davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE

is too hopeful to SIlustraAe the
experience of many women who
have not SO much as one string
left to play on.
There are thousands and tens
of thousands of women matrl-
moniaIly superfuouS In the state
of Massachusetts alone there are
$4,000 more women Of marriage
able age than men.
In the strange mix-up we call
Society there are thousands and
tens Of thousands Of women dis
appointed OF girlish ambitions
in the misadventures Of love.
They may have homes for sAel-
ter. but a woman wants mere :
than a home.
Why Women Work.
A house is not shelter enough
for a woman's life. Outlines she
has not so much as the shelter
of a home, ana there IL the world.
Every fiber Of her being chas-
lenges it for a chance to wreak
her life upon It and win its
guerdon-chArm against pathetic
uselesSnese
Now, brave gentlemen, smash
your fists on the table and de-
nounee the woman movement
which voices the resolution to
make It fair for THE Woman
With Empty Hands" TO vent her
life outside the traditional wom-
ans sphere.
The entrance Of great mutt
tudes of women into the WORK
ing world. the educational world,
the world OF art and literature
has been the relief Of the snnr-
nous pressure OF that resolution.
It 10 q siRn-but only one--of the
modern woman movement.
Who suppoSes that the streets
Of our cttiSs are full OF women
going 20 stores ana onSces and
factories unless there were some
driving necessity in it. The
necessity 10 not always the need
for money only, but the deeper
passion OF womsn for the full
fillment OF their lives in useful
labor.
The Cry From Prison.
Woman is by nature an andi-
vidualist. Her primary instincts
are personal She meets her world
always In terms OF you and me-"
The Ideals Of personal ministry
primarily determine her UatAsfao-
tions Of life.
A woman's greatest conscAaus
need is to be needOd.-So be 4
necessity TO sofnsthfng-sOnss-
body-a Cause world H@
moral selfho0A PoVUdts against
isolation. The tgOaenoy Of oEvfys-
ration moro ana more TO limit
her sphere OF opportunity 4s iu-
tensely the explanation Of thu
woman movement
Like the walls Of ne French
prison. which drew together pitt
lezsly. the walls Of modern life
have narrowed upon woman.
She is making her cry and Il n
not unnatural that there should
be a note of defiance IA 4, nor
strange that men who do not un-
derstand should call Il unwoman-
ly. The cry - heard. That is i'm
portant.
II you reply that '"The wennan
With Empty Hands" may find her
opportunity In the Church, the
answer is, Good-the woman
has a challenge for the Church
AHA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

begin over and start new life"
And you will be brave enough to
help him to do it,
Again, are you a good neighbor
only in time of trouble?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Writes on
TheWomanWith Empty
Hands

A Woman Greatest Need Is To Be
Needed-To Be Consciously Necessity
to Something or Somebody. Her Moral
Selfhood Protests Against Empty
Hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

TNHE enlargement of the field
Of opportunity for women
is demanded in the name of
womanhood and not in the inter
ests of a class of women, nor for
the individual woman.
The true approach, therefore,
for understanding the woman
movement is the outlook upon the
situation of the sex Wholesale
her general status in the modern
world This is a view both mar
row and broad. because compre-
henRiVe.
1t is narrow relating to her
single distinction of sex unity
and broad with reference to her
numerical vastness and her al
most universal status of sex sub
lection.
The woman movement becomes
a great moral cause when it is
viewed as a challenge in behalf
Of more than half the human
race.
The One Woman.
But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man. VINO IL in oppcsi-
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,
II she should happen to be his
own daughter who aspires to
large life and usefulness, the plea
is irresistible-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 30 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 q 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 a.
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture Of Hope-a WON
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string OF her Tyre left,
which she plays with hournH had
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
FATALLY SHOT
OVER A WATCH
One Alien Killed and His AL
legged ASSaiIant May
Die

HAvRE DIE GRACE. Md Nov. Ia
Luigi Cicotta, an Italian, was shot 10
death here last night BY Motesta Cal
laro during a quarrel over watch.
and Callaro is in the hospital with a
bullet wound in his lun ex-
pected to die.
Frank Angelo bought Vs.. from
ieweler here, paid few dollars on
it and then gave it TO Cicotts for 50.
Callsro wanted the watch and offered
Cicotta 81 for II. Cicotta demanded
IS. An argument followed in Ci-
cotta's house. and Cicotta drew 4
pistol and shot Callaro through the
lung. CallarO started to run home,
but was pursued by Cicotts, who
overlook him as he was about to enter
the gate. Callaro drew a pistsl and
sent one bullet into Cicotts's head
and another into his heart Cicotts
died instantly. Csllaro was removed
to the hospital
Both we're employed as section hands
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
HEAR
OF JEFFERSON
DR.. FeSS Addresses Institute
on Writer Of the American
Constitution

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del Nov. iS.-That the joint
Teachers Institute Of Kent and New
Castle counties is success was demon
strated yesterday when the Dover Opera
House was filled almost to overlooking
at each session OF the day.
At the afternoon session, in addition
to talks Of DR.. Hobau and Dr. Fess, the
musical part OF the program under the
direction OF Professor Bean OF Norris
town, Pa. and solo by Mr., George C.
Detwilcr of Philadelphia, we're pleasing
TEXTURES oi Che days sessions.
The first talk OF the afternoon was by
Or. Hohan. who took the subject printed
ON the program for the morning, "Geog-
raphv In the English schools" As a
way of preface TO his talk, he enlarged
ON his morning talk of schools in
Great Britain by giving an idea OF Ger
/ tam other requirements demanded OF
the pupils. conducive to their health
body and hrain
rr Fcss gave an excellent talk on
Jefferson, the Representative OF Lib
crty.'
In speaking Of jefferson as
man. statesman and diplomat. he pic
tur,d sim as q man of ability IN al
stations. and yet a man of no egotisu
while occupying the exalted and re
sponsiblc position rendered aud ae
cepted by him.
In The document referred 10 a
written by Jefferson. the Declaratio
Of independence. Or. Fess dwelt o
the three important things IN TN
outset of the paper. namely, "Lii'
Liberty and the Pursuit Of Happ
ness" which he characterized a
most sublime and embodying jus
, what jefferson meant II should.
At last evenings session, ID
, Foss spoke on Abraham Lincoln
Solos were sung by George c. De-
wiler, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
GET
LESSON AIDS
Sussex School MarmS Hear
DR.. Wagner and Other
Educators
,pecial 10 THE EvENING journal.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Nov is.--1he annual
session Of the Sussex County Teachers
Institute started three days session
here yesterday z. J. Hardesty was in
charge.
At the opening OF the institute Prot.
1ardesty made short address, after
which prayer was offered by the Rev.
w. G. koons. Miss Nellie c. krumme,
of Wilmington, led the singing Dr.
Fisenhery. of the West Chester state
Normal School, followed with an address
entitled "The Instinct" DIR. Charles A..
Wagner. State commissioner OF ednca-
tion. spoke of "Stcps in Teaching Read
ing Lessons.
The afternoon session was opened by
DR.. Wagner, who made several an
nouncements lie stated that many
copies of the address Of Abraham Liu.
coin at Gettysburg fifty years ago had
been printed and that the State Board
was sending them to every public school
in the State, 10 be read by the teachers
20 the pupils ON Wednesday, November
b. 10. He also announced that SUSSEX
school commissioners would give a easn
prize of $40 10 the best wcll-kept school
during the year.
Many of the schools in the county
are without a library, and DR.. Nag
ner stated that Mr.. Moore, Of George,
town. said he would see that al
schools within a radius OF ten miles
of there would be supplied with the
travelling library.
After these announcements. br
Eisenbery spoke on "The Nervous
system"
His address was followed by Mis-
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
NAYLOR CASE
NEARING END
Witnesses Tell Of Shooting Of
Francis Youth on Lower
County Marsh

When the Court Of Oyer and Termin.
or opened today John X. Francis was
called to the stand in the trial of
Charles B. Naylor, charged with the
murder OF Earyil Francis. In answer to
Mr.. Hastings. Mr.. Francis. who is the
father OF the dead boy. testified that
he could not remember regarding certain
answers made in the former trial. Mr.
Hastings said he was willing 70 have all
the evidence of Francis at the last trial
10 be introduced As testimony in this
trial. Attorney General Wolcott OBJ
ieoted. Mr.. Nolcott wishad 20 follow
mp the questions asked hy MIR. Hastings
by asking Francis another question
which Francis asked at the former trial.
Nir. Hastings objected. The court ruled
that the question was continuation
and Alr. Hastings asked Francis ii he
did not testify in Tho former trial that
he did not know ii Naylor told him ON
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
$l4,64l FOR
HOSPITAL WAS
GIVEN TODAY
Lack $500 Of Birthday Gift
Desired for the HOmeO-
pathiC Institution
HEAVY CONTRIBUTIONS
WERE RECEIVED TODAY

At the meeting Of teams OF the
Homeopathic Hospital canvass for
$l500o0 at noon TODAY, contributions
of s14.64l.55 we're reported. bringing
the total TO ts4soe to date This
leaves s55.O0O in round figures TO bo
collected oy tomorrv night. when the
campaign closes, If the S15O,OOO is to
- obtained.
The Junior Board Of the Homeo-
uathic Hospital gave 50 600 today, and
Miss Mary r. Lstimer gave $4,000
more today through John Richard
sons team. nisking her total gift &c.
500.
Much enthusiasm was created
when a letter from Miss Bonnie Burr
contributing SO snd from "Reds"
hcr neRshos. contributing So TO the
hospital fund were read.
Up TO tho present ths workingman
Ia. figured largely in tiie homeopathic
Hospital csnipsiEil and 1t is the hope OF
lac management OF the hospital that by
iof orrov night Wien ihe cpmpaign
oses with 2 dnirer 20 tho workers at
ilo Hotel Dnponi, some oi tue wealthy
res ieais.of the city will come 60 the aid
al tse institution. ~
so lntereiriug phase oi the movement
Is that many contributors are doubling
their contributions niaac early in the
,rnpaipn They we're moved TO do this
lpon learning 81 the splendid work the
Homeopathic hospital hoa done sn the
aualter Of q century 81 itseNisteuce ana
Is slill doing II required inst iueh q
campaign - is nov lein2 held 10 bring
cuf ali The facts Ga connection wifi the
hospitals charitable work
Much credit FOR Tie. srleudid show
Ing made b, residents o. fcreign BIRTH.
Who have taken an active interest IN
the campaign. is due 70 Harry G. Mn
htnfy Of this city His work among
this class Of people IL showing itself
by the large number Of subscriptions
c0ning IN from this source
The vorkinemen Of the city con-
tinue 70 give their support TO the
cause, tho latest contributions re-
celveo being from men employed in
the erecting shop Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company the J. Morton
Poole Company. the Hilles and Jones
Company Cfoundry Department. and
the Delaware Hard Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
BRINGS WOUND FROM
THE BALKAN WAR

Peter c. Lasksris, fsthis city, man
ager of the Sugar Bowl at No. 4o2
Market street. who left the first part
of the year to join the Greek army
IN the Balkan war. hopes TO return
to this country In a short time.
Mr.. Laskaris Vas wounded in bat
tle in June and for several months
thereafter was in the Princess Msris
Hospital a. Porous. The WOUND vas
in his left arm. He Rrites entertain
ingly Of his experiences 70 friend
here IN letter dstsd October 10.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
NEWARK HAS
HOSPITAL MONEY
Committee There Hopes to
Have $1,000 Before Cam
paign Ends
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, No, IS. AT meet
ing Of the Advisory Board vi the New
ark High School Alumni Association
these committees were appointed for the
ensuing year. Social, Miss Winnie Fa-
der, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Crime
and ID. Raymond McNesl; self culture,
Miss Cornclis Pining. chairman; Mrs.
William r. Metten and John Hopkins ;
public interest. Miss Eta Wilson, chair
man; Miss Alice Kerr and Wilbert Ram
SOY. The association at the request Of
Mrs. G. O. Houghton. representing the
New Century Club. appointed Miss Eta
Wilson and Miss Agnes Medill, a com
mittee Of two TO serve in The ticket
selling campaign for the Chsutauqua TO
be held next month.
The Newark team that is assisting in
raising money for the Homeopathic Hos
pital Of Wilmington has secured S73j.95
Miss Lottie Baker. secretary At the
Delaware College Experiment station
has resigned TO accept a position in the
Forestry Bureau NJ Washington
Mr.. aud Mrs. 7. NJ. Smith have re-
turned after an extended trip TO Cali.
fornia and points west.
Women Of the Newark Presbv'"
Church will give a poultry supper in the
Opera House banquet room tonight.
AT meeting OF the St. Psuls Society
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal Church in the
parish house next Monday night Bishop
lSinsman will make an address.
Mrs. John pilling, who had been a pa
tient at the Homeopathic Hospital vii
mington for several weeks has returned
10 her home.-AIiss Harriet Evans il
at Atlantic City.-Mrs. Frederick Arm
strong OF New York is the guest of Mr
and Mrs f. s. Armstrong at Cooch'
Bridge. Mrs. Joseph H. Hossinger ha
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
/ DR.. n. p. Bassett of Baltimore, former
ly chemist at Delaware College, was
Newark visitor this week.--Mr. an
Mrs. Cecii Lynch Of Philadelphis az
visiting Mrs. Frank Willis.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
CTVICS CLASS AT
CAPITAL AGAIN
MIR. and Mrs. A. |. dupont
Finance December Visit Of
High School Students

For the third time in three consecu
tive years. the senior civies class Of the
4 Wilmington High School is to have the
signal honor 10 be the guests of Mr.. and
MIS- Alfred !. DUPONT for three days,
! December 4. and Is, in Washington, in
order 10 study the various departments
OF the Federal government at first hand.
Events in Washington at the present
time arc Of specitl and significant inter
est. and Miss Carlisle has planned for
the class an itinerary that will be eN-
ircmev profitable aud pleasurable as
we'll 10 is The desire of Mr.. and Mrs.
DUPONT that nothing shall be LETT NM
done that con in amy way contribute 20
the educational advantages of the trip
and they are following the details OF the
arrangements with the keenest interest
The class will leave Wilmington,
( over the 3. & o. at S.24 a. m. on
Thursday December 4, in a private
car. and return Saturday night The
Board of Public Education has grant
ed the fortunate young men and wo
men special permission 10 make the
trip Headquarters In Washington
will be az the Hotel Gordon. 10th anS
!. Streets. y W, whore reservation
} have already been made. As the tril
f. Is primarily for business IN so FAR ~
3 possible each phase of goNernmen'a
. activity will be visualizcd. and tn
plans Tor each day will he made viii
!, some direct end Ia view. Presiden
Wilson will hold q private reception
y for the class ON Saturday. and anon
j. other interesting things II has bee
n arranged that they shall meet Or. 5
;, T. Formsn. the author Of Advance
Civics. whose text they use.
The members Of the class are delight
}, 81 az their good fortune and appreciat
the great opportunity that is 10 be Al
o forded them 10 expand the knowledp
4 of actual government procedure ON
:, local scale, that they have been acquii
ing since September
{ In order TO olend additional interest N
and Mrs. DUPONT have generously offe'
:, ed two prizes OF five dollars in gold f
= the best written report OF the trip.
The members of the class are a
follows: Medford Harper White
president; Miss Alice Jefferis. vice
president: Miss Eleanor Cause Spea
4 secretary: George Millard LAM
!. treasurer: Ella SeHrles Bradbur,
Verla Marguerite Collier, Rosalin
\ Ephraim. Jean Elizabeth Fulton, Mar
Leah Garrett Agnes Veronica Gran
a Sarah Handelman, Mildred Sampl
Hopes. Irene Aloertina Johnson, Al
~ ma Ozella Saville. Alice Marion Spec
d Reba Thompson. Elizabeth Newberr
Carswell Reba Finger. Dean Collye
"A ton. Robert Bayne Wheelr.
e Linnaeus Lamborn Hopes. Williai
l. Hutton. Joseph Irwin Jefferis, Josep
Q Holton Jones. Jr.. John Stanford Mu
D lin, Frank Saylor, Leon Busick Sta,
ton, Robert Bayne Wheeir.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
WED WHEN FATHER sAHs NO.
Lovers Use Automobile for Journey
That Surprises Friends.

LEWES. Del, Nov. 13.-Joseph
Shek and Miss Hilda Vogel, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Fred Vogel. were
married yesterday at the Presbyterian
manse by the Rev. Julius Herold. This
marriage was surprise to their many
riends, as Shek had been refused the
to be defeated, he hurried to the
home Of his financee early this morn
ing in an automobile belonging ta
Robert Hinckley, Of Rehoboth, and
soon we're at the manse, where they
were made man and wife. AS soon as
the ceremony was over they left IN the
machine for Boston and other places
Of interest.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
I CANNOT WALK

For three years have been unable 10 walk OF move
on my bed. am trying TO my living by soliciting
magazine subscriptions Send your subserptions and
let you money. Ladies Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post and Country Gentleman each Si.5O.
trying get 1000 subscriptions 10 the Household
Guest. II is published monthly and is only rs
year. Every counts. Won't you send sub
scriptionl Sincerely. I. W. PRETTYMAN,
700 West Eighth ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
WAR SCARE FADES
THOUGH GUNS STILL
ROAR AT FORT

With the Frightening Of the Mexi-
can situation, officers and men OF the
various Coast Artillery companies at
Fort DUPONT this morning expressed
little chance OF being ordered to
Mexico. The target practice, which
was started some time ago at the
fort, continues. however, and this
morning two guns known as the rs
siege guns we're fired at 11.45 o'clock.
These we're the only guns fired this
morning and it was stated by Cap
tain Edwards. the commandant that
the practice is about half over The
next ten days, however, he said would
be devoted to this practice.
With the firing Of the three mines
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BHAzILIAf
BALM. is drops every 1-2 hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain and
heat in with hot fat iron. had
it 80 bad / could not take deep breath,
OF dress myself-radically cured In ;
days. Same treatment prevents Pns4-
monis, or cures it in or 4 days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Vernon. Of Wilmington, who spoke
on Equal Suffrage"
In the evening "The Emily Water
man Concert Company" gave a very
pleasing program. The company con-
sisted OF Miss Emily Waterman,
reader; Miss Lillian Whitman, pian-
ist; Raymond May, soloist.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

in the Delaware river the mine tar
CART practice has heen concluded for
another year. This practice is held
annually in November The field prac-
tice is always held With the other
practice.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
IN MEMoRrAM

In ieyins remembrance Of ksah Jsns
Lord, wife Of Alexander Lord, who departed
this life November 1s, 1912.
Dear is the grave where cur loved sEs is
laid;
Sweet ia the memory that never shsii fade.
Roses may whittier. leaves fade and die;
II others forget her never shall !.
Husband and Sen .
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Modern Methods
Triumph Over Disease
The New Serum Treatment for
Chronic Nervous, skin. Blood and
Organic Diseases Brings Prompt
Relief 10 Many Sufferers.


pRs. LaGranse & JORDAN. OF 7os CHEST
NUT ST. PHILApELPHIA. Employ the
New Treatment. and Have Used II sue
ceasfully In Hundreds Of Cases
After oidtime Methods Had
Failed 20 Cure.
Nervous Diseases-Au forms Of Nervous
ness. Tvitching, -. Nitus Dance. Irsomnis'
Neurasthenis. Epilepsy or Falling Fits, Etc
Skin and Blood Diseases -Eruptions'
Sores Skin Cancer. Eczema "crofulous con
ditions. Leg Ulcers. Glandular Svellingsi ttc-
Internal organic Diseases Affecting the
Lungs. Heart. stomach Kidneys Liver ard
Bowels Chronic Coughs. Bronchitis. Asthma,
Palpitation. Shortness Of Breath. Dyspepsia,
GaStritis, Dropsy, Weak Back, Uric Acidity'
Isundice, Galistones, Sal.ow Complexion
Rheumatism. LumSaso Esrrisis Neuralgia
swollen and stf joints.
Chemical and Microscopieh tests Of Blood
and Urine free 20 our patients IS often a.
necessary. Have you ever consulted a spe-
cialisti Have you ever had inside exam.
( inution 2 Our X-Idght Examinations reveal
internal conditions and enable us 10 apply
our Special Direct treatment.
Have you Piles. Fistula, Fissure or other
rectal disease We cure without operation,
BY painless oncc treatment Are you Rup.
turodi Our treatment cures without loss OF
time, without pain and no truss need be
/ A Bank Guarantse-Drs. LaGranTe and
4 Jordan are the only specialists who suaran
l tee satisfaction by CaEh-in-bank Guaran
tee. n You are not satisfied with our treat
ment. Your own Bank will refrsd youi
! money. You need not ask US for u. CONT
/ and let us explain our methods and oui
positive Money back guarantees.
We Treat Men and Women. Consultation
| free private and confidential. Once hours
A. M 20 P. NJ ard 70 p N suh
DAYS Q 20 1880 only. once iocstsd 2n'
Floor. Eurcpesn Nfussum Building, Io'
Chestnut ST. rrivste enhance lLorats'
B in pills Hncc 1855
Men--If veu Garnet csn durins tne da5
remember. ~ are crsr frcn - srtninT
snd 70 - SUNDAY mcrrinE
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
NEGRn dis srnnENLY.

Martin Cuhbish. a negro. fell dead
in New Castle at 1890 o'clock last
evening The coroner viii investigate
the csss.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire 60 thank our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy during the re.
cent bereavement Of the death Of MrI
Mary j McCracken.-