davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
osases,is0 New - Nsa.

o00oeh1a1 New - tsoN.
4 yooAG Boston college Wo0An Va0
following tAs saborhaaiee abo9s his
poaos aaA doing hse beee 10 show hee
fall appsseiatioa q tAs esotsosal
bsaaey os The essAheoaA0Ao4 o. vie.
lsiAg ~ hss-yaFA So. bseaAs sWaH
ssse1. pee - wes sssssaiiy vssa
0Aste1. -0A!" eAs yos1g woaR ~.
claimed enthusiastically. what bsss.
sifal foliage tAas Aea hasi"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
WATER NOTICE

On account Of the serious condi.
tlon OF the pipe at Madrid. the hours
for Irrigation will be four hours n
day, from 6 to in the morning and
from 6 to Z in the afternoon. except
on Alta and on Nevada north form
Topeka. These hours will be in ef
feet not anger than two. weeks. &.
W. X. LEWIS. -Supcriutch dent.
ito
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
For Mn. ". O. Niehols.

Mrs. ". q. Nichols. who leaves In
"a week for Denver To reside. will be
the honor Iacst a; p-oSrsssivc
iuno hcon to be given tomorrow after
noon by the members of the South
Side bridge club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
THE WORLDS MOST


The question involved In the Cali
fornia Anti-Aiicn Land Law is not
for today alone. II Ii for genera
lions To come. II is not u Jnpanecs
question alone. II Is u Chinese
question. u Hindu question. u 10.
Tcan question. u Syrian and Armen.
ian question. II is not matter Of
the United States alone. II Ii . Ca
madam question. an Aust ralinn Qucs-
iion. IA South American question. u
Mexican question. u South African
question. u New Zealand question.
-, II is u world question. II Is prob
lem for all time.
II is the local outcroppinE Of the
greatest Of world problems-thc rid
die ofthc intcrminIiinE Of races.
II can not be settled on the mar
row basis Of any irrniy with Japan.
nor an tho local hasis Of opinion In
California. nor the feelings Of the
people Of all the states ON tho Pa.
cific Coast.
II ought not TO hc adjuae,i by the
people Of the United States In i.nor-
ancc. nor prejudice. nor with refer
rnc- to political platforms. nor the
demand for cheap labor.
II cannot br lightly siiHhtcd Oft,
II IL an irrcprr~siblc struggle II will
persist for ages. lis complexities
and its menace are bound to become
nearer aud morc mcnnein. as every
invention In transportation and every
advance in commerce brings white
men aud brown men and yellow men
Into clever aud closer contact with
each other.
Th~rr are certain principles Of
right and ~ronk which enter inia II.
These must be studied. They should
liz canvasard In WaahinEtou. Tokyo,
P-kinx. Calcutta. Delhi. Melbourne.
Sydney. Cape Town. johannesburg.
New York. London. The tiual ad.
,jusim~ns. II Que tau bc srr,seL a..
must b~ made with reference Ia
ihrsr pr,nrspirs ot riRhs saa vross.
l-fAs wress Way - Ap2rsaeh he
Let m consider tho attitude ri
japan In the premises The lara.
n.a- are a tin- anj strong people.
The, are very proud. lust rs We are
very proud. They have Just IA n-ri.
t-asoa so l." proud as We ha,c. They
have very aa.icni and spi-niiii
L civilization. They arr po-'s aud ar.
lists gni sctra'isis. They have =
fin" system oi ethics. .ui am, ,ir.
tues which they cen t.a.n us In ia.
II i.tism. y, enterprise. in efficiency.
4 ali aiouE tho line of modern life.
ihsy compare taSorsLiy with all 9th.
rr peoples. Th~y arr NO; inferior
To us-i-t that hc aLHii,,-d at tho
4 cuss~t. So long as v- sc, with t-f.
"irns- to ih-I "I the ,h-ury that
they arr inferior. v- aiiaii hr in the
~r"nI. The ;hins thcmi-!,.s la
us. ~. 'hink ourselves superior la
thrm. Ths; is the natural attitude
~ fihc mass 81 tire i--opI- Of every
land. i'u' IN the last analysis the
Japsh-sr will he entitled to the ,cr-
s'i-t that thcy ar- jus, as able. Just
Ne rffi.ica,. sn.i iust as xuD,i an 10
.,f',. ~.
2-fhc Necessity for Homozenity IN
Demot racy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Il Wss ToueA.

"WIn yos gsve ~ . pss. madam"
asksd tAs tramp. III saw - some
woo1r The WOMAN agreed = tAs
bargain. save tbs osa . Pss and ssars.
- him In the diseettea Of the wood.
pilA In three miaatss he vas hack
at the door saying. MADAM. II its ail
one to you. III eAs tho wood a. saw
The ple." tr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
MRS. GORDON scoRP DlEs.

Mrs. Gordon Scopp. wife Of tho
ninC clerk Tot the e. =. and I. COM
pany st Rouse. died at an carly hour
this morning. following a short. III.
hess. The body will he brought to
this city late this afternoon and ar
tor tho funeral viii bc
announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
The Presence Of the Jaj ID In.
consistent with Democracy. Of.

II i. different with ,h- Oriental.
.c"ior sets hom Oft frpm the rest of
us so Tar as to make of him marked
man. II may bC urged that this
ought not to AXE any difference. that
y man is q man. no matter what the
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
MENAClNC PROBLEM

What reason can we find, then.
for making laws which will tend to
keep the japanese out. Let US see
what our destiny IN and how II must
be worked ont. determine what our
problems are, aud See what effect
the Incoming Of the Oricntals would
have on our Affairs:
Wo Of the great Caucasian ma
sions. especially the English speak
Ing nations. have unrescrvedly CON-
mittcd ourselves to the theory Of
democracy. We are more and more
accepting democracy nx the natural
order. 0f things. We have very dread
lul problems TO work out through the
Instrument Of the ballot. The ballot
rests on equality Of rights. Of more
or less comon views aud comon In
tercs,s among. tts. ps1pIc. Voting
Is species of 'confs5rncc. Minds
meet and settle questions In elections
no less than i,f town meetings.
A democracy Is = pcopic who rca-
son toEethcr and express their de-
risions by. thsir votes. II they do
not speak the same language. II
there exists "a great body Of matters
on vhieh they cannot come to = mu-
suai UNDERSTANDING. u the mrntsi
zap between great factions among
thDi Il too great To he bridsrd. II
for any reason there cAtsis any irrcc-
onciiabic sntasonism among them.
II great bo.iir. Of them arc iu eco
nou,ic warfare. the democracy can.
not exist.
That IL why wc arc already In
morracy. We have many an,ason-
siiic .classs-. We have tryinE times
ahead. u IL suTc Ia he hard for US
TO wcai-hr tho storms which these
problems Will kcarrslc. The labor
question. the trust question. the
xro~ias pruhi~m Of farm irnsniry.
tho sasixamstsoa of the m,iiions Of
haSotran Immigrants. the resarmp.
iioa os our backward population In
mo Appalachian Nouniains-ail Of
thew ar~ hard Shinss 10 solve.
x Unsi the psnols Of cur o~a anias-
uuissir rla@rs iook alike and feel
alike toward each other under like
circumstances. They ean and do
nix. Remove the reasons sos cami,y
ani the -nmiN vanishc.. Noi.sslr
ran tell a Norshsrn~r from South
rrn-r. or n bohemian from a Scotch.
man. "r the progeny af an old New
York as'i-r-n'rr from the d-sc~nd-
nn' Of a pasrppn. or a whisky insur.
r~c,icn.is rros-ny from the dcsrCn.
dani of soldier sent tn put down
the insur-ciioa: ~ far as looks arc
Itonc-rnod. After all. our eou,cnd-
ing forces. except for the negro. b~.
long to- the same basic race. aud arr
unable to tel each other apart in .
f"~ yer. after any struggle takes
place. They have mar- intellectual
ahi spiritual sin,iiariiir. than they
have nf any sort ef differences. They
mis-.
3-The Presence Of The Jaj ID In.
consistent with Democracy. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
oss., os,.s usSsrse.sI.

Oso0V 0osto OUooS0&o0os
Nss. roasoeby. visitAG Paris. is ~.
csiviss her irsssds AZ . little ere
mag nd. ihisking TO have . pleas.
at ehaass AFTER aalk. suggests 10 .
eussa: And nov. u. bubois. shall
ve have . 1heerf' An. nsaamo.- =
said u. Dubois. With psrfses polite
nass. sat D,tsossly. = thosaasd
sAaaks. 0ab-k-3s-a'aiDs 20 y
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Trse.as yevraex Cd esesla.

By putting rinsa on the 1eGs oe
storks about 10 nigFate southvard
nom countsies IN aoethesn Europe,
whsrs they spend eAe warn moaihs.
Il has beea foanlseAas sAsy oflea %
eli The way TO Ses0 Affsea, usually
pee6lne around H. ea1e ed ot the
Me1itsssaasaA iasoso1 q ooecss thas
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Mst,esN oresM

The plays We thiak ~ oaaAs % ~.
thsy send up fast asessD: ~ plsys
that we would iltD 70 0ss-so them
ws 6srent creep: tAo DAU tAat
psople talk about strife - - rathee
small: and the ptays hat people take
40 to-oh. they're the worst Of all
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
q, Joseph's Academy Picnic.

The pupils Of ST.. Joscph's Acad-
cmy enjoyed n picMI. In the hills near
Starkvilic last Saturday and were
chapcroncd by the Sisters Of the Con-
vent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Printing OF every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
chronicic-Nc~s Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
a. Nar..ret's Guild,

st. Margaret's Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Zoe
Young. 4l2 Maple street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

tint of his skin. Granted-but this
IL democracy. and people must be
taken az they are. We cannot frat
cruise with toI6red heopica rs fe I'D
with each other. They feel just rs
we do about It. We cannot do the
business OF u democracy with people
so strongly set off from us In racial
character. Their presence among us
In great numbers raises the most cx-
plosive Questi0ns--QuestiOn OF sex.
marriage. school life. church life.
business life. travelling problems,
questions OF all sorts Of minsiink.
Perhaps these questions ought not
to come up. but to urge that is silly
they will come up.
The nation--every nation-must
keep out peoples whose presence will
complicate this matter Of democrat.
ic solidarity. They must he kept out.
not because they are inferior. but In
many cases because they are 40 dif-
fcrent. For these reasons CalifOrin
In right in her effort to keep out the
Japanese. For similar reasons the
japanese are right in all the laws
they may have enncted. or may enact
to prevent the do;nesticatIon Of large
numbers OF Americans there. They
can vote us out Of their club with
perfect propricty. We can and must
veto them ont al our club. They arc
rot ciubbabic with the great masses
0f the greatest Caucuusian club in
the world. the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Haratelle Club.

The Baxatelie Bridge club will
give u picnic and weinsr fry on Pros
peot opint tomorrow evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
We Must Exclude Any Rac'
Which We Cannot Aasimilate.

The Japan.s. are not pioneers. II
they We're they could find u great
deal of now land In the northern Is
haiin. and In Manehuria. Hut they
are not pioneers. They prefer tense
com petition with men IN settled
countries TO the competition with na-
turc In new lands. 80 they like to
cmisratc to established societies.
like that of California. Ia these
societies they can compete sucr"1s-
fully with anyone. Their prcscScc
here. therefore. sets up an economic
strict which IL emphasized aud rn-
-bittcrcd by their racial dlssiniiiarity
to us. II they came here only ~
they bccamc ~namor-'i Of the Amer
sean pcopi~. the American flag. and
no like us any is~-rbiiiattt~ Msac-tu
the Caucasian civilization. ~c might
say To all: Welcome
Hut they do no, 30 cone. They
do not like US any better than wc
our snptriors. aud fail to understand
Us any better than Ne understand
them. They oiinR To whatever dif.
frrcarCs there may b~ between their
moral standards aud ours. They scc
the many 1rsisrc,s in which tho, arr
our SUPERIOR. and afii to understand
or appreciate the saaay respects In
which ~~ are their suprrto,s. They
,io not mix. The, are hurled into
our midst like isSrisns by the cspul.
sisv force Of their poverty. THIS II
a. fundamental an objection TO their
amOnr rs a. their
marked difference in icoks.
Their ysysvncc Sis;anE us In large
nu.nis-s, world ,atsr = rsrc issuc far
~e'sr than the a-Ero problem. For
while the n~rro AMI the white have
failed To cooperate III ~orktur out
aus problem ot L-sno rasy. while ~C
have 1fca' difficulty In being lust To
the u-sro. and while the negro pro.
hicm I. rvcozniscsi 80 our greatest
one. 4; would he ~orsr 10 the ncsso-s
acre Jaran-s-. 20. the ncErors
have no sca- GO, crnm-ai to which
they can sppCai-a sovcrnmrui arm.
I'd end INSPIRED With the fine race
pride of the Japanese. n Ssuto no.
m'nko aad uayti contained fifty mil.
lions ot ~eii-urssaiscd ncsrors. our
prrs-nt tacr question would hc ono
10; war.
We must no, have war with Japan
or China or . freed aud independent
iIindus,an. Therefore ~c must sc'-
tie this matter nov before II II too
late. We must settle u nov on tho
basis of our risht TO exclude aay pco.
pics whom wc io not think wc can
take into our work of l'crfcclinE dc.
mocrary. We must settle u before
an aiacn nation b established in out
midss-s nation Of marked people
proud Of thCir race. and really To sp'
,cal To their aucicni and powerful
empire for aid In every quarrel with
us. Half = million JAPANESE In 'hii
country would cn,htoil us In wal
With Japan within half a decade. lIc
us stop the influx while the nmbcr'
atc snail and their interests sli1l ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Mrs. Waller Hostess.

Mr.. and Nrs. &. {. Waller enter
laincd nj an informal iInnvr party
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
St. xarsaret's Guild.

] st. Marsaret Guild OF the Epis-
eopai church will meet Tuesday af-
lcrnoOn with Miss Zoe Young.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Neetius POSTPONED.

The Monday afternoon bridge club
will be postponed for one
week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
<. c.s WHIT PUEBLO

Fifteen or twenty members Of
= tinidad Council. kuishts Of Colum-
bus. left here yesterday for Pueblo
To attend the annual stsc conven-
'tion Of that order which begins In
that city today. Many entertaining
features will be arranged for the
Visiting knights during their So
'jonrn In the smeltcr city. .....
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Printing that ricascs--ihe kind
customers of The Chronicle
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Gsrenlel..Nev sse . month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tenn. Legislature
To Take UpDry Laws
Assembly Is Called Together in tx
ira Session fer Second
Time in Year.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. IL
When tne Tennessee Legislature con-
veaes here il special session Monday
q; viii De the third time this year that
the members Of that body have gath
cred n the legislative halls Of the
Capitol Incidentally It will be the
first time in 80 years that two special
sessions Of the General Assembly
have been held within q twelve
month.
Interest II the deliberations OF the
coming session : especially keen on
account OF the fact that a determined
fight Is expected on the so-called
Law enforcement bills intended TO
make more effective the present pro-
hlbition laws Through the efforts OF
regular Democrats q vote upon
these measures AZ the special session
which closed September q was pre-
vented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GWINNS IN RACE
FOR DIVORCE as.
ROMANCE DIES
Bride, Who EIoped on Wedding
Day, Declares She Has Never
Loved Husband.

Another rac@th5s tine Z handicap
race for the divorce Courts-was
started Saturday night in the Gwinl-
BagweI romance when Mrs. Jessie
Gwinn- the six-day bride OF John
H. Gwinu. Of No 5 Luckie street,
gave notice that she also wou.z enter
suit for divorce
Mrs Gw.nn declared she would
despite the fact that he had a ten
wOman's father. L was stated was
looking for attorneys Saturday night
10 handle the case
Mrs Gw5nn. when seen Saturday
night. denied il vigorous terms the
charge q her young husband that
she had kissed Bsgweu. the rival
lover. on d nsighbO-s porch early Fri
day morning. She also declared with
emphasis that she never had loved
Gwinn and that she had only mar
ried him as 4 result Of being persuai :
ed into it by him and his friends.
I don't love John. never did. and
Quit him OF my own accord vas the
way the young woman put Il
I was not kidnapped. as he charges
and ! did n0- kiss Mr. BaEweu al
though | admit he was present with
me in the house Friday morning
When asked # she would return 70
young Bagwell in case she obtained
a divorce from GW:nn. Mrs Gwinn
replied that she didn't know. that il
was a little too early for that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

over which the women and children
We're huddled.
To those watching the tragic spec
tacle X seemed that ne storm began
10 die down Immediately after the
explosion 4 fsT minutes later the
first rays OF dawn shot across the
water sn6 Il could then be seen that
the Ere had gone down comfortably
owing 20 i,s having practically burnt
Itself out
II vas then that tHe fight TO re
move the passengers began. Il vas
also then that the great value Of the
Narrsgsnzett daEned upon the cap
tsins 4 feg seconds later the pumps
on the oil steamer were working and
streams Of oil we're being poured out
over the water. With the battle
line" still preserved. the Sarragsn-
seti circled the Yolturno and as the
oil spread over the surface OF the sea
IL seemed 10 materially calm IL
When the effects % the oil were
noticeable and u was apparent that
the gale had spent itselt the liteboats
from the rescue feet were launched
and the work Of removing the terror
stricken passengers began In earnest
Captain Inch had ias1ed himself to
the mast Of the FOlturnO and direct
81 the order % leaving the YES sci.
The general rule OF the sea. women
ard children frst." was obeyed in the
strictes. sense. There Here a large
number OF women and children
among the passengers. most Of whom
had embarked In the steerage. When
these had been landed safely on one
or the other Of the vessels the mea
ard members OF the crew began TO
leave Captain Inch was the last man
to leave the ship.
As the young captain slid down the
rope 10 the waiting boat he took one
last look over his vessel as II in the
hope 81 seeing some chance TO save
her. But to those who had been the
last to leave II was apparent that IL
was only a matter OF hours before
the Volturno would sink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
MRS. KEEFER
To APPEAL HER
AL|NONY SUIT
Plaintiff Frankly Admits on Stand
That She Smokes, Drinks
and Swears. q

Mrs. Grace Macy Keefer. prom.
inent society woman, probably viii
take an appeal to the higher courts
from the decision Of Judge Bell denv.
ing her suit against David H. Keefar
for alimony.
The decision came Saturday fol
lowing sensational testimony from
Mrs. Keefer, her son. Jack Macy ana
from her divorced husband.
Mrs. KeefeF was frank, and her
frankness probably was the biggesr
factor in the defeat of her own sui,
To questions by her husbands law.
yers she replied that she swears a.
times. smokes cigarettes at times and
Drinks al times.
Swearing is commonplace" she
said. frankly. Nearly everybody does
it"
However. she said she did MT
swear at her husband except when
he started swearing at her. She said
that sometimes he called her vile
names.
Her husband, on the stand later.
denied some Of his alleged actions
but admitted that he had slapped Mr..
Keefer after she called him a dirty
turkey buzzard," because. she
charged ne 1du listened 10 ler con-
versation over the telephone.
Mrs. Keefer said she formed the
cigarette habit through her associa-
ton with keefer. and that, although
serving wines on her table. she was
never intoxicated until her husband
brought home some cocktails that
were drugged.
Mrs. Keefer's charges that her hus-
band swOre at her and at her daugh-
ter. Elinor Macy. were upheld by the
statement OF her son when he took
the stand. Jack Macy told Of the
fight with his stepfather at a local
club because Keefer cursed his sis
ter.
Mrs. Keefer declared she had prac-
t!cally supported Keefer and her chill
dren since 1906, from the estate Of her
first husband. She said that now her
holdings amount to only about SIS $40
Her suit was for $1,000 a year per
manent alimony.
Judge Bell however. held that she
was entitled TO neither alimony mol
attorneys fees. and adjudged thai
she should pay the costs OF litigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
WEEDS Woman Who
Sold Him Ball Club
A. =. Thinner Wins Mrs. Agnes
Havenor, Former Owner
Of Champion Brewers.

NEW YORK. oct. ll.-Ten minutes
before the steamship Imperator sailed
for Hamburg to-day Mrs. Agnes
Hayenor. former owner OF the Mil
waukee baseball club. was married TO
A r. Thinner. president and present
owner OF the clue.
Mr. Thinner said he had frequently
asked Mr.. Havenor to marry him. but
II was not until this morning that he
succeeded in getting her consent.
Il am lucky man." said Mr. Tim
mer. I own the best ball team in
the Wes., and | have the best wife In
the world. We're going after an
other pennant next year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
He SnatcheS Purse As
Wife and Baby StarVe
Pharmacist Out Of Work, in Oesper-
alton, Turns Thief to Aid
Suffering Family.

Driven desperate by his INABILITY
10 secure work in Atlanta. and WITH
q letter in his pocket from his wife
in jacksonville telling that she AMI
her baby were starving. ". J. Heard
q pharmacist, Tlo recently came Il
Atlanta from Montgomery, late SAT-
urCay night snatched pocketbook
from fashionaoly dressed woman al
Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
The woman seized Hearld's coat
and ". 7. Morris Chief Beavers sec
Rotary. who was passing. subdUed the
man after a struggle and placed hin
under arrest At headquarters ne
told Night chief Jett his story. AMI
exhibited the letter. parts OF whic-
read:
Please send me some money. VS.
haven't but a few crusts OF bread left
in the house. and baby and l ar
starving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Episcopal Church
To Keep Old Name
Proposal to Make II American
Catholic Church" Defeated by
Adroit Tactics.

NEW YORK. Oct Il-All nkeli-
hood Of changing the name OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church to the
American Catholic Church" at the
present general convention at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. was
nullifled to-day. when the Rev. Dr..
William T. Manning, of Boston,
president of the house Of deputies. in
PRODUCED resolution to the effect
that no changes should be made in
the Prayer Book without a two-thirds
vote Of the house OF deputies.
II DR.. Mannlngs resolution is
adopted. and there is every evidence
II WIN be, It will call for an amend
ment of the church constitution. and
that Will require a wait OF three
years.