davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The One Woman.

But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man, who is in opposi-
ton to the woman movement,
refuses to take.
He thinks he knows all about
women. because he knows some
thing about one woman.
He judges the situation of all
women by the situation of the
one woman whose status is per-
fectly satisfactory to him.
With respect to her, and with
respect to any individual woman
in distress, his sympathy is quick
and sufficient. Given a concrete
case for appeal to him, her COM
plant becomes his complaint.
If she should happen to be his
own daughter who aspires to
large life and usefulness, the plea
is irreslstible-she shall have in
the very righteousness of things
the fair field and the free oppor-
tunity to be all that is in her ma
ture to be.
Perhaps then It may appeal to
the average man to consider a
feature of the woman movement
from this lesser standpoint--the
individual fact of THE Woman
With Empty Hands"
A Pathetic Commonplace.
Do we observe with under
standing the large number of
women from whom life has re-
coded and whose contact with life
is 50 slight as to make them feel
they are in a world which has no
use for them?
Think over the women you
know and find one of this class
and mark the singular pathos of
her experience. Hers is no rare
tragedy. She stands for a we'll
defined strata of population.
There are thousands and tens of
thousands of widows whose be-
reavement sorest is not of food
and clothes. but of touch with the
world. Her husband and his life
was her channel and medium of
self expression.
She stands by the grave as ar
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture of Hope-a wom-
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string of her Tyre left,
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
A Good Neighbor.

A good neighbor is never jeal-
Gus; he never fawns: he never
flatters: he never envies an
others success; he congratulates
him sincerely when happiness and
prosperity are his comrades; he
sympathizes sincerely when trou-
BILE and sorrow are at his door,
and he encourages him to live
down error and to start anew
when he has made mistakes.
He makes his neighbor realize
that he is at his command when
needed, uut ne does not obtrude
himself either in his joys or sor-
rows.
Are you a good neiahbor?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Stop Moment! Are You Good NeighbOr?
Be Good Neg hbor Trouble but Until Then oBe One

greatest proofs of unselfsh regard
for him who have previously sin
his times of prosperity and pleas
ure beer thorns in his flesh.
1t is, of course. more admirable
to treat a man kindly who is
down than one who is up, if you
have not nobility enough in your
nature to treat him kindly at all
times, but when you wait to show
your good neighborliness until
disease or death knocks at
mans door. you are, in a certain
measure, placing yourself with
the birds of prey who follow after
death and disease, and not with
the song birds who sing him awake
in the sunlit mornings of sum-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

Two clubs have refused to waive on
the catcher that somebody is trying to
sip bili bernhard out of the American
association.
league player, died the other day, after
an operation for appendicitis.
The season has arrived when the hold
outs get so, violent that they travel hun
dreds of miles to tell the managers about
Eddie Ainsmith was so keen for work
that he went right on to Charlottesville
and passed up the inauguration The in
auguration thereupon went right along
without him.
'Inky' Davis, the Georgetown infelder.
signed for a try-out with the Reds after
the college season ends, will not be al
loved ID. to play with Georgetown3 lie auto
college team by signing the professional
contract even though he accepted no
money
George Cohan has announced that the
Pirate team will not finish in the first
division. AS prophet George is now
regarded in Pittsburg as a great eccentric
dancer.
The reason Max Carey is holding out
for $4, 500 a year on Pittsburg is because
ne is married. IhOSe who are married
know the answer. Those who don't will
do well to refrain from reading this note
Leo Angermeier was the first Pelican
who reported. He blew in Sunday morn
ing.
Clark Griffith has given Scout Mike
Kahne orders to 60 out and dig him up
another Derrill Pratt-whch seems to
Indicate that Mike has his summers
pastime all mapped out.
Jack Powell has experienced a change
Of heart about retiring and has signed 10
pitch for Louisville
Some day this weey Jim Thorpe is go
ing To run the bases against time down
at Marlin Good by records.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

BauseWein, Hartner, Herring, Mus
ser. Osborn. Price and Weaver. or
this number Weaver and Brady are
the only ones who could be con-
sidered certainties.
Smith has high hopes for Becker.
This lad looked good in depressing
surroundings last year II he comes
down and works with determina-
ton, it's a tWO-to-one bet that he
will stick. If he does, that will
give Smith three men. Price, who
showed we'll last fall. is only a pos
sibility He will be given every
chance, but he is over small for a
successful hurler unless he has a
peck of stuff.
There's an outside chance Of
picking up a wonder from the rest
of the bunCh-BaseWein Hartner.
Herring, Musser and Osborn. But
one good man out of that lot would
be a high average.
1t is cinch that the local asso-
citation will cast about right away
for man to succeed Donnelly, and
with plenty of money in the treas
ury can surely pick up one more
certain winner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
BY Percy H. Whiting.

RLIE WEAVER and Jack
Herman, two new members of
the Cracker squad, reported
to Manager Bill Smith this morn
ing. They are the first of the out
of-town men.
Weaver has spent most of the
winter in a fishing camp not far
from New orleans. He has been
in the deep woods for two months
and reported in wonderfully good
condition.
Herman is fresh from Chicago,
where he resides in the off season.
This man, who has come in for lit
tie boosting this winter, is a husky
performer, with four years of pro-
fessional experience to his credit
and a strong line of recommenda-
tions. He looks like the stuff.
These two men weren't the only
visitors at baseball headquarters
this morning Sid Smith blew In
from Camden and will train a week
before reporting to the Columbus
training camp at Hopkinsville, Ky.
He has not signed yet and is
hold out
Jay Kirke, on his way to Angus
Ia to join the Boston Nationals;
Benton, here on his way to Mobile
to begin work with the Reds, and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
By Percy H. Whiting.

NCAY," says Bill Smith, III I
y had to buy the clothes for a
ball club myself I'd go
broke" And while he wouldn't
for Bill has neat little pile salted
away-it is amazing what it costs
to get a ball club doled up for a
seasons play.
Look it over a bit.
Each player gets two suits. one
for home play, one for the road.
The Atlanta suits cost $25 to the
man this year, and sixteen players
were supplied.
Then each man gets a corking
fine sweater, the very best made
at a measley $3.50 each.
The club provides the stockings
and the caps, too, and there the
providing ends. But all the player
has to look out for is suitable un-
dergarments and shoes. That's one
thing the ball players all have to
buy for hemselves-shoes. Also all
players are expected to provide
their gloves and mitts.
1t seems small matter for ball
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
FODDER FOR FANS

Bobby .Gilks had some advertising
signs on the Pensacola ball park fences
painted out because they interfered with
the batting practice Of the Maps.
The Virginia league will play a 1872
game season, opening April II.
Bill Otey will play with Dayton this
year.
The Cincinnati players now training at
West. Baden are getting a lot Of good
pFdctlce ShoNellng snow. II this seems
10 To-, be what, they. need Manager Tinker
VIII nave them train at some Alaskan
point next spring. The Giants, Pirates,
CUBS, Athletics and Red Sox will con-
unue to train in the South as usual.
Connie Mack has but 2S men at his
framing camp and his orders for tinware
ms season will be exceptionally light
Bob Baugh, president of the Birming-
nam nam club has refused to confirm the re-
port that the Crackers will get flag rails
ing day in Smokeville. But he has also
explicitly refused to deny it,
The New Yorks have a Swiss chef
cooking for them at Bermuda and the
,ile1 meals are wonders; But the newspaper
nat tath . are RE- h9Wiing because they ave to
me ball players You'd think from the
hoWl that the scribes were used to three
"9uHlc iuedlS a Gay.
Larry Lajoie has come out in favor of
,yonadds womans suffrage. Yes, Napoleon is
Rube Marquard can sing like Caruso-
can pitch.
HANDSOME Harry Mcintyre has gone
20 west Baden to work out with the
Reds. He expects to land And he
wants 1t understood that, even if he has
IoS' ms arm, he still has his looks.
tommy Kane, once of the Cubs, says
nat IHat Joe Berger will make good with the
MTnLle 9oN. He has written Manager
amman advising him to take his time
ba ba dSi@'4S W. i up Joe, as he's likely. to act
ers at the first furlong pole
,;,, BHooby Wallace has Just signed his
eighteenth big league contract
ia, John McCraw could fire Jim Thorpe to-
eSS, GAY. charge his cost to advertising and
S"0" a handsome profit,
catcher lvey Wingo. Georgian and big
cardinals. nor even signed Ivey would
choose a little more money, thank you
odBlll Gilbert. worlds champion in
l'0o' Is hunting a job.
Joe Jackson says he will quit baseball
Tnen he pays for his farm in South
IaT ILaTT9llna. If Nap fans have their way
ne buy up most of the state before they
are through with him.
Hd Honey has come South to train,
in3qit nqt he hasn't signed He says he has
9tnced $1,000 off his original terms and
SI5I ne Will not give another inch. The
plo Is now $500 shy of Eds lowest offer
N nag pole fell in Cleveland the other
Gal ana when the Nap players heard that
- Was OF ash and that it had seasoned
or 80 years they hoped on it like rob
~ on a. worm. and had il turned into
uaJs, They figure that thirty-year sea
toutd aSN ought TO have a lot of base hits
O''Nea mp i'm it
he new baseball association of Rome
- l%keh over the old park snd is sign
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
TWO CRACKERS REPORT
Weaver and KEENAN, Start Practice

Manager Kunkle, of the Albany
team, We're also on hand.
Weaver brings word from New
Orleans that Infielder Dobard will
report Saturday. He has been play
ing most of the winter in New Or
leans and should turn up in fine
trim.
f Ed Donnelly sticks to his de
termination Of staying out of
baseball, rather than report to
the Atlanta club, Bill Smith will
have to depend on a cast-off from
the Washington or the Boston Ma
tional team for another pitcher.
The local manager had counted i'm
plicitly on Donnelly to make good
and had regarded him as a regular.
The Donnelly mutiny leaves the
Crackers with nine candidates for
the pitching staff-Becker, Brady,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
SAYS
He WILL NEVER
PLAY IN SOUTH
TN HE Atlanta team seems In a
fair way to lose one of its

TN HE Atlanta team seems In
fair way to lose one of its
best pitchers, for Ed Don
nelly, the hurler secured from the
Boston Nationals, has written that
under no circumstances will he play
ball in the South.
Bill Smith refuses TO worry.
IF he doesn't want to play with
us let him summer in Poultney.
VT" says Bill, T guess the Atlanta
Baseball association can as well
afford to lose the purchase price
as he can afford to go all summer
without pay"
"I think Donnelly will be a good
man to make an object lesson Of"
added Bill, land weu begin with
him"
Smith believes that some man
ager has been filing Donnelly's ear
with a lot of stuff about the South.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
SIGNED
To BOX 'kEEFE
HERE MARCH /

TOE THOMAS the sensational
New Orleans lightweight. and
- Tommy O'Keefe, Philadel-
phia's best 133-pounder, were sign
ed today to box ten rounds at the
Orpheum theater on March II. 1t
was the intention of Promoter Hen
ry Norton to start his elimination
bouts in the Welter class on this
Date, but he has been forced to nut
the tourney off for a few weeks.
Thomas and O'Keefe should put
up rattling bout Both are fast,
clever and hard hitting mixers
The winner of this bout will be in
line for chance with the very best
lightweights in the world. 1t is
possible that the victor will draw
Joe Mandot for a bout to be staged
here the latter part of the month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
BALL CLUBS EXPENSIVE
1t Costs a Mint to Outfit Crackers

CIuD W pTONluG uniforms ana
sweaters, but it sets back the club
something like $500 before single
guy has gone in at the gate except
the night watchman.
HOW many bats do you suppose
the Atlanta ball club buys for
Its men each season?
Not less than 100!
For instance. this year Bill Smith
has laid in a supply of two dozen
bats, Just for g. starter. With luck
this might last through the train
ing season. But long before It is
over the regulars Will begin sneak
ing out and buying bats and having
them charged to the baseball asso-
ciation
Or course lot Of bats are broken
every season. A few are stolen, a
few lost. And when the season
ends a player is likely to sneak off
with his favorite stick. Any time
the local club gets through on
hundred bats it is lucky.
NOU couldn't guess in a year how
many balls the Atlanta club
used up last season.
Well, it was exactly $50!
or course that was an amazing
rlo1culous-an all but criminal
waste Of balls, Bill Smiths Of the
opinion that the players were eat
ing them; but there are others who
aren't so charitable and who say
that the clubs balls could be bought
any old time, if you knew where to
apply, for rs cents apiece.
Bill Smith always gets through
the season on $50. But that's some
baseballs, at SIS a dozen.
THE clubs expenses do not end
there. The catchers must be
provided with masks, chest pro-
tectors and shin guards, if they
want them. A rubber" for the
pitchers-the slab" of baseball lit
erature-and a rubber home plate
have to be provided practically
every year With good luck one
set Of bases Wi. last a season, but
usually few extra ones are pur
chased.
T certainly costs a bit of money
to get a club started for the sea-
son. In addition to all the expenses
outlined the railroad fare for % or
30 players runs way up into the
hundreds. Then board for these
score or score-and -a-haf Of play
ers-and they're an abnOrmally
hungry lot in the spring-runs up
into a good many more hundreds
Then, of course, it often happens
that a club buys some players Just
at the time the season starts.
And all this goes out Of the treas
urN before anything comes in ex-
cept a few miserable dollars from
exhibition games
Verify, 1t is no wonder that il
takes company like the Georgia
Railway and Power Company to
finance a ball club
Jim paid 5000 els and Jerry pai,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
CHICAGO FANS PLEASED
WITH MCARTY'S BOXING

CHICAGO, March 4-Chicago boxing
fans are singing the praises Of Luther
McCarty. white heavyweight champion,
following an exhibition in local gymna-
sium before few of the followers of the
fight game.
The cowboy fighter boxed four rounds
with Al Norton, Of Los Angeles He
showed considerable cleverness according
to those who saw the event The man
ner in which he used his left was highly
praised
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
BATTLING NELSON GUEST
OF CARDOZA AT GRAND

-, Hugh Cardoza, manager of the Grand
Iheater, has invited Battling Nelson his
mFianager John r. Robinson, and their
tonight 0" 'ei
Mr. Cardoza says he has a surprise for
NeisQn and his patrons that will make a
pion will accept a freak challenge from
the stage - 0'-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
A. A. C. AND FIFTH TEAMS
MAY PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

The game which will settle the existing
tie for first place in the Atlanta Basket
ball league VIII probably be played Fri
ment team is willing to play that night
and it is believed that the \. A. c. will
also consent to that date.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
CHESS TOURNEY RESULTS.

HAVANA, March An the twelfth
round of the Cuban masters chess tour
naWeut here. CapaDlauca won from
Chajcs the Chicago PLAYER. and Mar
shall drew against Corzeo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
TALKING ABOUT THE TARIFF.

Almost everywhere in this country
perhaps in this town, a few mer
arc gathered at their usual loafine
places, talking about the tariff
lot CT people are expecting more from
revision than will ever be realized by
them. in better markets fer the pro
ducc- or lower cost of living for the
consumer. We all have our ideas
about these matters, some of them
perhaps mistaken ones or based on
prejudice; but on enc point every
enc should be agreed. The commun-
ity that keeps on working and i'm
proving is going to be especially ben
Gifted II revision of the tariff is
good thing; and 1t is going to be
lees hurt If 1t is a bad thing than
the community that quits work, wait
ing to SEQ what win happen. Wheth-
er the readers OF this paper think
that the millennium is about to dawn
or that calamity is hanging over
them, just let them remember that
the Lord hates the coward and the
lazy man and has special considera
ton for the fellow that does HIS
oest all the time. There is true (
I'D saying, ITO him that hath shall
20 gwen and the man or the com
aunity that keeps effectively hust-
ing Will get some profit out of al
most any situation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05

/ An Ordinance Amending Section
OF Ordinance 1903 Entitled IAN ord
nance to Provide for the Taxing and
killing of Dogs"
Section I. na
That section of Ordinance No.
1OS entitled IAN ordinance to provide
for the taxing and killing OF dogs, .
passed by the Mayor and Council and
approved by the Mayor on the goth
day of May 1908, be and the same is
amended to read as follows:
Section 2. ~
The City Clerk is hereby authorized
to issue a license to any person APP
plying therefor upon the payment of
Three. Dollars per head for each deg.
and Five Dollars per head for each
slut or bitch each and every year,
said license to date from the first
of the fiscal year in which they are
granted. Provided however, that any
person obtaining their lien from the
City Clerk ON or before the 18th day
Of June of each year shall receive a
discount Of One Dollar and Fifty
Cents on each dog and Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents on each slut CT bitch.
No discount will be allowed on any
license unless paid at the City Clerk S
office on or before the above date
except to persons who have become
the owner Of any bitch or dog after |
The above named date and who makes
application in person to pay said IL
,ense.
Section 8.
That said original Section of Ordi
lance No. 108 be and the same is
Iereby repealed, ~ tra
section q.
This ordinance shall be In full force .
nd effect from and after it's passage,
pproval and publication in the offic-
Il newspaper. -.t.s4t5
Passed and approved this End day
June, 1913. 20. c
G. B. COMPTON,
Mayor.
test:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
ORDINANCE NO. 234.
BY Creighton.

An Ordinance Amending Section 2
OF Ordinance 1903 Entitled "An Ordi-
nance to Provide for the Taxing and
Killing of Dogs"
Cacfiop larf.rItIN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
Neu Plymouth

Mrs H. s. Jenkins and Mrs. VIII
HopDcck OF Emmett and Mrs. Rey'
nolds OF Aru;6tead, Mont, visited at
the I. F.gChasteen home the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. N. Andrews visited with
her parents j. J. Foote AMI wife at
Weiser a few days alst week.
jim Carpenter moved his family
cut to the Paul Roy ranch Monday
they VIII occupy the house recent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-05
Contest Begins
NJ O N D AY
JU N F 9th

up the river, Monday.
q Mrs. R. H. Nichols is spending tn
; week with her parents, H. H. Hami
| ton and wife at Idaho City
Harry Small spent Tuesday an
Wednesday of this week in Payette.
Marie Alderman is taking a wei
earned vacation and is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Earnest Meyer in Bots
this week
The first strawberries are now OF
the market and certainly look goot
enough to eat
p NJ Smock leaves this week fol
Meadyille, Penn, to visit with his
mother. Mrs Smock and Lucille viii
accompany him as far as Salt Lake
where they will visit Mrs. Smock s
cousin William Gordon, and family.
Mrs. Sutton of Ontario will keep
house for the boys during the alb
.sence of their parents 1900
The Payette river is gradually
climbing it's banks and the proph scy
is that it will be higher this year
than ever known before. The people
living near the river have been
warned to be ON the lockout in case
of a Hood This volume of water is
caused by such large snowfall in
tho mountains during the winter
Leslie Hamilton of Idaho City is
spending the week in New Plymouth.
c. H. Miller and wife of Payetse
were guests at the home of their
niece, Mrs. Geo. Small Sunday. E. L.
Hunter and wife of Fruitland were
also entertained at the Small home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Meyer left Saturday Tor a
few days visit with relatives in Boi
Sc.
The two intermediate classes of
he Congregational Sunday scnoal
we're delightfully."- entertained 10
Welcome party in honor of Esther
md Ruth Knight, who arrived Saiur-
lay from Colorado, at the homs Of
heir grandparents. Rev. and Mrs.
Knight, Monday evening. Ref 'esh-
nents were served by the members
{ the Young Mems class and COZ
listed OF bananas, oranges, lemonade,
andy and nuts. Outdoor games we've
layed until late hour. Those pre-
emit were Yetta McIntire, Vivian ,
nyder Ethel Phetteplace, Viola
ansom, Hattie Lewis, Hazel Bea ",
a johnson, Esther stuve, Mary and Il
attic Easter. Marvel Blayden, Elmer :
watman, Paul Hinchliff, Gerald
amilton, Harry Small Delaney Bea- a
!. Godfrey Gains, Clare Knight, Jul a
$ Knight and Mrs. Beigler, teacher i
the class.
The First Idaho Association of the Of
lntist church will meet in New
June II to 49, Among the
eminent speakers will be Prof. ], a
Johnson Of Berkeley. Calf, DR.. G,
Cooke of Spokane, Rev, A. L,