davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
WANTS TO MARRY
THEM ALL.

Dear Miss Grey: I am In
love with four beautiful girls.
Is there still a country where
mormonism iG prscticed, or
shall ! marry one and move 10
Renol How long shall stay
with each one1
Please answer this soon. as
am anxious TO know. They
all live In different parts. Do
you think could marry them
all without getting eaupht1
PUZZLED SAILOR.
h.-You are 4 fit candidate
for a lunatie asylum. You had
better fully make up your mind
10 do somethir5 else 10 you
don't want the pleasure Of
serving sentence behind the
bars. Certainly you will get
caught.
You do not love any Of the
girls or you would not love all
Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
Warner Rust Proof Corsets

~ lyle 10 impaired a by three things First,
the corset Second the cut Of The gown Itself Third,
~ personality These corsets carefully
designed bring the natural lines OF the figure Without
giving discomfort binding The plant nature OF the bon
ing gives ne1bily. The fabrics ued give durability and
retain until the correct Vs. actually worn out
Model 80 for medium ngures-haa medium bust
and "a very skirt Lawn edge with lace trimming
Priced az 81
Model No is for the average ngure-iow top. net
lace trimming very extension sr-hooks below front
clasp pairs OF heavy supporters Sells for 81 3D.
-Thira Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
Second Avenue and Pike Street

here from Representative Lafferty
OF Oregon and Health Officer Il. o.
Sawyer OF Los Angeles county. Cal.
who favor the California location.
Lafferty has a bill for the San
Miguel station. which will be pre-
scented before the next congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
LET THEM CLOSE
as GTORES.

Dear Miss Grey Have been wait.
Ing to see what others might say
Of a Thinker" letter Of March
18th. II saloons must be. LET them
open and close the same a. stores
IS long as men lower themselves
10 be saloon keepers and bar tend
era. dealing out the broth Of hell
Maid for with tears and heart aches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

MADRONA BRANCH OF the
Womens Alliance Of the Unitarian
church viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Carl J. Smith, l435 37th av.,
Thursday at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
This is Not the Time When
Old Age is to be
Desired
10 Keep Popular Keep
Your Appearance of
Youth

a young man was surprised and
disappointed the other dsy, 10 nave
~ application for position
Turned Down.
ne was better equipped 10 handle
thai position than the fellow who
landed IT,"
ne discovered that his grey hairs
.nfned the trick he was Too
oid looking IT'S the same all over.
For 8se ard Recommend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

and mans prIvilea. TO give.
Women can get whatever
they want II they 90 after IL
In the right way Their lnflu'
cnec since the world began has
been that which has moved
this old earth. But II has been
man who haa done the heavy
work for them.
The woman persuaded me- has
always been mana GLORY ms well
as his EXCUSE No artist has ever
created anything great unless some
woman stood somewhere near him
With her love and her sympathy
"A man wants woman 90 bring
him the JOY and brightness of life.
lie does not want to go To battle
WITH HER BUT ron HER
NO man wants the woman he
loves TO grovel through the sordld
days OF business cares. llo wants
her to care for his home and his
children. 10 look well NJ the head
OF his table. 10 greet him with
tender smiles and his friends with
interesting cordially"
Here the epigramle Mr. Waller
came back 10 himself and me and
said
But ! never give an opinion
upon women. must say, how
ever. ! have no use for the suf-
fraaet." Then he added. rather
ruefuiiy. I'm afraid they are
going 10 Get what they're after,
though"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

make it ho, for him.
when EHsllsh suffragets sen
Tor a motto for their AiHtefhood
while ago wired Thorn back thil
ono.
Rock the Cradle
Women have dlatinet
place IN the world. iust a. man
nae bis place 20 flii. and the
aeSea cannot change nor alter
nate places" went on Idol
Waller.
~ ts woman's portion 70 ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

THERE ARE more United
United States pensioners in Ohio
than in any other state. II leads
with $685.. In Pennsylvania
there are $4,000 and in New York
72.Af4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
CToLeffcrs 70 &C Ga1 1ttiN Grux

until they show themselves men.
What an inheritance for "a child A
saloon keepers daughter or son
Let Va hear from others.
EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

\ All letters cannot be an.
y swered In The paper. and many
! are without namo or addrcaA.
\ A stamped. sclfaddreascd er
> volope always brings a prompt
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

His features are too rugged. his
eyes are too cold Ills mouth la
mobile. but his lips cxpress dc.
ciHion rather than compliment.
But beneath 10 the cleft chin
which Is said 10 betray the lover.
by disposition
What do YOU think OF the mod.
crn woman tho suifragetG" I
asked this boudoirhcro as he took
a chair opposite me.
Il loathe hcr,' he answered
quickly Every nice man does.
What does man want " a NO,
man who shricks and fights and
tells him that she mus, have Ger.
tain things or she will certainly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
MAKE HOPE YOUR
FOUNDATION

Dear Miss Grey: am n youn.
man OF 81 years and a hard.workinl
fellow. with great aspirations foi
the future | have tried my leve
best TO find girl companion with
whom TO keep company. but so fal
have failed | am slightly crippled
by birth and that seems 10 have q
tendency to keep me back and tn,
girls all shun me. How shall
remedy this!
CONSCIENTIOUS.
A.--You are making a mis-
take TO devote 90 much time
and energy 10 seeking a mate.
n the Creator intended, some
where and sometime you will
meet her, probably at the most
unexpected time and In a most
unusual way. Until then, can
only advise you to conduct
yourself as a Virtuous, upright,
consi derate, broadminded man.
Pure love depends on more than
the mere physical, and the girl
who cares for you for what you
are viii not shun you because
you are crippled. You are still
very young and should make
hope your foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

- women and children. We should
pass them up as unfit company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
Specials in Hosiery


VIZ OMEN'S Heavy Cotton
Wv Stockings. four-inch gar
" ter top. high sphced heels.
full fashioned. This is a weight
desirable for hard usage. The
pair 35c, three pairs Ct
for .......... ........W VI
Children's fine ribbed silk Isle
seamless Stockings medium
weight. black. white and colors.
al sizes from 10 9iz-- 1E~
very special value at JU
Boys Black Cotton Stockings.
heavy ribbed. seamless or fash
toned. Sizes 5 20 siz. 1Eo
Special .............-.-. & W
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
t|WT1AT IS THE IDEAL WOMAN?'' WE ASK
WORLDS GREATEST MATINEE IDOL;
PICKS THE ROCK THE-CRADLE KIND
BY lpAH MeeLoNE GIBSON.

What kind OF a woman does The
greatest matinee idol OF the world
think 10 the IDEAL womauf
This ls the question which I haye
lust put To Lewis Waller the great
English actor aud the man with
whom, It Is said. moro women are
In love across the footllghta~~thau
iNny other stage lover
Lewis Waller Is not handsome
lin the accepted school girl way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25
LEGAL IN
Any STAIE

Dear Miss Grey; Is a will that a
man has made In the state Of Mich
san good In this stats. If there Is
never any other will made?
A READER.
A will properly drawn up
In one state may be probated In
any state; therefore, II the will
is properly made out II Is legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-25

THERE ARr Sb0. 29l persons on
the United states pension roll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BrOlUn Attack Stirs Unions
Mexican Proposes
U. s. PrOtectorate;
Troops Eat Snakes

Ell PASO, TEXAS, June 25.-The
e Paso constitutionalist iunta to-
day received a message from Gov
ernor Carranza in Coahuila proposing
that the United States be asked to
establish a protectorate over the Re
public of Mexico, pending the perma
nent restoration of peace.
At the same time word was re-
ceived here that General Villas con-
stitutionalist army will be concen-
trated near Juarez within two days.
Reports received here from United
States troops along the border of
Sonora State said that Mexican Fed -
erals were eating snakes since the
insurgent State troops have cut off
their food supply.
MEXICO CITY, June 25.-The Mex
lean Government to-day commenced
the concentration of all it's armed
forces in the northern military zone
to restore railway traffic with the
United States border over the Ma
tional system. This step is taken to
prevent the capital from complete
isolation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BUD FISHERS BRIDE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

was stopped and 90 stitches were
taken in the wound nine aluminium
clamps being necessary to hold the
severed flesh in place during the OPP
Grafton.
A third physician was called into
consultation, and the doctors re-
manned with Mrs. Fisher during the
remainder of the night. For several
hours it was feared that she would
not recover from the shock and loss
of blood, but early Tuesday morning
she regained consciousness and raj
lied rapidly
Must Remain in Atlanta.
Mr. Fisher stated Wednesday morn
ing that it will be impossible to move
Mrs. Fisher for a week or ten days.
They have Cancelled a vaudeville en-
gagement at Brighton Beach for week
after next and intend to remain in
Atlanta until Mrs. Fisher is COM
pletely recovered.
The attending physicians declare
that Mrs Fisher had a miraculous es-
cape from death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SWitchman Values
His Foot at $4,000

A. L. Kirbo. a former Southern
Railway switchman. filed a suit for
$4,000 against the company We'd
nesday for the loss of his foot,
crushed when he was caught be-
tween two cars
Kirbo said he was standing be-
tween two tracks on which the clear
ance was only twelve inches when
cars backing into one of the tracks
crushed him against cars on the
other track. and that he fell under
the moving cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mercury Reaches GIL;
Showers May Abate
Heat This Evening

The usual mark, 81 degrees, was the
maximum temperature Wednesday. 1t
was attained shortly before 2 o'clock.
The thermometer reached 81 at 10
o'clock and So at noon.
1T is remarkable how the same
kind Of weather prevails over the en-
tire country said c. F. vonHerr-
mann, The Atlanta foreeaster 1T is
90 or thereabouts in Atlanta day after
day and the same nearly everywhere
else. Although it seems pretty warm
here, Atlanta is no hotter than other
places"
Continued fair, with possibly
showers late in the afternoon" is the
forecast for Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Both Branches of the Legislature Get
Down to RealWork---Flood of Bills
Begins in Upper and Lower Houses
Soon After Lawmakers Convene.

With the reading of sensational message by
haying the labor unions the election Randolph
the First District to the Presidency the Senate election
William h. Burwe OF Hancock the Speakershp of the House
and the introduction of the preliminary gs bills the Georgia
Legislature began its session Wednesday,
Pledges made by Senator Anderson appeased the hostility
OF the dys throughout the State and quoted the opposition
his candidacy He elected the Presidency unanimous
vote of the members Judge Allen being withdrawn
Representative Burwe in accepting his unanimous
the Speakershp spoke of the in the State
and expressed the hope that bills would be which would
remedy the present inequable features of system
As the House got down work. introduction of
bills was begun They had wide of Subjects
cations from the first day of the DAYS would
be crowded with legislation
Labor leaders issued bitter reply the charges in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Convict Offers to
Sell His Body to
The Highest Bidder

Thomas A. Mccullough. a convict
in the Monroe County camp. wants tc
sell his own body. He expresses that
desire in a letter dated Griffin, Ga
sent for insertion Wednesday in the
ad columns of The Georgian.
FOR SALE-To the highest
bidder for CASH. offer my body.
which is 6 feet high. weighs IT'S
pounds, is large frame, well pro-
portioned, 40 years of age and
Caucasian race.
81 have sentence of IS years
for killing a negro in Grimm in
1911 and have no prospects. no
hopes and no friends. hence. be-
ing in bad health, I am asking
this proposition. Anyone wish
ing to consummate a trade, ad-
dress Thomas A. Mccullough. Box
271, Care Monroe County Convict
Camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Augusta Likely Will
Win Commission Rule

AUGUSTA, June 25.-Augusta will
vote on the commission government
plan Saturday 1t is believed the move
ment will win
Members Of the present city admins
tration and their friends do not wish
commission government this time. They
wanted it last year when not in power.
The present apti-administration people
did not want it last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Decatur Organizes
Beautifying Clubs

The civic beauty committees of the
Decatur Board Of Trade and the De-
catur Woman's club will, it was de-
-eided, organize "a neighborhood club
in the town to beantffy Decatur
Several clubs were started on the
spot. Mrs. Thomas n Fulton started
the Oak Street Club; Mrs. A. L.
Brooks and Mrs. ]. G. Addy, College
Avenue: Mrs Jennie F'indley. North
Gambler; Mrs. F. H. HOLSTER and
Mrs. H. w. Cantrell, Jefferson Place;
Mrs R. M Lightfoot and Mrs. George
Watts, Adams Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Wife a COney Fan,
Mans Divorce Plea

A good time until 4 o'clock every
morning at Coney Islano while he
had to remain at home to nurse the
baby and cook his own breakfast. was
the allegation made by w T. Gould
in his petition for divorce against
Mrs. Mella R. Gould, filed with the
Superior Court Wednesday.
Gould said his wife led a gay life
in New York while he was left alone
in their fat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Going on Vacation?
Leave P. O. Address

Postmaster Hugh Mckee announced
Tuesday that during the past two
weeks much annoyance has been oc-
casioned by the fact that citizens
leaving the city on short vacation or
business trips have neglected to sup
ply the local postoffice with their for
warding or change of address order.
Blank cards for this purpose can be
obtained at the postoffice or from
carriers, and the postmaster urges
that everyone intending to leave the
city supply him with notice as to dis
position of mail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Hub Talley Faces
Trial for Shooting

Hub" Talley will have to answer
to Recorder Broyles Wednesday aft
ernoon for the shooting and serious
wiunding of George Blackstock a few
weeks ago in Peters Street. A case
of disorderly conduct also has been
docketed against Blackstock.
At the time of Talley's arrest some
time ago he was placed in the Tower
and later released on bond. but no
city case was made. The officials
decided that he also should answer to
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
LABOR LEADERS
SCORE MESSAGE

I Governor Browns spirited attack
upon labor unions and their tactics in
his farewell message to the Legisla .
ture aroused widespread comment
Wednesday, stirring up a hornets nest
among the labor union officials
The Governor branded the unions
an agency for anarchy and said that
even in their gentler aspects they took
on the nature of gigantic labor trust
out Of all accord with the modern
movement toward the suppression OF
big combinations.
He did not mince words in descrlb-
ing the unions as a menace to the
people and to the principles Of gov
eminent They struck their severest
blows he said, not at the rich people.
but at the poor for whose protection
they were supposed to be organized.
The members, he said. regarded their
organization as above the law, above
the State and above the Constitution.
Gays Stdte muSI ACT.
The State of Georgia, declared the
Governor. must assert itself and dem
onstrate that no person or group of
persons can with impunity disregard
the laws of the Commonwealth AS
one of the panaceas for labor trou-
bles, he suggested compulsory arbi-
tration as a law on the statute books.
In referring to the Augusta car
strike and the Georgia Railroad strike
the Governor said the railroads had
been given a charter to furnish trans
portation. The charter carried the
effect of a contract. Neither the rail-
road company nor its employees had
the right to commit any deed abro-
eating this contract. The State was
privileged to call upon the railroad to
fulfill the agreement, and the States
duty was to protect the railroad in
operating its trains. By its disregard
Of the rights of the State and the
people. the unions he said, had made
the union label mightier than the seal
of State.
Labor union officials as a unit were
bitter in their criticisms. Jerome
Jones' editor of The Journal of La
Dor, branded it as "balderhash" and
rot" and characterized the Governor
as disturber and person seeking to
restore the old order of things under
the guise of reform.
Jerome Jones criticises Brown.
Governor Brown can see only
within a narrowly circumscribed cir
Gle" said Jerome Jones, editor of
The Journal of Labor, in bitterly as
sailing Governor Browns attack on
labor. Either he has no knowledge
of the conditions of labor and the
rights of those who work, or he de-
liberately is closing his eyes to the
truth.
Much that he says in his farewell
message he has said before. He
would have the laborer and his work
the absolute chattel Of the master
the employer. The day of such con-
ditions rapidly is passing. and he is
foolish who would restore the condi-
tiOns of a half century ago
His suggestions might be carried
out in some of the European coun-
Continued on PAGE 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
LEADERS NAMED
WITHOUT FIGHT

, The Georgia Legislature for 1914
was organized in both branches
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
| Senator J. Randolph Anderson. OF
the First District. was elected pres
ident of the Senate. and Representa-
tive William H. BurwelI, of Han
cock County, was named Speaker OF
the House
Neither man had any opposition
in the balloting, and both were elect
ed unanimously
The rather unexpected termination
of the heretofore uncertain and
strenuous fight for the presidency Of
the Senate undoubtedly surprised the
packed galleries and lobb;es.
Allen Withdraws His Name.
Senator Spinks, who was expected
to nominate Judge Allen. arose i'm
mediately after the Senate had been
called to order by Secretary Northen,
and instead OF nominating his man,
withdrew his name,
and friendly little speech, praised his
own man and his opponent and said
that, while Judge Allen had 10 votes
ready to stand by him, II was not
sufficient to elect, and the Senator
from the Twentieth-Judge Allen
preferred to do the graceful thing and
retire, rather than proceed with mis-
friends to a fruitless struggle.
When Senator Spinks sat down
Senator Stark arose and nominated
Mr.. Anderson in a speech every bit
as good natured as the one preced-
ing it.
Rival Votes for Anderson.
When the roll was called, Aliens
name came first, and when he start
ed the balloting in favor of his VIC
torious rival, he was generously ap-
plauded by his colleagues.
On assuming the chair, President
Anderson delivered a brief address,
particularly calling attention to the
much necessary legislation that the
new General Assembly likely would
have to undertake.
He got a good laugh when. in a
Fictitious manner, he referred to the
Atlanta Chamber of Commences
work on behalf of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, the States prop
erty. He said at evidently would not
be the Legislatures work to say what
should be done with that property,
as the Atlanta trade body seemingly
proposed taking care of that little
matter itself"
Senate Happy Over Outcome.
The feeling in the Senate, after the
settlement of the Allen Anderson
fight was very happy. The way in
which that issue was solved evidently
lifted heavy load off many Sena-
torial mind, and Judge Aliens frank
and manly attitude won him many
friends.
Mr. Anderson, in accepting the
Presidency, paid an eloquent tribute
to the ability and integrity of his late
opponent.
The efforts Of the prohibition lead-
ers to get into the game at the last
minute seems TO have been entirely
futile. so far as results were con-
cerned.
Both Senators Anderson and Alien
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Lodge to Lay Stone
For Women'S Home

The cornerstone of the new build
ing of the Home for Old Women will
be laid Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock with Masonic honors
After the ceremony the directors
will serve refreshments on the lawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Woman Prosecutor
Convicts Embezzler

Judge L. S. Roam Wednesday will
sentence Oscar A Donehoo for en-
bezzllng 5000 The jury returned a
verdict of guilty late yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Donehoo a sister-in law
who appeared in the role of prosecu-
tor, declared Oscar Donehoo was ex-
ecutor Of his father, c. NJ. Donehoo.
and that she was due 5000 which she
had been unable TO get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Held for Trial for
Flogging Daughter

AUGUSTA. June 25.-J. J. Johnson.
arrested for cruelty to his l5-year- old
daughter. was admitted to bond of 81 900
to appear before the Recorder Friday
morning and answer the charge Of dis
orderly conduct
Warrants charging him with assault
with intent to murder and cruelty to a
child have been sworn out by officers
Of the State courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Militants Fire Rail
Station; Halt Traffic

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND June
25.-Militant suffragettes TO-DAY
burned the railway station at Hazel
well, near here. doing considerable
damage and blocking traffic for a
time
Suffrage literature in the ruins re-
vealed the identity of the incendiariea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Fair Wednesday
night, with showers Thursday.
temperatures o'clock, 80
degrees; 10 o'clock, SO; IL
o'clock, So; Q o o'clock, 81. Sun
rise, 4::28; sunset, 6:53.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
German Spy Sent to
Prison by English

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 25-Dr William
Klare, hunchback German dentist,
to-day was sentenced to five years
penal servitude at Winchester Assizes
for espionage in behalf of Germany
at the Portsmouth Navy Yard