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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS)
r. l. seedy. mwh.
EDWIN CAMP. Managing Editor.
Published Beery Afternoon
(Except Sunday.)
By THE OEOEOIAN
At SO East Alabama-ct.. Atlanta. l>«-
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anbserlntlon raton until »0tlo» to •««» “
**I* T *r<!»rln* o ehanr* "1 •'''le*”: *’**"
gteo tie old to null to I he w> edoeese.
“Tt le desirable that oil eumtn«letllone
Eft -vjftgjrJ&Ea
jrrf'4 mantiarrlpt* will not b# «*«**••
nnleaa stamp* are aant for tha pcrpos*.
Th* Genre**n and Wanft print* n® »"
rlean or ohj*rtlonabl# #dw#Ttl#Jn» mat
ler. Neither, dee* l« print wMaky 01
*ay Honor, ada.
i O- thou graat tonre* of trnth* ind tno*\
i *dga, wa remember b*for* th*o th* writer#
| of book*, th* n*wapap*r m*n. and all who**
leaning It 1* to gather *nd winnow fact* »nd
Jto Inform th* peopl*. Orant them a d*t*r-
'mined lo?* for- honett work and a atannch
1 hatred for the making of llta. lo*i they p#r-
»y*rt th* Jndgment of our nation and taach
us to call light darknosa and darknoa* light.
8nffer them not to drug the mind of oar
; people with falaebood and prejndlc*. Sine*
th* aanlty and wisdom of a nation art In
J their eharg*. may th*y count It sham* to »*t
th* baaer passion* of men on fir* for th*
‘like of gain.
Grant them boldness to torn th* oqwelcom#
Might on those who lor* th* darknosa became
their deeds or#, evil. Pot Into th*lr handi
tha shining sword of troth, and make them
[worthy son* of th* champion* of th* peopl*
i in th* past who held troth to be a holy thing
. for which men should die. Make them realize
I that they hare a public function in th* com*
monwealth. andj that their country baay n*
seated by their courage and nndon* bP tkrif-
'fowarrticr/.nd silence.
Grant ih*m tJi# heart of manhood to cast
[their mighty influence with th* fore## which
iiuak* th* peopl* strong and fre*. and if they-
' suffer loss, may they rejoice In that as proof
to their own souls that they, too, hay* been
friend* of th* common man and fervent* of
th* hlgh*r law.—Walter Rauschenbuach. Id
■Th* American Magazine.
THE MANLY HEART.
Shalt I, watting In deapalr,
01* because a woman's fair?
Or my ch*«k* make palp with car*
'Cauee another'* rosy art?
B* ah* fairer than the day
,0r th* flowery mead* In May—
If *he b« not so to me
?What car* I how fair *he b*?
Shall my foolfth heart b« pined
/Cause I ice a woman kind;
* Or a well-dlspo**d nature
;Joined with a lovely feature?
' B* ah* meeker, kinder, than
.Turtledove or polloan.
‘.If the be not ao to m*
,What car* I how kind ah* bo?
Shall a woman'* virtu** mov#
M* to perish for h*r lovo? .
Or h*r merit'* valu* known n
Mak® me quite forget mine oWn?
.Be aho. with that goodneea blest
.Which may grfln her name of B**tf
If she seem not aueh to me,
'What cat# I how good aha bo?
'Cauoe her fortune seem* too high,
Shall I play the fool and dl«?
Those that boar a noble mind
Where they want of riches find.
Think what with them they would do
'Who without them dare to woo;
'And unlas* that mind I see.
^What ear* I tho groat ah# be?
Qreat or good, or kind or fair.
•I will no'ar tho moro despair;
If aho love mo, this bollavo.
I will die ere aho shall grieve;
If aho alloht me when I woo,
I ean acorn and let her go:
• Per If aha be not for me
'What ear* 1 far whom the bo?
4 — George. vyjthor.
/BATHER YE ROSEBUDS WHILE YE
MAY.
Gather ya rosebud# while yo may.
Old time It atfll a-flylng;
■ And this same flower that smllos today*
1 Tomorrow will be dying.
;The glorious lamp of heaven, tho aun,
f The hlghor he's a getting.
The aooner will hi* race bo run,
: And nearer ho’a to sotting.
That ago Is beat which la tho flrat.
When youth and blood aro warmer;
But being spent tho worse and worst
Timet still suocaod th# former.
Than be not coy* but uao your time,
And whllo yo may, go marry;
For having lost but once your prime,.
You may forever tarry.
—Robert Herrick.
The House of Governors.
The meeting of tho House of Governors at Frankfort, Ky.,
'November 29 colls ' attention again to this conference of tho
heads of American commonwealths, the work it is designed to
do, and the position of power and influence in the economic
and political affairs of the nation it is likely to occupy.
The present conference will be in session five days, the
opening session being held at Frankfort, and tlic remaining
four days at Louisville. It will be attended by the governors
and governors-elect of all the states, and the program will com
prise a discussion of a wide range of topics of especial interest
to the state governments as such.
The House qt Governors had- its origin in a conference
that met at the .White Hopse in May, 1908, at the invitation
of President Roosevelt, for a discussion witli him of the subject
of conservation of national resources.
But the idea of a meeting .of the governors of all the
states at set periods'for a discussion of public questions took
such bold on the delegates, that after the meeting with the
president they reassembled .of tlieir own accord and organised
independently of the president.
The subject of cemservation • still, occupies an important
-place in its deliberations, which, however, are by no means
confined to that topic.. At the approaching session, in addition
to conservation, the following subjects will be discussed: The
governor, his power and responsibilities^ the short ballot; the
conservation of human life, including the employers’ liability
act, pollution of streams, tuberculosis, ’ and other such health
topics; the income tax; direct primaries; popular election of
United States senators, and the corrupt practices act. Uniform
ity of state laws is still another subject to be considered.
The House of Governors, it can thus be seen, is a volun
tary organization having no executive or legislative powers, but
from the character of its personnel the recommendations that it
makes for legislation must necessarily have great weight. Hav
ing no political powers, its members are not, therefore, contin
ually striving with each other for the advantage of one state
over another, or one section over another; but subjects for the
common good may be discussed without the bias of sectional
interest. ■*
The nonse of Governors is young yet, but it bids fair
to grow great and powerful as the years go by.
The Country Life Hall.
, The country life hall—a phrase made up of perfectly fa
miliar words when separate, but together having an unfamiliar
sound and an unfamiliar meaning—-is a topic now of general
(lisenssion and general interest in the state of "Washington.
. It is not a hall of fame, tho it is likely to grow famous.
Xor is it a dance hall, tho dancing may be one of its many
Activities. It is not a lodge hall, tho lodges will not be barred.
NH- is it a church, camp meeting shelter or political hustings.
AVhat, then, is it t <
It is n rural business and social community center.
Business, in that it will be; cqndncted by a salaried secre
tary whoso relation to the advancement of agriculture and
agricultural industries and interests will bo similar to the rela
tion of the secretary of a chamber of commerce of a city to the
advancement of commerce, and city industries and interests.
Social, in that it will house all community gatherings of
every kind whatsoever—musical, neighborly, educational—not
excluding its use In.common J>y granges, farmers’ unions, and
othej- such organizations.
Perhaps no state in the Union has taken so earnestly and
so practically to the rural uplift movement as has the state of
Washington. It has a country life commission of its own mod
eled on the national commission. The Chamber of Commerce
of Seattle, its metropolis, is backing the movement with the
most nggressive kind of work, and is particularly active in
the matter of establishing eonntry life halls throughout the
state. i •
The country life hall is to be tha chief feature of the
consolidated school district cebters, which nlrendy mark in a
noteworthy degree the progress of rural development in Wash
ington. . ' ' ;
,Thf school centers themselves are worthy of description.
They ni - e planned to be located on ten acres of lond in the
center of each district, and aro to include, besides the school
buildings and country life hall, a teachers’ cottage, athletic
grouuds, playgrounds, picnic grove, school garden and. experi
mental farm plats.
The country life hall is to be a farmers’ library, having
in it files of the bulletins of state and national departments of
agriculture and of agricultural journals and books on all phases
or farming and farm living.
It is to be a clearing house for farm, information whieh
will be gathered and compiled by the secretary in charge.
Farmers of the neighborhood who hays been successful in somo
brnneh of crop or stock raising will tell their experiences for the
benefit of their neighbors. The secretary will always have
available for anyone who may ask exact information as to
the prices of farm products and the condition of farm prod
uct markets, and all other such information as may muke it
easier for the producers to get in touch with buyers and con
sumers. •*’
Wo marvel greatly at the progress aviation is making,
why not marvel a bit at the great things that the fnture has iu
store for country dwellers f
NEVER AGAIN! ByT.E. Powers
i
uti
a!
to
At If* recent convention tho No
tional Grange urged radical changes In
tha Payne-Aldrich tariff law. That's
ratting to ba a verr popular urge. 1
The English suffragettes aro living
up to their name. They prefer to suffer
themselves put In prison rather than
pay fines when convicted on charges of
rioting. '
A Louisiana- statistician saga that
tha South has basn enrlchel tlOS,-
000,000 by tha increased production nf
com this year. This Is acknowledg
ing the com with & vengeance.
The police of Bartln. Germany, ate
going to make war on tho custom of
women wearing long hatpins. It thesa
German w unot) prove to be anything
like the English suffragettes. It'S to the
hospital for many of Emperor BIU'i
cops.
A press dispatch states that a boy
economist was able to tangle up tbe
Interstate commerce commission at
»o« of It* recent hearing*. In the**
days of the high com of living th*
rud'ri econmnlat can confound even
the wisest of statesmen.
While ths Brazilian chamber of dep
uties wrangled all day .on what to do
with tha mutinous crews of five bettle-
s'llpa, th# crews waiting In the harbor
t* hear their fata became weerv and
esllad away. Moral: Too much tint#
ay ba epent In talk.
CONCERNING MINCE PIE
If there lias been nothing moro than
a subdued Individual protest against
the undue prominence and undeserved
precedence given at this time of year
to turkey and cranberry sauce. It has
not been because this Individual dis
sent has been Infrequent or wanting In
Intenalty, but. rather, because th* lov
ers of mine* pie throughout this fa
vored tend prefer to endure in alienee
rather than to take on the appearance
of obtruslvenest. But It must not be
misunderstood from this that those
who have a genuine liking for mince
pie are willing, either when commun
ing with themselvee or when convers
ing with others, to concede that the
mince ple'e rightful place 1s at the
rear and not at th# front of the pro
cession of Innocent yet powerful
Thanksgiving season alluremente.
Turkey has been served and eaten
with cranberries In other sges and In
other tends than this. Th* gobbler Is
more an International than an Amer
ican bird, while cranberries are grown
aa much for miscellaneous flavoring
and export as for turkey aauc* and
home consumption. Not so with mines
pie. Mince pi* I* as natlvs as Ply
mouth Rock, as Kan cull ball, aa ths
Declaration of Independence. It Is at
once colonial and federal. Aa a whole.
It embodies the Ides of E Plurttras
fnum. It symbolise* tha old nation
alism. To the average cltisen eating
It on Thanksgiving day It te like sing-
Ing 'America" or aalutlng th* Star
am
Spangled Banner. Ita odor arouses
every exalted patriotic emotion: its
flavor stands for all that Is beat In this
democracy; It ls a triumph of pastry,
the last word In Yankee cookery.
All this, however. Is mersly prelim
inary to saying that It Is mine* pis
rather than porterhouse steak, ham
and eggs, pork chops with boiled po
tatoes, link'sausage with buckwheat
cake, doughnuts, bean* or brown
bread—rather than turkey and cran
berry aauc*. even—that constitutes the
Influence bringing families and friends
together at t|tls time. So great Is Its
attractive force that It has been likened
at once to the pull of a successful poli
tician and to gravitation.
Therefore, It would seem that Just
now when the disposition On aU side*
1a to make much of turkey with cran
berry sauce, th* fact might as well be
recognised that mince pie, instead of
coming last, should come first; If not
In tho serving of th* Thanksgiving din
ner, at least In the esteem of th* par
ticipants.—Boston Monitor.
Qrisf.
"Ah. tittle boy. I’m glad you didn’t
laugh when that poor man slipped on a
banana and fell down."
"Boo-hoo-hoo! It was my father."
“Cheer up, little man—he’* not badly
hurt.’’
"I don't care—boo-boo! It wa* my
banana b* stepped on;"—Cleveland
Leader.
Around Georgia
Waycrots to Clean Up.
The Journal's suggestion to Appoint
a clesnlng-up day for Waycross has
been commented on by many good peo
ple. but thora I* no definite plan pn
foot yet. Now while the weathertl*
fine. Is th* beat time to attend to this
work and It should bo taken In ftand
at once. CJsanllnese Is th* flrat and
most Important step In securing good
health for th# city. Scarlet fever,
smallpox malarial fever,' and diseases
of that kind rarely originate In sections
of the city where the drainage te good
and tho premises are kept clean, tho
these diseases may be carried Into
homes where the laws of health are
most carefully observed,—Waycross
Journal.
Makes Two Mistakss.
A person who sacrifices himself to
leave tho fruits of his toll to posterity
Is making two mistakes. He Is not
getting the enjoyments of life that he
s entitled to and would appreciate
and 1s giving them to those not enti
tled to them and who can not fully
appreciate them.—Catoosa Record.
Come Again, Bob.
Mr. R. L. Adams cam* to see Th*
New Kra Tuesday and left. as a. re
membrance of his visit a peck of ths
flnest swset potatoes we have seen this
rear. Bob always remembers us when
he. has somo particularly fine specimen
of his own product, and we appreciate
it. Many thanks, Bob.—Rochelle Now
Era.
Great Modesty.
The modesty of some officeholders te
almost Incredulous. A New York leg
islator was offered 1100,0(10 several
years ago for his vote and he never
said a word about tt until a few days
ago, when he was compelled to do so
by an Investigation committee.—Ma
con Telejraph,
Home le* Plant.
It Is predicted that every home may
have Its own Ice plant within a year or
so. From the looks of somo married
men one would decide that a good
many home* have them already.—
Bttllman Sun.
Th* Mighty Dollar.
Th* sheriff of Grady county 1s named
Dollar. No doubt th* law-breskers of
that county look upon him am tha
mighty dollar so often heard of.—Fort
Valley Leader.
Positively Cruel.
It was positively cruel in ths census
bureau to give out the population of
Augusta the next day after The Au
gusta Herald printed this squib: "Per
haps th* census bureau Is only bolding
back ths figures for Augusta until
after Thanksgiving, out of considera
tion for tho feelings of our friends In
Macon."—Dublin Courier Dispatch.
Concerning th* Sucker.
Ths men who swallows the bait of
fake Investment schtynes always ex-
K ts to get a good deal for very little.
certainly gets It but It 1s In th#
shape of unpleasant and costly expe
rience and not In shining dollars. Yst
ths experience may be valuable to him
U It teaches him not to be caught a
second time.—DeKalb New Era.
Not Exclusively Atlantan.
Saw In Atlanta paper where th*
moon wax going to be in eclipse for
Atlantans Wednesday night. Thought
the eclipse was exclusively for Atlan
tans. however, ao we didn’t watch for
It. Missed a pretty show. A free one.
too, and. strange to say, Elbertonian*
got a* good view of the performance
a* did tbs Atlantans—-Elberton Star.
UNCLE WALT * PH?LOSOPHER
Columbus stood before the queen, and begged that she
would aid him. He was attired in garments mean—no royal
tailor made ’em. No clanking sword, no jewels brave, no
plumes or braid adorned him. “Yon need a hair-
COLUMBUS out and a shave,” her majesty had warned him.'
And yet ho had a noble mien, as he enchanted
kept her: “I beg you, 0 most noble queen, to soak yonr crown
and scepter; ransack thefco stately regal halls and all the base
ments under; go thru your husband’s overalls, and hand to me
the plunder. I tell you that ’neath yonder sky, where only birds
have hovered, some rich and lovely islands lie, that wait to be dis
covered. And if you’ll dig up sundry plunks, all grouchy proph
ets scorning, I’ll paek my Saratoga trunks, and sail tomorrow
morning.” “In sooth,” the stately queen replied, “thou art a
goodly fellow, and I would aid, but, by St. Brido and James of
Compostella, thou art some seven hours too late; somo agents
(drat the varmints!) came tome with a goodly freight of hats
and new spring garments—” 'Columbus gave a little sqneal of
anguish, deep and bitter, and then he turned upon his heel, for,
tho ho was no quitter, he know it was no nso to talk, and
walked'away disgusted; the queen had met the agent flock, and
so was surely busted. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1210, by Georg* Matthew Adams.
DAILY HEALTH CHA T ATLANTA PHYSICIAN
MEDICAL MODERATION.
More than 1,000 volumes have been
written on the theory and practice of
how to live, morally and physically, to
the best advantage; but this might all
be bolted down to a practical sugges.
gestlon of two words, namely, “avoid
extremes." No line of conduct
thought 1s so good that we may not
overdo It. Even honesty may be car
ried to a pernicious extreme, as when
a man expresses to his wife his real
opinion of the cigars she gives him
Christmas.
But In no other relation of Ilfs are
extremes so prevalent and prejudicial
as In regard to our theories of tho
treatment and prevention of disease.
For example, th* hide-bound physician
who prescribe* a drug for every dis
order Is Just as fanatical and Inlmlca-
ble to the welfare of his petlsnt* as te
the opposite extremist, ths dregless
heater who swears that all drugs are
poisons to all people at all times.
But doctors. Ilk* commodities, are
subject to th* law of supply and de
mand, and so long as there Is one large
body of fools who distrust the doctor
that falls to drug them, regardless of
their needs, and another large body of
Imbecile* who absolutely refuse to take
medicine under any circumstances—so
long aa we have these with us ws shall
have also the drugless •’healer’’ and the
“heal-le*a“ doposter.
In practically every therapeutic cult
there is merit. There Is merit In Cbrla-
tlan Science, In osteopathy, In Emman-
ueltsm. But Is there enough merit
In any one of them to constitute a uni
versal or exclusive system of treat
ment 7 The same may be asked of
drug therapy. No on# ahould practice
medicine who I* so narrow In equip
ment and -extreme In prejudices that
he can not command the knowledge
and agencies of general medicine.
Psychotherapy Is a valuable force In
the treatment of certain mental dis
order*, and Is not th* old school doctor
who refuses to make use of It Just as
extrom* a* the psychotherapist who
not prepared to use drugs?
The extreme to which we have gone
with college athletics Is another sin
against moderation, for the profes
sional athlete la too often a physical
wreck before he reaches middle life.
And even so excellent s thing as fresh
air may b* had In extremes of temper
ature. No sane physician believes that
ths breathing of excessively cold air
night after night Is good for tbe lungs.
Accordingly In our theories of health
and of dlseato let ua cultivate that
tolerance, breadth and moderation
which are the real element* of wisdom
and content.
ijQgouod
SteRjs
A Gourmet of Turkey.
Senator Depe*(, apropos of ths ad
vent of Thanksgiving, praised. In an
Interview In IVashlngton. tho turkey.
“I have oaten 25 or 30-pound tur
keys.” said Senator Depew, “that were
as sweet and tender as young par
tridges. Rossini adored such birds
Rossini, you know, was no less famous
as a gourmet than as a musician. Ye*
Roilni asked nothing better on a dreary
autumn evening, than to tuck his nap.
kin. French fashion, under his chin,
and fall to upon a turkey diner.
“And may we all have on the 24th,
the appetite of Rossini, who once said:
"'The only trouble with a turkey Is
that It’s too much for one person and
not enough for two.”—Washington
Star.
A Strang* Situation.
“Humor Is a funny thing" said Blnks
"It ought to he.” said the philosopher.'
"Oh, I don’t mean that It Is a strange
thing. Now, I can't speak French, but
I can always understand a French Joke;
and I can speak English, but I'm blest
If I can see an English Joke.”
, “Most people are," said ths philoso
pher.
"Are what?" said Blnks.
“Blest If they can see an (-English
Joke,” said the philosopher. ‘It ls a
sign of an unusually keen vision."—
Harper’s Weekly.
Happier Days.
"My poor fellow, were you always a
tramp?’
"No, mum. Onct I wuz known as a
man about town.’’—Washington Herald.
Aceording to Parllmentsry Law.
Judgo James R. Caton. of Virginia,
relates an Incident that happened
“down on tho east shore." He said
there was a new and inexperienced Jus
tice of the peace whoso first case was
a man to be prosecuted for stealing a
yearling calf. Tho case wa* set by the
justice for 8 o’clock one Monday morn
ing. Ho opened court with great dig
nity. The only persons Involved that
were present were ths sheriff, defend
ant and his attorney. The prosecut
ing attorney failed to put In an appear
ance. Ths Justice called the case,
thereupon tho attorney for tho defend,
ant moved to dismiss because the pros
ecution was not ready. This put the
Justice In a quandary. Finally he said:
"Do I hear a second to the motion?'*
Ths lawyer punched - his client, who,
being thus tipped off, said, "I second
the motion."
“It ha* Wen moved and. seconded,"
■aid tbe Judge with rare dignity, "that
tbe case be dismissed. Ail In favor of
this motion aay ayo.” Ths prisoner and
counsel voted for tbe affirmative. Ths
sheriff cast tha minority vote for th*
negative.
“This motion la carried and the cul
prit air dismissed."—Case aad Com
ment.
Painful Associations,
He—Why does the maid decline te
clean my roat with benzine?
She—Since the chauffeur jilted her
she can’t atand tho smell *f IL—TOe-
gende Blaetter.
Misunderstood.
'Alexander the Great," states ths
teacher, "was a very sensitive man,
and wept because he could not best
defeat. What do you understand d>.v
this. Johnnie?”
'He oouldn't git his shoes off. teach
er."—Chicago Post
A Knock.
Goodley—They’re in reduced circum
stances, of course, but their family Is a
very old one and proud, even If they
have lots of debts. They date back to
th# earliest colonial time*—”
Cutting—The debts, you mean? I
don't doubt that—Catholic Standard
and Times.
Anything to Oblige.
Lady.Guest—'What do you du In esse
of fire?
Clerk (ringing bell)—One moment,
madam. (To bellboy)—Set the hotel
on fire for this lady.—Lite.
In Busin*** Hours.
H* fell in love with his stenog,
And told her what a wife she’d make
hint:
He talked an hour, but alas.
Ho talked so fast she couldn't tsk«
him. —Puck.
From Missouri.
Mr*. Reno—Do you believe In a uni
form divorce law?
Mr*. Nevada—Let's see the uni
form?— Bptart Set.
Hlfwit
“They say he has a ready wit.
’I got tho Idea, after examining s
few samples of It, that It was ready
made.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
A New Naturalist.
The wheat, my child, Is grown In
tend—
In fields beside the road
I never qulto can understand
Why people say ’tie sowed.
TIs sewed, as any one may sea
For In the field It gleams
As plain as anything can be
In long and sightly seams. ,
—Chicago Post
Not a Cate in Point.
She (as they encounter a virion*
bulldog)—Go on, Percy; you know >o»
said you would face death for me.
He—But he Isn't dead.—'Tatler.
All Right or All Wrong?
A middle Georgia paper publishes the
tetter of a student who thanks her
teacher for preparing her to enter col
lege, and In this tetter the words "all
right” are written “alright" Maybe
tbe colleges are not particular as to
little things Ilk* spelling.—Cuthbert
Leader.
They will blame It on the printer, you
can net assured of that—Eaton ton
Messenger.
What's the reason "alright" Is not
"sll right?"—Comsmrc# New*.
Why. certainly, "alright" te “all
right"—Greensboro Herald Journal.
Sure It's "alright.”—Eatonton Mes
senger.
•om* Farming,
About the best farming on a small
piece of ground reported so far this
year was done by W. W. Bussell, of
Brinson. According to ths Information
Mr. Russell had three-quartera of an
acre planted in early cabbage which
crop brought him 178. After marketing
tho cabbage he planted the same land
In cotton and has gathered a bale. The
cotton rows were six feet apart and
between eech row he planted ground
peas, which are said to be fine. If any
three-quarters of an acre can beat
this It has not been reported as jet.—
Ueigg Review. *
POWDER
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mado front Royal Graft*
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