davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

Prisoners
The Powers and Maxine
The Lady in Gray
The Explorer
When a Man Marries
Furnace of Earth
Jess of HarbOr Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

earthly in the boys At the colleges.
Bs1zao says, the young boys talk only
OF women and the young girls only
Of lovers. Then comes adolescence;
the young men begin to grow a moas-
tache and the young girls have no
longer red hands or nat bcsoms and
this very time liz chosen to bring the
two sexes together for the FIRST tinei
There la only one word that expresses
this system of education---it is idiotic.
And still the sensible system is not
very hard TO discover Nature her
self points 1t out: families consists Of
boys and girls. according to the &C
cjdent Of birth and among brothers
and sisters there exists a ehaste feel
ing Of confidence and protection and
il perhaps cousin boy or girl. Is
brought up with the brothers and sis
ters, II causes no disturbance what
ever: 1t is simply one brother or sister
more
why. then. has the idea OF enlargtng
and broadening this system Of CO.
education met with such strong resis-
tance In France and everywhere else
1t Is a question / am unable to an
gWer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BRANDY

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
BRANDY, VA, August lo.--Mrs.
Breckenridge Cabell Rust. Of Washing,
ton. D. C., arrived on Tuesday -
visit her mother Mrs. Peter B. BoraA
for several weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Kyle. with her nephew
Walter Cosby. spent the past week In
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow enter
tanned the friends Of her daughter.
Miss Mae Strtngfellow. In honor OF the
Misses Nottingham, OF Nottoway coun-
ty. Va, and other guests OF Bel Air.
on Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Hooper. Of Culpcp~r.
was the guest OF Mrs. Hamilton Smith,
at "Glenmore.' last week.
Lieutenant William Nalie, who rad
uated with the 1919 class. West Point
Military academy. has been assigned
to the Fourth Cavalry, u. 8. l., and
will leave on September LIST for ,Auro-
ma. where he will be stationed until
January 9Th. when he will leave for
Honolulu for q stay OF four years.
Edward Mann Almond received the
appointment TO the Virginia Military
institute over many competitors.
Master Montague Wood Sviiliams as
staying with his uncle. Lewis Wood
Lieutenant James r, YAncy has en-
tered tho United States army ecAOol
0f instructton. Fort LeavouWNel& 0np
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
MAN, WIFE AND MONEY
BY KARIN MICHAELIS

If you were to put this question 10
a hundred women: What causes most
auarrels between married people
Most Of them would answer: Money
The wife thinks, and Justly SO, that
her work at home Is not appreciated
by her husband. Most husbands even
in these advanced days are foolish
enough TO believe that the wife who
earns her own income does a greater
| work than the one who devotes all her
time and strength to her home and
children.
[ will even go so far as to say that
man generally believes that the
stenographer in his ONCE does more
real work than his wife at home, when
servants are kept.
This sad and ridiculous error is
something OF tradition. but IL is also
In part due to the fact that the hus-
band has no chance TO see and fol-
low his wifes work. During the hours
he spends at home 80 many regards
are shown him that everything seems
to regulate and run itself.
But one among 10000 would have
the patience and love to perform day
after day the countless little duties
resting on the wife and mother. be
she rich or poor.
Man values his own work because
he secs the result OF 1t in cash. He
thinks that a. he makes the money
II IL also his right to decide how 1t
Is to bo spent If. besides giving his
wife money for housekeeping. he also
gives her certain amount for cloth
ing for herself and the children, ne
thinks this a great and generous ac-
ton for which she ought to be duly
srateful. If he belongs to the kind
of husband who showers dresses and
jewelry upon his wife and anticipates
all her Wishes he does not do 30 be-
cause he considers her his equal. but
because he In in love. Before he mar
ried he would have treated his mis-
tress the same way
will now make q suggestion which
would not only satisfy the wife, but
which would do away with all quar-
rels about money and which would
make man and wife absolutely inde-
psndent and still more closely united.
= - aAs-i6nAx AaxA leM9 hAA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

One thing often brings grief to mar
riage~~the arrangement of finances.
The womans rights movement would
not have grown TO such proportions II
men In time had seen the necessity OF
arranging these ia a. more Sensiple'
dignified and natural way.
In olden days It was generally the
case that the work OF the wife did
not count for as much az that Of the
servant girl, who received her wages
while the wife received only her board.
The husband decided how much was
to be spent on housekeeping. Very Of
ten he made all purchases. II the
wife needed clothes she must wait q
favorable opportunity to utter timid
wish for new dress. IL the hus-
band found this unnecessary or II he
| happened TO be in bad humor he
! refused her wish without giving any
| explanations. But woman is woman.
and a woman once in a while needs a
| hat, a pair of gloves. new dress.
Then she started the habit OF getting
these things behind HIS back. She
! forged her accounts, A hat was d.
vided between baker and butcher. a
| pair Of shoes went 10 the coal bill.
! Or she had courage and made debts.
All year around her debts increased
, and when around New Year the bills
, came in. the home reminded OF q coun-
| try where earthquake are the order Of
the daya
| The husband became accustomed to
consider his wife and inferior being.
who was not worthy to be trusted
with money. To prevent her from be-
| ing extravagant he concealed the size
OF his income. Both parties distrust-
ed one another and lied to one another.
1t could not be otherwise
And really--are there not today even
in civilized countries and among high
| ~ cultured people countless marriages,
where the husband throws the house,
keeping allowance to his wife like q
! bone TO dog. or where the wife must
display all her wornaniy charm to en-
tice this money from him
This In depraving to both parties II
makes them enemies, and creates
scenes. II breeds brutality and cynic-
js-a .ts.,- 4a-.aAs.sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
EDUCATOR AND FEMINISM
BY MARCEL PROVOST
Member of the French Academy

you may frankly answer these enemies
Of general culture that their argu-
meuts are of no value. II Is not true
that mind has more to learn and
more 10 remember today than IN the
sixteenth century TO be able TO lay
! claim to culture. Then. as now there
were theories in physics in chemistry
sciences dealing with the eartn and
elaneilis.. and. IL you take ths trouble
to open one of the hooks from those
days. YOU will see that though esS
founded on experience and obselNa-
ton, those theories were. no more SIM
pie. and general culture AT that time
was. besides, encountered by Il mass
If arguments. which modern time has
done away with. Ii Is indeed tsGisr
Tor T. lazy person 10 pass through -
modern college today than it was
few years after these colleges were
founded. ON the other side, today. as
we'll as then. "a specialist without gen
erai culture Ia an imperfect organism
and generally recognized az such. Be-
cause Of their determination to be ig-
norant OF nothing the artists of the
Renaissance will forever rank as tho
foremost artists OF all time
What IL true is this. that society
needs individuals. Who besides p"s-
sessing general culture. add TO this
strong special culture.
our epoch may he compared 10 the
Latin decadence or the Renaissance
from the viewpoint OF rove. our young
girls DO not walt on the tables naked,
/ as did those Of the time of the Aedleis.
they do not hang indecent ornaments
I around their neck. but they know as
much above love an did the roman
/ or fiOrehtine women Who Lesitates
to talk about the latest scandal In their
presence What plays are they not
taken 20 see What novels have they
not reads
TO know Just what you want to do.
to demand only what IL feasible To
know how long 1t takes every effort 10
produce It's effect is the very essence
of authority. which again la merely
an expression Of mental order.
| The relations between young men
! and young girls were, especially In
| France. governed by detestable rules
at the end OF the nineteenth century.
/ Kept jealousy separated at an age
when their being together offered no
/ Inconvenience their curiosity about
| each other in unduly excited. Each
sex becomes in the eyes of the other
| endowed with th- attraction Of the
forbidden fruit-thia is the FIRST draw
| back. The second ~, that at the age
! when they are allowed to meet, the
Young men and young girls know
nothing about 1 each other Their
whole adolescence has been filled with
different works and pleasures. Let us
he sincsre--they have only one idea
} In common; dove. Love Of the mort
ldsal kind IN the ycung girls mcrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
CLOSES OFFICE OUT OF
RESPECT TO DEAD FRIEND

Colonel John W. Richardson, regis
ter Of the land office. closed his Of
fee from II TO IL o'clock Saturday,
out of respect for his lifelong per
sonal and political friend. T. A.
Lynch, whose funeral took place at
Taxeweii. his home. during that hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

In the whole modern chaos and
disorder OF everything thcre Is only
one generous and fertile movement
that which carries woman Of today
forward towards more efficient, free
aud equal CO operation with man. per
haps humanity may be saved from
definite bankruptcy ny borrowing your
energy and strength, young girls
gGGA,s %@ufeL.
There ls one idea. which ! love 10
think Of and that ia that during re-
cent years The evolution az tho French
woman ard especially of The young
5esua girl ts going forward with
IeBsd strides From day 10 day she is
being transformed ans this tranafor-
nation In salutary # appears To me
*nat she ia getting "A clearer c0ncep-
mon ef her sights and desiinies, that
she s breaking the ties that Kept her
WYE pped up like e mummy that she
is mote serious minded and more
energetic. that her thoughts are no
longer merely taken up With Gress
and pleasure. II appears to me that
changes are vis.hie in France. may
be even IN paris and that thsss have
come during the last five or ten years,
j. appears n nc that tho type Of the
shan innoceui ~ nov' very rarely
Sound among the bouFgeolsie. that II
has led to the cosmopolitan world. 20
-he small crowd ~ f'lrts who are 70
he found on the fashionable PLACES
rourtea only 10y stupid ''rasta-
Guoueres
Never has tbe mind II woman been
Sr such state ~ fersnent IS today.
Woman takes il upon herself to insure
her own happiness IN lie instead ~
leaving this task 70 man Whether
one approves Of this evolution or not,
A. would be- foolish to deny that j,
exists and one need not be q prophet
70 discover it's sense and direction.
Woman will during the next few
years strive more and more towards
absolute equality with man and the
differences between the two sexes VIII
disappear.
To be cultured does not necessarily
ynean 10 be a. savant A numisms he
expert though he may be IN his
science, may very well be an un-
cultured person, II he does not possess
the ensemble Of notions which enable
d person to claim that nothing human
IN strange TO him All true culture IL
general and opposed to specialization
People may tell you that Specialize
ticn alone In desirable nowadays, be
SAnse society stands IN need OF ex-
ports within their particular branch
They may1even tell you that special
gAsion IL the only thing possible. be-
cause tho total sum OF human kno~i'
AdEA has Increased enormously, and
thai The human mind that tried 1
DGn&1eo h ~ y Aoeraed = failure. but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
LEAGUE TO IMPROVE
THEIR OWN MORALS

PHOENIX, ARIZ.. June 25-Two
hundred convicts in the Arizona state
penitentiary at Florence have organ
ICED themselves into law and order
league, 1.-THE constitution of which sets
forth the belief of the members in God,
prison reform and Governor Hunt" and
names as the purpose of the league the
promotion Of better morals and the
Establishment Of crime.
The membership includes e6 per cent
Of the prisoners. who have agreed to
the following rules:
To try each day to do some good
deed
To set aside from each day certain
time for the study of pure and noble
thoughts.
To assist the officers in the discharge
of their daily duties
To avoid and prevent disorderly con-
duct.
To refrain from profane language. =
To respect each other, assist the weak
and do all in our power to uplift the
principles of prison reform and the pol
icies of our new state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SCIENTISTS WATCH
IMMENSE SUN SPOT
10000 MILES ACROSS

PASADENA, CAL. June s5-Ths
largest sun spot which has been de-
tected within a year, patch on the
suns surface 10000 miles in diameter,
though its mark on the 17-inch image
at the Mount Wilson observatory
measures but fifth of an inch across,
is now under observation at the Car
negte observatory and has been pho
tographed several times since its ap-
pearance last Tuesday.
The area Of the sun spot is approx
mately 7S,54O,OOO square miles, a sur
face nearly ten times the size of North
America, and in which 25 countries of
the size of the United States might be
placed with plenty of margin around
the edge
Prof. Ferdinand Ellerman has headed
the work of photographically capturing
this spot. which is now moving west
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
OF
Us, 900 SHOE WORKERS
OF NATION PLANNED

BOSTON, June 25-Amalgamation OF
the $4,000 shoe workers of the country
into one big union is the principal bust
ness before the national executive COM
mittee of the boot and shoe workers
union, which is meeting at the national
headquarters. Il is planned to unite
the boot and shoe workers, the United
Shoe Workers union, the Knights of
Labor Shoe Workers and a score of
small independent unions into one big
body International President John F.
Tobin. of Quincy, presided, and Ro-
chester n. Y, Cincinnati. St Louis.
St Paul. Montreal, Chicago and Brock
ton. Mass. We're represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
DENIES THAT MEN ARE
BORN FREE AND EQUAL

CHICAGO, June 25.-"Au men are
not born free and equal" asserted Jo-
sephine c. Locke. traveller and former
supervisor of drawing in the public
schools, in an address on Democracy"
before the Chicago Teachers fedora
ton.
No two men are alike" she said
No two men are equal No two men
can be born equal unless they are born
exactly alike"
II was thu last meeting Of the school
year for the federation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Poultry. Pei ana Live stock.
DRY FEED

The principle of
dry feed is a good
one and is being
adopted by poul-
trymen ev cry
where. It con
forms to nature.
as ali fowls in the
wild state i've
mostly upon grain.
seeds, nuts and
grasses. " h fl g
bugs and insects
form their animal
food II partridge.
quail and other
wild birds thrive
on such fare, why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE s400 equity in broom cot
tage, large lot, gas. city water, sewer
age down, for 5000; $50 cash and $40 per
month Balance 81 500. SIS per month.
Bargain, care Georgian. 44-25-6
THIS HOUSE was built for a home; has
all convenienCes; has ten rooms; back
porch upstairs and down; built of solid
brick and stone: has been occupied less
than three years. Lot 90 by 200 feet. Can
be bought on terms. Can or address the
owner. G A. Flooding 56 Hurt street, In
man Park. 6-25-35
IN WEST END, facing three streets, we
have FIVE acres that will make twenty
Eood-sized lots that we can offer for
few days at a bargain Let US show you
this Everett & Everett, 500 Empire Life
building Phone Main 1892 6-24-23
OWNER viii sell home; corner lot; eight
rooms bargain, terms 1863 Cleburne
avenue. Ivy 39s4L. 6-24-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

H. q. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, is w.
Mitchell st. Four city deliv-
cries daily North ana south side
9 a. M, 1nman Park and West
End 2 p. m Bell phone Main
1858. Atlanta 1868.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
R. l. Reds.

QUALITY REDS, J. L Hoaford. East
Point Ca l-25-71
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED Suburban north side lot on
residence thoroughfare for $500 cash;
give location, etc. A, care Georgian.
47-22-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
AaU1ce
From
The
P0nLtyp
Doct0y

SnoUlQn the d0m este her
Ry carefully conducted experiments
II has been found that chickens raised
and fed on the old system Of wet mash
40 not make so rapid or so plump a
growth as those reared on the new or
dry feed system. The wet mash II fed
in too great quantities is left sour, and
chickens eating this are bound 10 be
injured by It. Evil results follow and
the flock is hampered IN its growth. on
the other hand. dry mash or grains do
not sour and can not possibly injure
the flock
Chickens. like young children, need
food often in order to make the best
growth. If a supply of dry mash and
grains Is lef twhere chickens can get at
II, they will satisfy their hunger and
make steady growth. know Of several
cases where chickens are fed but once
a week quantity Of dry mash and
grain is provided in a sufficient amount
to last q week Fresh water is supplied
once or twice daily. I can say from
personal observation that ! never saw
healthier or better growing flock than
where this method was followed
hopper is considered the best for
feeding the waste Some poultry keep
ers however use large shallow boxes
for dry mash feeding. while others pre-
fer q deep box so that the chicks can
not scratch 1t out and waste It,
wet mash IS apt 10 cause the chicks
TO eat too much at one time and thus
gorge themselves. This causes them to
become lazy and they will lie idle for
hours IN the shade rather than forage
and get the much needed exercise
which is 50. essential to their growth A
dry mash, on the other hand will never
tempt the chicks TO eat too much They
will eat a little at a time forage for
bugs and worms. and return half
dozen times a day to the dry feed hop
per
The dry feed system saves time and
labor Il Is based on nature. II has
been proven successful. Adopt It If you
would have the best results with your
fock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
TERMINAL DISTTCT.
IMAM PARK.

A DANDY cottage of six rooms, COM
hination fixtures, stone front, stained
floors large lot and in splendid sec
ton. We can make. easy terms on this
and the price is RIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Trains marked thus - run daily. sx-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No ! Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Phones 1031-1O32 Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
HeH tHB dIIu ]
Edgewood ave.

FOX SALE.
ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE, between Bell
and Fort streets, we offer for quick
cash sale, lot at $50 less than the mar
ket price. Price. 5000 per foot See Mr..
Dews
ON AVERY DRIVE->In Ansley Park
lot 55x210 feet, this is about one and
half blocks from end Of Piedmont ave
nue. car line, and we have a price of
$4,000, but the owner has instructed us
70 sell II, so make us an offer. See Mr..
Radford
IN. HARDWOOD, on South Decatur, car
line, pretty 1ve-room bungalow, with
lights, water. tile walks, etc $3.50 cash,
$3.50 per month. See Mr.. Dews.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE on lot s5x250, in
West End convenient to Lucille ave
nue. cars; sewer. gas and water; cherted
streets; $4,000; very easy terms See Mr..
White
ON THE corner Of Hill and Mccoy
streets about one block from the De
catur car line, where the East Lake Drive
crosses same, lot 142x9oO feet. This lot
viii cut up into four lots, 50x142 feet.
Owner wants 81 300 but would consider
an offer. See Mr.. Radford.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lot in
Pensacola, Fla Some exceptionally well
located. at bargain prices John r. Scott,
s14 Grant building. Phone Main 1853.
6-21-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

SAGO PALM BULBS We have Just re-
ceived another shipment, have them i'm
all sizes and they are all sure 20 grow
Price 10c per pound 3 pounds CSC hy
mail add 10 cents a pound
GERMAN AtILLET our stock is an Ten
neasee grown. II is very important IT,
plant Southern grown seed for a success
fui crop. Price So per bushel
RED RIPPER. CLAY and Mixed Field
Peas, Amber and Orange Sorghum
Cane Seed. Let as make YOU quotations
PLANT ANOTHER CROP II bush and
pole snap beans bush and pole Lima
beans a good time 10 SOW winter cab
bage and eollard seed.
BUG DEATH" IS SURE DEATH to all
insects that eat the leaves OF vegetables
i is non poisonous and Is put up In CON
venient size packages. Price. one pound
package. ibc. postpaid. 35c. ~hree pound
package. 35c; i've pound package. soc.
twelve and one half pounds, 81 90
LIQUID LICE KILLERS, disnfectants
medicated nest eggs, lice powders, etc
Hand Sprayers for spraying liquid lice
killers and disinfectants, SOC and up.
LAYING TONIC condition powders. roup
remedies cholera remedies, whlts dar-
rhoea and sore head remedies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

Mosse says that he hasn't thing
planned out for the year and real y
he isn't next to the football situation
yet but the fans kpowF that Mosse
has been thinking football all sum-
mer and that while he harvested his
wheat and plowed his corn he was
licking Missouri to a standStill. It's
been long time since Kansas was as
optimistic as it is right now and in the
words of Coach Kennedy every Kansas
fan is saying "There'll be no 29 to o
score in the Nebraska game this year"
Mosse is to lead the Kansas team.
1t comes to him as a reward for merit.
Mosse has had his heart in Kansas for
many years and he is to have the
chance now that he has SO long want
ed and which he has SO well deserved
1t was in 1896 that Mosse first broke
into football circles. He had been a
strong weight man on the Kansas
track team and the football coach had
coaxed him out to the gridiron. The
first two years of his football expert
ence was tied up with Kennedy who
was quarter back on the Kansas team
and who held the captaincy of the
team in '97. Mosse followed Kennedy
with the captaincy in SO. After nm
ishing at Kansas he went to Warrens-
burg, Mo-, where he coached the ncr-
NAL team and from Warrensburg he
went to the great HON eStead profess
sional team in Pittsburg, Pa. Later
he was made the coach of what is now
the University. of Pittsburg and here
he met with great success through the
years O3, '04, 'O5. Then he returned
to his farm near Leavenworth and was
soon back to his alma mater as as
sistant coach He helped Kennedy in
zoe, and again in '0S, '09, 10 and dur
ing that time Kansas learned to put
its faith in him.
Mosse is to have good help in the
person of Owen Frank, the great
Minnesota star. Mosse is an English
man. born in England, and Frank is a
Jew But they will make a good team
together and Kansas will be expecting
somthing to happen.