davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Fathers and Brothers
Directly Responsible.

Fathers and brothers are directly ~
sponsible for nine-teuths Of the Us
astrous marriages that girls make
woman has no way of finding out ano"
the moral character of a man, but iA ..
is no man who cannot ascertain Wlel-a
another man leads a dissolute lie
not. IL is the bounden duty OF even
father and every brother 10 keep -
eagle eve on the men who WISH -
daughters and sisters, and 70 sn-. "a
doors in the faces Of drunhaIeS =
libertines before the girls ian III ~
with these sCapegraces. .- -
Also, inasmuch as most maIIla= I'd
the result Of prOpinqulty' Ia. -.
brothers can do much toward tl--.---s
ing happy marriage Of their Ca-=--....g
and sisters by inviting WORTH
men TO their homes ana li-a -
pleasant for them TO visit there. 90
Is no chaperon equal TO father -L - r.
er, and he can understudy He-''--
the match making business. ..,--a-s
And here's a final WORD 70 ta--5 -
brother. Virtue is not the .fa.str
ward in this case. Girls are -5-
grateful for any attention from .a
and brothers. and If you u eL-. ~
tithe of your duty 10 your ca-- .-
YOUR sister you viii get sue. ..a-
and appreciation as you Et.
dreamed Of And its nice @
SHIPPED as a little tan goo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

chasm between them and the old
friendly relations. And-again great
is Cupid,-he found means in a sim
pie flower, an orchid whose dusky
face burned safe from the winds in
a hollow tree. Emblematic Of love,
its coIors sealed his recent offer while
asking for its pardon.
And she took it in that spirit. Her
smiling murmur, How beautiful as
she touched If TO her lips, referred to
his act more than the flower.
Yes, Don David's taste is excel
lent"
Both jumped. and as they turned.
startled. Patricia Hertzer stepped out
from behind a tree. 7 arrived just
after you left" she said, and have
been drumming my heels on the YER
anda ever since. You were gone so
long that Mrs. Ewing sent me out
with a gentle reminder that they eat
at least once a day. ] meant to spring
indicating the flower. Then. after a
survey Of David's confusion from un-
der lowered lids. she added. 1t
would look lovely in your hair. Let
Don David arrange it-he does 1t
beautifully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CONSUELO'S REVENGE aa sfs Sseas f as

The better to torment him. bruise
his spirit
Perhaps" This time Hertz5r
grfuucd. Until he kuuckes under.
But tho fact rcmaius-hc abused e
roustabour privilege To move freely
round the camp 10y running away T1r
that Tu fog him again"
when YOU get him.
Hsr'zer offers 20 do amy orraul $
they want done down the river. there
by iutimating he is going 20 invoke
the aid of the law
The Ewings and Consuelc go for the
Ewing plantation
David visits there next day ami
Mrs. Ewing sends him and Consuelo
on am errand 10 lace maker i'm the
forest.
on the way they sit on the gusr,s5
roots Of a tree and exchange their
histories and impressions Of life and
of each Other.
As she roes 20 move un-D8vil had
taken root cu his bu-.-hs saw her
-Ho.-ara Bappiug loosely and na,
until as had dropped go ms knees 65s
. He realize ,hat au ordinary Ssr>5,.
.a America m.sh. -ouu as syluas-
.yss proceeding .u Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

But David could see none of this.
\ sudden remembrance Of her devo-
ton during his sickness. the terrible
risks she had run, had combined IN
der the warm spell Of the moment 10
prompt his action Already conscious
Of its precipitauCy. he waited in an
agony of expectation until. after what
seemed a very great while. she spoke
with gentle pity.
No. no. amigo-nOt yet"
Through an immense anger at him
self. he felt the delicacy that spared
him; and though he would fain have
argued the point. he rose at once and
led her of in silence.
And just as he had taken the rights
Of the position it now fell her turn
for private study. While he stalked
ahead she took note of the frame,
Strengthened and filled out with useful
muscle, his independent carriage. the
congregation Of sunburued features
which were now az one with the COM
manding jaW-noting all from the
new viewpoint Of a matrimonial dec
laiatiou. and not unfavorably.
Unaware of this silent measurement
re plunged along. his mind revolving
around various plans ~ bridge the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Take Her Out
Or Are You Tired?

Do you take her out nowand than.
to places of amusement, or &c You al
ways too tired to go with sistr?
Do. you try to make things pasant for
her, or do you selhshly go our own
way and let her shift for herse7
Do you know the men she gas WITH
You belong to sisters genera on; YOU
can find out all about any youl, fellow
who is attentive TO her, and Oh can
see that the wrong men are elhinated
from her visiting list and the rigt man
encouraged to come 10 see her % you
do that?
Do YOU ever have heart-to-heart talks
with her and warn her againstlttls
imprudences that a girl may Cunt
through sheer innocence? Do 70 put
her wise to mems point Of view aout
a girls conduct and dress2
Do you ever take the trouble ttin-
troduce her to nice men, the sor o.
men thar make good husbands and al
you would like to see her marry?
You see. father and brother, you he
very real duty to your daughter g.
sister, and there is no other duty
the world that is 50 often neglecte
That's the principal reason that
many girls go wrong.
Men have an idea that girls don
need any amusement or fun, and that
all you've got to do is Just tell them
to remain at home, and they'll stay put
But this isn't true. Girls are just as
keen for pleasure as any man is. and
if they can't get # in the right way
they will take it in the wrong way
The father who won't let his daugh-
ter have her beaux at home simply
turns her out on the street TO meek
men. II he denies her freedom at home
he drives her into license abroad. i
he raises a row over every letter she
gets at home, he puts a premium On
clandestine correspondence.
Youth must have its fing and girl
hood It's laughter and dancing and TO-
nance, and it's simply a question Of
whether a girl has her innocent amuse
ment in her own home. under ne
sympathetic yet watchful eyes Of her
parents, or whether she goes 10 places
on the sly, with strangers with whom
! she picks up acquaintance In question
able ways, and INDUCES in amusemen"
that only too often lead to ruin.
Any father can protect his daughter
| from such dangers. Any brother can
save his sister from such peril. The gh
whose father is her best pal and whose
| brother is her comrade, and who is slIe
of some man of her family as a WING
| escort to any place she desires TO 20 y
never the girl that gets into trouba
She has her knight ever at her eoin'
mand. Her watchdog is always %
guard. and the human hyenas who prey
on undefended maidens keep a respee''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Even a dun girl would have caught
the significance. and COnsuelo missed
neither David's blush nor Patricia's
meaning smile. But either because
she was too fair TO note a past gall
lantry, OF in rebu6e of that small
treachery'. she barred her head.
IF he wiU2"
David falls under the teasings of
Patricia on the way back TO the Ew-
ings. She tries 10 make ConsueIo
think there is much between herself
and David.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
To-DAY.S INSTNLMENT

Nesa'ive.N tHs reply amounted TO a
refusal Il, g.,.a tr- Ya4u. yst TO
seke5 the Resistance or % positive
statement and ror Cd second H.uarr
aesjtated. Then hs took the bun av
the horns. Kind OF you ta sal 500.
but I brought led horse With ue
and ITl take him along
80. YOU won't"
This time there Vas nothing Def,
for doubt. Al tre blunt answer
Ewing locke. st He-saer boo qui.b
alarm. u,DIus himself far aH out
burst Less Informed rEe women
ye- straigataHsa .rsg.uetye.y in thor
seats. Bur as Faa-r~ always said Of
Hsr-zer. .yea resar .aH taU VIVA. r,
,Hf le rn he's DON. sr. opposite
!. I5- began Feb t.s .n r-- orchid a#r.
nar.ra.. af -na. n.-- #-rr -.a.H..
uer 1as-. .H .a- done ra "a.
satisfaction ra.. ..-s.e his s..u.
b. ass.. ss u... ..ss ..e table.
why.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

It speaks for his wit that, if quiv-
cring with apprehension. he boldly
graspcd the lacing. as much for hers
that she submitted without culver
20 what must have appeared in her eN-
perience as a capital operation. and
if he had not looked up, or she down.
the business would probably have
come 10 the traditional conclusion.
But look up and down they did.
sud-great is Cupid, who can with
one touch transmute a dry New Eng
lander into a poyt-reading one i'm
plicaJion of his position from her
glance Of misChievous intelligence. he
turned jest to earnest by bowling his
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NJ r for mon You. this article is "'''n
Are you a father with dam.
ters?
Are you brother with sisters?
If you are, how many are you dog
your duty by your daughter or v,r
sister? How much real responsibility
you feel for her? What are You dois
for her happinee~' How are Won a,
tempting to safeguard her future? Al
you protecting her? IN what way7
Oh, Of course, If you are well-to-d
you give your daughter or sister he
board and clothes, and take il that
you are poor you are not the kind Of 6
cur that takes her money away from
her that she earns in store or Office
But that kind OF goodness is merely
negative goodness. It isn't really rat-
ing care Of the girl. 1t isn't enough. 1ts
just the beginning OF your duty TO he,
not the end of it.
Are you one of the grumpy fathers
who growls like a sore headed hear
whenever a young man comes to the
house, and who looks so Formidable
that no youth with less courage than
wild animal tanner ever ventures bach
a second time?
Are you one of the selfish fathers WIN
likes to go to bed at s o'clock, and WIN
doesn't want to be disturbed by voprs
peoples singing and laughing, and who
makes such a row every time daughter
has company that she is afraid 10 in.
vite her friends to her own home?
Are you a domestic tyrant whose chill
dren cover before you. whose daughter
is so afraid of you that her one idea
Of happiness is getting as far awav
from you as possihle2
What do you know about the vouny
men who visit your daughter and with
whom she goes to parties, and auto
mabiling and the Heaters? Are tbev
the sort of men you would like her "a
marry? Are they clan and honorable.
and is she safe witt them? Or ars
they men whose very presence is a con-
tamination, and who ire as dangerou,
| for her to associate with as IL would bs
for a lamb to ventur, into a den O,
wolves?
Does your daughter onfde in vou7
II she were becoming attached To
man would she give you hint Of Il or
not? And if you would b, the last per-
son TO hear of II, why?
What are you doing , help vour
daughter to make the riat sort OF a
} marriage?
Brother, what do you o for yOus
sister?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mr.. Man, Tliis
For YOU
By DOROTHY DIX.

n T R. MAN, this article is wrt.D
MI for YOU.
Are you a father with davb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
An Unlucky Number.

why are you here, my poor
friend?" asked the minister who was
visiting the prison
I'm the victim Of the unlucky num-
Der thirteen. sir" said the prisoner.
Indeed, How is that?'
Twelve jurors and one judge. sir"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Before and After.

Ma4s--Don YOU think giyI
should marry an economical MANI
Dolly suppose S.. hut is-t just
awful being engaged 10 one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Delegations From Various
Sections Here to Attend
Home Coming
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
is UNABLE TO COME
reports From Various Cities and
Counties Indicate Hundreds Will
Come to Birmingham to
Extend Welcome

Montgomery. October 2S.-(Special)
Governor O'Neal announced tonight that
ne would not be able to go to Birmlng-
ham tomorrow to attend the Underwood
celebration, on account of unexpected
and urgent press of official business. Inc
governor expressed his extreme regrets
that he would not be able to go to BIZ
,ningham. but said that he would be COM
pelled to devote his entire time to the
discharge of the states business between
now and Sunday in order to accompany
President Wilson to Mobile.
'I should like to go to Birmingham
for the Underwood celebration, but l can
not" said the governor tonight MY
heart is in the celebration, however, and
j am sure that my friends in Birmingham
will understand my absence.
Mr.. Underwood's visit to Blrhllhshafil
will mark a notable occasion In the MS
tory of that city," said the governor
land every citizen of the state should
feel pride in the efforts put forth by the
people of Birmingham to do honor 10 the
popular democratic House leader.
..Mr. Underwood fully merits all the
honor which the people of his home city
will pay him. Every patriotic Alabamian
plories in the greatness and acnleVelhents
of Oscar Underwood, and they would ike
TO be in Birmingham for the big event
TO be held in his honor.
A large number of people VIII go 10
birmingham from Montgomery TO take
mart in the Underwood celebration, and
reports from various counties in this sec
ton of the state indicate that the Mont
somery delegation will be augmented
bv hundreds of other citizens from near
by cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Temperature

that naval records showed Admiral Eaton
to have been afflicted with disease
for which arsenic and other drugs, some
times are administered. 1t was DR.. Smith
who secured Mrs. d. II. Ainsworth to
nurse the admiral's first wife and he
described her as faithful and true to her
charge" She later became Mrs. Eaton
and Is now the defendant in the case.
Under a cross-examination by District
Attorney Barker. DR.. Smith testified that
the admirals first wife died of cerebral
apoplexy, which might be a symptom
of the disease for which the admiral had
been treated.
Rear Admiral Charles Z. Clark, COM
mander of the battleship Oregon on her
famous voyage around the Horn, testi-
fled that as president of the naval eX-
amining and retiring board he declined
a request from Admiral Eaton for an
assignment to u position on some naval
board because he had heard of his habits
of intemperance.
Lieut.. Holden c.. Richardson, aviation
instructor at Hammondsport, N. Y, testi-
fled that while junior watch officer of
the battleship Massachusetts In 1903 he
had seen Capt. Joseph c. Ealon then
master of that vessel, in a condition of
apparent intoXication. He told of one oc-
caslon when on the way to the Azores
Captain Eaton appeared on the bridge
dressed in pajamas and gave ORDERS
which If carried out, would have put the
battleship in danger of collision with other
vessels of the squadron. At another time
Captain Eaton while seemingly intoxi-
Gated held mast or court on the bat
tleship and sentenced two sednen for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Selmians to Participate

Selma, October 23-(Special)-Nlulte q
number of Selmians will leave here over
the Southern railway Friday morning for
Birmingham to take part IN the Under
wood celebration, which VIII be heid
there. MAJ D. NJ Scott, member OF
the staff OF Gen. Louis Y. Clark, left for
birmingham Thursday afternon and will
take part in the big parade which VIII
be held Friday Among the Selmians
who will leave Friday morning will be
Messrs. J.JH. Lumpilin, r. f. L. Mel,
w. 4. Callen and G. G. Vaughan, who
besides taking part in the celebration
will also be present at the banquet, which
will be given Friday night in honor Of
MIR. Underwood.
Mr.. Underwood has a large number of
followers among the voters of Dallas
county and as many citizens as possible
will attend the celebration to be held IN
birmingham Friday. 1t is conservauVely
estimated at present that Mr.. Underwood
will carry Dallas as we'll as the Other
central Alabama counties In the sena-
torial primaries next spring by an over
-Fhelming majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
REDFIELD DEPLORES
LACK OF TRAINING
OF YOUNG FOR WORK
tcon4inued From Page one,

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~
De put away If the trained minds and
hands of our children were guided intel
lgently into the normal paths of life.'
In talking OF the cure for such a CON
dition, he said: Let me suggest that
while We must not forget the great debt
we owe to the private vocational schools
yet the future of industrial education lies
in the hand of the public school. The pri-
vate industrial schools have been the
beacons which have lighted the course on
which the ship of state must now sail.
do not venture to let my thoughts run
freely into the social results of removing
our industrial misfits. | can hardly pic
ture as manufacturer what 1t would
mean In great factory to have every
employe trained for his work and fitted
for 1t. This is a little too much of an
industrial heaven for me to grasp at once.
Yet I wonder If it may not be true of the
work we have undertaken that it has not
entered into the heart of men to conceive
the great things which are prepared for
our people when industrial education and
vocational guidance shall each have
wrought their perfect work.
Peace, precision and prosperity in our
industries and happiness and hopes in our
homes" he predicted, would be the re-
suit of correct industrial education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
HEAVY DAMAGE TO
COTTON BY RAINS
Crops Suffer as Result of
Recent Cold Spell and
Wet Weather

Montgomery, October 2s-(special)
Thousands of dollars in damage to the
crops of the state have resulted from
the recent rains and cold spell, according
to officials of the state department. of ag-
riculture and industries. phe heayies.
damage has been done to the cotton crop.
inasmueh as many thousand bales of cot
ton was still in the fields when the cold
weather came. The corr crop has also
been materially damaged by the bad
weather, and the agricultural department.
officials are extremely pessimIsuc as re-
CARDS the two crops.
Several weeks ago it was thought that
If the fair weather continued the cotton
crop would be unusually large this year
and farmers over the state were anticipat t.
Ing fine results from the second crop.
However, the wet and cold weather has
played great havoc with cotton and corn.
ana still greater damage will be done, it
Is declared, If the present spell continues
much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
GARROTT BROWNIS
BURIED IN MARION
Funeral of Distinguished
Alabamian Conducted at
Grave Yesterday

Marion, october 23.-(SpeciaL) 1.-THE body
of the late William CARROT Brown, who
died at New Canaan, Conn, on Sunday,
reached here wednesday noon and was
buried in the family plot of the city eem-
etery. In the funeral party We're Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Charles g.
Brown, Wilson r. Brown, Wilbur Brown,
Charles Hogue and the Rev. Richard
Hogue of Baltimore. a nephew, who con-
Quoted the burial service at the grave.
Henry Brown, a brother. who resides in
Texas, did not arrive in time for the fu-
neral.
Marions cemetery has been made MEM
orable by jain Trotwood Moore's poem.
because of the distinguished men and
noble women who have been buried there.
Those whose fame came from wars,
statesmen, and women whose names will
never be forgotten, but among them all
there is no one who made for himself
a more distinguished name than William
CARROT Brown, the literary genius, author
and editorial writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
GOOD ROADS MEN
MEET HERE TODAY
Great Interest Is Being Aroused in
Meeting of State Association in
Mobile Next Month

The executive committee of the Ala
bama Good, Roads association will meet
at the Morris hotel this afternoon at 3
programme of the seventeenth annual
session, which will meet in Mobile on
November 1922 John Craft, president of
the Alabama Good Roads association, ar
rived Thursday night to be in attendance
at this meeting.
1t is expected that quite a number of
the members of the executive commit
tee will be present, as many of them are
coming to attend the Underwood home
coming and banquet. Every indication
points to the fact that the Mobile meet
ing of the association will be the greatest
in it's history Every mail brings in a
large number of acceptances from good
roads advocates from all parts of the
state stating that they will attend.
Much interest among the Rural Letter
Carriers association is being aroused.
Secretary J. A. Rountree is in receipt
of letters from Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson, stating that he will send a
representative from Washington to adj
dress the convention to represent his de
partment on the subject of Rural Letter
Carriers and Good Roads Alfonso Rus
sell, president OF Mississippi Rural Let
ter Carriers association, as we'll as a
member OF the national executive commit
tee of the association, has accepted an
invitation to attend the convention and
deliver an address, and states that his
association will name 100 delegates to at
tend said convention.
]. NJ. Riley, president of the Alabama
Letter Carriers association, has accepted
an invitation to be present and deliver ain
address This association has named 100
representative letter carriers throughout
Alabama to attend the convention. Many
of them have written that they will be
present and take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
CHAMBER PROTESTS
AGAINST ST. FAIRS

Gadsden, October 2S.-(Special.)- The
announcement of the coming of another
street fair to Gadsden next week has
again precipitated a fight against such
institutions. At a meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Commerce
last night. resolution protecting against
street carnivals was adopted. and will be
presented to the next meeting OF the coun-
ell. The carnival next week is for the
benefit of the firemen, who have agreed
to bear part of the expense of the new
auto truck. The directors also discussed
plan for holding a district fair in Gads-
den next year, and the subject will be
considered at the meeting of tna chamber
Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
To Attend Dedication

Washington, October 25.-Sixty-five con-
gressmen. to represent those who original
ly assembled in Congress hall in Phila-
delphia. We're named by the House today
to attend the dedication of the restored
structure Saturday. The Senate will des-
ignate 13 members to represent the orig
inal 10 states. The representatives named
today are: Speaker Clark. Underwood,
Hardwick, Oldfeld, Raker, Keating, Reilly
of Connecticut Brockson, Hayden, Spark
man, Smith of Idaho, Buchanan. Mann.
Gray, kirkpatrick, Woods, Taggart, Ben
Johnson, Aswell. Lnthicum, Murray Of
Massachusetts, Doremus, S. w. Smith of
Michigan, Kinds, Hammond, Lindbergh,
Steenerson. Candlerfi Dyer Stout, Lobeck,
Roberts of Nevada, Roberts of Massa-
chusetts, Reed, Baker, Calder, Fitzgerald,
Serene, Payne. Doughton, Pou, Helgesen,
Fess. Brumbaugh, Hawley, Lafferty,
Vare Graham, Moore, Edmonds, Donohue,
Logue, Lee, Rothermel, O'Shaughnessy,
Aiken, Burke OF South Dakota. Hull.
Gregg, Howell. Greene of Vermont, Slemp,
Johnson of Washington. Brown Of West
Virginia, Cooper and Nelson.