davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

The garnishment state Georgia fearuly
and wonderfully made
They should be revised upon equitable and
basis and only persons should be held answerab them
may brought within their scope nict
unnecessary humiliation hardship upon anybody
they today they little understood by the people
affected and from this condition has grown practice GeQr
gs that thoroughly and rprehensb and utterly with
In law
Here in Atlanta elsewher in Georgia. it
custom for considerable number Of creditors know
ingy grnish the of clearly exempt the
idea that they rather than the and of
lawsuit and especially escape complications and
barrassmens with their employers will settle the garnshment
the creditors favor often regardless the real merits Of
Technically the law furnishes of protection
against that of thing IL that it permits damages because
of illegal garnishment But that protection very slight
matter Of fact because the Of damages
able generally small expense attending
recovery seldom pays
That creditors do take advantage of facts push
their garnishmnts illegally AMI unfairly shown abund
anty in the records of such garnshmens frequently brought
There should be heavy penalty and easily determined
prescribed for the creditor who knowingly and deliberately
brings garnhmen against debtor exempt from the operation
Of the ganishment law and particularly when brought with
the evident purpose embarrassing with en-
ployer.
Honest debts should be paid-but ought
capable Of collection through illegal
essarily humiliating process
Long ago. people crushed harrased and shaned
by Imprisonment for debt That time has
there redbooded fairminded manly nowadays
is glad of it.
Collecting debt through unworthy invocation of the gar
nishment laws should be equally impossible as collecting
them through Imprisonment through threats same
The garnshmen laws of Georgia should be revised
up, and made absolutely definite And then those appeal
to them should be held rgd accountable for their application
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

MOT long ago I heard pretty
and foolish young woman
Boosting of her fiirtations
with married men and laughing
over what fun it was to make
their wives turn pea green with
jealousy.
you should just see the wives"
she gurgled with delight; fat
frumps or skinny skeletons, with
grizzled hair, and no compilations.
and so mad that they could have
bitten a tenpenny nail In two when
| walked off with their husbands to
look at the moon or sit in a palm
sheltered corner. or something. My,
but l wouldn't be one of those men
when his wife gets him home, and
have to hear the things he's got to
listen to, for a house and lot. But
that's the fun of flirting with mar
ried men. Outwitting his wife puts
ginger into it, and, anyway, l al
ways fascinate married men, so I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
| Woman's Wishes.

To the end of this desired state
her cry is for a full right to her
own property, whether she has
earned it by her own effort or
has earned it by helping and urg-
ing her husband to save it, or
whether 1t has been hers by the
accident of inheritance. She re-
bells against the right which exists
in some states in this otherwise
glorious Union of a husband who
may have subsisted upon her prov
idence all their married life to pre-
vent her withdrawal from the bank
OF her own savings account, or her
sale of the house she has builded
by her own efforts, or to bequeath
his unearned half of the increment
to his own relatives or friends, or
even the woman for whom he has
given her cause for jealousy. if the
possibility of it still exists in the
heart long before emptied of all
love of him. Such instances, not
uncommon, add volume and poign-
ancy to the cry of woman.
The cry Of woman is for an equal
standard of morality for the sexes.
She is tired of fractional decency
of living. She does not want to
bear alone the white banner of
chastity. She wants to see the man
of her affection marching beside her
in the path of purity. She wants
TO wreck the foolish old traditions
Of license in conduct for the other
sex, to overturn all the barbados
OF privilege and prerogative by
which he has defended his dali
lance along the broad way
Her cry is for simplihed living.
that she may have time for mental
growth. She welcomes the de-
vices that make housekeeping a
briefer and easier task. She wants
housekeeping to become not an alb
sorbing, eNhausting occupation, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WHAT is THOUGHTS


We do not pretend and shall try question
1t is old as
The savage thinking in dull way slept at night and found
his dreams of thought distorted strange From
those thoughts his ideas of ghosts nnmer
able gods kind wickedat least scientific tell YOU
In thought minds divisions
at work In the great soldier think fighting force
the painter poet artistic thought; Arkwghts brain
that us the spinning jenny cohe bodies the
inventive thought
May not be that there only ONE kind of thought ONE
great thinking force complex infinite in power which works
through human beings here producing certain little results
here and greater results through glorious neects greater
planets great suns9
The problem of the electric current is
to MAKE BETTER MACHINES through that current NAV
act He has the perfect current in quantities unlimited car
may ten miles hour, hundred thousand miles The
power will do il if the machine be right
Humanity the engineer whose business it utilize here
the eahs of thought the regulates the
universe
Is not task this earth produce better brains BET
TER THINKING MACHINES through which perfect power
of force may work.
Nothing could be inspiring than the thought that man.
KIND is to work out its problems through affection through
ness creating through the highest conceivable rea
onshp the perfect brain through which perfect thought
may act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
By DOROTHY DIX

steel You won't be taking candy
away from a sick baby.
OF course, the husband who is
waiting around for some pretty girl
to make eyes at him, and who
jumps up and follows the first one
who looks over her shoulder at him,
isn't really worth his wife's worry
Ing over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Woman Asks Equal Standard of Morality


her life a woman wants to be frank,
and is, The woman's cry, that
threadlike soprano piercing the
chorus of all the other cries of the
twentieth century world, is for a
larger, more rounded and useful
life. The sum of all her demands
is to be an individual of more
worth to her family, more value to
society and more satisfaction to
herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

VINO looks over her shoulder at him
isn't really worth his wife's worrv-
ing over
Don't Be Responsible.
However, such as he is, he is all
that she has got. He is the father
of her children. He is the man she
gave her young heart to and that
smell see through a rosy mist of
illusions as long as he lives. She
pears his name, and his disgrace
VIII be hers and her children's. His
presence and his earnings keep the
roof over her head and her babies.
and therefore she grows desperate
at the thought Of his being enticed
away from her.
Don't you have a hand in break
ing up this home, little sister. Let
the woman keep her poor make
shift of a husband. Don't beva
another Woman's tears, nor tbs
black sin of having had any part in
rendering little children fatherless
on your soul.
Don't forget that retribution new
er fails. Some day YOU. too. Will
marry Some day you, too, will
grow middle-aged. and homely, and
see younger and faireT women how
erlng about your husband, and then
you, too, will suffer pang for pang
the misery that you inflicted on an
other woman.
Also bear this in mind. that fbe
girl who fiirts with a married man,
plays with fire. Sometimes she
hurts her own heart worse thar She
Goes the wife's, for the man who is
married to one woman and makes
love to another deals disbonorablv
by all women. In worldly sense
ne is safe" as being married he
does not have to marry the girl, nor
can he be sued for breach of prom
1se. Furthermore, the girl herself
has broken down the wall that
mans chivalry has erected about
the innocent and modest young girl.
and so what started as a Irritation
is very apt to pass into something
which spells disaster for the girl.
Chickens Will Come Home.
And don't forget this, either, you
girls who think it fun to hirt with
married men. The girl who en-
cages in that pastime cuts her own
throat, socially and matrimonially.
You may laugh at the Jealous
wives, but it is the wives who issue
the invitations to balls and parties
and who give the house parties.
and once let girl get the reputa-
ton as being fond Of married men.
and her name is dropped from
every invitation list. Wives no
more encourage a fiirtatious girl
around their homes than a shep-
herd does a wolf around his sheep
fold.
Nor do young men, the right sort
of young men, want to marry the
girl who has affairs with married
men. She is little too wise. She
is too sophisticated Always anG'
inevitably the smell Of scandal
hangs about her skirts. 1t may be
undeserved, but it's there, and you
can't argue with an odor
Therefore, girls. in humanity 10
other women, and in justice to
yourself, don't flirt with other wom-
ems husbands The man may be
very fascinating. 1t may be true
that his wife doesn't appreciate
him, but just remember that you
don't hold the office Of public COM
forter Thus shall you save your
self and your sister woman much
trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
The Garnishment Laws Of
Georgia Should Be Revised
= = y

There Is Little Justice in Them They Now Stand
Statute Books and the Sooner They Changed the Bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
It's Poor Sport,

~ IUUI 6PUIV'
But it's poor sport girls; as poor
sport as to shoot the broken winged
dove that is lowering over its nest.
II you want to amuse yourself by
making anybody Jealous. play in
your own class. Pick out a rival as
young and good looking as you are,
and try to get her admirers away
from her Then yCu VIII, at least,
have a foeman worthy OF your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Paints. Distress of Wife.

Not to blame for doing her best
to entice a married man away from
his home and family? Girls do
plenty of wrong and silly things
that can. be excused by their youth
and inexperience. but nothing on
earth condones the crime of the
woman who encourages a man in
being faithless even in thought to
his marriage vows.
AS for a young girl finding
amusement in watching the help
less suffering of a wife who sees
her husband being enticed away
from her, the women of old who
diverted themselves by watching
wild beasts tear people 70 death in
the arena we're no crueler than she.
1t does not take any Imagination
to paint the agony of the middle
aged wife who sees her husband
being fascinated by a younger
woman, who compares her dull
eyes with the girls bright ones;
her heavy figure with the girls light
grace: her faded cheeks with the
girls fresh roses; her dead hair
with the girls glossy locks; her
weary and jaded spirit with the
girls effervescence Of youth, and
yho realizes, above all, that the
girl has the allure Of the new and
unknown while she has grown as
tedious to her husband as twice.
told tale.
Very likely the woman has burn
ed her beauty out over the kitchen
stove cooking for her husband. Very
likely her hands have grown knot
ted and coarse working to make
him comfortable and to help him get
a start in the world Very likely her
eyes have grown dim nursing his
children. Very likely she is frow-
silly dressed because she is trying
to save his money; but women
know with pitiless certainty that
men seldom remember what a wom-
an has done for them. They only
know how she looks at the present
moment, and so no wife puts any
faith in her husbands gratitude to
her keeping him faithful to her.
That is why it is so easy for any
young girl to make a middle-aged
wife jealous
It's Poor Sport.
But it's poor sport, girls; as poor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Wants to Be Comrade.

II she marries she wants TO be
treated as a comrade and business
partner, instead of a plaything or
household servant She wants her
opinions to be treated with respect.
not tolerance nor ridicule. She
wants to be a leader for her chill
dren. not an awed follower in their
educated steps.
She wants to extend her house
keeping talents into the worlds
housekeeping for the worlds good.
She cries for the right to be
guided by the trained mind, instead
of lacking to the impulses of the
Vagrant heart.
The woman's cry is to be allowed
TO transmute the clean, fine, high
ideals of womanhood into the reali-
ties OF the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Idea Is Overworked.

But the idea that women are sub
tie and secretive. that they are be-
yond understanding and past find
ing out, has been overworked. In
trivial matters, the purchase OF
purple flower for her mothers bon
net. or adding to the allowance OF
her son at college a few dollars
from her own she may be bit Sc
cretive, Granted. for sake Of argu-
ment. that woman is something of a
magpie in hiding secrets OF this
sort, usually they are Of no more
consequence than the bits OF coll
ored glass the non committal bird
places in a dark corner and covers
from prylng eyes.
In regard 70 the large issues OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

">HE Ion6 ms% thing i Sry the IS vo s1S
today" said r. p. O'Con-
nor; yes, and the most notewor-
thy"
Had the Irish genius of observa-
ton pursued the subject he would
doubtless have added that, like the
infants, the woman's cry would
not cease until she had obtained
that for which she cried. What is
the trend OF feminine psychology
demanded a lawyer. Men know
that the entire sex is in a state OF
unrest and disquiet and dissatis-
faction. but we don't know what is
in their minds because they won't
tell us. They don't seem to want
us to know"
That eminent lawyer is further
from the truth than he has ever
been in all of his long and brilliant
career. A woman may not choose,
when she is in the sulks, to tell her
husband or father or brother that
she Graves a new hat or gown. Per
haps she has learned, through many
household scenes, that the subject
is sore one. or she may not con-
fide in him the secret that she has
quarreled with her neighbor, and
her reticence is tustiAable, for such
mistakes and tumults OF soul belong
to the sacred reserves, If she wishes
there to place them. Men do not
vaunt their weakness nor advertise
their mistakes, and If Mrs. Brown
does not wish TO tell that she has
had a back fence argument with
Mrs. Smith. that is her own affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

a pleasant, daily incident. She
wants the kitchen to be a subor-
dinate element, not the hub around
which the household revolves. She
wants palmer eating and better
thinking. She cries for this because
it will give her more time to read,
time to reflect, time to talk with
her family about more vital mat
ters than beeksteak and fried po-
tatoes.
She wants half hour or more
every day for contact with other
minds. She cries for the stimu-
lus of association with other wom-
en- who are doing home work and
world work. She wants to develop
the new art for women, self-reli-
ance. She begs the right to think
instead of to echo the thoughts Of
others.
She wants sex to be subservient
to mind. She wants to so regard
it that she may become a friend
Of another woman, not look upon
her with savage enmity as a posi-
BILE rival in the interest of some
male human. She wants to be a
friend of women, not only in the
collective but the individual sense.
and to do this she declines to long
er honor sex as supreme.
She wants to remain single if she
thinks she is against matrimonv.
and this without odium or the fear
of poverty In old age. She wants
to earn such wages as will enable
her to make provision for her old
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

auy fine program will be on. The
beadliners "The Barts Trio" will
perform their most difficult feats to-
night besides introducing a number
of new feats. Recci's Italian Saxo-
phone Quartet will make whirlwind
finish by rendering the best selection
in their repertoire, while winsome
Mae Taylor will say au revoir in
number of new songs. Lordy's four
teen dogs will amuse young and old
with their clever tricks.
The picture program has been per
sonaIly selected by the management
end will include a number Of feature
films Prof. Miltners orchestra will
wind up very strong program.
At the Empire Curran, the one-les-
ged athlete, win be the big feature
Els work on the rings, and horizon
tai bars is the talk of the town. The
lest of the program win be devoted
TO motion pictures,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

a number of people who are willing
to pay a slight advance and have their
seats reserved.
The company whose engagement
will begin Saturday has selected The
Spectators" for its initial perform
ance. The comedy in two acts deals
with the troubles of a Hebrew and a
German who aspire to become Wall
Street financiers, but instead are
fieeced of their coin. It's a two-hour
play replete with funny situations
ana good singing and dancing by a
clever bunch of chorus girls.
The company are well up in their
plays, as their repertoire here will be
the same as it was in the Far East,
and everything will run like clock,
NCTk.
The Hughes season will furn sh
two weeks of solid fun and good mu
sic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

The urged
SEPARATION the added life old stories The
missing fully comprehend Just how much
she thought Of
annhates
matter where friendly.
a
hotel called president of the
the explained who told instantly
frendlnes
the club members than the public
A a membership
bridging social life particularly helpful to the
will will
Hospitality life throw
entirely with that lonely uphill
TO maxi a pla n her
that other features the club adds this Of
all the world friendly helpful the travelling and the
sdeissue
nevertheless it feature
in a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

with their parents Mr and Mrs. +.
a. Schaefer.
y ~ e
Mr. Carter Gait, the son VI Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Gait, was an incoming pas
senger in the Manchuria Nr Gait
has been attending school on the
mainland
- ~ =
Mrs. Harold H. Castle was a home
coming passenger in the Manchuria
yesterday morning.
- ~ y
Mr. Ernest Cay who has been in
school in Connecticut for the past
two, years returned to Honolulu in
the Manchuria yesterday morning.
- - -
The Service Bridge Club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Barrie Gamble. The prizes, daintily
embroidered Japanese rams. were Civ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr
were guests of honor at a dinner last
evening given by Major and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Timberlake at Fort Ruger. A
low basket filled with violets formed
the attractive centerpiece for the ia
BILE, and the lavender-shaded candles
cast soft violet-tinted glow upon the
table. Covers were laid for Mr., and
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr., Mrs. F.
w. Coleman, Doctor and Mrs. McAfee,
Captain and Mrs. Hannum and Major
and Mrs. Timberlake. After dinner
the guests motored to the Muana Ho-
tel to take part in the transport dance.
= " y
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross Kings
bury entertained informally at dinner
on Monday evening for Mrs. Riden-
bough and Miss Florence Ridenbough
who passed through Honolulu, Mon
day in the Mongolia. Master Riden-
bough and Miss Ridenbough are re-
turning to their home in Boise, Ida
no, after a tour of the Orient.
y y y
On Monday evening, prior to their
departure for the mainland, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Templeton Crocker en-
tertaned at a surfing party and luau,
at Waikiki. The color scheme for
the decorations at the luau was red
and was carried out with red poinci
ana regia and several other varieties
of red flowers. The centerpiece for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

the table was a miniature poinciana
tree and after the luau the guests
danced around it on the lanai. The
cards marking the place of each guest
were hand-painted Hawaiian scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Crocker's guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfar-
lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney, Miss Ken
ney, Miss Lady Macfarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Walker, Mrs. M. M. Scott,
Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Madam Ivers, Mrs.
Eleanor Hyde-Smith, Captain and
Mrs. Clifton Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranny Scott, Mr. ana Mrs. George
Davies, General and Mrs. Macomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Swanzy, Miss
Nora Swan2y, Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup
Castle, Miss Marian HaViland, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Irwin, Judge and Mrs.
William L. Whitney, Mr.. Harold Cas-
tie, Mr.. Richard Wright, Mr.. William
Roth, Mr.. Campbell, Lieutenant Pratt,
Mr. Leslie Scott, Lieutenant Andrew
and others.
- y y
Mrs. Richard Quinn of Manoa en-
tertained at an informal birthday
party on Monday for her little daugh-
ter Vesta. The children spent the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
OVER THE TEAcUPs.
Society Editor,
Telephone 2799.

afternoon playing games and tossing
confetti upon one another. Among
those present we're Miss Margaret
Thrum, Miss Elexa GignOux, Miss
Ina Pratt, Miss Margaret Shepherd,
Miss Beth NOVEL;, Montgomery Clark,
Gordon Young and others.
- - -
Miss Pauline Schaefer and Mr.. Fred
Schaefer returned to Honolulu yester
day morning to spend the vacation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
At The THEATERS

Hughes Co.'s Sale Of Tickets Now on.
The sale Of tickets for the Hughes
Musical Comedy Co. Is now on at
Bcnson, Smith & Co., and tickets may
Nc had for any night Of their two
weeks engagement. There is only
limited number of reserved seats fs
tho biggest part of the house will be
sold In first come first served order.
The reserved seat arrangement was
made in Difference to the wishes Of
.saAsAenAAA@Asl AAAAAAAAAAAA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

A baby wells because something
worries 1t, but a college youth yells
because he hasn't any better sense.
The girl who marries a man to re
form him begins by thinking she may
have made a mistake and ends by
knowing she has.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

EIious Vaudeville in Farewell Pro
gram.
Tonight and tomorrow night will
mark the end Of vaudeville at the
P:3ou for a few weeks at least, as
the Hughes Musical Comedy Co. will
open a two weeks engagement on
Saturday night when vaudeville will
g've way to musical comedy.
AS this is next to farewell night
with the vaudevillians. an exception
Ac4AeeAcaAG1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

en- to Mrs Ilawley and Mrs. futile.
Among those present we're Mrs. Jas.
Madison Kennedy. Mrs. Horner ~.
Preston. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. McAfee
Mrs. George w. Mccoy. Mrs. futile
and Miss Gamble.