davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

u
M learned recently, for man
to have as warm red blood IN
his veins at fifty as ne had when he
was twenty five.
My conclusion from this decision is
that no man il old enough to be trust
ed alone with a woman not his moth
er, his sister his grandmother or his
aunt.
May 23--I regret that I am not a
learned man. If ! were l would know.
without the embarrassment of making
the inquiry, who it was who said that
kissing is the beginning of SHINING
May 26--If l knew who said kiss
ing is the beginning Of SHINING l
might spend a few of my surplus mil
lions in erecting monument to his
memory.
1t would be a strange monument.
1t would not be beautiful, but I am
sure its effect on the minds of be-
holders would be forceful. l would
have carved on its marble sides pic
tured stories of what one little kiss
doned women, reckless men, broken
hearts and the breaking up of homes.
Its Danger.
l would have engraved on tablets
set in every corner so that one might
read, no matter from what direction
he came, the real truth about the
kiss So sweet. so innocent 50 pure
in poem and prose. | would have
scholars better versed in expression
than I ever hope to be, tell what L.
in real life when a mans blood runs
warm in his veins.
And I would blame all the sin that
has such an apparently innocent be
ginning on the ignorance of woman.
Or, perhaps, / would grow so bold
as to blame some Of II on her cupidity,
her dupiicity and her UNDER
STANDING OF MEN
She gives the first kiss in igno-
rance sometimes, but just as often
Diary land I would have that en-
graved on the monument, though it
would result in women smashing If
overnighD she gives II in full
realization Of its power and effect!
She uses the highest expression OF
love as a means of appealing 70 the
lowest!
I can't quite decide II would have
a broken hearted girl as a GROWING
figure or a man bound and shaclled
with the chains of matrimOny. Either
figure could be made appealing by
sculptor who understands human ma
ture.
Perhaps the bowed and bent figure
Of a man with the chains of matri-
mony wound around his limbs would
be the more modern version OF what
a kiss has done for mankind SO
many girls these days use kisses to
cry their wares when they 60 to mar
ket, and suffer no apprecinble dam
age, that the broken hearted girl. as
a GROWING figure. would not Five eX-
preston to the changed sentiment of
the times
May 2s-The man who said kiss
ing is the beginning Of SHINING" in
terests me. / wonder If he was an
old bachelor like myself and had
good friend whom he loved as he
would a favorite sister. l wonder il
this friend ever came 10 him with
her troubles because Of a neg'ectful
husband, and If he tried, in honest,
brotherly fashion, to sOothe her.
/ wonder il one day she suddenly
kissed him. and ] wonder If that kiss
seemed in comparison TO all others
life had ever offered him, the one
supreme kiss.
/ wonder what he did next I Won
der bow h- found that kissing Is
the Beginning of Shining
Dia his sin consist only in thinking
about another mans wife much too
often
Not Platomic.
Did he accept it as the kiss sis
ter would give brother But no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

it is the customary thing, the gallant
thing. and exceedingly proper to
blame it on the man.
Diary ! have kept nothing from
YOU. l was sitting with Manette in
my arms, and thinking only Of Sallys
trouble that day in the nursery. had
no thought Of myself. but when a
man says he has no thought OF him
self no one on earth believes him, SO
perhaps that statement is disCrediteG
even by your parchment ears.
There was nothing in our CONVEX
sation that should have led up 10 such
a climax. there has never been in all
the conversations | have had with
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PLUMES AND STRAW.
FOR COUNTRY WEAR.

ecenercu u Levi 4 is
HOas IS H small row me give G.
h @
the front is smaty a u
morning. II Try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Supernuous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

II you use a simple toilet prepara-
tiOn and il proves to be worthless.
YOU only lose money. When you use
a questionable depilaTory, however, II
is q very serious matter because you
not only lose money. but you take the
grave risk of permanent disngure-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
If You Value Your Face

use De Miracle. the one safe, perfect
ed hair remover OF proven merit. Re
member. the injury caused BY the use
Of doubtful hair removers viii either
result in permanent Disagreement or
cost you many dollars because 1t VIII
take months or possibly years 20 gain
control of hair ErOwths which have
been stimulated by the use Of such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Bad Companion.

She may NOT rrrE much o. Morality.
anr graWIr- Conscience t.
companion zoo have with you night ana
far and what about ~-f Respect. aHa
the Respect .f ones Ei...e af arsHa.-.-
an.e. au. rse haea modification a-
knowing that one ,nas brought ..srnn-
.- on ones lawe-
TO you believe that rre love 81 any
man on earth ever pays a cir. for SNOW
rE that her family is ashamed ~ her
ar tnaf any dagger cauI. pierce "a saH'
wt.n such an agony s~ seeing other
women draw -Ha.r ser= away rram
sar9 And Ha gos rhmk that amy worthy
Young man. rHe sar- of "a EHrr- man EHa
walIa like tn marry. vau. care Goo mar
r-- a girI whose name had been banded
bout ss the former swee-lua-t Of some
MARI a- rert
Morality. a CLEAR Cons. .ula a Good
Nlne. self Respect TEe Respect o..
Friends ara Ns.eabars. u- % ones
FamIy. Husband. home children these
are pretty gopG zEtngs for - woman q
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Republic of Mexico
Composed Of Dreamers;
Peace Is Far Away

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Feb. %
How far from peace the republic of
Mexico stands today was learned by a
visit in Chihuahua city.
Idealist dreamers. ambitious self
seekers, and mere adventures testify
TO the impussbility of fulfllment of the
promise made to President Taft by Cen
eral Huerta. that he would establish
peace in Mexico. To these men the
present provisional government repre-
sents only an aTmistice. and only a tenn
porary restoration of the Poriro Diaz
regime.
Gen. Inez Salazar one of the three
leaders of the northern rebels, said:
wv. rebels have everything to gain
and nothing to loose by fighting.
THE poems are enslaved and they
want to be free. or course; ,;, we VIII VIII
gained what we want-real liberty and
Inc advantages of modern civilization.
we helped Madero fight. his way
originally, because he promised to divide
the land fairly and control great land
holders. When he got into power he
went back on his word and named forty
of his own relatives TO political offices.
Then the Maderu family set TO graft
ing, and tncy grated millions In war
claims and allied themselves with giant
rim bv aristocrats and foreign capi-
talists.
THAT Is why Madero had to 60. even
II his overthrow meant hlOodshed. And
all his successors will go the same way.
il they ally themselves with the same
forces"
In this part of Mexico. at least, the
landing of American soldiers would he
followed with absolute certainty by
v,dcspr.ad massacre of Americans and
the WhoIesals destruction Of American
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Indians in Feathers
Ready for Ceremonies

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The lobby OF
the Cosmopolitan Hotel looked like the
dressing room OF wild west show to-
day when thirty-three Indians, the last
Of the great fiEhfing chiefs and scouts
of the plains tribes. gathered in full
panoply OF war to be escorted 10 Fort
wadswprth to attend the breaking
ground ceremonies OF the National
Memorial TO the American Indian.
The party was headed by Chief White
Man-Runs-Him. the scout who led Gus
ter and his men into the valley OF the
Little Big Horn where they were ex-
terminated: Chief Two Moons. who led
the Cheyenles against Custer. and
Chief Runs-The- Enemy. one of Sitting
Bulls most famous under chiefs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
SOLDIERS RUSHED
TO MEXICAN LINE
Five Thousand, Ready for War,
Are Ordered to Texas for
Service II Needed.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and of the people at Cananea, is un-
certain.
The consul at San Luis oPtosi re-
ports that all train service west OF
that city has been suspended. Rebel
bands in the vicinity have demanded
the surrender Of the city, but their
demand has been refused and the
situation is most confusing. The So
called federal troops within the city
are,so far as known, still adherents
of Madero. The rebels outside
acknowledge alligence neither to
From Acapulco come reports that gov.
ernment troops have been concentrated
there. All Of the surrounding terri
tory Is held by rebels, and their atti-
tude toward the new administration is
unknown. Much disorder and frequent
pillag gnig have followed the withdrawal
of government troops from the Cossa
Grande region, and their concentration
in tn ewestern port, where the Unlteto
States cruiser South Dakota Is protect
ing American interests.
Reports from Vcr aCruz Indicate that
the military authorities there have re-
considered their refusal to carry out the
orders of the Huerta element to liberate
the prisoners incarcerated while Maderc
was still president. Consul General
tions betwee nthe United States and
Mexico City are still broken and tina,
the best route for goods destined fol
interior points in Mexico City is via
Vera Cruz
GCsis sent to Vera Cruz can be ship
FED in safety by rail to Mexico City
and from there be distributed over the
In,s which rave not been intercepted.
A report from the consul at Maz1tlan
states that the PROVISIONAL government
has been recognized by the state Y
SinalOa
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
SENATE TO BEGIN
SESSIONS At TEN
Will Add Two Hours Work to
Daily Task, Beginning on
Next Monday Morning.

Speeding up its machinery in order
that the various appropriation bills may
not be lost in the crowded hours Of its
session, the Senate will meet at 10
o'clock daily next week. instead of at
noon The filibuster during the de-
bate on the river and harbor bill. de-
clared by labor representatives to pre-
vent consideration of the Clayton anti
Injunction bill at this session. was ex-
pected.
Eulogies may occupy most of the time
today. 10 continue oMnday.
Further fiIibustering Is expected when
the public buildings. the agricultural,
the sundry civil and the postoffice bills
are called Up next week.
Senator oBrah Is waiting for last
chance TO force a vote upon the bill ere
citing Department of Labor, while
Senator William Aihen Smith desires
the Commerce Committee to report the
seamen's hill ard the masters and
pilots measure.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
PRESS CLUB WILL :.
HEAR LAME DUCKS
"UncIe Joe" Cannon and Other
DoWn-and- Cutters to Give
Final "Quacks" Tonight.

The lame ducks OF the Sixty-second
Congress- will hobble around at the Ma
tiona! Press Club tonight. dozen or
more statesmen who have been retired
to the shades Of Private life will tell
how it feels to leave Washington, and
the members cf the club will wish
them good luck two years hence.
Among the lame ducks" who will
speak tonight are Uncle ole" Cannon.
the veteran of them all: Congressman
DalzcIl. himself an old-timer. and Con-
gressman Crumpa cker. who has also
been about Washington and the Capitol
for a number of years. Others who
will 'quack" include Senator's Curtis
and Norris Brown and congressman
Nye Taylor. Rodcnberg. and Rowland.
The club has named Clifford X. Berry
man as official duck chaser.
The attendance tonight will be limited
TO members OF the club and out-of-town
guests holding ten-day cards.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Assassination Awaits
Madero, According to
Report at El Paso

Ell PASo. Tex. Feb. 22.-While fear
of American anger may prevent the
legal execution of former President
Francisco /. Madero. death by assassi-
nation is believed to await him, accord
ing to advices here.
dispatches from Mexico City state a
conspiracy exists there for the ktihng
of Madero before he has opportunity to
leave Mexico, and that the new Mexi-
can government knows II. Before this
conspiracy can be carried out II Is
said the formality of trial will be
gone through and the former President
will be acquitted of the crimes charged
against him. That will be to satisfy
President Taft. -,
take Madero's life in such a way that
the crime may be charged to popular
anger or to the insanity of the rebel
soldiers. The Huerta government then
may declare 1t was unable to prevent
the tragedy.
The rebel leaders. among them Gen.
Inez Salazar say they will not lay down
their arms until all the reforms de-
manded are carried out.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
PLAN F|L|BUSTER
UPON NAVAL. BILL
Democrats to Force Cut Of
Twenty Millions in Measure
for Appropriations.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First HPage)
to invoke q gag rule in orde to get
the bill through.
When Mr.. Padgett moved to take up
the naval dill he asked unanimous con-
sent that general debate on the measure
might be concluded at IL o'clock last
night. Mr.. Cullop. of Indiana. promptly
objected.
Mr.. Padgett then moved to go into
committee Of the whole" for the infor-
NAL consideration of the> bill and the
Indiana member noted the absence OF a
quorum. Time WAS wasted on a roll
call.
After going into committee Of the
WHOLE" Mr.. Padgett asked to dispense
with the first reading of the bill. He
expected to see 1t granted. but Mr..
Cary. Of Wisconsin, cast his lot with
the filibustering Democrats by refusing
unanimous consent.
Tho Wisconsin Republican is not op-
posed to the naval bill proper. but he
wants It to hang fire as long as possible
in order to stave on consideration Of
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill, to which the Senate has tackled q
rider" providing drastic regulations
for the sale Of liquor in Washington.
prohibition legislation
Realizing that he was UP against 9
filibuster In earnest, Mr.. Padgett asked
the reading clerk to proceed with the
pcrfunctory FIRST reading OF the sixty
page naval bill. The clerk read two
paragraphs when he was Interrupted
by Mr.. Booher, Of Missouri.
'The reading Of this bill is very
important matter" said Mr.. Booher.
eoiemnly. Members should be present
to hear It and note there Is no quorum
present" The lack OF a quorum was
evident and q moment later Mr.. Psi
gett moved the adjournment OF the
House. Adjournment was taken sew
eral hours in advance of the schedule
time and the night session was aband-
oned, although the House leaders sew
eral times warned the obstreperous
Democrats that a number of the annual
supply bills may fail Of passage unless
that body remains almost constantly
In session until March T.
On the show Of strength 1t was ap-
parent that about forty economy
Democrats have banded together to
defeat the naval bin by obstructive
tarffc1
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Philadelphia Bankers
Win Out in Their Debate

The question of whether the national
bank act should be amended TO allow
national banks TO establish branches.
was debated in the rooms Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American lnsti-
tute Of Banking last night By teams
from the Washington and Philadelphia
chapters.
The Philadelphia team. composed OF
W. w Allen. jr... and r. B. Detwiler.
who upheld the negative Of the question,
were declared winners by Maurice
Rosenberg, Robert y. Harper. and
Claude Davis. judges.
Washington was represented by II. X.
Blanton, of the Riggs National Bank,
and H H. Smith. of the National Saw
tnR q Trust Company, who bad the
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
MEXICAN CONFLICT
IN PROGRESS SOON
Fighting Will Be Resumed 1t Is Believed Here Within Short
Time State Departfent Gets Report Of Rebellion OF
Ten States-Treachery to Play Part Again.

peared from the first moment the
news of his treacherous seizure OF the
presidency spread abroad. A rising
tide Of opposition has appeared since
ping out each day.
The most tickiish problem with
which Huerta now has to deal Il
Madero himself. Having caught hold
of hears tail the problem Of letting
loose is proving quite as perplexing
as usual. Madero cannot be butcher
ed In cold blood without raising bit
ter and dangerous opposition 10
Huerta in Mexico and causing the
to turn down It's thumbs against
Huerta and his crew. II Madero Is
permitted to live his friends and rela- :
tives are certain to attempt not only
his rescue but his restoration TO
power.
Madero signed his resignation undeI
duress. 1t would not stand In the way
of his resumption of the presidency II
he could find the force to put him bach
In office.
OF the deposed president. are even now
working with venostiano Carranzs. gov
ernor Of the State Of Coahuila. to re-
store Madero. Jose Gayou, former gov
ernor Of Sonora, has telegraphed from
Mexicali to Governor Maytorena. OF
SOHOTds Ou0flnB oVtV iltCl anu sSVovs-
900 pesos to restore Madero to power
The governor Of Yucatan has offered
LOO men for the same cause. The
Madero family. extremely rich and now
threatened with the loss Of most Of fti
possessions, Ii believed, with its finan-
cial allies. to be quite as capable Al
the Huerta government of financing
new revolution.
Shell of Government.
When General Huerta seized the capi'
tai and deposed Madero as president hi
captured the shell and form Of gov.
ernment Not much of the substance
remained. The treasury has been bank.
rupt. trade has been forced to stagna.
ton and means Of raising money have
been reduced to the minimum.
A foreign loan could not possibly BE
obtained from any source during the
present wild situation in Mexico. The
only possible source of funds will be In
uividuals or corporations who hope to
profit from the Huerta administration
and there IL no profit where there IL
no stability Of government. Huerta
must demonstrate his capacity for Keep
ing the country in order before he can
borrow money and a capacity for keep
ing the country in order seems to be
the quality most conspicuously lacking
at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
BECOMES BURGLAR
FOR LOVE Of GIRL
Youth Admits Thefts, Police
Say, to Provide Luxuries for
His Promised Bride.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. T.. Feb. r.
For love Of girl who promised to
marry him IL he could make enough
money to own an automobile and keep
her In fine clothes. nineteen-year-old
Charles J. II. Williams turned burglar.
and. according tc the ALLEGED confession
to the police here today. robbed the
homes Of six wealthy New Rochelle
residents.
Williams. the police say, broke down
and confessed when the photograph Of
a Handsomely dressed girl was found'in
his pocket. On the agreement Of the
police not to drag the girls name into
the affair or let her know what he had
done. Williams admitted the robberies.
IN which $4,000 worth Of jeweiry had
been taken during the last rwo weeks,
Much Of the tewelry, the police say.
was fouEd in williams suit case at a
Mills Hotel. in New York. where he
was registered under an alias.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Alleged Wife Slayer
Caught in Virginia

Ernest McNeill. coiorcG. alleged. wife
slayer. is in the District Jail today,
having been brought 20 Washington
last evening bv Detective Cornwell from
Richmond, where he WAS arrested at
the request Of the Metropolitan police.
On March %. 1912, Mcneil, 1t is
charged, snot and Killed his wife in
their horne IN the southwest section of
the city. Efforts to locate the crlored
man failed until Few days ago. when
IN. police. armed he was IN Richmond
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Aid for Agricultural
Schools Is Held Up

No legislation granting Federal aid
Ia education will be passed next week,
Senator Page asserted today, unless the
House conferees shall agree to COM
promise between the Lever bill. giving
100000 to agricultural college eXten-
sion work and the Page bill, giving Sl3.-
900 900 to trade schools and the teach
ing Of household economies.
The House conferees refuse any ap-
preparation beyond S3,000,OO0.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

Constituted authority in ten Mexican
states has refused TO recognize the HUI
erta government, according to reports to
the State Department. The prediction
here that peace would not follow the
treacherous act of General Huerta in
deposing Francisco Madero as president
has been borne out with astonishing
rapidity. The same treachery that
brought success to Huerta appears to
be the foundation of most of the oppo-
sition to him.
In ten states, Vera Cruz, Coahuila,
Guerrero. San Luis. Potosi, Nuevo Leon,
chihuahua. Puebla, Sinaioa.- Yucantan.
and Zacetecas, the governor or other
constituted authority has refused to ac-
cede to the demand of General Huerta.
resumed shortly. II fighting does not
follow Immediately extreme disorder
promises to attend preparations for an
election.
The most important addition to the
rebel force Is Gen. Ainbrosio Figueroa,
Guerrero. Figueroa Is one Of the darger
figures in Mexico, man of position.
wealth and education. He is a grad
uate Of Cornell. All OF the officials OF
Vera Cruz, including the commanding
officers of the three gunboats in the
the fort, San Juan del Ulloa. have their
hand against Huerta. Their attitude
has not been clearly defined. following
several conferences that have been
held, and II Is not known whether they
are defying Hucrta from principle or
because they want proper and independ-
ent commissions from the new govern
ment.
Treachery Apparent.
In either event the influence OF
Huerta's treacherous act is apparent.
None of the rebel leaders. who. for the
last two years, have lived a hard, no
madic existence in fighting Madero.
have~clasped hands with Huerta- Sal
azar, Gomez, Campo, Orozco. and all
the rest of the rebel crew in northern
Mexico are preparing to defy Huerta
quite as effectively as they opposed
Madero.
In the south Zapata and Geneveve
de la o have not yet signihed their
loyalty to the Huerta government.
Near the capital. heading the most
desperate band Of rebels and marau-
ders in all Mexico, this force. while
not representing the cause of good
government, is capable Of making the
new order of things In Mexico much
trouble.
The opposition to Huerta has ap-
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Secular League Address.

DR.. J. }. Shirley will address the
Washington Secular League at its meet
ing ir Pythian Temple tomorrow after
noon AT 3 o'clock on the subject OF
Evolution and Economics" The ad-
dress will be followed by general lis
cusslon of the subject BY members Of
the league
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

property. The hatred and suspicion OF
Americans Is too intense for any other
result
The enormity of the task OF lnterven-
ton can be realized by a days journey
in Mexico. The large area. the scat.
tered population, the semi-cfvilized
state of the poems and Indians, and the
bitterness of all classes substantiate
the estimate of five years made on the
length of time II would take to bring
about subjugation of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Oyster Club Dances.

About 500 were present last night at
the annual ball of the Social Oyster
Club, given at the National Rifles
Armory Hall Dancing began about 8
o'clock and continued until early this
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

PILES CURED IN Q TO ~ DAYS.
Your drugGfst will refund money ie PAzo
Ointment fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudfng Piles in to u days &c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03

the association Of youth with inno.
cenoe. The sociologist Knows that
even the age-limit which the NV nxes
- . boundary line of innooonoe has
- corresponding restriction in met
Il - inconceivable that % many books
and pamphlets dealing With this sub.
3ect-books and pamphlets now to b
found on every library shelf. and n
the hands Of young and old-should
dare to ignore the balance of dspeav-
IT.. the swaying Of the pandalnn q
vloo-Atlantic Monthly.