davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

changed that hundreds Of women all
over the world do not stay away from
their places of employment longer than
it takes to stand before the preacher
Some work from a greater love for it
than for the kitchen, and others work
from sheer necessity. and still others
work because the husband desires it,
He calculates with a decision and a
precision that makes Cupid turn to flee.
that his Wife's earning ability will take
care of her and let him remain in I'M
disturbed possession of his own pay
check
1t seems to be your misfortune to
love that kind Of man. If YOU pre-
ferred business employment to the care
of your home, that should be deplored,
but there is much to justify IT,
Your training has all been in bust
ness employment and I judge from
your salary that YOU have been so
faithful to your task YOU have made a
success of il.
If YOU and your lover sat down and
figured that out of your combined in
comes you could begin the buying Of a
home. that each could put so much
away every week toward that happy
day when YOU could better, afford to
stay at home; il, say, there were some
object TO your continuing at work be-
yond the qualification of eXtravagant
desires that will not outliVe the mo-
meut. then it would be most commend
able.
But il seems to me YOU are put in a
position Of which Your parents do not
approve. and which does not entirely
please you. solely to CRAFTY a mans
selfish desires. The proposition, as he
makes it, seems decidedly cold blood
led. He will take care of himself after
marriage; you will take care of your
self
He will be the gamer by such a mar
rage: YOU will he the loser. He will
have an that marriage brings without
'auv of it's financial burdens. You will
have greater burdens, greater respon-
sjbiHJ,es.
You viii have no home, for You Will
not hc ar home to make one, And a
homeless love- my dear eirl. IS the 10y,
that soonest dies.
o. Is love i'm its protective Gusa that
| every Womau's heart longs for. though
/ SHE may declare in striGvut voice that
/ it isn't. And that is not tho kind O
love this man is prepared to give You,
There win be no disgrace in continu-
ing to work after marriage But, since
that If is your expectation. why mar.
] 4.,-n u. . r,,.F.. ...rF h',,g.l ,-,,,r..I 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
A Homeless Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

n GIRL who signs herself six and
~ Twelve" writes: Il am work
ing with young man and have
been for the last three months. This
young man declared his love for me,
which ! told him was returned He
has told me ne hopes some day to make
me his wife
I'VE are each earning $25 a week
and both Of us are accustomed to cX-
traVagancc He will want me to CON
tinue working after we are married. 1t
would break my mothers heart if /
work after l marry, as | have had a
good many good chances. l love this
young man dearly. Is there any dis
grace in a girl working after she is
married.
There was a time not many genera
tons ago when the finger of scorn
was pointed at a man whose wife con-
tinued to earn her own living in some
business employment, and even to this
day there Is an oId-fashioned sentiment
against 1t.
If man can't take care of a wife" "
these home-loving people say, "he
should not marry
Economic conditions have SO greatly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

commodations when going abroad
facts like these are worth knowing
because of the sidelights that they cast
upon some of the aspects of the curious
world that is inhabited by the Smart
set"
You will agree that there must be
some reason for this dog worship. 1t is
not the same reason that led the old
Egyptians to make deities Of certain
animals. They had a religious super
stition to mislead them, but the mod
ern cult of dogs is based upon a less
respectable ground. A single sentence
written by Professor George j. Ro-
names, who made a special study Of
dogs, may throw light upon this singu-
far subject:
THE emotional life of the dog is
highly developed-more highly, indeed,
than that of any other animal"
The dog has been made, by thou
sands Of years of association with man,
d mirror of some phases of human
character. Upon no animal has man
imprinted so much of himself. But the
imprint is found, almost entirely, in the
emotional nature of the animal AS
Mr.. ROmanes elsewhere says, man has
transformed the psychology of the dog
To show one of the effects of this
transformation. let me quote from the
same authority: "A wolf or a fox will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THE NORTHUMBERLAND FOOD

The.man who tolls hard all day
needs strengthening food. A lot
of meat is not essential to nour-
iSh and sustain the system.
\ Zoe package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains more nutrition
than / lbs of beef. Faust Spa
ghetti is made from Durum
Wheat, the cereal that overhowS
in gmteu-the food-content that
makes muscle, bone and flesh.
Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth the price of meat-cou-
taiuS more nutritiou-iS easier
digeSted and makes savory. APP
petizing dish. Write for free re-
cipe book Sold in 5c and Zoe
packages at all grocers
MAULL BROS.
St Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

up with a very poor substitute for hui
man affection.
I am led to this subject by the pc
rusal Of remarka BILE article in the
March Good Housekeeping Magazine,
an article whose statements and pho
tographs I have looked upon with
growing amazement. If you want to
know how completely the dog Is lin
society,"" you had better read that
article, and ponder upon it's pictures.
At the very head Of the article stands
a pet dog who will either make you
SILVER or fill you with delight, accord
ing to the view that you happen TO en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Mrs P c. Stewart with her two Pommerian Dogs.

spoils of the furred and feathered
world, and he win toll and fight to get
them for her-but.. however politely he
may conceal his disgust, he doesn't en-
Joy seeing her hug a pet dog in her
arms. 1t becomes his rival, and no
man likes a rival.
Possibly that is one of the reasons
for the popularity of dogs in the femi-
nine world. 1t is a way that woman
has of showing man that she isn't de-
pendent upon him for affection.
But | should like to assure her, on
the word of science, that she is putting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Miss Alice fainter and ktr much beloved Maltese
terrier,
eHoToS ". CAfseHIsk sTvoiSs

the dogs civilization is only skin deem.
and that he will return to his natiys
wolfish character as soon as the infu-
ence of his human environment is re-
moved
The dogs popularity with certain
persons rests then upon two grounds;
first, his excessive development Of af-
lection, and, second. his aping Of some
of the most undesirable of human char
acteristics. such as pride, caste feeling,
lazy self-indulgence, and disregard for
everything outside the interests of his
own narrow circle. The pet dog is the
personification Of aristocracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
How Could He Do It?

Mrs. Ashley approached the physi-
clan anXiously. How is my husband
this morning, doctor?" she asked.
HE is very sick man Mrs. Ashley"
answered the physician impressiyelE
"Oh, doctor! You don't"
Rest easy, Madam" said the doc
tor, my treatment will surely straight
en- him out in less than a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Proves the Point.

"They say that goats haven't got
much brains" remarked Jack, medi-
tatively; yet l don't know. l noticed
one devouring newspaper this morn
ing, and he seemed to me to be taking
in every word"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Should Consider.

The last time he did it she slapped
him across the mouth.
What he writes, can l do now? -
| would first of all, my dear boy. sit
down and consider
You say YOU have a temper We
have evidence that she also has one
Indeed, one might almost say she has
two
Do you think that happiness could
result from two such high strung
headless, needless. impulsive creatures
being yoled together for life?
Life has a lot of hard pulling ahead
for both of YOU. Will you get any
where if both of YOU at the first ex-
cuse kick over the traces and run
away?
Your sweetheart slapped you on tn,
face. How would YOU feel if your wife
did il? You want 80 win her. and YOU
own temper is under control. Whcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Growing Backward,

Kitty-Tom says l grow younger
every day.
Jack-Thats a positive fact. Why
l shouldn't be surprised to see your
name soon amongst the birth notices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

The photos that illustrate this article
are reproduced from the March Good
Housekeeping Magazine by permission
of the Editor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

W THY do women love dogs? It is
Wv certainly not through any de-
sire to please men. a man
likes to see a woman Charmiugly
dressed, and arruyed in all the rich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11


YAM in receipt Of a very trouble
letter from young man. For
four years he has been the devoted
attendant of certain young lady. They
went to theaters and ball games, and
played tennis together. l judge that
she must have been sensible beyond
her years. for she always discouraged
him In squandering much money on
her.
They are under nineteen. That the
regard was mutual is obvious, as
neither cared to go with any one else
The usual happened. They quar-
relied. He apologized. and his apology
met with one from her, and they en-
joyed making up.
They quarreled again, and this time
she refuses to make up. | am afraid,
from what he writes, that he has been
a little too persistent. In his efforts
to effect q reconciliation he has gone
to her house, though she refuses to
see him, and has met her on the
streets and insisted on walking home
with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
A Mirror of Man.

That such creatures should have
"governesses' to wait upon them, seal
skin coats, silk jerseys, richly jeweled
collars and anklets, costly pillows to
yawn upon, specially prepared foods to
whet the appetite, toilet articles, such
as face sponges, delicate silver brushes,
cold cream, toenail polishers, silk-lined
beds worth a hundred dollars, suites Of
rooms at home, and special cabin ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Love In a Tempest

BY GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

you have her won, will you take the
blow as humbly?
If you feel that you need discipline
above all else in the world she is the
girl for YOU, but you must give her
the whip and bend your back to the
blows, patiently and uncomplainingly.
1t may be Just what you need to make
more patient man of you.
But if you want peace (and by that
every man means having his own way
she is not the girl for you
Consider this carefully, remembering
all the while that you are only nine
teen, and that you will still be a young
man ten years FROM now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
A Suggestion.

Let time work out your problem. 1t
never fails of a satisfactory solution
if we curb our Impotence and wait.
But if YOU feel that you must marry
this girl, and must marry her now; if
you are going into this with a deter.
mination TO conquer her spirit, read
'The Tanning of the Shrew'
Perhaps that will prove a guide book
through the intricacies of another
Woman'S mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

terrain of this subject. At any rate,
you will rejoice that he is not as big
and probably not as wicked as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
The Canine Snob.

One of the strongest as well as
strangest instincts that, man has i'm
planted in the dog is that Of caste feel
ing. This may account for his entrance
into society" A proud and naughty
dog is specially valued. Man has taught
him contempt for his humber relatives.
A curious instance is given by an Eng
fish writer, Mr. ST John. Speaking of
his favorite retriever. he says:
I'VE struck up an acquaintance with
ratcatcher and his cur, thoroughly
entering into their way of business, but
the moment he saw me he instantly cut
his humble friends. and denied all ac-
quaintance with them in the most COM
iCal manner"
Hundreds of similar instances can be
found recorded. and they show that the
dog has learned deception as well as
other things from his human instruct
ors. They also make plain the fact that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

sustain the severest kinds of physical
suffering without giving utterance to
a sound, while a dog will scream when
any one accidentally treads upon it's
toes"
To understand the meaning of this
we must remember that the dog is Of
the same family with the wolves, foxes
and iaCkalS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
"a

Loves a tyraut and a slave.
A torment and a treasure;
Having it, we know no peace;
Wanting it, 10 pleasure"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-10

y
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
LETTER
IS SENT TO N 'ADOO
Former White Plague Sufferers
Offer Formula Of Remedy to
Federal Government.

President Wilson sent today to the
Secretary Of the Treasury the letter
left at the White House by he White
plague pilgrims who arrived in Wash
ington Friday afternoon after a 1000
mile walk from Los Angeles. The let
ter offered to the Government free of
charge the secret Of the formula by
which they we're cured, provided the
Federal authorities VIII guarantee to
keep the medicine from falling into the
hands of charlatans, and will agree to
treat sufferers from tuberculosis with
out cost
The President. in a note to Secretary
McAdoo, accompanying the letter OF
the pilgrims. asked the latter to re-
fer the matter. to. the Departtuen of
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service gor discrimination s'fo tl1e gem
uineness Of the cure :. =
The pilgrims, dressed in khaki and
accompanied by two Mexican burros,
laden with camping outfits made a
queer picture on the White House
grounds: The party consisted of two
men and one woman. Thomas H. Bra
haney. one Of the assistant secretaries
at the White House, received their l6t-
T. Price ana Cauie q. vsa xsisb beck" *
piatned that they had come on foot.
from Los Angeles. having left the latter
place April s. When they left they mad
Just been cured by the secret medicine,
and. out Of gratitude, they made the
walk In order, they said, to place in
the hands Of the President the means
OF relieving the sufferinys Of thousands
OF victims In the United States. =
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
GLADWE[C0ME FOR
THE DEC|ES FAMILY.
Greeting Becomes TumuItuous
When Mrs. Gould Hugs
Eileen, GrandchiId.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Among the
thousands of persons who arrived on
h,aId the Lusltania yesterday were
Lord and Lady Decies and their eldest
daughter, Eileen Beresford, fourteen
months old. Eileen bore a red tag
marked Miss Eileen Beresford,' in ac-
cOrdance with the recently revived tag
sing system Of the immigration inspee-
ion service. 20. -.-.-,.
Lord and Lady Decies are making
their first visit to New York In two
years, to remain over the holidays with
Lady Decies' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ieorge ]. Gould.
Mrs. Gould was waiting on the pier
20 greet the baby. who is her favorite
grapdchild, and her daughter and SON.
in-law. When the gangplank was laid
down she was tie first to cross it, and
in an instant was :hugging the child
ard assuring her that this will be the
greatest Christmas Georgian Court has
ever SEEN"
Robert Beresford. brother OF Lord
Leeies, who came to the pier with Mrs.
Gould, kissed Eileen also, but with less
success. as the tiny heiress began to
cry.
Lord Decies was amused by the tag
ginS systeW, Dy Wnlcn ne was meIkeo
as Mr.. John 3. pacies." He said he
had Joined the Lemocracy." Lord
Decies was pleasantly surprised when
the ships bugler. Edmunds, appepared
at the rail as the ship docked. He rec
ogntzed Edmunds as a former bugler
Of an Irish regiment he once com
manded.
The party went to the Gould home,
S57 Fifth avenue. They will go to
Georgian Court, the Gould place as
Lakewood. N. J., for the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
BURLESON DENIES
MAIL CONGESTION
Postmaster General Issues
Statement to Refute Re-
ports From All Sections.

Despite reports from all over the
country that the congestion OF Christ
mas mail is greater than II has been
in the past four years, Postmaster
General BurlesQn announced today that
he was very much pleased with the
manner in which the Christmas mail
was being handled =
The statemene points out that 5000
additional men were put at work in
the railway mail service Friday.
This. it is said by employees OF the
Postoffice Department, is about the
same number Of extra help which has
been employed for several years. and
notwithstanding their assistance the de-
partment at Christmas time has not
been able even to approach promptness
in the forwarding of mail. s,s<a.
Last ye1r in several Of the Eastern
cities there was such congestion Of even
first-class matter that for days Ip at
tempt was even made to deliver second
class matter until after Christmas.
The civil service branch of the Post
office service hopes the sanguine pre-.
dictions of the Postmaster General viii
be realized, but with the added burden
Of the parcel, post this year. the Off
cials are. frank 10 saying they have ut
tie faith that the congestion and delay
can be avoided.
Inc Official STATEMENT lssucQ py INC
Postoffice Department today is, in part
as follows:
The work not cnly in the ppstoffices
but also in the railway mail service Is
rowing along smoothly and rapidly
without congestion, Notwithstanding the
phenomenal increase in Vofunnne Of
busitss on account Of the parcel post
This very satisfactory condition 10 to be
attributed to .hs fact that the Depart
ment has anticipated his increase in busi-
ness and for the past six months has
been working fndustriously to provide
;or Il. In spite Of such increase the
work is now further advanced and in
better condition than II was at the cor
responding perio1 In any previous year
In the history Of the department.
"As 5000 additional men were placed
at work in the Railway Mail Service
yesterday and as postmasters have been
given authority to employ Us much ad-
ditional help as may be necessary no de-
lay or congestion is anticipated either
in the transportation Of mall or its de-
livery after receipt
This statement is given to refute the
dispat tch appearing in various newspa-
pers under date Of the 18th to the effect
that congestion exists in the postal
service In so far as the handling Of par
Gel post mail is concerned"
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Japan's Classic Drama
Lecture Subject Here

Mrs Elsie Biattner. assisted by her
daughter, Miss Clara Hlattner, lee
tured on "The No." the classic drama
of Japan, before the National Geo
graphic Society. at the New Masonic
Temple Friday afternoon Mrs. Blatt-
In "The No." said Mrs. BIattner. the
music is secondary thug differing from
the opera Of the West "The No." she
said, is somewhat similar to the miracle
plays Of medieval times and the dance
is the prominent feature of its action.
Mrs Blattner demonstrated . number
of dances from .'The No."
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
GENEROUS FOLK
CUT DOWN LIST
OF OPPORTUNITIES
Happiness Of a Family Of Six
Persons Provided for in
Chance No. 3 Is Now AS
Sured.

There are now only THIRTEEN
OPPORTUNITIES. .s
Thanks to the generosity of WASH
ingtonians, No. 8 has been closed
and the happiness of this family of
six Is assured.
The fund for No. 6 is almost COM
pleted and needs but small addi-
icnal amount to reduce the number
of Opportunities to twelve.
One member of the "Spug" So
ciety sent hundred dollars to the
Opportunities yesterday. Another
Spug sent ten dollars.
True to Spug Ideals.
Each declared that the selection of
the Opportunities was in accordance
with the purposes of all true "Spugs."
Please find inclosed my check for
Christmas Opportunities ] wish ]
could assume the whole OF one special
family or make a good contribution to
low and all will be accomplished. For
two years the little house-mother, OPP
portunity No. 2, has appealed to m
ane l. would like IS to be so applied.
leaving the other to be applied between
NeA IL and II"
That's sample of the letters that
accompany contributions to the Four
teen Opportunities for which the As
ISOLATED Charities and The Times make
Joint appeal.
Which Interests You?
In which Of these families are you
Interested
How about that family stricken with
tuberculosis? The physicians say the
father can live only few weeks. There
are i've children. only two of whom
can work. With the aid of relatives
they are getting along ell right until
The eighteen-year-oid girl had to stop
work, because she had symptoms of her
fathers disease. The ioctors say with
proper rest and freedom from worry
she can recover. Four dollars a week
or s2eS year xili serve the double
purpose Of saving the Fi.l and help
ing the family. This Is OPPORTUNITY
be sent AT ONCE.
These families arc net. selected at
random BY the Associated Charities:
Their needs have been carefully studied
and planned for The fourteen might
be duplicated many times over b.
ether appeals. since they are more OF
less typical Of the hundreds that come
tn this agency every year.
OF the seevnty-eight people involved
in this attempt to bring Santa Claus
into these fourteen homes every one of
them. except. the little ,.children too
Young TO coptrfhute te the support Of the
family. Is doing his or her share as Tar
as health and circumstances permit.
h.sn Type of Charity.
The FoURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES
epresent TIE highest type Of construc-
tive charfE. They mean in most cases
the rescue of family overcome by un-
deserved misfortune. They represent
these families into a useful citizenship.
Are YOU going to help No.. % -
piete the amounts needed for the re-
Inatring THIRTEEN OPPORTUNI-
TIES:
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Women BichIoride
Sufferers Improve

The three women sufferers from BIZ
chloride Of mercury poisoning, who are
under treatment in Emergency Hospital
were reported as doing well today. The
doctors said this morning that all three
spent a good night, and the condition
Of each is regarded as favorable.
The women are Mrs. Rose Hogue, Of
500 F street southwest; Mrs. Gertrude
Delgiorno. OF L1S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and Ida Anderson, colorsd, of
1870 Virginia avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Wilson's Verdict on
Carabao Due Toniqht

President Wilson's verdict regardin
army and navy officers who partIci-
pated in the Objectionable features OF
the Carabao dinner will probably be is
sued this evening. The President spent
several hours today examining the
ports submitted by Secretary SanieIs
and Secretary Garrison. and in writ
mis- decision In the matter. 1t is ex-
pected that the Presidents announce
ment will be in the nature Of a blanke,
reprimand warning officers of the arr =
and navy mot to let it happen again. ("
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Magistrate Puts Stop
To White Slave Film

NEW YORK. Dec 2o-Harry w. New
burger, third deputy police commission
-, has closed the doors of the Park
rheater, in Columbus Circle, which has
housed the motion picture film The In
side of the White Slave Traffic"
Magistrate Murphy issued a warrant
for the arrest of Samuel II. London,
promoter Of the photoplay, and an or
der that the performance be stopped
pending a hearing as to its propriety.
Magistrate Murphy issued his warrant
after he had received the report Of Dep
uty Commissioner Newburger, who made
an investigation Of the photo play.