davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Low Pay in Country
Drives Girls to City
Laundress Tells Missouri Senators
She Could Make but Is Cents a
Week as Rural Domestic.

ST LOUIS, June THE Io,s wages
paid 10 girls working as domestics in
the country was given to-day as "a
reason why girls prefer work in the
city rather han ia the rural districts
Testimony 10 this effect was given
By the Missouri Senate Wage Inves-
tieating Commission State Senator
Wilson asked "a girl employed IN a
laundry mere why girls did not leave
the city and do Domestic work ir
good homes al s. and s. week sad
boa I'd 90
Il Just came from the country" re-
piled the girl Il never knew a girl
in the country working as a domestic.
who could make more than so or Is
cents a week. That's why ] came 90
the city because I did not wish 20
work for such small wages. 7 don't
want 20 GO back to che country"
The cir. testified that she lives with
her brother and keeps house for G1u.
Her wage ~ the laundry IS s. a
weeA. il she uorAs fun time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Kansas Gov. Calls
Halt on Legislating
Says Commonwealth Has So Many
Progressive Laws it Will Take
Years to Catch Up.

Topeka. June Z. - Governor
George uodgry would have the Kan
sas Legislature cease meeting for s
or 10 yearN so that the State could
catch NJ with the laws now on its
statute books For six years now
Kansas legislatures have been pass
ing ;n- most progressive enactments
in the country. Here are some OF the
FIRST things" Kansas did and which
other States are copying
Kansas blue sky law. copied by
Il States
Abolished common drinking cup
copied by rs States and Government.
Abolished common roller towel
Created first small debtors courts
where lawyers and fees are unknown.
Provided efficiency test for an bank
employees
Provided first rating bureau for hra
insurance.
Let rla Legf stature dishand fer n
number ~ years until the state
catches ur." said the Governor We
have greater number NJ pr0cTesslN
laws upon our statute books than any
other commonwealth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Boy, Is, Stepfather
To Sons, l6 and 10
Youth Defeats Father for Hand of
Widowed Housekeeper Who Ad-
nits HN As Years.

STERLING, ILL, June Richard
Lewis, Is years old. through the pc
culiar workings of matrimony will be
stepfather to a son who is a year older
than himself. and hold the same rela-
ton to a boy who is two years his
Junior.
Lewis is the son of wealthy farm
er whose property adjoins this city,
and he eloped with Mrs. Hazel Chaplin,
As years old, who has been house
keeping in the Lewis home
Mrs. Lewis died five years ago, and
the elder Lewis was to have married
his housekeeper
Mrs. Chaplin has two sons, 10 and
Is years old, both of them larger
than her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

as a part Of the curriculum. in the
lower grades at least.
Everybody Is beginning 10 reCog
nize the potency of able narration
she said children in the schools and
In the home are told first. stories
of fairies and fables. Then the lives
and achievements of the heroes of
history and mythology are related 10
them. stories OF the epics and folk
lore, stories from the classics ana
from the Bible stories Of great books
ana great paintings and great In
ventions, stories Of travel adventure.
biography. nature, the universe, of
all life And. it being done, a won
derful result Is effected. The world
is made interesting for the child.
and idealized Things which he should
know are indelibly stamped on his
mind He becomes a creature OF
dreams and wholesome ambitions.
And most Of all, he is learning, learn
ing. learning
Story TelIers Developed.
It is the function OF the Atlanta
Story Tellers' League to develop and
inspire story tellers and TO supply
story tellers to schools and other in
stitutions for occasional talks 20 the
children The league is a branch Of
the National Story Teliers League, Of
which Richard T. Wyche. Of New
York. is president.
The Atlanta league was organized
February. 1912 when Or Wyche came
to Atlanta. Four persons, knowing
Of his work, met him i'm the Carnegie
Library - Mrs Charles Goodman,
George b. Human. Mrs A. NJ Cal
kins and Miss Mary Barnwell These
were the beginners At the second
meeting there were nearly twenty
persons A. the third more than 100
were present, and all We're enrolled as
churches, orphans homes, rescue mis-
sion stations. and even to the juvenile
court. George = Hinman. the first
president has become popular as
story teller In Atlanta. and also at
the summer school Of the University
of Virginia Mrs. Charles Goodman.
this years president was one of the
charter members Of the National
Story Tellers' League OF America.
when 1t was orga nized ar the summer
school Of the South. in Knoxville. sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

conference on each Of the three days
| of its sessions.
The South. Mr. Robinson said not
only gets little new blood by access
sions from the outside, but loses the
| best blood Of its agricultural COM
munities by migration Of its youth to
| the more attractive life of the cities.
Must Avoid lnbreedipg.
THE law of variation has long been
a recognized principle in agriculture, -
said Mr. Robinson. "EveTy farmer
knows that animal in-breeding must
be carefully avoided. The same is true
with plants. Even the soil must have
its variation in the form Of crop ro-
tation. Is IL not possible, therefore,
that agriculture is suffering from the
lack of variation I'm its most import
ant element-the human element
from the facilities.
THE city gets its new blood by ac-
| cessions from the country, and it is
a fact that many of the most sue
cessful men i'm the city are country
bred. The country. on the other hand,
not only gets little new blood from the
outside. but sends to the city thou
sands of its most energetic sons and
daughters as its annual tribute to in
dustrial progress. The result is a lack
of variation in the country population
What farming therefore. needs is a
constant accession Of new blood, or
if / may so term it, temperamental
liberalization This is true not alone
of the South. but Of farming the
world over.
"Tnuuestionably Southern agriCul-
ture would profit very much by the
adoption Of better and more scientific
farming methods. There Is also no
doubt but that Southern agriculture
is suffering for the lack Of new blood.
South Needs Foreigners.
but what the South needs most is
men. II needs the painstaking Teu-
ton. the etolid Slav. the Impression
able Latin. the uimhle- witted He
brew
The south needs them To- develop
its vast untold natural resources, to
reclaim it's swamps and deserts, 10
supply the much needed farm labor.
and 10 constitute its body polite of
home owning. independent farmers
the anchorage in every crisis of state
and nation. You may not want all
Of them. You may have your pref
erenCes. But heaven knows You need
them.
NO section Of this great country
Of ours can surpass the South for soil
and climate No section presents so
many advantages 10 the thrifty
would-be farmer But there are con
ditions i'm the South that call for
change evils that must be remedied,
before settlers i'm appreciable num-
bers can be induced To east their lot
with it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RHEUMATISM COMES
FROM CONDITIONS WHICH
CAN Be REMEBIED

JACOBS LIVER SALT is remarkably
successful ia the treatment Of rheuma-
tism It dissClves uric acid out OF the
tissues. holds l- I'm solution and eNpels
90 in the urine ir thoroughly cleanses
the system Of fermentation and purides
the blood Tr Will give prompt relief IN
all cases OF rheumatism resulting from
uric acid poisoning
IL you are suffering with rheumatism.
Try JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediately.
IL will relieve SOU more promptly and
surely than anything else Don't take
an inferior substitute. some closely imi-
tate the name hur none produces the
same result Insist On the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT. csc If YOUR
DRUGGIST can NOT supply you fun size lar
mailed upon receipt OF price. postage
free Made ana guaranteed DT Jacobs
Pharmacy Company, Atlanta, AaTtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MANS LOVE PLEADED AS
RECEIPT FOR $4,000 LOAN

DETROIT, June Miss Florence
Bliss, formerly OF oxford. Mich. who
was defendant IN a suit begun to-day,
by William Latham, of Kankahee, IL.
TO recover $500. testified in her own
behalf. She admitted receiving mnn-
eN but said II was a gift, declaring
she and Latham had been engaged.
She produced a letter In which I.a.th-
am was credited with writing; "I
enclose this 800 to pay for yourten-
gagement ring"
Latham who is seventv-f1ve years
old and is said 10 be almost a. mill
lionaire, contends the $500 was
merely a loan. Miss Bliss has a
100000 breach Of promise suit pend
ing against him.
The two first met while travelling
on a train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
JUDGE TAKES JURY TO
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

DENVER June Judge Rothger-
Der gave a Jury and HIS bailln clerk
and stenographsr q rare treat shortly
after opening court. He gave a re
cess and ordered the jury to accom-
pauy him in a body TO moving pic
tur- SHOW. They remained through
an entire act Of the show.
They did not discuss the merits OF
f.. but on their return discussed the
stairway which leads to The balcony
of tine tnsateT.
an action was being tried between
the Brown Iron Works Company and
the Queen City Iron and Wire Com
rany over material furnished in the
construction of the stairway. The
plaintiff Saws the defendant did not
comply with tre contract. r. was
rr get practical knowledge ~ the
situation that Judge Eo.Es-rn-r AND
the others went go tHr tu.a-el fgI
personal examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

eraI years ago. She also is a life
long friend Of Richard r Wyche, IS
founder and president II Is recorded
that Mrs. Goodman made an impress
sion as a story teller when she gave
the entire story Of the Passion PLAY
before the summer school OF the
South, in Knoxville. the summer of
1910
on a recent visit 20 New York Mrs
Goodman addressed the Washington
Heights Baptist Church. and the
Knickerbocker Story Tellers League
of New York city
Among those OF the Atlanta league
whose stories have been heard by
their fellow members and by children
Of Atlanta upon more than one oC-
casion are Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Hiuman. Miss Hcuriette Masseling.
who Is engaged as story teller ~
the Carnegie Library. Miss RAY
Klein Mrs. w A. Edwards Miss
Mary BarnWeI. Mrs George SeIdeu.
Mrs. r r. Weatherly, Miss Meta Bar
ker Miss Viola Montsalvagr Miss
Merrill Hutchinson. Miss Laura
Wood. Miss Virginia LaHatte. Mrs
W. A. Albright. Mrs Jasper y. Bell
Miss Ruby GaTcy, Mrs Gc'die Lloyd.
Mrs. +. O.. FIFTEEN and Mrs. r. r..
cItt ems.
Girl Exesls in the Art.
And not 10 be forgotten iu the list
is Miss Anna Bell Moore Anna Bell.
a little girl not yet In her teens, has
become iuocuIated with the germ of
story telling Mrs Goodman said the
child Is a wonder Hearing story
at school. she goes 60 the Southern
Christian Home one of At'8uta's or
phaus asylums and relates &C. 10
the children who, with her. are cared
for bE the home.
she has become a little bit of sun
shine in the home said Mrs Good
man. and has captivated every one.
Mrs Elizabeth Scott matruu of the
home. said that the children are wild
Iv enthusiastic over story telling.
ut means "a lot 20 them and 20
their lives" she said Mrs. r T..
WeatherIy IS the representative of
the league 90 the home
The members of the league meet
once month 20 tell stories among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

heard supen clawin' and scratchin' at
de foot Of de bed Supen ketch holt
er de kivers, and clawed lax cat
a-climbin' up. De man rails his haid
up and look, and he see two bright
eyes, lax balls ct FIRE lookin' right
pine blank at him rum de foot err de
bed De varmint crawl up higher
and higher on de man. He can see
his little short years by de light er
his eyes
Anne Gets No Sympathy.
"Ou-u-u-u- eeeee." said Anne Du-
pree The grass gave way which her
fingers held. and she fell on her back
Ten other children looked at her un-
sympathetically. impatiently. because
the fall Of Anne Dupree caused Mrs.
Charles Goodman, the story teller 10
pause for as long Is two seconds in
the course OF her narrative.
II all occurred at an informal
seanCe in Piedmont Park yesterday.
at which Mrs. Goodman sought to eX-
plain, by demonstration. something
of the work OF the Atlanta Story
Tsllers' League, OF which she is presi-
dent. AS she outlined II, the mission
VI the l4tdEut ~ "ui MY human anu
fascinating, with its striving TO teach
children by an appeal to their hearts,
their Imagination. their nobility
The part that story telling plays
in the education Of the child is sig
nificant." she explained. All modern
teachers have come to realize the
value of the expedient Story telling
for instruction. story telling for
wholesome entertainment. story tell
ing TO ennoble the minds OF children.
story telling 10 catch their interest
and hold i, forever-all this is fOs-
tered by the League as one Of the
greatest single factors in education"
Every Child Is Reached.
Atlanta. together with the rest Of
the United States, she said. is wit
Messing the achievement OF tremen-
dOus vogue by the art Of story tell
ing. Every child in the public schools
Of the city has been reached. al one
time or another, by accomplished
story tellers. and in most schools
story telling has become established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
NEW BLOOD IS
CALLEDD|X|E.S
GREAT NEED
Speakers Tell Educational Con-
ference That Inbreeding Is Sec
TONS Most Dangerous Peril.

The need of new blood in Southern
farming communities and the fact
that the South is at present suffering
from inbreeding in its farm life was
pointed out recently in an address be-
fore the Conference for Education in
the South at Richmond, Va, by Leon
ard G. Robinson, general manager of
the Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid Society of this city Mr.
Robinson was selected to address the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TIz acts a. once and makesrtfred,
Z aching, swollen feet renarka blyt fresh
Z and sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
, your feet. It's for sore feet and for
4 sWeaty, bad smelling feet, and for
curns. caliouses and bunions. too.
For years l have been troubled
, with sore and tender feet; suffered
Intense pains. Have had the assist K
Z dnce OF physicians without relief II
, bought a box OF TIZ, which worked a 1
perfect cure, as n has with a great i
many Of my friends. I wouh not bel
, without it.'--A. +. Dreutzsr, Chicago &
TlZ is not a powder. Powders ana
other foot remedies clog up the pores.f
TIZ draws ont all poisonous exuda.-
T. tons which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and Is the only remedy that
does
You'll never limp again or draw up
Epur face In pain, and you'll forget y
about your cOrus. buntons and cal.
louses lOull feel like a new person.
There are two kinds OF people in the,
Wurld-thOse that get what they want
and those thar get what someone else Z
wants 20 give them. BE firm-when
you ask FOR TlZ, get IL and laugh at
the substitute
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores,
department and general stores Al Is
cents per box. or 70 will be sent YOU
direct II YOU wish. Money back IL
TIZ doesn't do all We say. For "a
free trial package. write to-day 10
Walter Luther Dodge q Co, Chicago,
III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
But Local Applications on the
Skin Cannot Get at the Cause
Of Your Suffering.

Just bilious attack and a slight de-
post uf uric acid Vow Cal0mel and
similar werCurisl purga lives DO not dis
solve and -Nuei the uric acid sediment
that forms from uuilgesred. f-rWeutiuE
foods. and when this poisonous acid IT,
uur expelled Er aCCUUIIares quickly.
rr.rE=ns the blood and settles tn Joints
and muscles The joints and muscles
then become stir
An attempt 90 cure this rheumatism
must DE directed toward removing uric
acid from blood and tissues breaking un
.e crystalline Hrafes already formed ana
preventing new deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

Blue eyed Anne Dupree Choate
convulsively grasped as much OF
Piedmont Park turf as her two small
fists could hold, and edged closer
And" she breathed, tensely.
Her bobbed yellow hair cracked with
excitement.
The easy voice of the story teller,
carefully and truthfully following an
Uncle Remus dialect. continued;
DE man drapped back on his phi
low, but TO long he feel supen and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Men and Women Are in a League to Reach the
Hearts of the Little Ones

charter members of the organization.
The object OF the league was outlined
then: ITO discover the best stories
in literature, and to tell, not read,
them to children and grown-ups as
we'll" The prospectus continued:
Atlanta is indeed fortunate in pos
sessing some great authors Of chill
dren's stories, among them the late
Joel Chandler Harris, Miss Kate Mas
sey, Miss Laura Wood, Miss Madge
A Bingham. Mrs. B. r. Stevens and
Evangel r. Harrell. The Atlanta
league is for tho gro yn-ups TO meet,
to tell the stories to each other, and
to perfect themselves before appear
ing before the children
Atlantans Gain Fame.
As a result of the devoted work
ing out of its mission. the league has
furnished story tellers for the meet
ings of the Mothers Congress, the
Parent Teacher Association, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FOR FAT FOLKS
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It's d simple treatment. which may be
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sFATDFF" is recommended by doc
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''FATOFFS' IS an all American product
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Real Story 7ellers Charm atlanta Children
Well Told 7 aZes Are Part of Modern Education

4 GROUP the grass in Piedmont Park From left to
right Ethel Hunter, Margaret Wade, Catherine King.
Anne Dupre Choate and Mrs Charles Goodman the story
teller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
M. S. BORDEN CO., Mrs.

Sc Warren Street. New YORK.
Send for free BOOKLET T." Gives 10.
particulars Of actual results. Mailed IL
Ela.c, sealed e-ye-ops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08


ments 10 visit schools. orphan homes.
OF other places as the Mothers Con-
gress or some other body may re-
quest At the league meetings Mrs.
Goodman said, are mothers who come
to hear the stories that they NAV
take the little bits of romance into
their own homes and 10 their own
/ children. school teachers. not mem
bers OF the league, come for the same
purpose.
New Wonders Evolved.
And after each meeting new Won
ders are evolved and new plans are
laid for the delight of little boys and
girls like Anne Dupree Choate and
the others who were at Piedmont
Park yesterday and who heard Mrs.
Goodman
The league members recognize a
mora value In story telling also. And
because they see this, they sent
George b Hinman, one Of the most
forceful and entertaining members Of
their staff TO the Juvenile Court re-
Gently TO talk to the maynard boys
there about great men and great and
noble deeds
In every kindergarten in Atlanta
there rs story teller. and a local
training school for kindergarten in
structors has established In its cur
riCulum q course i'm vocal nara ton.
THE strange thing said Mrs.
Goodman. lis that IT. should be con
sidered a new thing story telling for
instruction, for moral development
and FOR pleasure, is as old as man
himself Plato considers II, IN his
Republic mothers have always told
stories 20 their children. men and
women grown have always been ready
to be thrilled, excited. entertained.
by stories told or written. II is just
now. though. that the art is coming
into its own as factor for great
good
Thrilling End Reached.
That rs why Mrs Goodman sat
on the grass at Piedmont Park yes
terday and smiled into the eager eyes
of a dozen little children as she told
her story from Uncle Remus She
came TO the thrilling end
All OATS Ief Of de mans house
now is De rude heart-Etoue. % she con
cluded "Bnd dey say dat when De
moon rises rOuu' and red and shines
down dat lonely hollow, and de win
blow. dat YOU can hear o voice IN
de win dat say
idll-a "a ga e-e eley -pp-p-O- ana
die in de distance"
Thomas Daniel. Jr., threw a pro-
fecIing arm around Miss Catherine
King This ig not TO be- considered
sCaugaIOus. for Miss Catherine King
was only four years old. and she was
shuddering with delicious fear. Ana
Thomas Daniel was every bit or sew
en- and "a man They We're taking a
"trip into the romantic land Of make
believe. and De was her Chiva.rOus
protector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
HERE IS A REAL
| DYSPEPSIA CURE
pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomaehs in
Five Minutes

NJ some OF the foods YOU eat HIT
.ek--taste good. but work badly
@rment into stubborn Jumps and
Lase sick. sour. gassy stomach
r.. Mr.. or Mrs. DyspcptlC. jot this
ksn: Pape's piapepsin digests
k.vshlng. leaving nothing 20 sour
n apset YOU. There never was
Esthing SO safely quick. SO
[sslnly effective No difference
r. badly your stomach ia dis.
[sred YOU will set happy rolicf
flye minutes. but what pleases
ii most Is that & strengthens and
lulates your stomach SO you can
4. your favorlte foods without fear
Most remedies give YOU relief
enesimes they are slow. but not
L. Diapcpsln f. quick. positive
IA puts your stomach IN a healthy
|ndltion 50 the misery won't come
kfk.
/ You feel different as soon ms
k.pepsin comes In contact With he
karlach Just vanishes-
|wr stomach gets sweet, no gas
4 belehing. no eructations OF undl.
listed food. your head clears and
h feel fine.
/ Go now. make the best invest
Eent you ever made by getting a
Ike fitty-cont case OF Pape's D.a.
Ispsln from any drug store. You
kalixe In five minutes how needless
i 70 suffer from indigestion.
ksDepsia or any stomach disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
Thrilling Drama at the
Odeon.

AT tho Risk OF His Life" n
thrilling moving picture drama. VIII
DO tho feature al the Odcon thea.
ter today and tomorrow. The hero.
Tom Nelson. having won pretty
Rose from Jim Mason. Is induced
by the latter 20 become n drunkard
and finally lands at the military
headquarters on Governors Island
penniless and out 81 fob Off.
clals IRE making tests OF throwing
dynamite bombs from .. balloon.
As Nelson. accompanied oy Mason
arrives. the regular aeronnut re-
fuses 20 make the ascension on nc.
count OF tho necessity OF carrying
the necessary 100 pounds of dyna-
mite. Mason induces Nelson 20
make tho ascent and sets a slow
fuse In the dynamite just before the
balloon starts. The dynamite ex.
plodes. Nelson comes down on mis-
parachute safely. but n heavy sand
bag drops on Mason's head. killing
him. Nelson collects the reward
and Joins his family.