davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

is so dangerous to girls is because
he carries in his hands well-tilled
and open pocket book. 1t is one
of the most tragic and pathetic
things in life that the great major
ity of young women go wrong not
through love. but through love OF
the things that money buys They
do not give themselves for passion,
they sell themselves for a rag of
chiffon, a glass of champagne, a
ride in a taXicab
Nor is this as unnatural as might
be supposed. A girl is beautiful.
but poor She works. let US say, in
a store where she handles daily the
most exquisite garments. garments
in which she knows that she would
look like a picture. She sees other
women dressed in these clothes.
lolling in their automobiles, feast
ing in high priced restaurants
where there is gayety, and light,
and music, and she Graves with all
her soul to be one Of that brilliant
throng instead Of Cinderella. sit
ting in two by four hall bed room,
half fed, poorly dressed.
Then comes along the old fiirt.
He knows better than the girl does
herself how TO play upon her vanity,
and her weakness, how best to
tempt her, and almost before she
knows it she has taken the step
downward that no woman can re-
trace.
1t is the old men. and not the
young. who make the danger of
office work for girls. The young
man wants to get on in life To
do this he knows that he must not
mix business and sentiment. and he
sedulously avoids getting involved
in any heart affairs with the
women with whom he works. He
wants no breach of promise suits
in his.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
The Government Through
the Post Ofice--Is Paying
to Send Farm Workers
Out of This Country
We Call the Attention of Mr. Hitchcock General
Fact that Paid Advertisements from Canada, Masquer
aiding Pure Reading Matter Are Carried Free by the
United States Mails and Inuring United States Farmers
and Business Men

First this picture which from The
of June s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

To be continued,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SEES FORTUNE IN STREETS
English Expert Says Rubber
Dust" Would Paw for CLEANING.

A. Staines Manders. an authority on the
rubber industry. arrived here last night on
the White Star liner Celtic to participate in
the rubber show which is to be held in Sep
tember, at the Grand Central Palace
Besides a variety Of rubber exhibits, he
brought over an idea for keeping clean the
streets Of New York with no cost whatever
10 the municipality. According TO Mr..
Manders. there is enough rubber in the
streets of New York to pay a company for
doing the cleaning.
why, the streets OF this CITY," he said.
ARE strewn with rubber. only you can't
see it, Take d handful OF dust from the
pavement and you will find that 81 per cent
is pulverized stone worn from the pave
ment by wheels, hoofs and boots. Iron
dust accounts for about per cent, while 6
per cent comes from boot leather. And
iust think Of IT, 12 per cent is rubber dust
coming from rubber tires and rubber foot
wear! Twelve per cent Of pulverized rub
ber in every barrelful of street dust is an
item worth considering I think fortune
could be made by company with con-
tract for cleaning the streets.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
fBv The Associated Press ]

Washington. Feb 24.-While It is not ad-
,nitted by any one at the White House who
has authority TO speak for the President
that his correction Of the Interpretation
placed by some persons upon his New YORK
speech included Colonel Roosevelt. some
noIiticians here believe such 10 be the case.
MANY OF President Taft's friends have as
serted that Colonel Roosevelt had Mr. Tart
IN mind when, in his Columbus speech, he
said:
MANY eminent lawyers who more or less
frankly disbelieve In our entire American
system of government for, by and or the
people violently antagonize this proposal.
They believe and sometimes assert that
the American people are not fitted for pop
ular government and that II Is necessary
to keep the Judiciary lndependeht OF re tre
must be no appeal TO the people from the
decision OF court In any case and that
therefore the judges are to be estaplisheo
M soyereign rulers over the people dho
absolute issue with all those VINO hoid SUCH
a position. -. a. .o-
III the American people are NOT nt TOT
nopuIar government and IL they should OF
right be the servants and not the Hasteis
az the men whom they themselves put IN
ofilce then Lincolns work was wasted ana
H. whole system of government upon
which this great democratic republic rests
is n failure.
After speaking at length OF "the position
which these eminent lawyers take and APP
inland" Colonel Roosevelt said 'The only
tenable excuse for such a position is the
frank avowal that the people lack suf-
ficient intelligence and morality to be ht
to govern themselves
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MANIFESTO ACCUSES TAFT
Ex- Consul Enrile Says President
Fomented Revolution.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. A-United States
| and Mexican secret service operatives and
Texas rangers late to-day seized mani
| festo issued by Gonzalo Enrile. former
Mexican consul at Brussels. The manifes-
to makes an attack on the President of
the United States, accusing him OF being
responsible for the troubles of Mexico and
Latin America" II was designed for cir
clulation tonight in Juarez and Northern
Mexico. Tonight officers are searching for
Gonzalo Enrile. The manifesto. in part,
says:
There have been so many bad acts in
Mexico caused by your great efforts at
expansion and domination that II would be
a crime OF lese patrta to suffer them in
silence longer. You have created, fomented
and consummated the revolution which
placed In power the traitor who Is giving
you our country. Your troops have invaded
our territory.
In the name of the Monroe Doctrine you
put at half-mast the flags of your sister
republic. You appropriated Hawaii, you
took the Panama Canal zone. The Cubsns
did not blow up the Maine. Spain did not.
Wall Street did with its imperialism. This
crime was called william Mckinley and
he paid the penalty by bullet OF Czol-
gosz.
The document accuses American soldiers
OF crossing the Rio Grande, carrying arms
and ammunition to Pascual orozco. and
continues:
In Ell Paso and Douglas there were Amer
leans killed, but you made no protest then
or now. because they were killed by reyo-
iutionists who came TO attack frontier
towns While you were writing TO the gov,
eminent OF Mexico saying that the United
states had nothing but the best feelings ior
Mexico YOU were sending 10 the frontier
twenty thousand armed men and providing
their officers with maps OF Mexico
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
AGED BRIDEGROOM DIES;
YOUNG WIFE ALSO ILL
E. M. Allen Married Girl of
Twenty a Month Ago-Taken
III on Honeymoon.

Elijah Marshall Allen, the seventy
four year-old lumberman and importer
who married Miss Matte Walker, n
twenty-year- stenographer. a little
more than a month ago. died at ST. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday from conf
plication of ptomaine poisoning and
hardening Of the arteries. His young
wife is dangerously i'll with pneumonia
at the apartment of her mother. at No.
sol West 1TSth street. She contracted
cold during their honeymoon trip,
which was cut short by the illness Of
her husband.
While he was III Mrs. Kneeland said
that in the event Of his death she ex-
pected that his will would he contested
by his daughter. Mrs. Cooke. who is an
artist and was at one time head Of the
School of Applied Design. denied any
intention Of making contest. saying
that the estate of her father would be
only q moderate one and that there
would be no fortune TO fight about.
Mr.. Allen was taken sick in Pinehurst,
and he and his wife, instead Of going To
Palm Beach as they had planned went
TO Savannah and took ship for home.
Mr.. Aliens condition became worse dur
ing the voyage. and as soon as the
steamer arrived in New York he was re-
moved TO st. Vincent's Hospital. His
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Cooke, of No. gil
Whitlock avenue, was with him when he
died.
Mr. Allen married Miss Walker 1t
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Kneeland, i'm South Norwalk, Conn. on
January TO- The Rev DR.. l.. B. Howell.
of st. Pauls Church. South Norwalk.
performed the ceremony. and q large re-
oeptioh followed.
The bridegroom, though an old man,
appeared to be in the best Of health at
the time of the wedding. Early in life
the Northwest, and he kept up his out
door activities after coming to New York.
He was an exponent of jiu- jitsu. and
one OF his favorite diversions was to
lnNile sLuIuy young iieil IiIo MS OIhCe
and then throw them about to show
his sprightliness and his knowledge OF
the japanese art Of self defence.
Mr. Aliens first wife was a writer.
she died on August 16. 1911. Her rela-
tives opposed his second marriage bit
terly on account Of its coming so closely
on the heels Of his bereavement. He had
known Miss Walker for less than year
when the marriage took place. The ex-
tent of the dead mans estate is not
known, but he was reputed to be
wealthy He purchased for his young
bride much costly jeWelry.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WILL DRESS FOR CARDINAL
Washington Society May Bar
Low Cut Gowns.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb 2.-Cardinal Gibbons s
annual spring visit to Washington Is caus-
ing no end OF trouble in the social world.
The edict recently issued by Pope Plus
that cardinals and high churchmen should
not attend dinner parties where low cut
gowns are worn, which edict was taken
up and circulated by Cardinal Farley and
Cardinal Bourne, OF London. is, 1t is said.
causing women In society 10 seek their
dressmakers In haste.
Cardinal Gibbons Is a great favorite In
Washington and is annually entertained
here by Mrs Stephen b. Elkins Mrs. VIII
lam F. Draper, Miss Patten. the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Edward d. White, Mrs Hem
ry c. Corbin and others. His visits VIII
begin next week, Mrs. William F. Draper
giving a dinner In his honor on Tuesday
night. Mrs. Corbin. Miss Patten. Mrs FL
kins and others will entertain the Cardinal.
but none OF them, so far az is known. has
followed Cardinal Bourne's example, when
he issued invitations TO a large reception
and asked the women invited TO wear bod
ices with high collars. II is probable that
Mrs. Draper. who is one of the stanchest
admirers OF the Cardinal, will intimate to
her women guests that II will be in good
taste TO wear afternoon gowns, whether
they are Catholics or Protestants.
IL has long been the custom Of women
when attending a dinner or reception In
honor OF Cardinal Gibbons TO wear their
most costly gowns and jewels, and II VIII
require some change In the fashion of din
ner gowns to conform TO the new rule.
There are so many prominent Catholic
women here. however. that there IL no fear
but that every possible care VIII be taken
not 10 offend the ehurchmen.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, Feb. 24-By the dispatch
one battery Of field artillery to FL Paso.
Tex, to-day to augment the army patrol
on the Rio Grande, the government ex-
poets to be fully able to cope with any
situation which may arise in connection
with the revolution in Mexico. The bat
terry Of light artillery, composed of four
guns, will be brought into play, IL nec-
essary. to hold the Mexican forces at \
safe distance from the line and prevent
q repetition of death and injury TO
American citizens and damage to Amer
lean property on this side Of the border.
President Taft has made known to the
Mexican government that a repetition
Of the Douglas incident will not be toll
Grated. A few weeks ago President
Madero Of Mexico was notified by the
Department Of State that he would be
expected to afford ample protection 10
Americans and their property in Mexico
and also in the United States. Since
then he has repeatedly given assurances
that this protection is being afforded,
that Americans are safe and, so far as
he knows, have not been molested.
The action to-day, however, shows that
the United itates has decided that the
Mexican government. as In the case OF
the Diaz administration during its last
days, is hardly in position to carry ont
it's guarantee. There is no intention on
the part of the administration TO inter
vene in the internal affairs Of Mexico or
to send a military expedition across the
border. This step will be obviated, it is
hoped by the field guns. which, IL neces-
sary, can hold any force at least three
miles from the border. a sufficient dis
tance to prevent stray bullets from fv-
ing into American territory.
This action is thought 10 be directly
attributable to various rumors that
General Orozco has repudiated the Ma
dero government and Joined forces with
ether opponents of Madero TO lead an
army against Juarez, and to demands
made by a delegation of Ell Paso bust
ness men that they and their interests
be protected.
The centre Of the political unrest now
appears to be in Chihuahua. Apparently
all OF the revolutionary bands which
have been operating in Nogales and that
district have gone into chihuahua. The
State Department Is advised that the
district of San Luis Potosi, where there
have been turbulent conditions recently.
is now quiet. Two towns south Of SAL
tillo. in the State Of Coahuila, are occu-
pied by the rebels, and telegraph wires
between that city and Torreon have been
cut.
Consul Edwards at Juarez reports that
while the situation there remains un-
changed, the alarm Is increasing daily.
He says many people are leaving for the
United States and that the railroad has
abandoned It's schedule.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
COWBOYS FIGHT MEXlCANS
Compel Raiders to Abandon Loot
IL Miles from Douglas, Ariz.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 4.-Agua Prieta,
the scene of one of the flercest battles
Of the Madero revolution was thrown
into panic to-day when bands of men
who declared they were Vasquistas from
Chihuahua suddenly appeared and began
raiding ranches near the border. Treas
ure vaults Of banks and stores were has
tiy emptied and the contents brought
into Douglas.
Refugees brought the report that the
bands were under Antonio Rodriguez. a
political prisoner liberated with thirty
others by sympathizers from the Jail at
Magdalena several days ago
One of the bands. comprising thirty
men, raided the Elias ranch. twelve
miles southwest of Douglas. last night.
Twelve American cowboys forced them
to retreat from the corrals and abandon
eighteen horses and saddles which they
had attempted to take The cowboys
opened fire on the raiders as they fed.
and they left behind one man seriously
wounded.
Douglas is filing up with refugees.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
PASTOR GROWS MUSHROOMS
Makes $35 a Day Profit to Illustrate
Point in Pulpit Talk.

Kansas City, Feb. @.-To prove his the
ory preached from the pulpit that success
depends on mans efforts, the Rev DR..
A. T. Osborn has developed a mushroom
bed from which he derives an income Of
$35 day.
Six years ago DIR. Osborn began expert
ment,ne. Finding an abandoned street
railway tunnel with the exact conditions
required he borrowed" IT Tor experiment
ing. The tunnel contains hfty thousand
square feet, every inch Of winch Is utilized
The mushroom bed yielded beyond his
hopes In six months of the year the
clergyman hai sold an average OF from
30 10 100 pounds OF the product day to
hotels here at 65 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
FIGHT TROOPS
TO RESCUE CHILDREN
Lawrence Strike Mob Battles to
Wrest Little Ones from
Police and SoIdiery.
DETENTION Anglers MEN
Officers Prevent Expectation of
Offspring, and Frantic Crowd
Combats Removal to
City Home.

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. '24-The wall
ing Of fourteen children Of the striking
textile workers as they were being led
down the steps of the police station to
be taken to the City Home drove
crowd of five hundred foreigners, includ-
ing many women, frantic late to-day,
and a riotous demonstration followed.
The children were arrested this fore
noon as they were about to be placed
on board a train for Philadelphia, ac-
companied by a committee Of strike SYM
rathizers from that city. After much
disorder at the railroad station they
were carried to. the police station. given
q hearing and ordered to be taken TO
the City Home until Tuesday.
The thought of having the children re-
moved to the City Home ahgered the
strikers. From all directions people
gathered about the four waiting hacks,
and such n stubborn fight was put up
NV the excited crowd. particularly by
the mothers Of the children, that the
police found themselves unable to keep
their hands on the little ones. A squad
., militia was called from the mill dis
trict to render assistance.
After a twenty minute battle the crowd
was dispersed and all but two OF the
children we're driven to the City Home.
One triumphant father captured his TWO
.b,,dren during the confusion and sue
ceeded In slipping away from the scene
unnoticed. No arrests were made IN
connection with this disturbance.
Police Seize the Children.
v,olence accompanied the previous
sc.ne at the railroad station. The chill
dren and their mothers and fathers mad
bean SEATED in the big waiting room.
Five minutes before the train pulled In
Citv Marshal Sullivan blew signal on
his whistle. Twenty-Five policemen near
tho door suddenly rushed across the
room. Selling the children, they hustled
them through door into Essex street.
Then they barred the door.
The frantic mothers and fathers swept
out through another door and tried to
cot n their children. But the militia
men and additional police were ranged
along the street and blocked the way.
A fght followed, and some of the men
ond women managed to reach their chill
dren but no sooner had they gathered
them into their arms than they were
n,aced under arrest and hustled to the
station house. Before the women were
lodged In the station many of them had
severely scratched policemen. A police
man named Moore had his head split
omen with a stone with which a woman
hit him.
The children. all under the age Of four
teen. were booked at the police station
this morning on the charge of being
neglected. The small police courtroom
was crowded with the parents of the
youngsters when their cases were called
this afternoon, and amid the half-sub-
dped sobs of the little girls and boys,
Judge Rowel began hearing the argu-
r,ents Of G.. r. Roewer, jr.. attorney for
the young defendants.
The attorney argued that the children
were not being neglected. He said they
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
lrrnm The rrlhunn bureau. ]

Washington. Feb. 24-President Taft.
putting patience and forbearance aside
for the moment. turned his attention to
the newspapers to-day. and win
neatly delivered and forceful blow
knocked into a cooked hat the misrepre-
sentatlons Of those periodicals which
have been misquoting his speeches In or
der 10 promote their campaign Of mis-
representation.
The misquotation TO which the Presi-
dent took exception was the change of
phrase in his speech delivered before the
State Bar Association of New York In
this he said that "all peoples are not
fitted for popular government BY
dropping the IS" from the word "peo-
pies" number OF newspapers quoted
the President as saying that 'all people
were not fitted for popular government"
To overlook the "all" was a short step
further, and the antiTaft critics, ora
tors and editorial writer's, searching for
Just such an opportunity, began TO assall
the President as an enemy Of the people
pointing TO the garbled phrase as a basis
for their charge.
To-day, after two weeks of forbear-
ance, the President decided to strike
back and dictated short statement
which leaves no doubt as to the issue
between himself and his critics. He ere
ated new "Ananias Club" with "A -four
ishing membership with one well directed
swoop.
The statement is as follows:
Among tho falsehoods that are being
assiduously circulated by persons and
papers opposed to tho President is one
that in his LincoIn's Day speech tho
President argued that tho people are
not fitted for self government" Presl-
dent Taft said nothing upon that occa-
sion which could possibly be tortured into
any such construction. Tho speech in
which the President made reference to
popular government was delivered at tho
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WANTS TO BE AN ANGEL
Paterson Girl Refuses Food
Offered by Hospital Attendants.
rp,. ToteDraob IN Thu rrIhrne


Morrlstown, n. j.. Feb. 24-Anna
Gespella, the Paterson girl confined in
the State Insane Asylum at Morris
Plains, who believed she was fed daily
by angels, has had a change In her
mania. She is now starving herself to
death. Asserting that an angel comes
to her every morning at 4 o'clock and
feeds her. she now desires to be an angel
and go about the world feeding the hum
cry.
The woman gained notoriety for her
self by going for days without food. Her
meals were left near her, and she would
nlbble at the food when there was no
one near. OF late the woman has con-
sented to eat when other patients offered
her food, but would touch nothing from
the hands of the physicians or the at
tendants. Only little food passes her
mouth, despite the efforts of the hospital
authorities. They believe the woman in
tends TO starve herself to death.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TAFT BRANDS FALSEHOOD
Never Said "The People Are Not Fitted for
Self-Government.

banquet Of the State Bar Association in
New York on the night OF January 70
What hs then said on this subieet-and
il was correctly quoted in the news'
papers the following dsy--was this:
Popular government we believe I'm. There
are those OF us who do not believe that all
peoples are fitted for popular government
The fact Is. we know they are not. sons
OF us do not dare say so, but do; and the
question whether people is fitted for pop.
tilar self-government so as TO make tnat
government best for that people Is de-
termIned by the ability OF the majority or
that people TO place upon itself the re-
straInt by which the minority shall receive
Justice from the majority. II is the ques-
termInes whether a people is fit 10 govern
itself
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TREvIN0 AFFIRMS LOYALTY
Madero Insists 0rozco Also Is
Standing by Him.

Mexico City, Feb. 2i.-General Geronimo
Treyino, in a message from Monterey 10
The Associated Press to-day. denied he was
affiliated with the rebels and stated he
would remain loyal to the Madero govern
ment. His message follows;
have not accepted and VIII not accept
nat,onal government ! am an honorable
soldier and loyalty always viii be the guide
of my acts. I shall defend the established
government until peace Is restored or
shaIl 20 down with II In accord with my
convictions of my duty
This message came soon after President
Madero had again insisted that Generals
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT BUST BROKEN
Piece Accidentally Clipped Out by
Senate Janitor.

Washington, Feb. 4-An accident to
pedestsl bearing the bust Of Theodore
roosevelt in the Senate corridor started
story about the Capitol to-day that the ex-
President had been the target OF vandal-
ism. It developed, however. that janitor
had accidentally chipped a piece out OF II.
The niece bore the letters 'e' and 90 OF
"Theo." An investigation disclosed that
ianitor had broken the bust. The piece VIII
be replaced.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TAFT WINS IN cuMMINs's HOME.

Des Molnes. Iowa, Feb. A.-The first
county to hold a convention this year IN
Senator Cummins's home district to-day
indorsed President Taft Two precincts in
Des Moines. the Senator's home town, also
favored Mr.. Taft's denomination.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

pEwEY's SUPERIOR PORT WINE
Invaluable for Invalids and Convalescents
H. +. Dewey Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST., NY.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
FLCRlDA.A AUGUSTA CUBA SOUTH
All Steel Electric Lighted Pullmans Trains
-Advt