davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
continued FROM Yesterday
CHAPTER Ix-Continued

n
THANK you again." Mary answered,
as she took the legal paper which he
held outstretched toward Her. Her
scarlet lips curved happily, and the
clear oval of her cheeks blossomed to
a deeper rose. For a moment her
glance ran over the words of the page.
Then she looked up at the lawyer. and
there were new lusters in the violet
eyes
ITS splendid she declared. Did
you have much trouble in getting it?"
Harris permitted himself the indul-
genee of an unprofessional chuckle OF
keenest amusement before he an
swered.
''Why, nor he declared. with remi-
niscent enjoyment in his manner.
THAT is, not really" There was an
enormous complacency in his air over
the event. But. at the outset, when
l made the request. the judge just
naturally nearly fell off the bench.
Then. I showed him that Detroit case,
to which you had drawn my atten-
ton, and the upshot of It all was that
he gave me what l wanted without a
whimper. He couldn't help himself,
you know. That's the long and the
short of it,"
That mysterious document with the
imposing seal. the request for which
had nearly caused a Judge to fall off
the bench, reposed safely In Mary s
bag when she returned to the apart
ment after the visit to the lawyer 5
otfico
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
fciaI TO Race
tN4&N@-NASt-AA4-AN%4A
By DOROTHY DIX

would expect. They are insolent and
overbearing. and selfish and disobedi-
ent, becaues they have been taught to
be They have been brought up, tao
lily at least. to look down upon their
parents and despise them. They have
never been made to consider their
parents. and it never occurs to them
to do So
The other day a prosperous looking
man entered subway car with a
much dressed up little boy about 6
years old. There was only one vacant
seat and the child made dart for it
and got it. The man said: "Son, let
father have that seat and you sit in
his lap" "Huh." responded son. II
got it first and I'm going TO keep it,
And he did. while the man hung on
to strap
THE GOOD OLD POSITION
Everybody round about looked
balefully at the child and as If they'd
give SIS to have him turned across
their knees in a good slapping posi-
tion for aboutf I'VE minutes, but ]
thought there should be some sort OF
a commission appointed to commit
such parents to the asylum for the
feeble minded.
For that man. and parents Of his
ilk. are not only raising up their
children to be heartbreak for them
selves. but curse to the community.
1t is these children who are brought
up without any respect for their
parents. or regard for others, and
who are greedily intent on getting
the best for themselves. who make
countless thousands mourn by their
inhumanity.
OF course. IT seems to the adoring
parents that it's cute for tiny tot
to defy them. They make a hundred
excuses when Johnnie is impertinent
to them. and Mabel talks back when
they dare to reprove her. They even
think it funny when their child open
" critlcises their ways, because they
are so sure that when it grows up it
will appreciate all they have done for
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

Oh, JOY that comes and may not stay.
Shall / then curse thee for thy
going?
Does dismal night make happy day
Less worthy of the knowing?
Oh, Day that comes and may not bide.
Must all light fall when thou art
going2
After thy death at eventide
win night time stars be glowing?
Oh. JOY. Oh, Day, that might not
stay
Far in the east new dawn is glow
ing;
There needs must be another day
The other Joy shall be knowing.
MAIDEN MEDITATIONs
IF a woman is as old as she looks
before breakfast, a mans disposi-
ton is much as it appears at the
same meal
When a woman really begins to
criticise herself the result would sat
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
American Parents Are 0verrun by Their Children
Fcv ShplO0ds Of Chinese First Readers Would Be Bene
fcaL to Race

it and the sacrifices they have made
1t is a fallacious hope. Unless you
have established an authority over a
child before 1t is years old, unless
you have bred respect and reverence
in it from its very cradle, you will
never get anything from that child
but contempt. And it's really all you
deserve. because you had your chance
and you threw It away. The Chinese
are an older and. in many respects, a
wiser people than we. That's why the
child's lesson in its duty to its pa
rents begins in the First Reader.
AFRAID OF CHILDREN
There is no other feature in Amer
ican life that is so pathetic and so al
together wrong as the relationship
that exists between parents and chill
dren, and the fact that in the average
family the father and mother are so
afraid of their children that they dare
not call their souls their own must
make angels weep.
Often the parents have given the
children. at an Incredible sacrifice to
themselves. advantages that they
never had in their own youth, but
instead of the sons and daughters
being filled with gratitude and ap-
probation they are ashamed of their
fathers and mothers. and correct them
so often about their grammar and their
manners, and their way OF dress, that
the. poor old people go trembling be-
fore them
It is for these young upstarts, with
out reverence for age or respect for
their parents, that we need a hundred
ship1oads of Chinese First Readers.
There can be no better education for
boys and girls than to be taught to
honor their parents, and the only time
in life in which this lesson can be
thoroughly learned is in early youth.
And this is something for parents
also to remember-if you want your
children to reverence you when you
are old. you must make them respect
you when they are young.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

CHINESE scholar. who recently
~ lectured in New York city,
4 says that great deal Of the
late progress in his country has
been due to the respect and affection
in which young men hold their
mothers. and that it is not surprising
that Chinese children honor their
parents, since they are taught to do
60 by means of the very First Reader.
wonder if it would be possible
to borrow any Of these Chinese First
Readers for use in American schools
and homes?
We have spent lot Of effort and
money IN sending missionaries over
TO the so called heather Chinee
Here's chance for China to repay
the debt and send over some First
Readers to hoodlum America.
FIRST READER THE BOOK
While the good ladies in China
however. are holding oyster suppers.
and church fairs. and sewing bees to
raise the money for their missionary
enterprise for our benefit, it may not
be amiss for American parents to
take note of the fact that the vol
ume that is found so eficaeious in
the youthful breast is the FIRST
READER 1t Is not the Dinerential
Calculus, or Kant on Pure Reason, or
any Of the highbrowed literature that
q man peruses in his mature years.
Which is to say. that If you want
your child to treat you with rever-
ence and respect, you must instiH
those sentiments in him while he is
young and not wait for him to ac-
quire them when he comes sto the
years OF discretion. Conduct is nine
tenths habit. Unconsciously we go on
treating people the way we have al
ways treated them, and the son and
daughter who have run roughshod
over their parents in their childhood
continue to run roughshod over them
in their manhood and womanhood.
We Americans are very scornful
because the Chinese worship their an
cestors. but ancestor worship is
much less dangerous religion than
the child worship that prevails among
us IT does great -grandfather's
spirit no harm to be prayed to, but it
everlastingly ruins the child for its
parents TO kowtow and knock their
foreheads before 1t.
BEFORE THE PERAMBUIAToR
How other godlings act we do not
know. but it fills the American
brand with an insunerable self
oomplacency and self-esteem, and
makes 1t a grinding tyrant who
tramples it's slaves into the dust
The modern car of Juggernaut is
the perambulator, and millions Of
American parents cast themselves
before it and let it crush out all Of
the comfort and happiness Of their
lives
Practically in every family you
know the children are the ones who
must be obeyed. Their will Is law.
Their opinions decide matters. They
have the best clothes They go
to places of amusement while the
PARENTS stay at home. The father
and mother are merely upper
servants to look after the children's
wants.
And the children repay this atti-
tude Of their parents just as you
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Snap Shots
By Lillian LAUFERTY

isfy her worst enemy; when a man
puts himself on trial the verdict is
usually for the defendant.
Nothing seems more delightful to
most of "Us Girls" than to look so
adorable that Mister Man wants to
kiss us and then scold him roundiy
for his impudence.
Don't be martyr-they never were
popular, and burning at the stake
used to be a favorite way of dispos-
ing of them.
n
The world wants men, large hearted,
manly men:
Men who shall join the chorus and
prolong
The psalm Of labor and the psalm Of
love. Selected.
" K
The death of earth is to become
water, and the death of water is to
become air, and the death of air is to
become hre-and reversely
HERACLITus.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Bv Lillian LAUFERTY

by Lillian
W K OST of US realize what won
IVE derful illumination for the
Af@ face is afforded by beautiful
pair of eyes. And yet, either because
we are lazy or have touching faith
in Providence. we do absolutely moth
ing to conserve and preserve the
health of these hard working mem
bers of our bodily organization.
But I have found a little girl who
seems to feel that she owes some
thing to these good friends who do
so much for her.
There is nothing more beautiful
than beautiful eyes-and the prettier
they are the harder they have to
work" said little Mollie King of the
Winter Garden Passing Show OF
1918"
One naturally says Little Mollie"
because the simple little white shirt
waist and white felt hat SO earnestly
bespeak youth in the flush of her
beginning career, and Mollie King
whole eager manner and gfrlish de-
sire to please make little and young
come trooping to your mind when de-
scribing this clever girl.
Now. all the while I am doing my
Anna Held imitation my eyes are un-
der strain. Those muscles get Just
as tired as any hard working muscles
in the body would. and so I keep them
in training. But even if you are not
using your eyes in the way I have to,
they are working all the time. So I
feel sure 1t would be wise for other
girls to follow my treatment.
Every morning I give my eyes a
cold water massage. and this is the
recipe for the new kind of massage:
Cup your palm and fill it with cold
water again and again and dash the
water briskly at your eyes. About 80
times for each eye is my treatment,
and they do feel so fine and active
with the blood coursing through
them.
Then have Just one beauty secret
for my eyebrows" went on Miss
Moilie, with a regular little-girl-
dressed-up ikea lady air of secrecy
Il have the cutest little brush for my
eyebrows. 1t is wee like a baby's
toothbrush. If there are such things.
And with that I patiently brush my
eyebrows in just the shape want
them to go. I ike the little half
circle. but you could train your eye
orows into crescents or any sort of
curve you felt was most becoming"
And how about your mind and
body and disposition? I feel sure
you must have more beauty secrets
to help you attain success so early
in life" said I.
Lets see.' meditated Miss Mollie.
Il think to be simple and have a
sweet manner and not to get a
'swelled head are the best things
for a gerl to remember. You know
any young girl who wants to get
ahead in the world has to know she
can't mix work with play-but has
to keep working for her success and
to keep up with the procession. You
mustn't bcgrudge others their sue
cess--but must really win your own
for yourself--and not make any
enemies on your way TO glory. Every
one has n chance, you know--and
other people getting ahead does not
Keep you from getting there. too.
And then l. gcrls would get tho
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

Continued Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

athletic habit I am sure they would
not have to worry about getting
thin. Tennis and swimming and
dancing for summer and plenty of ice
skating in the winter will keep your
flesh down and your cheeks aglow-.
and athletics help the other eye
treatment, too. You know beautiful
eyes are my dream of loveliness, and
outdoor exercise to keep the sys-
tenn in trim and the blood racing
along in a healthy stream will
brighten those healty eyes 1 have
told you how to acquire"
And Mollie Kings advice certain
ly sounds as If it were worth fol-
lowing-doesn't it?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Copyright. 1913. by the II. X. Ely Company.
The play Within the Law is copyrighted
by Mr.. WELLER and the novelization Of II Is
published by his permission. The American
Play company is the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights of the representation and
performance OF Within the Law" In all
languages
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
z Horse Versus Horseman $

This picture illustrates an.
ingenious device used in the
training of horses and men at
the famous cavalry school at
Saunur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Jumps in Icy River
To Try Life PreserVer
Inventor Says His Device Will Keep
One Alive and Warm
for Seven Days.

NEW YORK. April III. w. Buch-
anan, an inventor who is trying to
interest the steamship companies Ia
his life preserver, gave a demonstra-
ton of his contrivance in the Hudson
River yesterday.
The apparatus consists Of a loose
fitting canvas water proof suit. lined
with heavy felt and containing pock-
cts filed with food and water. The
feet are weighted with lead to main
tain the wearer in an upright position.
He declares that in the suit it is i'm
possible to sink or die from exposure
for seven days or more, no matter
how high the waves or how cold the
water. II took three minutes for him
TO get into the suit and to initiate an
air bag under the felt. Then he tum-
bled off the dock at West One Hun
dred and Twenty ninth Street and fell
into the icy water. The air belt kept
him afioat and the weights righted
him instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Support Of Gar Withdrawn as
Little Kingdom Continues to
Defy Powers.
PEACE FARLEY WILL REOPEN
Report in AmbassadoriaI Court
Says Bulgaria and Turkey Will
Get together in Week.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST PETERSBURG, April IL
Russian support of Montenegro's de-
fiance of the European powers has
been withdrawn. The Russian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs to-day issued
a statement saying that Car Nicho-
las will act in opposition to Russia's
advice if he continues to disregard
the demands of the powers that the
bombardment of Scutari cease.
1t is believed here that the siege
of Scutari will soon be raised.
There are indications that discord
is growing among the Governments
in the Balkan league over the dispO-
sition of the spoils. A telegram from
Belgrade states that Bulgaria has laid
formal claim to Salonika, which was
captured by Greek army. Greece is
determined to hold Salonika at all
hazards and Greek troops are being
massed along the railway line be-
tween Salonika and SalmonH.
tary operations will be taken against
Montenegro. Several of the European
powers have made offers of financial
assistance to Montenegro if the in
vestment of Scutari is abandoned.
However, these offers we're made COD
tingent upon Montenegro's decision
to join in a Balkan peace movement
without further delay,
Negotiations To Be Resumed.
LONDON, April Simultane-
ously with the reassembling of the
ambassadorial high court, which is
adjudicating issues growing out OF
the Balkan war. 1t was reported to-
day that peace negotiations between
Turkey and the Balkan powers would
be reopened next week.
The Ambassadors have before them
for consideration a resolution calling
upon Montenegro to cease resisting
the powers. The Ambassadors in or
der to keep peace in the Balkan
league, may decide to whom Salonika
shall go.
Greece has already made represen-
tations to the effect that her claim on
Salonika is the prior and just one,
whereas if Bulgaria got Salonika as
well as Adrianople the spoils of war
would not have been fairly portioned.
Ending Three Day Assault.
VIENNA, April 1.-THE Montene-
grin and Servian armies investing
Scutari have just completed a fierce
three day assault according to tele-
grams from Cattaro. After a cannon
ade Of nearly 70 hours, a general as
sault was made. The Montenegrins
suffered heavy loss of life. due to
Servian artillerymen taking their fell
low attackers for the enemy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FATHER P. ]. M'CORRY TO
LECTURE AT TABERNACLE

The Rev Father P. J. MacCorry,
one of Americas most distinguished
divines will lecture on Tuesday eve
ming at the Tabernacle Auditorium
under the auspices of the Alkahest
Lyceum System. His work as an
eminent missionary and lecturer has
made his reputation more than ma
tional.
His Atlanta lecture will be on The
Story Beautiful" said TO be a little
journey in the earthly footprints of
Jesus. 1t will be illustrated by both
motion pictures and stereopticon. in
Guiding 100 facsimile reproductions Of
the worlds greatest modern religious
paintings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

I W. BUCHANAN, in his
O' new life preserver, which
ne says, will keep one alive and
warm q week in a high sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

their own. but it's usually too
sticky. so insist upon getting
"Wyeth'S." which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff. dry. feverish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can pos
sibly tell that yOI darkened your
hair. as ii does il so naturally and
evenly. says a well-known down
town druggist You dampen
sponge or soft brush and draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This requires but
a few moments; by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two is restored
10 its natural color and looks even
more beautiful and glossy than
ever.
EIkin Drug Co. Special Agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CONVICT CUTS THROAT OF
FELLOW AT LEAvENW0RTH

LEAVENWORTH, KANS., April II.
Joe Love, a convict, was expected TO
die to-day as the result of an assault
upon him by Alfred Moore. another
prisoner at the Federal prison. AS
the prisoners were being marched 10
the dining hall. Moore reached over
Loves shoulder and slashed his throa-.
Moore used a piece of steel he had
sharpened in the prison machine shop.
Love was serving a 25-year sentence
for murder and Moore was serving
seven years for larceny. Both were
from Washington, ID. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Temple, said to-day shat many Of
the arrangements were going forwa I'd
just as though the convention already
had been awarded to Atlanta. Po-
tentate Adair and other executive Of
ficers of the temple have visited the
hotels OF the city and have assured
themselves that Atlanta can take care
Of the visitors, regardless of the num-
bers in which they come.
Agreements already have been
made as to hotel rates, and the Wis
iting Shriners will not find on their
arrival that the rates have risen to
exorbitant heights for the week-a
situation that is not infrequent IN
convention cities.
other details that must be looked
after long time in advance are re-
ceiving the attention of the local
Shriners. and arrangements are being
made for a mammoth demonstration
al the Dallas convention this year.
Preparations already are being male
to advertise the advantages of this
city so that the delegates TO Dallas
will be impressed by Atlanta's claims
even before they arrive al the 1913
convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mixed With Sulphur, 1t Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
OF 0andruf.

Almost every one knows that
sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded. brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray. also
cures dandruff, itching scalp ana
stops falling hair. Years ago the
ONLY way 10 get this mixture was
to make il AT home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays, skilled chemists do
this better than ourselves BY ask
ing at any drug store for the ready
to-usa product-called "Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy
vou will get a large bottle for about
so cents Some druggists MAKE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SURVIVOR AND SCOTS
WIDOW REACH LONDON
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 11.-Lieutenant v
l.. A. Cambell, r. n, one of the sur
vivors of the Scott Antarctic eXpe-
dition, arrived here from New Zea-
land to-day.
Lady Scott, widow of Robert F.
Scott, leader of the expedition, also
arrived from the antipodes. Lieu
tenant Campbell led the eastern wing
of the expedition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WOMAN. so. SENTENCED.

LANSING, MICH, April 1l.-Mrs.
Mary Lucas. a widow. 60 years old.
yesterday was found guilty of murder
in the first degree and sentenced %
life Imprisonment for having poisoned
Mrs. Pauline FingeL The women were
neighbors.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-08-01
"GRANDIOSO REGALO"
Una Obra IntereSante Sin COStO Alguno
Los IntereSados en- Su Porvenir Deben Pedirla

rhombo murd
amerc SCI
oque
III paoqu
sin satisfaction q IL
DESTINO DEL HOMBRE
vrdady eau j e
deOlo de las facad mente las Os sehan a ace de
Media hO pemente de
FL esdio de las ciencas oas no contra de ideas ntent ega No
Fiosa
bene6dO de humandad
ENTRANENTE Ellie dha oHos han oen pOu eO fortuna agn
han yem
yespa aanzan n a rel a
lIMO
odamosha
SCIENCES AND PSYCHOLOGY
saIausleAR0chates N YU, A.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-08-01
Las Crandes Fiestas en-
Peiasco.

Nuestro Rev. Leon DulavalIe,
cura parraco de Penasco, ha anun.
ciado que la misa ceremonial de
dicha fiesta sera cantada el dia IL
de AgOsto, A. D. 1913 en- la lyle.
sia de dicho pueblo.
Z por medic de este anuncio Sc
extiende cordialmeute envitaci6n q
toda persona con su cooperation y
presencia personal a la atendencia
ceremonial = festividad de dicho
dia.
Sc anuncia formalmente que en-
dicho dia, despues de la ceremonial
de la misa, habra carreras de Ca
balIos, en- caminoa muy alnpllOs y
limpios.
Se estan preparando Bolantlnes
de paseo en- forma muy exquisite.
Ademas SO anuncia que de afuera
vendra IN CARNIVAL de es
tilo moderno, ademas SO estan ha.
ciendo preparativos de ensayes de
diferentes dansas Indias para de.
vertir en- dicho dia, juntamente
con otras muchas mas diversiones
que llamaran I'M gran entreteni
miento y pasaje del dicho dia con
una algeria esplendida.
Y por supuesto SO anuncia que
habra Bales Nacionsles con todo
estilo moderno en- salones muy linn.
pios y c6modOs, alumbrados de
GAS.
\ en- nombre de la muy buena
gente del lugar SO le pasa al Hon.
Sinecia Sisneros, Alguacil Mayor,
una aincera y cordial invitaci6n, a
que nos bonre con su cooperation
y presencia personal en- dichO Iu.
gar y dia, para que la comunidad
SO siente agradecida del muy buen
erden y respeto en- 81 pasaJe de
dicho dia.
UN SUSCRIPTOR.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-08-01
LIamada al ConciIio Ce-
neral de 1913

Yo Ell abajo fr1nado, Agente
Principal de la Hermandad Fra
ternaI de Nuestro Padre JESUS de
Nazareno de los Condados de
Taos, Mora, Colfax, Union, San
ia Fe, Rio Arriba, estado de N.
M. Rio Grande, Saguache y
Conejos, estado de Colo.
Por estas doy aviso estricta-
mente a todos y a cada una de
las Secciones que pertenecen 4
estd incorporation que un Con-
clio General, sera teDido en- el
Quartet General del Centro en-
la secci6n de Taos, el dia Is de
Agosto A. D. 1918, 4 las 8 a. m.
Ahora por 10 tanto, Sc ordena
que cada una seccion mande una
comisi6n competente paraque
deliberen y cooperen en- los intere
ses de dicho Concilio.
Dado de mi mano y puhc-o6
cial. Hoy dia 20 de Julio 1918
j. Dalio Cordova
Agente Principal
Doy f6
Demostenez Martinez
Secretario General
Taos, New Mexico.