davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Must Have Attention.

They are to blame for the catas-
trophe and could have prevented it
had they shown ordinary human
intelligence
Here's q case in point. The 9TH
err day a young woman came to me
with her tale of woe She isn't
so yet. but she married when she
was a mere child. and has three
beautiful babies that she loves.
Her husband is a good honest.
hard working fellow, who tolls
from early morn till night to sup
port his little family in comfort.
When he gets home he Is dead,
dog tired. and after he has had his
dinner he goes to sleep.
The woman is a good wife and a
good mother, so far as making a
comfortable home for the family is
concerned. She works hard, too, in
the home. but when night comes
and she has her babies into bed she
wants a change She wants some
amusement, some OF the plea sures
and gayeties that she missed ag a
girl through her early marriage
Her husband won't take her
about. He is sound asleep, and the
inevitable other man has put in his
appearance. He takes the wife to
theaters and restaurants, and she's
fallen in love with him-or thinks
SHE haS-and she looks with dis
dainful eyes down upon her poor,
Woodworking, dray- horse Of a hus-
band
But the Womau's conscience hurts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
They Play With Fire.

Also, every woman knows that
the very men who are most ardent
in their love-ma1ing to a married
woman and who use every vile and
art to tempt her on, are the very
first to abandon her when her hus-
band casts her aside and they fear
that they may be called on To marry
her or support her More than that,
every woman knows that any man
who works early and late to support
his family, and who gives them
everything and keeps nothing for
himself, is giving the most mag
nificent proof of love it is possible
to conceive. One days toll for
woman is worth all the sentiment
tal talk that was ever reeled off of
a glib tongue,
Such being the case, consider the
folly of the woman who risks 50
much for the pleasure of a few
restaurant dinners, a few violets, a
few trips to the theater. few COM
pltments, a little love making that
she must know in her heart to be
spurious. for no man who really
loved a woman would seek to drag
her down by making her an I'M
faithful wife and mother.
In her desire for amusement the
woman is acting the part of fool
In not realizing his wife's necessity
for some entertainment. for some
gaiety, for something 10 break the
monotony of cooking and sewing
and baby tending, the husband is
acting the part of another fool.
1t is his hand that has left the
door open for the robber to come in
and loot his hearthstone.
You can't dump a woman down
on a hard job that has no holidays
or high days to it and expect her
to be satisfied. She'll play truant
from it, sooner or later, and when
she does it's her husbands fault
There are certain fundamental
needs of every man and woman.
They must have some pleasure,
they must have some admiration,
there must be a few kisses and bon
bons, and when husbands and wives
deny these to each other, some 9TH
err man or woman steps in and sup
plies the necessity. 1t needs only a
little common sense to make the
wheels of matrimony so round
smoothly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
She Leads in Real Glory.

1t is woman who points and leads
the way to real glory in this world.
When her reign comes, and only
then, will the nations learn to make
war no more. But heroism will not
cease; it's inmost nature will then
first become manifest to all. Then
we shall clearly perceive what the
moral excellence of woman has
done for the world, and our ambi-
ton will set higher aim for IT.
self. But while war continues to
rage. and mans ideal Of glory to
prevail, the deeper heroism of wom-
an will always strengthen him. He
feels it, though he may not com
prehend it.
The editor of this newspaper has
clearly pointed out the fatal defect
of the Turk who has been driven
like a whipped dog before the Bul-
gars, the Serbs and the Greeks, be
cause he has trodden under MIS-
feet the moral influence of woman,
while his foes have been sustained
by it. There could be no palmer
demonstration of the fact that the
source of true heroism is in the
hearts of women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

She knows that when d married
woman begins to have afinities
she is playing with fire; she knows
that the woman who receives Sc
cret attentions from men and goes
to places with them unknown to her
husbands is taking the first step on
the road to perdition. She knows
that sooner or later her husband
will find her out and that the con-
sequences will be disgrace for her,
that she will be turned out of house
and home and her children taken
away from her, and that she is put
ting upon them the stigma of their
mothers shame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Bv GARRETT ?. SERVISS.

WE are hearing a great deal
wv about heroes nowadays.
Whenever war breaks out,
hero worship is in the air, Many
people seem to think that there are
no real heroes except those of the
battlefield.
What is true heroism? 1t is self
sacrifice. And in this woman is
greater than man. Men have writ
ten the history of the world, and
they have magnifed the heroes at
the expense Of the heroines. Wom-
an never tried to write history. She
leaves her deeds TO speak for them
selves. Even hero does not write
about himself, if he is a real one.
More Heroines Than Heroes.
Pages have been printed within
the last four weeks about the hero
ism displayed in the Balkan war.
There has been plenty Of it, but the
writing has all been about the he
roes. Who has heard a word about
the heroines?
If the true history Of this war
were known, 1t would be found that
it has brought forth more heroines
than heroes. 1t is not merely the
man who goes to the front with
gun in his hand who is heroic, 1t is
relatively easy to be a hero amid
the sound of drums, under the in
spiration of fiuttering flags, with
the madding battle smoke maxi
ing the spirit drunk.
It is not so easy to stay at home,
struggling alone for a living, with
mind and heart torn by fear, anx-
iety and haunting doubt. The
woman who sees her husband and
sons march away to the war, leav-
ing her at home TO care for the
children and to bear the suspense,
bac mead Of cgraatnr fO1,+it11da than
those who charge the batteries
possess. Their heroism becomes
that of deirium-wiId, ungovern-
able, blind; her heroism is open
eyed, with no mad enthusiasm to
conceal the anger and the horror.
What does history tell US even
as men have written it? Did Abra-
ham do anything heroic? But con-
slider his wife, Sarai. Is there a
more heroic action on record than
hers when she gave her hand
maiden, Hagar, to him for a wife?
1t was pure self-sacrifice, far
harder and far nobler than to rush,
in the fury of battle, upon an enc
my's guns. Life is not the only
precious thing in the world, nor the
most precious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Woman SURPRISES Man.

Was Napoleon more heroic when
he led the charge at Dresden to
save his empire than Josephine was
when she bowed, with bitter tears,
vet accomplishing, to the decree
that separated her from the man
she loved, and for whom she had
first opened the gates of oppor-
tunity? Measured by any just
standard, was his heroism equal to
hers?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

Even on mans own field-that OF
war-he has been surpassed by
woman in moral force. Read the
story of Florence Nightingale in
the Crimea. Read that OF Clara
Barton in the Army OF the Poto-
mac and in the Franco German
war. Read, in scattered records,
what women did in our great strug-
gle between the states. Recall the
story Of Flora Macdonald and her
sacrifices for an unworthy pretend
er to the throne of England. And,
finally, read the history Of Joan OF
Arc. There you will see what true
heroism means.
When woman visits the scenes of
war she goes with her whole soul
in revolt. She is not blinded by
glory" she is led only by sense
of duty, Of pity, Of mercy, of COM
nassion. That she can go at all is
proof of moral strength exceeding
mans for he goes led by gla-
mour that never dazzles her eyes
Ii Nook nearer home. Many Of you
read about the women who marched
through New York's streets in the
demonstration for equality OF
rights. Did you reflect what that
meant for many of them? Did you
consider that the jeers Of thought
less bystanders were for those
women. sacrificing their native
modestv for the sake Of a great
cause, worse than bullets and
bursting shrapnel? For they
wounded more than flesh and bones
they wounded the soul! Did the
courage and the heroism Of their
act make no appeal to you? If it
did not, you do not comprehend
woman, and you do not understand
what true heroism is.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
GREAT CtTY'S GIFT TO GEAR.

The gift sent by the city of Paris to the czar, says dispatch from St. Petersburg, Russia, and presented to his majesty at Tsarskoe Selo by the mayor of Paris took the shape of a superbly beautiful Easter egg in- crusted with precious stones. It rest ed on a cushion of finest silk. Inc egg is surmounted by a small golden crown of delicate workmanship. Be- heath the crown is an almost invis- ible button attached to a spring. When the button is pressed the egg flies open, disclosing charming por- trait of the little czarevitch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
Windows In Poultry House.

Put the windows in the poultry house low down to the floor, so that the hens will get the benefit of the light and sunshine when scratching for their feed The trouble with windows set high up, is that they let the sun. shine in on the perches when the hens are on the floor scratching, and when they are not on the roost the sun doesn't shine, so there is no equi- Hbrium in such plans
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
QUEER FORM OF GAMBLING.

John Ashton, in his "History of Gambling in England,' gives a cu- rious instance of betting on lives. About 60 years ago there was an under writer at Lloyd's narned Thornton, who was fond of writing speculative risks. He had bet with a fellow underwater that he should pay him $5,000 for every child the queen bore, but if there should be twins at any time then MT.
 Thornton was to be paid $100,CO0." !" Thornton's wager cost him $45,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01

Lost-Dark bay mare, white spot in forehead, weighs about 500 pounds. Reward for infora- tion or delivery to me-Chilt Sandusky, R, F. D. ?, Prescott. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01

Little Rock and return so.ao' Account Ark, Bankers AssociaN Ss Ia. tion. On sale May 26 to zo ln :, elusive. Good for retufn'ne until midnight May 3lst, :.
 A. B. Oliphint, Az '
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
WHEEL MAKES UNIQUE BOOST
Easily Placed in Position by Stabblng Axle Into Ground-Quite Handy
 In Times of Cleaning.

In describfcy his plan for making a chicken roost, MT. G. Dever of Okla- homa, says:
 Take a cart wheel and stab the axle into the ground or cut the axle in two, bolt it to a post and set the post in the ground. When the chicken house needs cleaning all you need to do is to lift the wheel off and it is out of the way. Then too if there Is a chicken
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
Soda Water for Fowls

fhere IS nothing better than soda water for fowls whose droppings are aot in normal condition. The soda water is made as follows: Use three heapins ablespoonfuls of soda (bicar- bonate) to one pint of water; shake well. Dose. teaspoonful to each af- fiicted fowl Follow with one-grain luinine pill each night for three nights in succession
 Hook-There goes Sweet. He is bent on summer vacation.
 Cook-And what happens to a who who Is bent on summer vaca. tion?
 Hook-Why, it isn't long after he is bent before he is broke.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-01
Chicken Roost.

on the other side from you that you wish to catch just turn the wheel around. This makes a very convent ent chicken roost.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
DOUBLE BILL
ON SUNDAY At
FAIR GROUNDS

A double bill. with fast m0torbike
races and two ball games will be on
the entertainment boards at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon. The
lnterstates and Remingtons viii 20
into their game with blood, because
the Remingtons can tie the leaders
by winning the contest, and the lat
ter team is prepared for the attack.
The program will be as follows:
1880 sharp-lO mile motorcycle
race for h. p twins; 3 entries. This
will be an exciting race between rid
ers equipped with the highest power
machines.
? p. m.-Remington VS.. Interstates
3:45 p. Mo mile free for all
10 entries. This race will give you
something to watch.
4 p. m.-Fruit Belts vs.. Majestics
$500 p. m.-5 mile single cylinder
class race, 4 entries. This will equal
the race Of one year ago, July 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
BETTER FACILITIES TO
FIGHT FROST IN 1915
(Contlnued from Pace ID


graphs, or recording thermometers,
such as are in use in the Grand juno
tion office of the bureau.
These stations will be called
standard or key" stations for their
localities and the Grand Junction
office will issue special forecasts for
these stations.
The orchardist, under this arrange
ment can soon determine the relation
between the temperature in his own
orchard and that recorded at the
nearest key" station. When he Sc
cures the forecast he can determine
what temperature he can expect in
his own orchard much better than
under the present arrangements. At
present Grand Junction is the station
of reference for practically the whole
valley.
Profs Beals and Brandenburg are
visiting all the districts in western
Colorado with view of adding to the
completeness of the frost service all
over the west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
LONG RUN FOR
SUGAR PLANT
IS EXPECTED

The longest campaign by 80 per
cent that the local sugar plant has
ever waged will be run this fall.
according to the expectations of Man
ager Fred G. Holmes of the factory.
In 1907 run of lis days was made
and it is expected that at least FIVE
months will be covered in the slic-
ing season this fall and winter.
President ]. X. McKinnie of the
Western Sugar e Land company
spent yesterday in the Delta coun-
try and the day before in this city.
Il never saw the western slope
in better condition" he said. Grand
Junction is showing remarkable en-
terprise in securing her new water
system, paved streets, etc. think
the city ought to be congratulated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
HERE
LOOKING UP
IMPROVEMENTS
General Manager Denver & Rio
Grande and Assistant Meet Here
to Look Over Local Changes.
VIII Not Talk.

Vice President and General Man.
ager E. V. Brown of the Denver &
kio Grande arrived here on No
this afternoon in his special car
and met Assistant General Manager
W. .. Martin in this city. Together
the men are looking over the i'm
provements announced for the June
ton end of the road. The new coal
chutes, tracking, turntables, and car
and engine equipment is bein in
spected by the general manager for
the local situation.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Martin were
here but a few hours and went back
this afternoon. Mr.. Martin came in
last night from the west.
The Rio Grande's recent an
nouncement of spending some So
100000 on improvements has been
greeted as a sign of sure advancing
prosperity by business men in the
state, and all local improvements are
advancing the various sections where
they are stationed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WOULD DUST
BUTTE MINERS
Associated Press.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July 10
Charging that the mine owners help
ed elect the officers of the Butte,
Mont, local, Thomas Camreon, a
member of the union started a fight
today in the western Federation of
Miners convention to oust the dele
gates from Butte who were seated by
the credentials committee. Cameron
occupied two hours this morning In
presenting his case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ANNOUNCE RATES.
Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:

Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:
Denver, Colo.-Republican state
convention, August 1-3; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale July
81 and August l. Return limit. Au-
gust 5.
Pueblo. ColO.-Democratic State
convention. August 6-S, one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, August
and 6. Return limit, August 8.
R. E. VICKERY.
Phone Jet. 116. General Agt.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MARTIN is EXPECTED
TO ENTER THE RACE

Continued from Page IL
will come out for the nomination in
the next day or two. 1t is generally
conceded that he is the strongest cam
didate that has thus far been men
toned for the governorship.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
VIII Locate Here.

W III TIOCdVt FfVTt.
w. A. Fisher of Denver, manager
of the Apple Growers Exchange of
Denver, is a local visitor today. He
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Brewster at Diehl. Mr.. Fish
er expects to locate in the Grand
valley. and is now in the market
for a good fruit ranch. The asso-
citation with which Mr.. Fisher is con-
nected has on its board of directors
such well known names as Clinton
l.. Oliver of Paonia, DIR. w. w. I'll
henor of Rifle, w. T. Bozeman of
Cortez and B. F. Coombs of Denver.
co,+;,ol w.. - -. .,.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Visiting the Moore Family.

Mr. and Mrs f. R. Coffey of Aus
tin are in the city as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Moore at their
home on North Seventh street. Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Railroad Man Here.

James Culton, commercial agent
of the Illinois Central. with head
quarters at Denver, is local visitor
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
To Frisco.

To Frisco.
Mrs. Sine Christensen left this
noon for San Francisco, where she
will visit for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
In De Beque.

In De Beque.
Senator Horace T. DeLong left for
DeBeque this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Monday, July 10.

Monday, July 10.
George Smith is down from Pali-
sade on business today.
The Broadmoor hotel burned in
Colorado Springs today.
Andrew Beye of Colorado Springs
is visiting his son. Charles Beye of
this city.
Two were killed yesterday in
bad wreck on the Rio Grande, near
Cisco, Utah.
Miss May Polly has been engaged
to teach school at Whitewater during
the coming term.
DR.. S. NJ. Bradbury left this morn
ing for the bedside of his aged faith
er, who is reported dying.
The printers of the three Grand
Junction newspapers, the Sentinel,
News and Sun, spent Sunday on Kan
nah creek. Walter Merrill, Charles
Fluke, ]. NJ. Kennedy, Tom Van
Buren,, Ernest Sumner and William
Fletcher were among the party.
Hoppels Here.
Chris C. Hoppel and wife of De
Beque are visitors in the city as
the guests of James Woods, father
of w. ]. Wood.
TRY Sentinel Want ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Big money raising sale; ss in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Where is Fred Manteyg soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Sentinel Want AIS get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Miss May Polly has been engaged
to teach school at Whitewater during
the coming term.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

DR.. S. NJ. Bradbury left this morn
ing for the bedside of his aged faith
er, who is reported dying
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Two were killed yesterday in {
bad wreck on the Rio Grande, neal
Cisco, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Andrew Beye of Colorado Springs
is visiting his son, Charles Beye of
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
$50 GIRLS NEAR
DEATH IN FIRE
IN BIG FACTORY

Chicago, Dec. 12.-More than one
hundred and fifty girls narrowly es-
Saeed--deatffvz fire which
swept a five-storytsbriek building at
North Fifth avenue and West Lake
street occupied by several manufactur-
ing concerns
The girls we're at work in all parts
of the building when the fire broke
ont, filling the structure with smoke.
A panic resulted and many girls who
tainted or were overcome by smoke
were rescued with difficulty.
Fifty girls on the fifth floor crawl
ell out of windows onto a narrow
ledge, climbed in a room adjoining
the structure and were rescued by
firemen.
Two girls escaped by jumping
through skylights in the roof Of an ad-
joining structure.
The fire loss was $28,OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12

unarmed except for clubs, engaged in
a hand-to-hand struggle.
A fusillade of shots brushed the Off
GERS aside and they fled for safety, eX-
cept the mortally wounded, Graw and
Mallery The strike-breakeTs under a
fire of bullets fed along the shore of
the Hudson and concealed themselves
in the woods of the Palisades.
Three hundred employees of the Sus-
quehanna, which the Erie railroad con-
trolls, quit work Monday, demanding
a wage increase of cents an hour. Of
icials of the railroad would not grant
the increase. There was a clash Tues
day between strikers and detectives
and one of the latter was slightly
wounded by a gunshOt
Mayor Clahan of Edgewater took
personal charge of the situation last
night. Leading force of half a hun
dred deputy sheriffs, he visited the
coal docks. prepared TO give battle il
the strikers made trouble. A search
of the wood was made, but no one
carrying arms was found
The Edgewater police force of II
men and a posse of citizens have be
gun a search of the foreign settlement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
HOUSEWIVES IN
SUCCESSFULWAR
ON HIGH PRICES

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. ia cam
paign against an alleged corner in
eggs begun yesterday by the House
keepers league was renewed today
with increased vigor. Every Gambler
that could be secured was kept busy
all night inspecting eggs to supply
the demand in all sections of the
city. Additional stations were open
ed and 43 were in operation at day
freak. Auto trucks furnished by pub
lie spirited owners to aid the women
in their campaign against the high
cost of living were kept busy carry
ing eggs to the sales stations. Var.
ious settlement houses where social
workers are taking active part in the
campaign were open for business in
time to sell the 24-cent eggs.
Retailers, who are blamed by the
women for the high prices which have
been prevailing, are showing signs OF
capitulating. Two large chains OF
stores today offered customers eggs
at the price set by the Housekeepers'
league, which is to 20 cents less
than they have been charging.
The league will also wage warfare
against the high prices of meat and
other articles.