. ar , , ht "
tlm. of Hu. elllophobia. They emu. lo
flr.1 on. food then another until thev
redueed perchance to • llltle dry tout
an eecMlon.i raw egg! They become
deled bee.UK. they ar. literally .lirvin,
themselves And *fter • few month, ol
trvmely low diet th. gland, of the .tom.-h
•nd in.eetlnea begin lo eiorpby from nos-
u«e, and pretty »oon the (ear ol lood hii
led lo organic change, of .erioua moment
Moreover, Insufficient nutrition lover, , h ,
normal vitality of th. body and dlmini,k (|
lb. eu.tom.yy yeal.tanee lo dlierae.
The*wore!, of tbit folly, however. I. tbii
the fe.r of food, merely beeauae the feed
h.« dl.agrevd with th. Individual one, „
twice, la uanally ground!,,,. Poolbly ,t
the time the article waa eaten the eater v„
unduly worried or .zclt«d or depreed'
poaalbly he overate; or it may be he ate t*
hurriedly. Ahy on. of a half doacn
of diaagre.mvnt between the individual and
a particular food may eil.t wholly in th.
elreumaUage. nr manner of eating.
A good many peopht are handicapped by ,
ground!,., fear of aundry nourishing articln
of diet without re.lialng the rateni or
niflcancu of th. .Itnatlon. Th.y ehould «.
de.vor to overcome Dili mental attitude id
••I bravely about th. bu.in.ia of getting ,
full end auffietvntly varied nutrition.
If w. exclude people actualy alch, ve
I.fely lay down the principle that anybody
can cat almost anything without upeettia,
hla digaitlon. But for a fair teat of til,
principle the food muit be reasonably vet;
prepared, mutt ba properly masticated, aid
muet ba eaten when tba eater la in a pin,,
ant frame of mind.
It la all right tor ona to aland in awi 0 |
ona'a cook, but it la not parmlaiihle to feu
what aha cooks. Lat no man fear a iquui
•eat
CONCERNING DR. BROUGHTON.
The Atlanta Georgian:
Dear Mr. Seely: I have been read
ing with deep interest from time to
time In the columns of your valued
paper letter* from prominent Atlan
tan* regarding the resignation ol our
beloved pastor and distinguished citi
zen, Dr. Len G. Broughton, of tho Bap.
tlst tabernacle, and accepting a call
from a London church. I Indona
everything that has been said In theae
communications favoring hla remain
ing In our city. As Mr. Wltham said.
It would be a calamity to have him
taken from our midst and a great Ion
morally, financially, and every other
way. The great good that his institu
tions are doing Is felt In every part ,
of this great land; thousands upon
thousands of suffering humanity have
been cared for In hie hospital without |
a dollar of compensation. Dr. Brough
ton has given over 120,000 of hie pri
vate earnings to the institution. Th«
sick of every denomination, torether
with almoet every nationality, have
been cared for In the hospital, and I
believe that a charity of this character
can not help but appeal to every good
citizen of Atlanta, and that the amount
necessary to carry out to completion
this great work will be forthcoming.
Sincerely,
A. K. HAWKES.
Atlanta, Ga., May II. J010.
KEEP DR. BROUGHTON HERE.
Editor. The Georgian:
Referring tq your editorial In .Von-
day'a Issue relative to the London call
recently extended Dr. Broughton, to
all of which I agree, let me juggett
that the various protests that hsva
been made against his acceptance ma
terialize In something practical.
In other words, let Atlanta, and Geor
gia If necessary, emphasize the sin-
cerity of these protests by raising th#
balance needed to complete the splen
did enterprises Inaugurated by Do
Broughton and now languishing fof
lack of material eympathy and support.
Aa I understand It, only *1T*.®M 1
needed to complete the TabernacH
plant aa planned. What Is that to
Atlanta, a city that can spend nearly
half that amount for grand opera »
five days, to say nothing of auto ra«»
and other things thrown In f"r good
measure? Besides, the sum Is paltry
compared with the threatened loss to
the city Involved In the possibility of»
discontinuance of theae benevolencn
should their promoter be forced to re
linquish them. , ' .
As suggested by your editorial. >om*
may differ with Dr. Broughton I* t“J
matter of his pulpit methods, but there
can be no disagreement In the tnsij-’
of his broad and effective work f«
humanity. In hla removal the po ‘
would lose n splendid friend and tn
masses an nble and ready defender.
Without doubt there are 10o p«|«“
i Atlanta who could and. I
ould give (1,000 on a five-year baMJ
vu'the completion of this work, con
dltloned on the entire amount bring
raised, And the balance could be c n
trfbuted In ’ smaller amounts on m
name terms and conditions by tn
ho have experienced either dire*”
r Indirectly the Impulse of Dr. Bronx
ton’s work. . ,.
History has proved abundantly tn
Atlanta’s three great newspapers "■
do anything In a public way >*' !
stre. and history has demonstrated ii*r
wise that this splendid Hdumura
ever a unit when It comes to tna> ! _
public enterprise or civic r l> h !L r ,.
ness. Let Atlanta's newspapers, '
fore, crystallize these protests over
removal of Dr. Broughton In one
certed movement for the lifting
burden that Is cruehlng the hop
the aspiration of the Tabernacle D
tor. Let Atlanta, thru her
present him with an amount —
to complete his plans. ''" n -
would not, as he assures the F “TJ
decide the matter for him. it ,
demonstrate that Atlanta "’’’ans
she says, when she W” 1 '
down the London call and remit" , t
I have not seen Dr^Broughtcn ^
month or more, or eommuntew , f
him on this subject either o'"""-*
Indirectly. I suggest It dn m >'
tton. as one who was for, T' „_j
dated with him In his work, sno
believes a movement of this *1®*
give the peopte an <"PPortunlt>
tlfy In a practical way both trelr ^
predation of his work andtbf* r
to have him stay.. Re*pectfujl-, rs.
JULIEN 8. BOD'tF.b»
155 Pledmont-avo.