davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Governor Browns Message
A Statesman's Views of Some of the
Most Important Problems in Georgia.

Governor Joseph NJ Browns retiring message to the Gen
ea Assembly remarkably clear statement of the views OF
remarkably clear thinking executive.
should be read carefully and analycay by every Geor
gan considers extensively many questions of grave i'm
port and far-reaching consequence.
Governor Brown unlike other of real force and
worth world will find many people who agree with what
he says, and many others who dissent
The Georgian heartily ndorses the greater part of the
sage However there two portions of the message
on which Georgian finds itself unable to agree with Cover
Brown.
In discussing questions the Governor much fur
Their his place would goeven dare to CO.
distinctly his credit however that he faers not in
setting down the things he believes He is statesman not
politician He fully entitled to have that much said of him.
on the eve of his vacating the governorship
Governor will be heard from again in Georgia poll
tics His loyal give him up too apprecave of
his services to him retire.
impression is that he still very much alive and that
he will continue very much alive for many days to
This should be- Men of his type and character
needed in Georgia-MEN WHO RESPECT THE LAW, and in
within it dwes the greatest and surest protection to
society the State and who have the of their conv
and the manhood to speak them frankly and freely
may seem necessary and then.
In bidding him goodbye Chief Magistrate of Georgia. the
Georgian Governor Brown its good wishes and the
assurance of its high regard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

ton, I thought that | might find
cheap labor with all the advan-
tages Gin so far as there are
any), and few of the disadvan-
tages, encountered elsewhere. But
it is not so. An American fac
tory owner in Osaka. summing
up his Jobs trials with raw Jap
anese labor, used exactly my own
phrase in a newspaper article a
few days ago. Cheap labor is
never cheap And all my investi-
cations have convinced me that
the remark is as applicable in
Japan as tits in America or Eng
land
The per capita wages of Jana
nese laberers in Japan are o.
course, amazingly low. The latest
1910 statistics of Japan. as fur
nished by their Department Of
Finance, indicates a daily wage
american money! OF 40 cents
for carpenters. 81 IA cents for
shoemakers. "a cents for black
smiths, 25 IL cents for COMPOST
tors, 10 LIZ cents for. male farm
laborers and % cents for male
weavers, and IL cents for female.
In the cotton factories l visited
those of the better sort. the
wages run from cents a day for
the youngest children to Is cents
a day for good women workers.
But in spite of the fact that
such figures as these were well
known to my Japanese host Zone
of the Emperor's privy council
Tors. and man of much travel
and culture). he expressed the
conclusion that japanese factory
labor when reduced to terms of
efficiency is not greatly cheaper
than European, an opinion which
has since grown rather trite. in
view of the number of times that
l have heard it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
The Reciprocal" idea.
japanese Labor Cheap, but Not Good
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM.

7 NEVER glance into Clarence
Poe's book. Where Half the
World Is Waking Up" with
out finding some interesting view
of the human problem This vista
of japanese labor is timely:
IN the very outset. the as
sumed parallel between Japan's
rise as a military power and her
predicted rise as an industrial
power should be branded as the
groundless non sequitur that it is.
All our present has its roots in
the past, as my first Japanese
acquaintance said to me; and we
ignore fundamental facts when
we forget that, for centuries I'M
numbered, Japan existed for the
soldier, as the rose bush for the
blossom. The man of martial
courage was the goal of all her
striving. the end of all her ira
vail Society was military arts
tocracy, the Samurai the privi-
legged class. And at the same time
commerce was despised as dis
honorable and industry merely
tolerated as a necessary evil.
In the race she has to run,
moreover. the Mikado- land has
no such advantages as many Of
our people have been led to be-
lieve. In America it has long
been my conviction that cheap
labor is never cheap; that So
called cheap labor is a curse to
any communicated because it is
cheap, but because it is inefi-
cient. The so-called cheap negro
labor in the South. for example. 1
have come to regard as perhaps
the dearest on the continent.
Here in Japan, however. l was
quite prepared to find that this
theory would not hold good. By
reason of conditions in a print
tive stage of industrial organiza-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Atlanta girls have taken to
wishing sashes." The wearer
makes wish as she ties on the
sash, and has to wear it until the
wish is realized Seems to me we
should pick out a mighty EASY
wish, for fear of having to sleep
through hot night with a heavy
sash bound around US.
A Hawaiian crater has been
turned into a fort. Here's hoping
the volcano doesn't become active
after the magazine has been filled.
If you attempt to follow the
business rules of the successful
man, you will probably find that
they do not fit your case.
When We observe what some
men do and consider what thew
could accomplish. we marvel at
the idiosyncrasies Of the human
race,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Is Woman, Like a Rabbit, Made
to Breed?
c. Shaw Says That the English Statesman So Consider He
A Good Many Statesmen in America Have the Same Idea


Shaw the clever redheaded Irshman says that the British
Prime Minister puts ones mother the footing of rabbit
bad description Others besides Asquith look upon
merely breeding machine made to produce human
being intervals do homework and take of
between whites.
In this country many with that Opnionthe
shame to them.
But luckily there are fortunate in their
perence than those who look their mothers
as dull machines, unfit to vote unable to think.
Americans English Irish Germans and others proud
of the that their mothers something than
species rabbit something than slaves to drudge
household and let superior beings in coat and trousers
think for them.
as rabbits or breeding diminishing The number of
those who must solve their problems
have solved their problems WITH BALLOT fortunately
increasing.
That extraordinarily courageous young woman Miss Dav
son. killed the Derby track the other day set
tied foolish argument against suffrage
of saying that women could not vote be-
cause they lacked physical courage
The favorite argument of the fool was Since women can
go war; can't fight can't be policemen and can catch bur
glars, how they expect to vote?
Miss Dawson who lies grave having given her life to
make an impression on dunded STUPIDITY mas seueo once
and for all the silly argument about woman's courage
determined rebuke the Queen of England who had
forbidden women to wear equal suffrage badges
She the Derby track determined to seize the
Kings horse by the bride and pull him to the ground
Do you know what kind of an undertaking that was?
Imagine twenty flashing the turf at the rate of
thirty miles Ask yourself YOU could ident
y particular jockey riding for the King rush
crowd of seize that particular horse and
drag him to the ground.
That is exactly what Miss Dawson did She killed
doing it. but she disposed the asnne that
ought because she hasn't courage.
many do you suppose you could find in the British
Army able to do what that did?
Another woman who has discouraged the silly talk against
courage and determination that magnificent leader
and heroic fighter, Mrs. Pankhurst.
Feeble and past middle age she has defed successfully the
whole power of England
They have locked her and she has starved herself until
they been forced let her out for fear that she would die
on their hands.
She will die in the end of and before long probably
Meanwhile has demonstrated that woman weak she
spite of the cowardy and brutal treatment which
iected will find way to assert and get her rights
Woman is NOT mere breeding machine, human rabbit
and she doesn propose be treated such forever
Men will find that out later, and may it be
C0ONER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Another race for the Americas
Cup. What with yachting cups,
polo cups and other cups that
are piling up in this country, wen
have to build some new store
houses if our rivals don't lift some
of them soon.
Society is divided over the
tango. Some think it's naughty
and must therefore be nice;
others think its nice and must
therefore be naughty
OF course there is no such
thing as a sugar lobby. Can't a
man spend 100000 for desirable
publicity" without being badgered
about it?
The reluctant buyer generally
secures the bargains.
Horse racing in England has
become the sport of suicides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

show the man on the bench has chance to draw
blood to the surface of the other mans skin, and
so on. .....s..-..,
Whskey with its m allied fist, always leaves
mark. The man on the bench NEVER gets
chance to win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

The Bontoc Igorrotes of the Philippine Islands
play what they call slapping game. One man
sits on bench; the other slaps him with all his
might on the thigh. Sh ould blood show beneath
the skin the slapper wins If blood does not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

VI THETHER high or low, pro- Skill
w tective or revenue our Dor.
tariff laws have always eye
been built upon one and the squin
same model shout
Wing, Democrat or Republican, The
the point of view of the matter front
was always the same. The Walk been,
er, Wilson, Mckinley Dingey AS
and Payne laws are like the I'm have
derwood bill, in that they all look acqui
inward. They are all intended to spect
produce certain amount of rev. at ce
enue' and primarily or incident To Elk
~ i'' Pio'e0' II - Ev,
e-li'1' - '''o oouii1iS al fully
the country.
Or if it be a free trade provi- -,
sion to destroy someone's advan- -
tage for someone else's benefit,
this latter is a case of putting
the bottom rail on top
The clashing interests are
those of one group against an -
other, of one section against an 80,
other of producer against con-
sumner, or of middleman against nc
one or both but always the clash el''
of interest is American against oui II
American. We may shut the anu
foreigners goods out or we may open
let them in, but always in the ms
interest of someone of our own Iai''
groups, or factions, or industries tioH
as against the others t.i'ns
The Reciprocal Idea. COO,
Never have our legislators If
grasped the RECIPROCAL" our r
idea-the idea of the great IN the r
TERNATIONAL value of a tariff undo
law. Never have they sought to benef
use the TARIFF AS A LEVER NO
TO PRY OPEN THE WORLDS WE
MARKETS FOR THE ENTRY CALL
OF THE PRODUCTS OF OUR BY F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

SKILL, INDUSTRY AND La
Dor. Never except with on
eye and sometimes both eyes,
squirting backward over their
shoulders.
The idea OF presenting a united
front is not now. and never has
been, adequately considered.
AS against all the world W
have certain natural and certain
acquired advantages, and in re-
spect to particular nations we are
at certain disadvantages.
To Extend Our Markets.
Every country able to do so Is
fully and oapably exploiting these
our disadvantages. Whether it be
Germany or France, Venezuela or
Brazil, each has found that par
ticular weak spot in our tariff ar
NOR which concerns it and each
is driving the knife in full up to
the hilt.
But we fritter away our advan-
tages and we fight among our
selves.
Reciprocity is the policy. To
give other nations an open way to
our markets in the things we need.
and to secure in full return an
open way to their markets for our
most desired product. This is the
fair, reasonable policy. A reduc-
ton of the tariff may be a good
thing. AN EXTENSION OF OUR
MARKETS IS CERTAINLY A
GOOD THING.
If we can get the extension Of
our markets while we are getting
the reduction of our tariff we will
undoubtedly be doing a wise and
beneficial thing. THERE SEEMS
NO OTHER WAY IN WHICH
WE CAN DO THIS so LOCI
CALLY AND so SURELY AS
BY RECIPROCITY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
BURGLAR HELPS
WOMAN SAVE BABY
Father of Five, lie Cures Child
in House He Entered.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. ia burg
lar who went to rob Mrs. Fred Morris
remained to save her baby's life, &C
cording to a report she made to the
police.
Mrs. Morris said that her baby was
stricken with Group. Just as she went
out her front door for physician she
met an armed masked man, who or,
dered her to keep quiet at the risk OF
her life. She screamed "My baby is
dying; am going for doctor"
LET me help you," said the robber,
dropping his revolver into his pocket.
Mrs. Morris, frightened, led him
back into the house. He asked for
vinegar, sugar and water, and con
cocted a mixture which he forced
down the infants throat. Then he
rubbed olive oil on the child's chest
and worked for an hour before,he told
the mother it was out of danger.
you must have a baby yourself"
remarked Mrs. Morris.
81 have fve," replied the man
That's why l came here"
Then he left and Mrs. Morris re
fused to give the police a description
of him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Maple Sugar Trees.

Within its wide range the sugar ma
pie appears as predominant tree
only in the New England states. New
York, southern Canada. northern and
western Pennsylvania and in parts Of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. In the south
ern Appalachians 1t occurs in scattered
bodies where climate conditions are
similar to those of the north. In the
extreme northern part of New York
state and the adjacent district Of Que
bee the forest growth Is often almost
pure maple, and even considerably far
Their south, where beech and birch be-
come associate trees, the sugar maple
holds its own as the dominant species.
In northern Pennsylvania at an alti-
tude of over 1000 feet the mixture Is
much the same as it Is In New York.
In Ohio. Indiana and Illinois a similar
condition is found. But as the billy
country disappears the maple retreats
to the richer and damper soils, leav-
ing great areas to the oaks and chest
nuts.-Bulletin Of the Department Of
Agriculture
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
A DeIiahtful Dinner Party.

Chackeray liked to dine alone at the
Star and Garter, a famous hostelry In
Richmond. near London. Harry Fur
hiss. whose fame as an illustrator II
International. in speaking of this pc
euliarity of the novelist. said:
IAN old acquaintance of mine. Sir
Games O'Dowd. a great friend Of
fhackeray's. told me that Thackeray
often drove all alone to the Star and
Garter and went solemnly through an
elaborate course dinner and returned
~ town in his carriage. still in solitary
state. O'Dowd happened to be dining
pne evening at the Star and Garter in
another room and. strolling into the
larger one, came across Thackeray.
screened off from the other diners and
Just finishing his elaborate repast.
well, Thackeray.' he said. you arc
IN extraordinary man-here all alone
when you must have known any or all
II us would have kept you company
"'All alone! My dear O'Dowd.' cried
rhackeray. 1 alone! Why. l have had
The best of companions a man could
entertain. Becky has just left. and
Pendennis. Colonel Newcome and l
have had delightful evening. The
colonel has not had such jolly tuck
In for years."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Attacks on Tea.

Goblet is not alone among authors
In his distaste for tea. Arthur Youns
soundly rates the agricultural laborers
of his time for their indulgence in thi>
luxury. IAN object. seemingly. Of lit
tie account" he writes. but In realit!
of infinite Importance. is the custom
coming in. of men making tea an ar
ticle Of their food. almost as much a.
women: laborers losing their time II
come and go to the tea table-nay
farmers servants even demanding te;
for their breakfast with the maids
Which has actually been the case il
East Kent. If the men come to lost
as much of their time at ten as this
women and injure their health by So
bad a beverage. the poor in genera
will find themselves far more distress
ed than ever."-London Chronicle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Knew a Biooer One.

A couple of young military officers
were dining together at restaurant
one night. and the conversation became
q discussion on lies and lying general
~. and finally there was u warm de-
bate as to who was the biggest liar
known to them. An old gentleman sit
ting ut a table near was unable to
avoid overhearing the discussion. and
after a few minutes he rose and came
over to their table. a.
II have just heard you decide. gentle
men." he said gravely. that Lfeuten-
ant Arthur Blank Is the biggest liar
you have ever met. lam his father"
After a few seconds embarrassed 81
lence one of the young officers began
to stammer apologies, but the old man
waved them aside.
mo. no." he said; don't apologize.
It's quite unnecessary. was only go
Ing to say that If you regard my son
Arthur as the biggest liar you have
met you cannot possibly have met my
other son, Richardw-London Answers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
ITO the Bitter End,n

The derivation Of the often used
phrase Ito the bitter end'' Is explained
by a writer in the New York Sun ~
follows:
1t Is a nautical term. II you have
ever been on q big ship you must have
noticed two large pieces of timber
sticking up out of the deck forward.
alongside each other. They sometimes
have a windlass between them. and
they are used to secure the anchor ca
BILE. These pieces of wood are called
the "bits."
When the ship comes to anchor and
the cable Is paid out all that part Of
It which is abaft or behind the bits
Is called the "bitter end Of the cable"
In a storm or in poor holding ground
for the anchors the more cable that Is
paid out the better the anchor will
hold, and when the captain Is at all
doubtful he pays out his cable to the
''bitter end" sooner than risk any harm
to his ship.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
GENERAL WOODFORD DIES
Veteran PubIicist Was Minister to
Spain at Outbreak of War.

Veteran PubIicist Was Minister to
Spain at Outbreak of War.
New York, Feb. 15.-General Stew
art L. Woodford, veteran publicist and
former United States minister tc
Spain, died at his home in New YORK
He had been Ill for more than two
weeks.
The general was seventy eigh
years old annd native of New Yerl
city. He was graduated bachelor O.
arts from Columbia in 1854, and took
his A. M. at Yale. Other institutions
later in his life bestowed upon him
honorary degrees for his distinguished
services in publics life.
He was in Spain as minister of this
country when the Spanish-American
war was declared. AS a young mar
he served with distinction through the
Civil War. His last notable public
work was his direction of the Hudson
Fulton celebration in New York city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
ELIHU ROOT is 68 TODAY

New York Senator Celebrates His
Birthday Anniversary.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Elihu
Root, of New York, is celebrating his
sixty-eighth birthday anniversary to
day.
No evidence other than Senator
Roots own word could convince the
beholder that the slim, active, ener
getic senator is nearly seventy. He
might be taken for fifty-five or sixty
at most, but sixty-eight seems incred
ible to those who note his unimpaired
mental and physical vigor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
ANOTHER CAMBRIDGE CASE,
1t Proves That There's q Way Out
For Many Suffering Cambridge
Folks.

1t Proves That There's q Way Out
For Many Suffering Cambridge
Folks.
Just another report OF a case in
Cambridge. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Cam
bridge with Doan's Kidney Pills.
+. Mrs. S. A. Adams, West End
Ave-, Cambridge, Nd. says: 81
shall remain friend to Doan's Kid
ney Pills as long as I live for sure
ly nothing could have been of
greater benefit to me than they
were. They cured me of very
painful attack of kidney trouble land
In such positive manner that /
have remained cured. Kidney COM
plant came on me gradually and in
about three months. was so bad
that I was compelled to take to my
bed. For about year I was in
bad shape and no tongue can tell
what misery I endured. I gradual
ly recovered somewhat, but was new
er wholly free from pain in my
back and through my left hip and
limb. All that time I was trying
one remedy and then another and
was also doctoring but without niue
success. had heavy, dull head
aches and dizzy spells and could not
lift. My rest was broken; in fact,
I was a physical wreck. One day
happened to read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and made up my mind
that they must be a remedy of
merit, as SO many people recon-
mended them. managed to 60
as far as Bradshaw's Pharmacy and
get box. This preparation work
ed like magic and after had
finished the contents of one box,
felt better than I had in years.
have since recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends and &C.
Quaintances."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15

It begins to look rs though the TURK
would have to move back to ASIA
Philadelphia Record.
The humane powers seem a bit over
anxious to throw up the sponge for
Turkey.-New York Sun.
King Peter OF Servia is probably tn.
drst sovereign who ever went to wa,
IN IN autOmObile.-New York Tribune
III there are any Turkish islands you
don't need" says Greece to Italy. 9Th
take 'em, thank y0u."-New York
World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Her Conscience Clear.

"Well." said Mrs. OldcastIe. 1T looks
as If my son had found his place at
last. He has become q proctor in ad
ndralty."
After she had studied the matter for
q moment Mrs. Gottalotte put an arm
around her friend and consolingly said
"Try to bear 1t the best you can,
You'll always have the satisfaction of
for him anyhow" - Chicago Record
Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Has s15,e7e and III From Privation.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. Is. - Captain
Thomas Ross, riverman, well know1
between this city and New Orleans
was found in shanty boat on the
bank of the Allegheny river desper
ately i'll from privation and exposure
Captain Ross has been missing fc!
several days. In an old trunk search
ers found a bank book showing de
poslts of S15.S78.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15

Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Convincing proof of the rare
curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett, of Grinnell, Iowa, who
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy helped my little boy a great
deal when he had whooping cough.
It Is good medicine" For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Arc You q Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure you. Do
not hesitate-take it at our risk.
First dose helps. J. r. Wells, OF
Floydada, Texas, writes: Dr.King's
New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. I gained Is Lbs"
Buy it at all druggists.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.

Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.
1.-TWO years ago our little girl
had an awful cold that settled on
her lungs" says Mrs. VIM Gal
braith, Hamburg, N. y. eve were
greatly worried about her condition.
She had persistent croupy cough
that chung to her despite all our
treatment, until I got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
preparation relieved that dreadful
cough and choking and effected a
positive cure in the course of a
few days time" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.