davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

inherited from papa, and who had
never made a dollar of his own.
The best luck that can ever fall
to a woman is to marry an ener-
getic, capable young fellow and
help him make his fortune, but
the worst fate that ever befalls
a girl is to be tied to a shiftless
ne'er- we'll, who fails at every
thing he tries to do.
Therefore. before l married a
man I'd make it my business to
find out whether he had strength
enough to stand on his own feet,
or whether he would be one of
those clinging-vine men that
somebody else has to support all
of his days. I'd know. for one
thing, that l should be hungry
and need clothes after marriage
Just as much as l did before, and
also that I shouldn't have much
respect for a husband who wasn't
man enough to hold his place
among other men.
Then I should positively refuse
to marry any man who wasn't a
suffragist, and who didn't believe
that women had a right to have
a half of the pleasures and per
quisites of the world. I should
know that the man who thought
that women in general were only
fit to be classed with criminals.
idiots and the insane would make
the sort of a husband who derides
his wife's opinions, refuses to give
her an allowance. and who re-
CARDS her as an upper servant to
minister to his lordlv self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

nary little misadventures OF ex-
istence with philosophy. or
whether he went off into silent
grouches whenever anything
crossed his sovereign will, or
else flew into fury about it.
| should know that in the ordi-
nary run of married life there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Girls. Should Look for a
Sympathetic and Gen
erous Man.

That's what I'd do, girls. I'd
look out for a man who was
good natured and good tempered
and generous and sympathetic.
and who thought that a woman,
even a wife, was human being
with a right to her own opinions
and pocketbook, and when I'd
found that sort of a man I'd
marry him. if he asked me. no
matter what other faults he
might have. For Ia know he'd
make the kind OF a husband that
is lOVable and easy TO live with.
And that's the thing that counts
in mC-iHCny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

would he plenty of times when
things went wrong; when I would
make mistakes and do foolish
things, when the soup would be
too salty, and the roast burnt.
when a million things would hap
pen to veN him. and l shouldn't
want husband who sulked
around the house, or said things
10 me in anger that cut like the
lash Of a whip every time there
was a hitch in the domestic ma
chinery.
Nor should I want to spend my
life, as many wives do going in
mortal terror of doing or saying
something that would rouse the
sIumbering devil in their hus-
bands. Believe me. temper has
wrecked more homes than the
Demon Rum ever has. and be-
tween man with a temper hung
on a hair trigger and one who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
HERE'S A STUMP FULLER,

Marietta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

What we term non-living OBJ
jects are capable of WEAKNESS as
well as men and animals. It is a
good thing to change your imple-
ments OF labor, whether you are in
the trades, arts or professions, pc
riodically. Science has proven that
even inanimate things are capable
of a certain amount of feeling.
Take an occasional rest yourself
whenever you feel worn and nery-
GUS. See to it that your employees
are enabled to do so. Let them
relax for five minutes even after a
strain of hard hours of labor, and
you will find they turn out better
work and show more interest In
your affairs for this privilege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

educated, yet if he can not tell
how a seed planted in the ground
can be made to yield a harvest
and bring forth food, and If he
has no interest in the making of a
larger yield of corn to the acre
or the perfection of wheat for
bread, and the improvement and
care of stock for meat, he is too
ignorant to be turned loose unon
the public without a guardian
Marietta Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
LOOTING OF MEXICO
DESCRIBED IN REPORT
Bryan Gets Vivid Story of
Crimes Committed by Rebels
in Durango.
TOLD BY EYE WITNESS
Senate Hears Representative
Of Carranza-Clark Attacks
Wilson Policy.

Secretary Of State Bryan received
yesterday the first authentic description
Of the looting Of the city Of Durango
last June. The account was sent to
the State Department by NJ. A. Leach
Of San Francisco. who was an eye wit
ness to the sacklng Of the city by the
rebels and who gives q vivid description
Of the trying experiences Of the Mexican
residents. Urbino. the leader Of the
rebels. declared to the United States
Consul. Mr. Leach says, that ne had
promised his men twenty -four hours Of
looting without interference and would
do nothing to stop them before that
period had expired.
In Washington there were two I'M
portant developments in the Mexican
tangle. Senator Clark OF Wyoming de-
manded a complete inquiry into the
Mexican situation, urging that all the
information in the hands Of the State
Department be placed before the
Senate
Col. Eduardo Hay. representative OF
the Constitutionalists appeared before
the Senate to urge that the embargo on
the shipment Of arms into Mexico be
lifted He declared that Gov. Huerta's
Government would be overthrown in
ninety days II this was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
DEFEND NAME OF CoNFRERE.
~ Priests Testify Against Nine.
Crespy In Murder Trial.

Spectu1 toofe DeSpotCH 10 IHE sun
AGEN, Lot-et-Garonne. Aug. 6.--When
the trial Of Nine. Alice Crespy. the
poetess accused of the murder OF Abbe
Chassaing. was resumed to-day nineteen
priests testified that the able was tired
OF his relations with the woman and was
glad when he was ordered to 60 to
another parish. In proof Of this they
alleged that he had prepared a sermon.
which he intended to preach at Monta.
struc. that he had bought new boots ana
shnv wing soap and had his clock mended.
Abbe Lachau said that the priest had
made fun Of Mime. Crespys verses. This
reused the woman to fury and she cried /:
He loved my verses. He once warns>
me against Able Lachau. who is Q
clown"
The French courts admit anything 40
evidence. leaving II to the jury to decius,
on the value Of the testimony. One wit
ness gave evidence to-day which may be
summarized IN the words: Il affirm that
the unhappy man was assassinated." 4"
Another who said he had known Nine.
Crespy for long time limited himself
to saying "She is incapable Of assassina.
tion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
TAKES POISON TABLET
TO SHOW PATIENT HOW
Doctor Swallows BichlOridc of
Mercury, Mistaking 1t
for Medicine.

Or. Thomas G. Mcnamara, nerve spe-
cialist. who has an ofYice and santa run
at 6i3 Hudson street, IIoboken. swallowed
bichloride OF mercury tablet which one
OF his patients said he could not take
early yesterday according to DR.. J. C.
Farr. who attended him at st. Marys
Hospital. II is said that ne will recover.
Edward Mcnamara, a cousin. visited
the doctor on Tuesday night and the two
retired about II o'clock. Edward com.
planned OF a headache an hour later and
asked for an aspirin tablet Or. Nc.
Namara went downstairs to the office
Tor the tablet and picked up a bottle
where he supposed ne had left the AZ
pirin.
Edward Mcnamara said: ct can't take
this; It's too big
DO II like this" answered the phys,.
clan. and he illustrated by s"ailowins
one OF the tablets Edward Mcnamara
attempts to take one failed and the two
retired again.
Two hours later the doctor awoke GOV.
cred with perspiration and with pain In
his abdomen and a headache. He looked
at the bottle and discovered II contained
seven and one-hslf grain bichloride OF
mercury tablets.
He was taken TO st. Mary's Hospital by
his cousin and DR. J. c. Farr and Dr.
William Gallery were called The stomach
pump was applied and an hour later h.
iapsed Into semi-cons sciousness. Other
physicians were called and the pump was
worked at intervals during the remainder
or the night and morning. He rallied yes
terday afternoon. and Or. Farr said las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
PICKS UP $4,000 IN STREET.
Man Finds sscurities on Exchasxe
Place ana Retarns Them.


TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. .s.-whiie watkins
along Exchange place. New York, this
AFTERNOON Ambrose q. Dale Of this city
and his brother. Robert G. Dale of New
.orE. picked up a package on the side
walk containing $4,000 In negotiable
securities.
The brothers took the package IN the
banking house Of Charles d. Barney a
Co. and asked member OF the firm IA
assist In finding the owners. II was not
long before the bankers decided who were
the probable owners and a telephone call
TO the firms cashier followed.
Have you lost any sccurities,' the
nrms cashier was asked over the tele-
phone.
Lost any securities.' repeated the
cashier. MY God! We've lost a ream
OF them" Half an hour later the pack
age was In the hands Of the owners.
whose Identity was not disclosed by
Barney & Co.
Among the contents Of the package were
500 shares Of Atchison common, 200 OF
American Can common 100 Of Utah Con.
per an number OF certificates OF Fem.
sylvania. Erie first and second preferred
and other stocks, all indorsed TO make
them negotiable.
A. q. Dale is general manager OF the
international Pottery of this city. and his
brother r. q. Dale. holds like position
with the Andean Trading Company. which
has offices In ~ Wall street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
BRAND wH1TIocK, DIPLOMAT.
Author Who Voted for Wilson at
baltimore May Get q Mission.

WAsHiNGroN. Aug. 6.--President vii.
son is seriously considering the nomina.
tion OF another distinguished author to ar
important diplomatic post. according to
Information at the Capitol to-day. Mayor
Brand Whitlock Of Toledo. Ohio. Ia the
latest prospective candidate for diplomatic
honors and II McCombs declines the
French Ambassadorship ne may get that.
Mayor Newton u. Baker OF Cleveland.
who was in Washington q few days ago.
got assurances that Mr.. whitlock would
probably be the one man recognized from
Ohio with a diplomatic appointment. Mr..
Baker was an original Wilson man In the
preconventiOn campaign In Ohio and his
delegation was seated at the Baltimore
convention after . desperate fight. II Is
understood that Mr.. whitlock will go
either to France or Belgium. He had ex-
pressed . desire for the Switzerland mis-
sion. but that was promised before he got
into the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
SCHOOLBOYS TORTURED
JERSEY INQUIRY SHOWS
Beds With Shackles Found in
Private Reformatory at
FrenchtOwn,

CAMDEN. N. J.. Aug. 6.-Edwin n
Sparks. Jr.. Of ll33 Marion street, this
| city. has made . complaint to the authori.
ties OF Hunterdon county. charging that
the private reform school at Frenchtown.
N. j.. is the scene Of daily outrages upon
young boye and that some Of them are
80 badly abused that their health Is i'm.
paired.
Assistant Prosecutor George w Dun.
ham OF HunterdOn issued q warrant for
the arrest Of Harry o. Kght. who con-
ducts the Fafrview Training School Yes
terday he went To investigate conditions
there. Photographs that he took Of the,
conditions there Will be used as evidence
before the Hunterdon county Grand Jury.
kigm was formerly the secretary Of the
Camden Y. NJ. c. A. For the past Ave
years he and his wife have conducted this
school and many children have been sent
there.
Assistant Prosecutor punham says he
found. among other atrocious implements
OF torture there. bed with four shackles
upon It which ki9ht used to lock the help
less victims when they were In need OF
that sort OF punishment. Durham dropped
In yesterday in the absence Of the owner
Of the school and the sights he saw there.
he says. we're enough to BRING tears to the
eyes Of q stoic.
Il saw eleven dirty little ragamuffins
with hardly enough clothes on to keep
the fiies from their bodies. They were
compelled to help Kight work his farm OF
$50 acres and cutting wood. digging and
drawing water being a part of, the curri-
culum prescribed to make these boys
good.
"At least half the boys had marks and
scars OF some sort or another and run.
ming and neglected sores from a scourge
Of sand flies. Accounts which the boys
gave me OF their injuries were later
corroborated by tho accused man him
self"
The school was founded hve years ago
and was advertised as a pleasant and
uplifting haven for boys who were not
considered bad enough by the cOurtA to
be sent to a reformatory. and others whose
parents for one reason or another could
not care for them. The school gets 50
weekly for each boy. either from the
parents or the county from which he Is
sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
IA ILL ON U. S. SHIP.
w Menace Of Epislemi However, In
Gases ON collier Hannibal.

Eight marines from Camp Elliott in
the Panama Canal Zone and six sailors
from the collier Hannibal were removed
from that vessel Yesterday afternoon at
the foot OF Ninety-sixth street. North
River. to the Naval Hospital in the
brooklyn navy yard. suffering from all
ments that are said by physicians at
tached to the local yard not to be dan
gerous
A, first I, was thought that there had
been an outbreak OF some disease on the
ship or that a serious accident had oc-
CURED when the following message was
received at the wireless station yester-
day; Collier Iiannabil coming to yard
Twelve men cannot walk"
Officials at the Naval Hospital said
last night that the cases had Occasioned
unnecessary alarm and that the public
need not fear an epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
OLD TINE HYMNS ATTACKED.
OrGa nists, IN session. Would StOp
"ThrOw Out the Life Line"

AsBuRY PARK. ~ J.. Aug G-There Will
be no more Curly Tall HYMNS. rag.
time hymns or German band hymns
In any Of the church hymnals now In gen.
eral use II the delegates to the national
convention OF organists. In session here.
have their way.
Numerous delegates. under the leader
ship Of DR.. Percy ]. Starnes Of Atlanta.
Ga. to-day went on record against the
retention Of such hymns Some OF the
productions OF Isaac Watts and Cha rl.s
Wesley were criticised. As "a matter of
fact. nearly all the old time favorites that
60 with ringle and Jingle are placed
under the ban Of the Orga nists.
DR.. Starnes, who acted as chief apokes-
man for the uplift Of hymns. asserts the
old time jingles that even an unmuslcal
soul enjoys are undignifed and should
have no place in church music. They
should he consigned to oblivion. he thinks.
One Of the hymns he wants consgned TO
the depths Is Throw Out the Life Line. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
GIRL CHUMS TAKE POISON.
Two Friends Of Miss kl~iR swallow
BichlOrtd~ Tablets.

BALTIMORE. Aug, S.-Giadys Mcclure.
aged l6 years. and Lillian Love- aged
II. entered into IA suicide agreement and
concluded to end their lives as had Irene
Klein. a friend. several weeks ago
Providing themselves with bichlOride
tablets they went into the rest room Of
IA crowded department store and took
the poison to-day, They were found ly-
ing on the noor locked In each Others
arms. An ambulance hurried them to the
Mercy Hospital where the stomach pump
WAS applied. The physicians said this
evening they would be unable to deter
mine until after three days whether or
not the girls will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
FIRST WIRELESS TO COLOMBIA
Will ne Sent hy Minister Beta ncour
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Through the
courtesy OF the'Navy Department the first
wireless message between the United
States and Colombia will be sent after
midnight tomorrow on the anniversary
OF the battle OF Boyaca. which insured
the independence of Colombia. -
The message will be sent by the
Colombian Minister TO the United States,
Senor Julio Betancourt. via Arlington, Va.
Key West and Colon to the new wireless
station at Cartagens. Colombia The mes
sage will congratulate the President of
Colombia on the Inauguration Of the nrst
high power wireless station in that coun-
try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
GIANTS OF OCEAN MEET.
ImperstOr Passes Largest BsttleahiE .
ON Her Way In.

AZ the biggest merchantmen in the
world. the Hamburg American liner I'm
perator. came up through the Narrows
yesterday she might have hailed the big.
gest war craft afoat, the Argentine dread
nought Rivadivia. bound from the Fore
River yards to the navy yard at Brooklyn
to have her hull inspected and receive IA
coat Of paint,
Aboard the warship are inspectors Of
the Argentine navy and engineers Of the
Fore River works, The navy yard dock is
the only one In America large enough to
accommodate the colossal battleship and
that In why she Is here. II has taken
three years to build the Rlvadivia. After
she II grOomed she will go to Nantasket
take on coal and have her builders trials
of Rockland harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
PENSION CAR HORSE VETS.
After Pulling street Car. for Twen
ty-fOur Years They May New Rest

Tom and Jerry. the two veteran cal
horses Of the Delaney street car line. ~
to be pensioned by the East Side Business
Men and Property Owners Committee. and
Patrick COnnell, who has driven = caI
for thirty-two years, will receive q purse
Of money.
resolution to this effect was offered
by Alfred Hahn at q meeting Of the com.
mittee yesterday and adopted una nj
mOusly. The committee received word
that by the end OF this month nifty ad
ditiOnai battery cars will be In use and
the services Of Tom and Jerry no longer
required.
II II planned to send them to the ooun.
try for the remainder Of their lives. They
have bsen In continuous servics for
twenty.four ycars
A committee was also appointed to ask
the New York Railways Company to and
employment for Patrick Connell after the
horse cars are discontinued. He In 40
years old and widower. He says ne
wants to be the last driver to guide q
team over horse car line In New York
~. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
NO LONGER LEGALLY AN ONION.
Which an Ancestor SOLD.

Edward d. Onion OF 1<7 West l26th
street got permission yesterday from Su-
preme Court Justice Guy to change his
name to Barrett because he can't stand
Onion any longer,
The petitioner said hs was born In
Baltimore and that the family name was
Barrett until a man named Onion offered
his ancestor a considerable sum Of money
II he would become an Onion. Onion
says that because his ancestor sold his
real name hs has been subjected to "con-
tinual banter. Jokes. criticism and sar-
casm." causing u serious handicap to his
business and employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
LEAVES FAREWELL FOR LESTER
Young WOmsn Found Dying Of Poi.
son In West Side Apartment,

Miss Sidonia Englesmann was found
unconscious. apparently from poison. In
her apartment at 2O+ West Ninety fourth
street. last night. by the hailboy who had
rung her telephone bell In vain. She had
not been seen since o'clock the previous
evening.
Miss Englesmann is about 30 years old
and very pretty. She has lived alone In
the apartment; which IL elegantly fur
nished Little was known Of her In the
house except that she was musical and
was interested In Christian Science.
No bottle which might have contained
poison was found. There was this note
DEAR LHsTrR: God forgive you. for
give you. ] cannot stand 1t any longer
and will end 1t ALL I shall be gone then.
Your always and deyoted SIDDY.'
She was taken 60 hospital. Her con-
ditiOn 10 critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
TRRLETs BORN AT BELLEVUE.
Harry Call for Doctor Gets MstAel
to HOspItsl In Time.

A hurry up call at the New York Hos.
pitai last night for an ambulance sent DR..
Williams post haste to 336 West Forty
hrst street. where ne found Mrs. Charlotte
Banks In need Of attention.
He took her to Bellevue. A few min.
utes later she gave birth to seven pound
girl In the receiving room. She was re.
moved to the maternity ward and very
soon gave birth TO a second girl. Shortly
after q brother to the two gtrls was born.
The three children only lived few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
CURRENT KILLS TWO STUDENTS
state College Youths Were Working
In Big Power Plant,

HA1LEroN. Pa. Aug. 6.-Arthur May
ana Walter Fey members OF the Junior
class Of electrical engineering at State
College. were killed by electric current
at the big power plant Of the Harwood
Electric Company here this afternoon.
Death resulted from coming In contact
with live wire carrying $4,000 volts
to the SusQuehanna Terminals
The interference with the current so
deranged things that the entire region
from Freeland on the north to McAdoo
on the south and the towns Of Berwick.
Bioomsburg Danville. Mahanoy City and
shenandoah were without current for
fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
WOMAN HACK DRIVER LICENSED
"Why Not Hack svOmen,'' Says Mrs
Moses Of Mount Vernon,

MorNr VERNON. y. Y. Aug. 6-Saying
that In these days when women are invad-
ing every business field a woman has
just as much right to be a hack driver as
a stenographer. Mrs l.. J. Moses Of The
Bronx to-day dema nded a license to drive
hack. She In about 30 years old. and
attractive.
There was CONSERVATION among the
hackmen when they saw Mrs. Moses take
up her position at the main New
Haven Railroad station and put In bid
for fares. Mrs Moses has "A brand new
surrey and spirited horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07
FRITZ sTURMFELD DROWNED.
Leo siesak Barely saved when Doa
Ovrrturns In Lake.

TEGERNsEE. Bavaria. Aug. S.-Frits
Sturmfeld, the operate tenor. was
drowned. and Leo Slexak Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. New York. was
barely rescued. when the boat they were
sailing overturned on the lake here to-
day.
Sturmfeld was a member OF the Royal
Opera, Liepxk). He had made q concert
tour OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-07

Continued ~ Fourth Page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-09
Be Jealous of the
Beauty of Your Hair

Il
In other words, be careful of It. The
beauty of your hair depends upon its
health. II it's beautiful, it's healthy.
To make it glossy, bright, silky-soft-
to make it fall more easily into the grace
full, wavy folds OF the coiffure-to make
it stay where you put it-use Harmony
Hair Beautifier. This dainty liquid
dressing Ia just what il Ia named-a
bcauLifier. If your ha.r is beautiful
now, use 1t to make It evon moro 80, and
tn preserve its loneliness. II 1t 10 not
beautiful now, Harmony Hair Beautifier
will improve It's appearance In way to
please you, or money back. Its rose
fragrance will overcome the oily smell
of your hail. Ve.y easy 10 apply-simpiy
sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushing 1t. 1t contains no oil,
aud will not change the color OF the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immediately
penetrates to every part of hair and scalp,
insuring a quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation taking only few moments.
Can't harm the hair; leaves no harshness
or stickiness-just sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come In oddshsped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, sl.O0.
Harmony Shampoo, Soc. Both guaran-
teed to satisfy you In every way, or your
money back. Sold In this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
one of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Canada aud
Great Britain, which own the big Har-
mony laboratories in Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made.-Chas. 81.
Howard Co., "The Rexall Store" South
Paris, Me.