davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

The men are Independent and free.
The women are gradually achieving an
independence that will give them every
right enjoyed by the men.
It is a great thing. but not enough.
want an Independence for every girl
who loves, and which she, and she alone.
must secure.
1 want her TO hold her little head and
heart high, and give her love and life TO
no man who will treat them lightly.
I want her. when she says Il love
you" to add. but my happiness, my
usefulness, my well being, do not de-
pend on becoming the wife Of any man. "
Then he VIII love her, appreciate her
and want her all the more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
As Easy To Keep The Hair From Turning
Gray As To Keep The Scalp Clean

lost beauty. It is DOT to bleach or
change the original color, and should
not be confused with such. 1t is pre-
pared in our own laboratory from
formula we know TO be beneficial, and
we guarantee It to be noninjurious It
keeps the hair soft, lustrous and in its
beautiful. natural color and as it does
not stain the scalp cannot be detected.
Prepared for light. medium and dark
brown and black hair and is for sale at
druggists and toilet goods departments.
75c. BY parcel post s3c.
Send US the name of your druggist If
he cannot supply you, and we viii send
you FREE samples of the famous
Roblnnaire Face Powder and Rose Cold
Cream. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta,
Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

and we have been keeping com
pany for the past nine months,
but lately at a party to which he
had taken me he met a girl and
took her home. ! wrote him the
next day asking him if I had done
anything to offend him. l have
not received an answer. Should
l write to him again, as I would
not like to lose him? c. Y. NJ.
He treated you most rudely. and
you would show q, finer spirit II you
resented it and refused to see him
again. Do not write, and make w
that can happen to girl is to lose
an escort who is not gentleman, for
such one behaves much worse after
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Preparing Her.

Farmer Wayback (starting home
from the tation)-"Please ma'am, do
you wear false teeth2"
Fair Boarder Cfor summer) -"Sir2"
Farmer Wayback-"Oh. / don t
mean to be curious Only this road
is a leetIe rough. and eff your teeth
amt good and fast you'd better Put
EN- in your pocket"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

A ND there is no reason in the world
- why you should hesitate to restore
10 your hair its lost color and vitality,
II il is fading and turning gray, any
more than that you should foolishly
refuse to use a remedy for dandruff or
any other scalp trouble.
Sickness, nervousness, impoverished
blood or deficient scalp nutrition may
cause premature grayness; sometimes
ii is inherited Whatever the cause,
gray hair adds from 10 to 20 years to
the age, and young woman, even %
or 90. with very gray hair is passed
as old.
RobInnairs Hair Dye is pure tonic
restorative TO bring back to faded or
gray hair Its own original color and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Adding Fuel to Flame.

quarrelsome couple. having ex-
hausted many subjects, came TO dis
cussing tombstones, and the husband
asked:
MY dear, what kind of stone do
you suppose they will give me when
| die2"
birthstone" was the reply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

| y son why she desired a divorce
from her husband as so they
may cultivate a beautiful friendship"
1t goes without saying that it is
easier TO be a friend than a helpmeet
but to sacrifice the one for the other
is to barter the real jewel for the
past brilliant There can be no har-
mony among such people.
No sympathy, whether he be called
by the sacred name OF helpmeet or
the uncertain cognomen OF friend
The best friend a man can have is
his wife, and marriage is the mold
into which the highest friendship is
poured.
The true secret of success in mar
rage Is that the wife is the best
friend or chum or pal" her husband
has Why shouldn't she be? She
shares his sorrows; why not his joys
It is not an uncommon thing that
the man weds the sweetheart Of his
childhood, the playmate Of his boyish
| days, when, hand In hand, they
roamed together and no boy chum
could tear them apart.
Puppy love is supplanted by the
| great tranSCendental love that ce-
meuts a lifelong intimate friendship.
I A great man proved his appreciation
of this and his desire for its contin-
uance by replying, when asked the
question what one thing he would
most desire should he have to depart
this life. MY wife's second husband. "
Three Reasons.
He was not like the man who, be-
ing asked how many times he was
married replied:
Three times. Once for love and
twice for general homework"
I Pity the poor woman who slaves
/ for her husband. only to die OF hard
labor and leave her savings to his
second wife.
a woman who was ill-mated once
complained MY friend is so much
| more sympathetic than my husband.
| He is so considerate, 80 kind"
II afterward developed that this
| friend grew weary Of his attentions
In much shorter time than the hus-
/ band. Comparisons are always fatal
The man who holds his tired, hard
working wife in comparison to the
| painted woman he meets upon the
| street always loses. Poverty Is one
curse OF domestic infelicity, but the
wife who can share 1t with her hus-
band has found the marriage goal.
/ There is an argument for incompati-
/ bility which does not extend to the
[ statutory ground
| No woman should be compelled to
| spend her earthly existence with a
/ brute, an inebriate or a libertine and
/ no man should be forced to abide
with a woman who has dropped from
her pinnacle as a helpmeet to a nag
or a shrew
An unwise man once attempted tC
cure his wrangIing wife by breaking
a piece Of the best china at every one
Of these spells. 1t was expensive and
not effective.
| Another friend. with more success
used to call in a doctor every time
| hysteria developed. The patient i'm
| proved rapidly.
A seemingly unending wrangle can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Woman S Proper Place
By DOROTHY DIX.

TVERY few days 1 get letter
n from some man who emits a
wild and heaFtbreken wall be-
cause. he says, woman has gotten out
OF her proper place. Many Of these
melancholy gentlemen go so far as to
express the further opinion that 1t Is
the business of the press to try to
shoe the feminine sex back to where
it belongs.
Speaking for myself, should glad
ly use what little influence l have
with women in trying to corral them
in their own particular little stockade
if I only knew where that sacred spot
vas.
What is woman's proper place, any
hOw2 Will some wise brother please
arise in meeting and speak right out
and tell US?
Is woman's proper place the home
None of us deny it, and the great ma
iority Of women will answer the call
in person if you ring their front door
bell
A Foolish Waste.
But what about the tens of thou
sands of women who have no home In
which to stay, whom no man asked to
marry them, and who are fated 10
never know the cling of little chill
drens arms about their necks2 1t is
all right to say. Back to the home for
yours sister," to the woman who has
got good husband, and babies, and a
cottage or a fiat of her own, but how
are you going to keep women in the
domestic sphere who have neither a
kitchen. nor nursery. nor a man of
their own? l give it up.
Is the woman who paints pictures,
or writes or acts out OF her proper
place? l take it that when the good
God put talent into a woman's head
that He knew what He was about,
and that He intended her to use the
gifts He gave her. Otherwise II would
be a foolish waste of valuable ma
terial
Certainly we should all be much
poorer if there had been no Rosa
Bonheurs, no George Eliots, no Char
lOtte Brontes. no Mrs. Humphry
Wards, none of the thousand delicate
and facile female pens that delight
and entertain us every day of our
lives
Is Maude Adams out of her sphere
when she makes us cry? Is Rose
Stahl out of her sphere when she
makes laugh? Are Melba and Tet-
razzini and Cavallieri out of their
PlaNCS wien llley llLI US up TO the
seventh heaven with their voices
Yet all of these women occupy con
spicuous places and are very much in
public.
A Question.
Evidently the men who complain of
women being out of their proper
places are thinking about the bust
ness women. Is a clever, strong.
healthy young girl out Of her place
when she goes to work to support
herself instead Of sitting down idly at
home and adding to the burden Of a
poor, weary, hump shouldered old ia =
ther, who has toiled like a dray horse
10 raise his family and has come al
most to the end of his strength?
Are the girls of a family who have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DON'T CALL AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and very popular Late
ly ! received word from n young
man who used to call on me pref
ty steady that he would like TO
have me call him on the tele-
phone. ! was informed he was
not in, and, as he is a travelling
salesman, l believed this, but
called a few days later only to be
told the same story; this time
leaving my name saying he
should call me up. Now, as the
young man who received my mes
sage Is also good friend Of mine.
and spoke quite confidential to me
on the phone, also telling me that
the other young man IS just jolly
ing me along, l am in doubt as
to what course to pursue.
BABE.
You should not have called in the
first place, and your second effort does
not speak much for your dignity.
The young man, my dear, who is
worth having will always take the
initiative. He will always make every
effort to communicate with the girl
he loves and ask only that she DC
pleased at his overtures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Daysey Mayme's July 4
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

THE call had read Ladies Not
Admitted" and while a crowd OF
little girls stood outside pouting.
crying and even kicking on the closed
door in the modern. ladylike way OF ex-
pressing opposition, a band OF grave
faced little men in blouse and bib held
serious elaboration on the inside
I'VE are assembled" said President
Chauncey Devere Appleton, ito utter
protest against the parentally expurgated
plan Of a Fourth Of July. We are here
to make public our opinion of any par
ent who would have children spend the
Fourth as If the corpse of Freedom lay
shrouded in the next room"
A Riot.
Every delegate was on his feet at
once there were motions, countermo-
tons, protests, howls and Kisses, a con-
fusion that was augmented by the dis
covery that the ladies on the outside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

1T man be asked lCHH /, Of all men,
shOUld tCrite upon questions affect
ing marriage and other relations. In
reply, trouId sag that one lohO has
gone through Uhdt / hare, suffered
as much as hare, and seen so much
Of the teorId and its hard side may
possibly haze something to say that
tCW be of use to others. I hope so
at Iedst.-JERE COOKE)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
A Riot,
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

There are but few depilatories sold.
You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names This is easily explained.
Women ston usinR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Defraud the Same Foolish Women

who lnnocently buy them over and
over again under different names, and
this win continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown, so-called hair removers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

\ WOMAN recently gave the rea-
II son why she desired a divorce
from her husband as so they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
So-CalIed Hair RemoUers

when they learn that they are harm.
full. Therefore, they can not be sold
under the same name for any length
of time. Then the identical, worth
less, harmful concoctions are given
new names and advertised again a.
fntallY different nreparations to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Leaves No TeN-TaIe Smell
4uoid Permanent Disagreement

Sold and RECOMMENDED by
SIh&ssasIIn- Iahas0n- Dull Bose Co,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
.DEMS. ANXIOUS
|. TO Be IN LINE
WITH WILSON

Washington. Jan. President
elect Wilson declaration u; Trenton
yesterday that he would pick only
prosr.ssiVcs." for the work of the
new administration brought from
Democrats, leaders .! the senate to-
day statements that tn. new prcsi-
dent would have the support OF u
United Democratic majority III the
u. nate when he began mis- prcs.dcn-
tial term.
Efforts to unite the Democrats.
with the control virtually given to
the progrcssivcs have been 40 far
successful that leaders predict there
rili be no open break In The org"i
.za,ion OF the ncw senate. The
REORGANIZATION element VIII. II IL
understood. Yield the chairma nah ps
OF committees to the older senators
entitled to them by rank, bu, Will in
of each committee and in tho scicc-
tion OF it's members.
Senators Martin and iInkc Smith.
recognized AS the leaders Of the DEM
ocratic forces In the senate. both re-
fused 10 see in the remarks OF the
any special reference
to the si'uatiY, in the senate and
both predicted u harmonious senti-
mcnt OF all conditions IN that body.
Il don't understand why any Dem
ocrut should lie surprised ut the dec
laratiun of Governor Wilson tina, he
IL in accord with the Progressive pol
icics OF tho day" said Senator Mar
tin. II am sure he Will find tn"
Democratic party IN tn" senate sol
idly with him in tho views he "s-
prrsscs J certainly know of no dis
sent from them.
Senator Smith said. Il don't ap-
prclend any disCorh among the Dem
ucrDts of the senate. | believe that
u harmonious plan ot Reorganization
will be adopted. practically doing
away with the old hard and fast rule
of seniority and yet recognizing the
value OF the service of those who
have been for a long time In the
senate"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
JASTRO URGES AID
OF j. s. TO PROTECT
CATTLE-CR0WERS

Phoenix. hriz. Jan. ii.--Thc need
of stringent federal laws. safeguard.
ing thcr lights OF gtcckmcn and, cx.
tending their privileges was urged
today hy H. A. .lastro, president OF
the American National Live stock
associa ion at the opening session of
ITS annual convention. MIR JaStro
attributed the fact that the United
States has lcsl i've stock per capita
than ever before to he unsatisfactory
range conditions. arising out of in
discriminate grazing and the scram-
bic to secure what is left out of the
already depleted ranges. Federal
regulation. he asserted, offered the
only solution of the problem.
Mr.. Jastro advocated tho appoint
ncnt OF "A committee to urge before
H congressional committee bill,
first formulated in 1908, for the leas-
ing of scmi-arid, unapproprtated
public grazing lands, protecting the
rights of the homcs:cader. This mea-
sure with notifications, has been
before congress at every session since
1908.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
CORPORATIONS, COMMISSION FORM,
JURY SYSTEM and INCOME TAX
DISCUSSED BY WILSON Inn. J. MESSAGE

Trenton, y. j.. Jan. ii.--PrGsldcnt
elect Wilson. in his capacity M gov
ernor of New Jersey, sent his sec
ond annual message to tho lcgisla-
turc which convened today. II was
his last formal appeal to the 1egtsla-
ture for the completion of the pro-
gram of progressive legislation for
which he declared himself when he
took office.
Foremost among the laws ad'o'
Gated are radical revision of til"
statutes governing corporation. and
better laws in tn" matter of draw
ing juries. Tho governor eCom-
mcnds the commission form of gov
crnment Tor cities. and speaks strong
Iy In favor of economies in the state
administration In conclusion lie
expresses the hope that New Jersey
will rutify tho constitutional amend
mcnts proviling for a tax on in
comes, and tho election Of United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people. The governors message was
written while tho presidcnt-elcct was
in Bermuda, and constitutes his only
political writing since election.
AT the outset of the document
there is a personal note of regret at
leaving New Jersey. and an express
sion of gratitude and obligation to
those who stood by him in carrying
out reforms. Almost without preface.
however, the governor calls attention
Z. Ia. 1. -. 49,.
ton laws. With tho hope that New
Jersey shall never again be called
the mother of trusts" the message
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
HEAVY DOCKET
IN DISTRICT
COURT

Dn til" dorkc' OF the district court
for til. january term that opens to-
day. there are l"' .Nii eases and
forty-un" criminal eases or tho de-
icndnn,s. six are charged with muir
der. Leo Dolce IL charged with tn
iliciiug tn" injuries that caused the
death OF FtdolfD Gricgo IN NoScm-
her. i"lt Donati Colaptonio IL
charged with the shooting OF An
tonic Ma'csi at the e. a S. depot on
July Joth Of last year. Jose Lopez
is charged with tn" shooting OF Juan
Montoya nj D"lsgua IN August Fc-
liSi Arena aud Dcminick Arena are
charged with the murder OF Pictro
Ringo. u S.gundo merchant on the
road near Jansen in December. Jose
Maria Tapia is charged with the
murder at Forbes and Ben Chacon Is
charged with striking the blow that
resulted In tn. death of Esuuil Pa
ch"co on December 1
Tho cases appearing on the docket
are AZ follows:
Marco Nclasqu.z, grand larceny.
Eupenio Alarii. assault to Kill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
Important Changes in
A. A. u. Committees

New York. Jan, li.--S.rcral i'm
por'ant changes hav. been made In
tho appointment OF various stnnding
committees of the Amateur Athletic
Union of tn. United States. Gus
,avus T. Kirby. president OF the
body. declined To- nam. any rcprcs.n-
,a't.cs from the Rocky Mountain
Association on tho ground that the
incrtncss OF that body justified such
action. Another surprise was the
droppin. of Everett e. Brown. prcsi-
den, of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
tIon. and n former president Of the
4. a T., from the championship
committee. placing In his stead c. +.
Stcad. president OF the Central Asso-
citation. Brown was criticised by
some OF the officials OF the union be-
cause Of his rulings n, tn. water polo
In P!ttsburg last WIN
ter
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
mrs. BELL DIES;
WAS PIONEER
RESIDENT

Mrs. MafIann" iurdan ii"l!. u p!p-
nccr resident OF Trinidad and mother
o' Attorney ]. e. iirii Of this city.
died II, 1910 this morning at the
family home. i2s East Second street.
Death being caused by an abc:ss or
gathering In the head Mrs. Bell
was taken sick about two weeks ago
and yesterday her condition became
alarming. Early this morning the
stinabln woman p',ssct! away. sur
rounded by the members OF her fam
ii,. who had been coustan'ly at her
bedside sine. her condition became
critical
Tn. deceased had been "a resident
Ioi Trinidad Tor ,hifiy-cight years.
during all that time Mrs. Bcll had
been active In church work and
charitable work. aud thus hcr sad
death is mournrd by u host OF friends
throughout til" entire city. Born in
Maryland in tho year 1877. she was
.sevouty-fivc years OF age ai the time
of her demise. Her husband. J. a.
IiclI. former well known resident
died In this city number OF years
ago
Deceased was generally loved for
her noble character. kindly deeds
and Christian lif" sih. IL survived
by sou. J. {. Bell OF this city and
Mrs. Robert kcttncr of Denver.
Funeral will take place from tho res
dencn on Scconh street Thursday aft
crnoon at two o'clock. the Rev. u. Il.
Chandler OF the Presbyterian church
officiating.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Is addressed to a legislature that 10
for the first time during his admin
istrution. Democratic in both brauch-
os. r"lQ
The corporation laws of the state
notoriuusly stand in need of altera-
tiou, the governor said, They are
mauifcstly inconsistent with tho in-
,crcsts Of the people in the nll-im-
purtan' matter of monopoly. and a5
they stand. far from checking mo-
uopoly. they actually encourage it.
The whole country has set itU face
against this method of forming vast
combinations and creating monopoly.
Governor Wilson declared. II am
sur" that the people OF New Jersey
he continued, do no. dissent from
NIo common Judgment that our law
must prevent these things and pre-
vent them very .ficctually.'
The governor says the statutes oc
the state should be amended to pro-
vidc some responsible official super.
vision of the whole process of incor-
poration and provide, in addition.
sa lutarv checks upon unwararntcd
and Fictitious increases of capital.
No legitimate business Will be iujur.
ed or harmfully restricted by such
action. These matters affect the hon
or and good faith of the state. and
should be acted upon at once and
with clear purpose.
After declaring that the state
should enact legislation to protect its
people from irresponsible persons
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
NEW OFFICIALS
Of DISTRICT
COURT At
WORK

District Juds, \. " Mriirndri.
nsccndcd to the bench in the district
court at 1905 this morning and
commenced the reading OF the crlm-
inal docket. Tho cour, was called
to order by ", II. Cooley. bail.r.
Casimiro Cruz was sworn In ns Span
Ish Interpreter, Joseph Ilocnig seat
ed himself as clerk OF the court
With one or two except Ions the mem
bcrship OF the Las Animas county
bar association WAS present In court
when the session opened. There WAS
"A large crowd OF spectators. a lon.
row OF defendants we're seated on
the platform. A. large bouquet OF
white carnations WINS placed on the
desk at which Judge Mciicndric sui.
The flowers were the Sii, Of the
newly named court officers.
Til" criminal docket was read
Tho majority of cases wcr" passed
until the afternoon. settings for
trial being made In - fnw eases aud
counsel appointed Tor defendants
without means to s.cur. lawyer,
Juds. McIi.niri" announced that In
n number OF eases he would b" dis
qualified owing '1 Tia" ins'Eiirgt!ons
mad. BY him aS district attorney. aud
that h. had arranged to call In Judge
Iioibrook Of AiamDaa the latter par,
OF the month to hear these particular
eases.
\ noll. was entered IN the ease ol
Charles Gregory. charged with lar
ccny Of livestock.
when the ems" OF Leo Dole. Wal
read. Attorney Earl Cooley an,crc'
his appearance" In place OF Robert 7
Ycaman. The ease WAS passed foi
setting.
District Attorney I.ndEivk askc'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
sAAFR0TH AND
THOMAS GIVEN
PLACES IN
SEv!.!!1l!f a.!
Sen. Pecker Attac.Ss
Preferential Voting
System
HOW THEY VOTED

Denver. Colo. Jau. lI.-FUrMcr
Governor Charles s. Thomas and
Governor John r. Shafroth. Demo-
Gratis were elected United States sen
Htors from Colorado today. the scn-
ate und house voting separately.
Twelve Republicans in the house and
thrcc iu tho senate voted for the
Democratic candidates In compliance
with pledge No. I. taken prior To the
November election. to support the
senatorial candidates receiving the
highest preferential vote. The vote
Of the two houses stood:
shirt term: Thomas pcmocraD
IS: Waterman tRcpublicanD y: Vim
cent tProsrc7s.ivc) !: Stevens CPro.
grcsAisc) !: absent. /. total 100.
Long tcrm: Shafroth ,Dcnpcrab
sc: Dawson ttcpubiicanb II: Cat
Iin lPrUGrcssl,c) !: Hunter ,Dcsno-
craft l: absent /. toiol 100.
The election Will be ratified foru,-
ally al = Joint session tomorrow.
4 feature OF the balloiInR In the
senate WAS Senator Packers spcach
n0inlnatlnk ]. u. Hunter. Democrat
and candidate for mayor Of Denver
last May. Pcckcr criticized tho sys-
ten Of preferential votes for United
states cnstOr declaring that he re-
snrdcd II anything but reform.
Vote In senate:
United States senator to succeed
late Senator Charles J. Hughes. Jr.:
Thomas tDemocrsb :S: Water.
spau fRrpublicaaN s: Stevens tPro-
stcssive, l: absent. 4: total 35.
United States senator. long tcrm:
0hsfroth tDem0crstb rs: Dawson
Republican, {: Hunter. tDcmocrsu
I: absent l: total. 81.
Vote IN house:
United States senator. short term:
Thomas tDcmocrat 90; Water
man tRcputlicanb 4: Vincent iPro-
GrcSsivc) /: total. 90.
United States senator long term:
Shafroih ,DcmocraD GO: Dawson
'Repubilcan I: Catlin 'progrcssivc'
/; totaI Ga.