davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
There Is His Mother, the
Being Most Sacred in
His Eyes.

But there is his mother-h's old
mother-the being above all others
sacred in his eyes; the one who
went down into the Valley of the
Shadow to bring him into life; the
one who nursed him through his
helpless infancy; who has cher
ished his every step through life,
and whose sacrifices for him have
been uncounted.
He remembers the long nights
she sat patiently by his sick bed;
the times she went shabby that he
might have new clothes to look as
we'll as his schoolmates; the striv-
ing and seIf-denial by which she
put him through college.
All that he is of good, all that he
ever hopes to be, he owes to his
mother, and he never looks at her
work-knotted old hands without
wanting to go down on his knees
and kiss them in gratitude. And
now his wife demands that he shall
repay that debt by turning the old
woman out of his house.
How can he decide against his
mother? Wife and mother! These
are the two women in the world
the man loves best, the ones to
whom he has most tried 70 do his
duty, and between them they are
crucifying him They tear his
very soul in twain. They slay his
happiness, and he is helpless.
It is a tragic situation, gro
tesQuely tragic, because both
women love the man they torture.
They would do anything else on
earth for him except to sink their
petty spite and jealousy and try to
get along together.
They would make any sacrifice
for him except to give up the
pleasure Of nagging at each other,
and so the poor man is ground
between the upper and neither
millstones of his wife and his
4uther
There Is no phase of human
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

cold -bIooded fashion conceivable
refused 10 recognize the sanctity
of the human conscience and the
rights of the human mind found
itself at the mercy of foe which
was determined TO give It a dose
of its own bitter medicine.
THE Demons of the Sea" were
not without honor and humanity
among themselves terrible as
they were toward the subjects of
Philip II. They gave each other
d square deal Each one, from
the lowest TO the highest. received
his just portion of the spoil. and
any attempt at unfairness meant
instant death.
BY the year 1897 Spain had
about lost all that she had to lose,
and when they were fixing up
the Treaty Of Ryswick, England
cnnSents6 TO tho dissolution of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
DEMONS OF THE SEA

flying the black flag, and show
ing no mercy to the subjects Of
Spain who happened 70 cross
their paths. Many a galleon load
ed with the silver and gold Of
Mexico and Peru passed into their
hands, and many a galleon's crew
walked the plank into the waters
OF the Spanish Main.
In the eyes of these sea rovers
human life had but little sacred
ness. especially if It happened TO
be Spanish human life. Spain,
in permitting the establishment
Of the internal institution known
as the Inquisitiou. had outlawed
humanity; ana largely for that
reason Dutch and English hui
mainly outlawed Spain. 1t was
q magnificent instance of the
thing we ca'l puetiC justice"
The nation that had in ths mast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

1.-TWO hundred and sixteen
years ago. on September 9,
1897. the Treaty Of Ryswick
sounded the death sentence of the
Demons Of the Sea.
The famous buccaneers began
their hish-handed work soon
after the Spaniards had made
their settlements in America.
They were largely Dutch and
English. the one strong tie be-
tween them being their hostility
TO the Spaniard. To rob and kill
the Dons was their religion, their
politics. their patriotism. Calling
themselves Brethren of the
Coast" they We're known to the
Spau.aris as the Demons Of the
sea
With 6quarters of the coast
uf san Domingo. gNey rotmad Tire
Caribbean SCI tor TWO centuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By DOROTHY DIX.

7 ooK long at this picture,
ladies'. Study It well. Note
the two angry women who
stand facing each other, bitter
ness and hatred in their hearts.
cruel words upon their lips, and
then take heed Of the forlorn,
helpless, pathetic figure Of the man
between them.
II IS a picture to make the I'M
derstanding weep, and the pity of
it is that it is one that so many,
many men have only to shut their
eyes to see reproduced In their
own homes, for it is the picture
Of the wrangling in-laws that turn
so many homes that should be
happy into understudies of purga-
tory.
In this picture the artist has
seized upon the moment IN which
the long-drawn-out quarrels be-
tween a mother-in-law and a daugh-
terin-law have come to a crisis,
and the wife has told her husband
that he must choose between her
and his mother, and that one or
the other of them goes out Of the
door.
How shah man decide:
He loves HIS wife devotedly. She
is the one woman IN all the world
he picked out to be his companion
through life. He knows that she
loves him. She has been good, and
faithful, and loyal to him. She is
the mother Of his children, and he
is bound TO her by all the ties that
can unite a man to a woman. He
is a domestic man, fond Of his
home, finding his greatest interest
in It. A thousand voices bid him
choose his wife If he must decide
between the two women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Common Sense Makes a Good
Voter
INFORMATION Least Important Education. and the So
Called ignorant Vote Is the Most Valuable Voo
CsyrrrhL ~ Sta


Mr. Sunshine manufactures pressing and ironing ap
piances sends in his solution of problem, follows:
Dear sr: The solution of the womans suffrage ques-
ton can be up by passing law that all persons male
or female desiring and having reached the voting age
shall pass an examination their education and intet
gence that those who can pass that e1Shsuoh small 20
mtted to vote, others not M soNsHINE
That sounds very nice, but 1T is all wrong
What we need is earnest with common sense
character honestly devotion children belief in republican
government willingness TO work
Your plsn to keep men away from the polls
.hs lack education bad thngamost bad the
upd and criminal plan which constantly proposed at Washing
Am u kssp out Of our country immigrants that lack education of
II isn't eduoason-boOk noV1edgeOr university degree
that makes the good voter
what the country needs is honesty earnestness and especially
r. kind Of common THAT REFUSES TO BE FOOLED BY
PAIR PROMISE OR TO IGNORE BROKEN PLEDGES OF THE
PAST
The test Of wUman's voting mans voting should not be
EDUCATION, who Is TO say what really is educdtton|
The chimpansee eat with napkin around his neck
a educated compared to usnOsd who Oant learn
anything
The high boy educated you choose to say 30
opaed with the who never studied algebra
Rut which Of the two do you think really eduoated9
The man whom Sunshine might consider educated would
m niu gnoramus Oliver Lodge Nicholson Of the
Chicago University or a thousand others
There Is no test Of education
But there is a test Of human decency.
Anv woman who serespecng and takes OF her chill
ren any man willing work for his living honest and believer
in our government Is good czenAND ALL GOOD CITIZENS
MALE OR FEMALE SHOULD VOTE
The soasd ignorant vote really the most important and
valuable vote for 1t the vote that REFUSES TO ACCEPT
EXCUSES.
woman need educated IN order to know that the
streets are dirty Fairgrounds neglected willing wongmen out
of work trust prices high and life painful
We give and In order that they
may Moiere against Beaumarcha in favor
of Brieux against Rabeas
We give people in order that they may insist
foent government government clean streets regua
ton, prosperous times
highly educated and of the country from the
soaed uneducated and of the country
the very promptly from the educated they
DO NOT NEED THE VOTE AS MUCH AS THE UNEDUCATED
NEED 1T
And the educated whole consistently
a. tntelNgently the uneducated
educated gentleman with twenty thousand year
compe public officers to reduce the price gas clean
streets poor quarter provide the children play
grounds The ignorant and who live in poor
quarter the children get the
work dona
They the important voters.
is preposterous and stupid talk educa-
for immigrants and equally prepoerous
educational test for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

nearly every time he coughed he
did SO right in my face. He did
not look like an iIl-bred person,
yet his actions were those Of
man who was devoid of the finer
instincts. Why are people so I'M
refined IN public places?
l.. NJ. T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

the piratiCal confederation and
permitted the buccaneers to be
branded as outlaws. AS a result,
the Brethren of the Coast" be-
gan to disappear from the waters
they had for so long filled with
the terror Of their name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
A GIRLS PROTEST.

Editor The Georgian:
The other day I read an al
Veryisement of a stenographer
wanted, ana called TO apply for
the position. | was asked II ]
had had five years experience. !
have heep stenographer for
seven years was informed that
the pay would be So a week.
What 40 you think of it? l told
the man I could not support my
self on that sum He said il was
all he had ever paid.
4 Girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
COUGHING ANNoYANcEs.

Editor The Georgian
Some time ago ! read an eaIto-
rial in The Georgian IN which you
commented upon people sneezIng
This morning. while coming 10
business in car, ] was subjected
10 an annoying experience sat
next 10 man who g0ughea IN
.cessantly J would have felt sor-
a. Ia him bul Ilr Inc Tact IAal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

weakness so miserable and con-
temptible as the jealousy that
makes the average mother-fnIaw
and daughter-in-law hate each
other at sight, because It is a
Jealousy that has no foundation to
stand upon. The love that a man
gives to his wife, his mate, and
that he gives to his mother are as
different as wine and water.
One does not conflict with the
other, and, as a matter Of fact. a
man is tenderer to his wife the
more he loves his mother. and the
more he appreciates his mother
the more he sees what wifehood
and motherhood mean to his own
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Both Have the Best Rea-
sons for Loving Each
Other.

It would seem that If a young
woman had one spark of generosity
in her nature, and II she really loved
the man she married, she would
feel that Of all women on earth.
next to her own mother, the closest
to her was the woman who had
raised up for her a good husband.
It would seem that she would ap-
preciate all that that other woman
had gone through to bring up a
splendid man for ner, and that she
could not do enough for his mother.
It would seem that if a mother
really loved her son she would
desire above everything else his
happiness, and that II he had mar
ried wife who was good to him.
and tender, and affectionate, and
helpful to him, she would be filed
with gratitude toward her.
But IS this the case? Far from
It. Wife Is filed with surging jeal-
ousy Of mother-inIaw, because her
husband still loves the mother who
bore him. Mother is green-eyed
when she thinks of daughter-ir-
law, because her son picked her out
for e wife. And they nag each
other, and harp on each others
faults, and interfere with each
other, and hate each other worse
than poison.
And both forget In their feud
the man who loves them both, and
who is their haplsss victim.
or course no one will contend
that IT is easy for a daughter.ins
law and a mother-in-law to gea
along comfortably together. They
may be utterly unoongenial IN dis.
position, and everybody has their
faults and toibleA.
Admittedly nearly all old people
are cranky and boSsy. Undoubb
edly all young women think that
they are Solomons in petticoats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
GIRL ASKED $4,000
IN SUIT THAT FAILED;
NOW HELD PRISONER
Perjury and Larceny Charged
Against Plaintiff in Breach
Of Promise Action.

KASAKEE, III, oct i0.-Foliowins
the collapse of her si@,0U breach OF
promise suit against w. A. Latham,
wealthy land owner. Miss Florence r..
Bliss OF Detroit. Mich. was arrested
to-day rs she was preparing to board
a train for Chicago. and held to ansv cr
charges Of perjury and larceny. Several
witnesses We're taken before the Grand
Jury this afternoon
The breach or promise suit had sem
sational climax to-day when Miss Bliss
resumed the stand and. under a severe
grilling by counsel for Latham, ad-
mitted she might have made mis-state-
ments because she did not understand
attorneys questions yesterday.
Her attorney Immediately announced
his withdrawal from the case and Miss
Bliss was arrested a few moments after
she left the courtroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
STEEL CAR As BALLAST
SAVES FAST TRAIN

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. D.-"Big Four"
passenger train No. II, westbound. was
partially deralled and two trainmen were
probably fatally injured AZ u result Of
Q collision with . handcar a. Eleventh
avenue this forenoon. The locomotive
was overturned and C.. d. Kennel. en-
slneer. and John Snyder. fireman. were
caught under the wreckase. All Of the
passengers were badly shaken up. and
several sustained bruises. but none was
severely injured.
A steel car carrying race horses, at.
tached to the train. In credited with
having saved passenger coaches from
leaving the rails Six horses. the prop
erty OF william Walker Of Toronto. Can
ada, en- route to the l.atonia (Ky) fall
race meeting. were knocked down. but
~ 10 not believed any vas permanently
injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
MARCUS BABY KILLED
BY BEOClOTHES IN CRIB
Monlclair Couple Found First
Born Child Suifutatei in
Its Bed.


UPPER pSTrbAIR, y j, oct 10 -
Chapin Marcus, son OF william Elder
Marcus, a ieweler Of Firth avenue.
New YORK. and his wife of three years,
who wa. Miss Gladys Butler Of Wash
ington. are heartbroken to-day over the
death OF their five weeks old son,
Stanley Butter Marcus who was smoth-
cred IN his crib yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcus 10 almost Frustrated.
some ono. believed to he the nurse,
found the child dead Its mead had
been wrapped IN the coverings OF the
crib and II had ben sunocated.
The infant WAS the frat child of the
young couple and It's arrival was the oc-
casion OF much happiness. The young
man is a brother OF william Elder
Marcus jr.. whose wife. the former Miss
Dorothy Cooksey. daughter OF Los
Angeles ranch owner. startled Mont
clair society some months ago by de-
sorting her husband and children. de-
clarinE that she had no love for them
and could no longer abide the quiet life
Of Montclair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
PLOT TO ASSASS|NATE
PRESIDENT Of CHINA
At HIS INAUGURATION
Peking's Chief of Mounted Po-
lice, Arrested During Cere-
monies, Makes Confession.

I'EkiNG, Oct 10.-rben. the chief
~ the Peking ,noun,ei police. was ar
rested to-day while the ceremony of
inauguratins Yuan Shi-kai as President
o' the Chinese Rcpublir was in prog
rcss
He confessed that southern rebcls he'd
briDe-i him IT, make AN stJteinpt to
assn sslrate Yuan sihi-kai as the Presi.
dent was taking the oath Of office.
Suspicion wa. aroused by chen's per.
sistent efforts 10 secure position dur
ing the ceremony near the President
\ number Of bombs were found in
'h-n's residence
SHANGHAI. China. Oct. i0--A gen
ernl holiday was declared here to-day
in honor ~ the anniversary or the
foundation of the Chinese Republic. All
the ships OF the foreign fleets present
In Chinese waters were dressed with
flags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
All Records
Destroyed"

rhus testifies Louis A. Sarecky a ~
impeachment trial of Gov. Sulzer when
Questioned regarding the Governors
campaign fund.
Not SO, however, with World advsr.
using records. They are complete. sc-
curate and convincing
Abs WORLD ADS. YESTERDAY.
s,aaS More Than the Herald
1883 WORLD ADS. LAST WEEK.
1".SO2 More than the Herald.
iSS,t3S WORLD ADS. LAST MONTH.
si,Wi More than the Herald.
The more the calcium is turned upon
World ads. and the RESULTS they bring
the larger they loom.
Investigate World Ads. and ST.
for YOURSELF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

Al isst ,sr found .stIcles,, a.
ton ss,es %s f Hiifiia: ' BSliSi::::
HHs Ss:s: o ss;.. s .Sy. =.
S:s asth ~; and nresdwsIJ
WW: WI iissH.ss ''s r.. or Strt'ef&aiM
tsR 81. Brseklyn, ~ 30 1aSs
s S7vs:eIsss- ssf '"sti.s q Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
ARREST ALLEGED SLAYER.
Suspect Found Near victin's HON
By Detectives.

Lieut. Hennessy and Detective wuch-
Ter of the Detective Bureau to-day ar
rested Charles Capuna. a carpenter.
charged with numbering Salvador
Gaurgliadatti last July. Though ne
went to Panama. according to the po-
lice, just after the murder. he was
found to-day within few doors Of No.
2i3 Chrystie street. where Gaurgliadatti
was murdered.
lie readily acknowledged his identity.
but denied any knowledge OF the muir
der. lie was taken to Essex Market
court to await the action OF the
Coroner. Guargliadatu was shot down
several hours after = fist fight over a
money difference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

completely drIven away.
All skin diseases. including acne. tet-
ter. psoriasis. piles. skin-scale, BARRIERS
and all forms 81 itch. are quickly eradi-
Gated. Slight troubles. such as pimples.
red noses. rashcs. dandruff. complexion
blemishes, etc, respond so readily to
Poslam that overnight treatment is
often sufficient.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos
lam. is the soap Of soaps for daily use.
for toilet and bath. as a means Of i'm
proving color and texture II the skin
and assuring its continued health.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 90
centsl and Poslam Soap (price a6 cents).
For free samples. write TO the Emer-
gency Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street.
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
SUES TO PROVE
{ SHE IS MARRIED
+" TO TOWERS SON
Former Miss Burdick Says She
Welded Ambassadors Son
While He Was in Yale.

,.ADDI.pIitA ~, ,o-r,l,owins
..s.o,. to-, ,.,..,.a,. .,,w.. =,
- - a.. - ,,,,,a =. a..
80 ',,,,''D''' 80.
u '''''o""'''' ""'''
'"""
SO won secretly married. ana ueh'Ais
y tne young mans father OF the truth
q me statement. comes the Ming OF q
ssit against CharlemaSns Tower sr here
yesterday. In which Mrs. Georgianna
Tower n the wife o, Charlsmaxne
Tevsr 4, charv., ,,o ,orn., a,,om.,
Ia ~. .,,.,.,,,. - 49,. :, 80. go.
s6..s,on. and 49,. a.m..s.
For III. nr., tim. the ,d.n,,,x q, m.
young woman in thi. much talked Of
sesrst merrisg. b.coms. know, Oh.
w. Ma oeorria,,, p,rdIcI -, No
. Whallsy .venu. Mo- uav.,
DAUGHTER OF M. aeory. u,rd,oL
- known 10 IN. v,,nx A., ,n N.v
8avsn a. .na,,.. h.cs g.. ., ~.
oarS.a ao,,h.,n a,.,.., o.. -. -.
=. n,.,,,.a 40 v.,n.- ro-.. a.. a."
a her mother. ZONE I'm, tia, !, %.
e~ned ,hs, ,h.,r ,n.,r,. .s.v,. :.
m ..c,., h.c.m.. ~. a,n,.s.." -.
49,, .,,a.n, =, VI. -. 49,"
r,,,~ q ,nv,o,. NJ. =. a.. ~.
49,. - wv V's
~ - -. w "'
-. o"n n,.,n.". 4, 49,. -
""' :" 'ae A"enauon su'
W' "u' young rover
sue san 70 nave oeeh
=. s"s s'ese 'o' . snort time. WIN her
. sne nov 70 'vihs q NO 11b
weu'Ntn ~r~~' TINS city.
Cs's's"' as'ueu oy her yesterday. with
ven. OF nsr attorney. iisrry D.
wesecoS1 ioho~s:
oAve YOUNG TOWER WAS A
VERY PeRSlsrENT AuiroR.
.r. oxon., ,e,o Ch.r,.,,.... r..
tr "a. ,n,,oa.,c.1 A. ,. - ~. 49,,
w..S ~. r " s'
~ ~ . ., "' ~ n.eies' mo AZ
:" "a wv o.s"nS' ous "S a''eh''o"s
NJ p.'ss~N.
~ and : ~.r. n.,r,.S n No ~ w T"s.
i~ avenue. New Haven. whsrsupon my
sssoAnc moveo . great many OF h's
oooA ."'nss 70 my homss "oers we
"oo' win my "'o.nE. ~ husband ana
ne from y~s unui Aus0s1 wo tnsn
moved to New fors. where We had an
aSertmsnt In west one ih,ndred and
Tohty'sevsnth Street. ana ~ Avsd most
happily thsr@
rhus Ne continued 70 i've happily
together until hs pssinnnS OF isis'
woen osoeme necessary. unosr the
a4vics o. phSssc.an: Tor me 70 uhose-
- an eeenuon ~ Ausoeao ae9ua'nt'
- ~ setnsr WIN our Circumstances
aed eac taiher .nv"ed mo 10 come 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
REGISTER TODAY

REGISTER TODAY.
1sGtstrstion booths are open to-day
and tomorrow from 4. -. TO 10
?. y. II you DO not register you can.
not vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
STOPS
ITCHING and
HEALS QUICKLY

just as soon as
applied. Posla m
brings grateful re-
lief by stoppingt the
itching attending
any skin affection.
I'm pro v emcnt
may be seen after
every application;
the trouble grows
less and less until
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28


is survived by three daughters and
two sons They are Mrs sSsAnton
Standfest, Mrs. Henry Gr6fiie and
Mrs. Henry Raster, ali OF this city,
and John and Joseph Of North Da-
kota. One sister, Mrs. May Potz OF
this city, also survives her.
Albert Lea, Mimi, November ~
Nicholi Nelson, farmer living
mile from Hartland, who was in this
city on business yesterday afternoon,
was found early today lying beside
the road between Albert Lea and
Hartland with a bullet hole through
his forehead.
Beside him was a revolver with
four blank cartridges and one load
ed shell in the chambers Physi-
clans entertain no hope of his re-
covery. Whether it is case of
murder or suicide has not been de-
termined.
Hanson Nelson, a farmer from
Emmons, accidentally shot himself
while hunting near State Line lake
last evening He is in a hospital in
this ity.
Miss Hilda Gustafson has resigned
her position as stenographer with
the Pay Candy company
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
C. d. OFT spent yesterday in Ma
pleton.
C. A. Zallid of New Ulm is in the
city today.
J. HI. Dee of Mapleton spent Fri.
day in this city.
]. r. Brandrup went to Blakely
on business today.
Attorney Ivan Bowen went to the
cities today on business.
George Hartman and wife left for
Florida yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bode of CORTLAND
visited in Mankato yesterday.
Miss Anna Item and Miss Eichorn
of LIE Sueur spent yesterday in the
city.
County Attorney Albert Running OF
st. James was in Mankato last
night.
J.. r. Foster CT LIE Sueur and H.
B. Hill of Faribault are in the city
today.
! Hon. Hugh Edwards of Lake Cry
stall was in the city yesterday on
county business.
Miss Lyle Turner, who teaches al
Albert Lea spent last evening in
| the city the guest of friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Thompson will
depart tonight for San Diego, Cal.
where they will spend the winter
William Johnson and wife of Am
boy are in the city spending the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. OFT of this
city.
Mrs. d. r. Morgan and children
and Mrs. James Hicks and daugh
ter of Ottawa visited in Mankatc
yesterday.
T. F. Leatherman, telegraph oper
ator in the Northwestern freight de
pot Of this city, left for LANDER