davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Believe Discrimination Obvious.

The discriminatory spirit Of the cali
forula law. IN the opinion - the japanese
Foreign Ofce. Is obvious. ne the act pro-
hib.ts japanese from owning land. al
though the commercial treaty does not
guarantee any such night. II IS on this
theory that & IS argued that the japanese
do rot have equal protection
The rejoinder was read al The Cabinet
meeting to-day and was discussed IN a
general way. In addition 20 Attorney
General McReynolds. Secretaries Gar
rison and R.rleson are lawyers. 30 that
the legal aspects 81 the note were dis
cuesed with much interest Immediately
after the Cabinet meeting Mr. Moore
took the note and went to work on a
tentative reply.
Secretary Bryan dld not attend The Cab
met meeting. having started for Pitts
burgh 20 attend a farewell dinner IN hon
or Of George ". Guthrie. the new Am
bassador 10 Japan from the United states.
Press dispatches from Toxic purporung
TO outline the contents 81 the japanese
communication We're received with great
Interest here. officials who have exam
ired into the subject have reached the
oplrion that the japanese Foreign ONCE
has shown remarkable knowledge Of
American constitutional law and that the
legal lights Of the State Department will
he taxed 10 rebut the arguments pre-
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
"ResistIess Wave" in England.

AS lie in the stiffness Of the night In
Holloway | sometimes hear light footballs
on the payement outside the prison walls.
These sounds tell me OF the devotion OF
my comrades walking 10 and fro-or
women pickets who fear neither night nor
storm. Let the women OF the world fix
in their minds these acts OF constancy and
learn from them that resistless wave Is
rolling over England.
II understand that some question our
sanity. I understand that millions, maze
and female. fail 20 grasp the inner nature
of this movement. To all such, on the
eve of another probable imprisonment
and another series Of combats with iorcI-
bic feeders ] would say that the move
ment is the disqualification or a sponldAe-
Gus yearning 20 be free.
I'VE want the subseryience or women 10
be abolished both in theory ana IN iacl'
The stigma implied by the laws ana GUS
toms Of our country we want "asheo
away. .
This stigma We could not abide, even
II with IL went no practical pains ana
disabilities. but such pains ana dlsaolil-
ties are innumerable. The story OF them
fills our suffrage press from week 10
week We never escape the im0act OF
assumed inferiority and actual bondage.
This has gone on so long that IL mas
developed a class OF women "lliins 70
fight naked handed with either the OF
fetal instruments OF tyranny or the ruff
fans OF a great city. For these women
no task IS TOO onerous or perlous. Thei-
feminine hearts break under the unnatural
load laid upon them, but they multiply
I'm number and grow grimmer OF soul as
the days of the crisis pass.
IF YOU ask me why the great news
papers OF the day are hostile 70 the
women. I reply that it is because they
are the mouthpieces OF the regime with
whose stability-wrongly. as ] believe
they imagine their own interests 10 oe
hound up. The womens movement has
grown from a cry in the wilderness TO a
Commanding power in modern life. In
spite Of all the opposition the British
press could muster. Therefore we may
be permitted 10 hope that editorial an
tagonism. which sometimes is marked by
an extraordinary poverty OF magnanlr-
ity. will be powerless TO rob US OF the
final victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MISS DAWSON DYING?
Doctors at EPSON Fear Suffra-
gette's Condition Is Hopeless.
NEW PANKHURST DEFIANCE
Says Subservience of Women
in Theory and in Fact Must
Be Abolished.

London, June s.-Miss Emily Wilding
Dawson. the militant sunragette who
was injured on the EPSON racecourse on
Wednesday. was operated on this after
noon at EPSON. The surgeons declare
her condition TO be extremely critical.
The doctors fear that the condition OF
Miss Dawson is hopeless. Her relatives
have been summoned TO her bedside.
Militant suffragettes to-day almost sue
ceeded in interrupting the deliberations Of
the peace conference between the dele
gates OF the Balkan allies and Turkey by
organizing a demonstration outside st.
Jamess Palace during the session.
The Women's Freedom League called
meeting to protest against the govern
ments suppostion that II was able 10
secure peace abroad while unable to
maintain peace AT home. The police
warned the organizers that the meeting
was Illegal.
Women Pulled Down.
A large crowd OF hostile persons pulled
the speakers from the wagon they were
using as a platform. and finally the police
arrested three Of the speakers-Mrs. Mari
anne Hyde and Miss Constance Andrews,
both Of whom have suffered terms OF i'm
prisonment for the cause. and Miss
Ogiyie.
Mrs. Pankhurst's duel with the govern
ment. suspended a week ago by her re-
lease from Holloway Prison, will be re-
sumed tomorrow. ~ the authorities fulfil
their announced intention OF allowing only
an eght-day respite
What happens to me-" declares Mrs.
Pankhurst in statement sent from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Task Admittedly Delicate. but
Administration Still Is
Optimistic.
CABINET HEARS REJ0INDER
Fourteenth Amendment Con-
tention Construed as Invit-
ing Judicial Action by
United States.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June e.-John b. Moore,
counsellor for the Department Of state
is studying the legal phases Of Japan :
reionder 20 this governments reply TO
the formal protest against the California
anti-alien land ownership law. and 1t is
expected that a second note VIII be pre-
sented 10 Ambassador Chinda within TWO
weeks
Mr. Moore Is silent regarding the con-
tents Of the rejoinder and declines either
10 confirm or deny the press dispatches
from Toxic purporting 10 give the prih-
cipal contentious advanced by the Foreign
ONCE. II now devolves upon Mr. Moore
10 meet successfully the contention OF
japan that the treaty Of 1911 has been vio-
lated. for n diplomacy fails TO settle the
controversy over the Interpretation or the
treaty a request for arbitration VIII oe
tho next logical step TO be taken by
Japan.
There is still hope IN administration
circles that diplomatic efforts will adjust
the differences. although the persistency
Of Japan I'm asserting that the Webb
Rioodgood bill contraveneS the CONNER
cial treaty indicates that Secretary
Bryan has a hard task before him as
both President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan are
OF the opinion that no treaty obligations
have been violated.
IN advancing the argument that the
California land act violates the -Four
tenth Amendment 81 the Constitution. II
Is regarded here that Japan is simply
pointing the way or making n suggestion
FOR possible judicial action hy the United
States government This phase ~ the
reioinder IS wha, President Wilson looks
upon as interesting" the clause 20 which
Japan refers setting forth that no state
shall deprive any person Of life. liberty
or property without due process ~ law,
nor deny TO any person Within Us
jurisdiction the equal protection OF the
laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

slckroom, matters little. The cause Is
everything. Lovers OF freedom may trust
in me to keep inviolate that spirit which
I hope will ever inspire women in their
fight for equality. The government cannot
conquer me. Torture is becoming less
hard to bear. but my physical strength IL
low. Any day. II am arrested now, may
see the end Of my part Of the struggle,
and until that end comes brutality Will
find me invincible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
WhiteSIaVerS and the Mann Jaw

The conviction of Dggs and Camneti in
been promptly followed by attempt the part of gen
tlemen of the stripe repeal the Mann White Slave
which has proved effective means furnishing
such make their profession Alarmed by the prospect
being nerfered with by the law this gang has started
gerous raid on the law which threatens them.
Their business being criminal they no interfer-
with it Not only this apparent being
put forth to repeal the Mann Law but it perfectly evident
the legal farce that has been made pursuit Harry
For years Thaw has been bounded by gang
ionable white ver who object to their operations being inter
fered with and who have the usual pull that all white avers
have with Tammany Hall and the State administration.
This band of polite cadets may have law photography
or architecture as pastme put their profession criminal
And they feel that Thaw be punished in order they
may pursue their criminal operations in safety.
Officials big and little high and low in two American States
and in Canada have knowingly unnowingy served the pur
poses Of this crowd OF dsoue scoundres just they would
have Congress their purpose by repeating the
Slave Law.
The CANADIAN law has been foued in order that Thaw who
quietly awaiting hearing in Canada might from
his cell and hurried the border where within
reach of ready him back to Matteawan
There should be possible this particular piece
Of Taw doing no harm Canada and
not in position to do any harm there Public sympathy was
with him Yet not writ from the highest could save
him from violent delivery into the hands of his prosecutors
This all Of piece with the subterranean methods be-
ing employed take the Mann Law from the where
has proved real menace to the baCary persons
their wealth to promote their scoundrelly profession
Any effort punish who would white SLAYER
will be applauded not actually aided by such these
They be depended upon future do their
who dares interfere with hemeven though be the father
brother or husband of one of their victims.
That such pull with the authorities high and low
That they that pull vigorously APP
parent every time effort made to victim
tolls whenever law passed which will the courts to
punh OF their number as he deserves to be punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
THE BOY AND LEARNING.

Editor The Georgian:
Your editorial. THE College
Man" is a most timely article,
and hits the nail on the head. The
parent that has had to hustle
from early youth out in the world
taking and giving hard knocks
that make men, seems to think
in many cases that his son should
be saved that which made a man
of him and is essential to making
man of his boy Hence the boy
is sent to school for the best part
of his life, when his mind Is ca
pable of absorbing things that
are worth while and things that
are not taught in books at all.
The son is thus put far away
from the real activities Of life and
when he has a diploma, frat pin
and a college yell he feels that
the world is at his feet. When
he awakes, if he ever does, he
finds that there are very few of
the problems of daily life that
can be solved by algebra, and
that Greek roots and Latin Clas-
SAAS pay 14LA4t AIdA III AAlC NtlA l1AIis
of daily bread The fact that the
great work of the world is done
by hands and not by brain power
seems to be the last thing taught
in schools. Until boys are taught
that manual labor is the highest
class of work; that work with
the hands, directed by the brain,
brings in the highest wage. that
no kind Of physical toll is dis
honorable, and that true educa-
ton is the fitting of the body and
mind to the carrying on of some
specific physical work, in which
the muscles OF the body play the
most important part, until this is
done education as given to-day Is
at fault. All education that tends
to take the mind and body of a
boy from nature and natural life
is wrong.
A boy, coming out of a college
with q Diploma may think he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1879

IF you are an American you prob
ably have great respect for that
American word, hustle" If
you employ help, no doubt you use
that expression, Get hustle on"
which has been dignif1ed by CLASH
fication in Mr. Bells The Worth
of Words"
Getting a hustle on" is sup
posed to be the first long stride TO-
ward any success in life. 1t is an
excellent thing, indeed, to feel i'm
PEELED to put all your powers into
immediate action.
Every human being is a reser-
voir of the energy which is back
of all creation. The more fully he
realizes that fact and the more
earnestly he puts that energy into
action the more positive and imme-
date are the results.
There is such a thing, however,
as everlasting, The continual
hustler who never rests and
never allows any one about him to
rest at times defeats his own ends.
He breaks down with the nervous
strain of his own hurry and causes
others to break down.
Aside from these direct disasters
he is the indirect cause of innum-
cradle accidents and misfortunes,
which he attributes to I'll luck
or "carelessness" of others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By DOROTHY DIX

goes off on an occasional jag the
choice is with the taggist.
The second quality that should
look for in husband is tender
ness. If l were thinking of pick
ing out a man TO spend the next
30 or 40 years with, l should
watch like a lynx to see how he
treated old women and little chill
dren and servants. II he let an
old woman stand while he sat: IL
he called children "brats" and
knocked them out of his way; If
he was insolent to servants I
should say no" to him, no mat
ter how attractive he was in other
ways
For I should know that he had
no pity or sympathy for the
weakness and the helplessness Of
humanity, and that when the day
came when I was no longer young
nor strong nor vivacious and
able to entertain and amuse him
he would forsake me for some
body able to minister TO his pleas
ure.
The third quality that I should
look for IN a husband is liberality.
should watch to see how he
spent his money. If he haggled
over the price Of everything, If ne
shooed away every beggar and
gave the waiter the least possible
tip. I should know that he would
make the kind of a husband who
doles out car fare to his wife, goes
over the grocery book and snoops
around the kitchen to see the
thickness of the potato parings
And l wouldn't marry him if he
was the last call to the dining car
was ever likely to get No
women on earth work as hard for
their living as those who have to
chisel it OUT Of tightwad hus-
band.
The fourth thing that I would
take into consideration in a man
is his ability TO get along in the
world He wouldn't need 10 be
rich. ! would rather marry a
man. and take my chances for
future comfort with him, if he
was getting twenty five hundred
dollars a year that he made by
his own effort than one who had
an income of twenty five thou
sand GoLaES . %say thai re had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Short Rests During the
Day Enrich Employers
in the Long Run.

Let your horse relax and. rest at
intervals during the dRy. When
1t is a possible thing to do. even
at the cost of little money, hire a
fresh animal for half a day ana let
your own tofftng beast rest He
win last longer and do better ssrv-
Ice as a result
Instead of the continual CIV of
Get a hustle on youI" say DO your
helpers occasionally, AN relax
and rest five minutes" Set the
example yourself and then rouse to
work with your old American bat
Tie cry If you like.
But how much better If the new
generation of Americans would
cultivate the spirit of earnestness
instead of that of continually
''hustling." 1t is a great thing to
be in earnest But
The hurry of the times affects us so
In this swift rushing hour, we
crowd, we press
And thrust each other backward rs
we go.
We do not pause to lay sufficient
stress
Upon that good strong word, "earn.
eStness.-
In our impetuous haste, could wa
but know
Its full, deep meaning, its vast I'm.
port; oh,
Then might we grasp the secret
of success.
In that receding age when men
were great,
The bone and sinsw Of their Dur.
pose lay
In that one word. God loves an
earnest soul
Too earnest to be eager. Soon or
late
1t leaves the spent horde breath
less, by the way,
And stands serene, triumphant.
at the goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Science Teaches Acct
dents and Fatigue To
Be Closely Related.

This carelessness may in count
less cases be traced to the door Of
the hustler.
The scientific men have decided
that there is a close relationship
between fatigue and accidents. In
vestigation of the cause and con-
ditions leading to accidents has
given an interesting number of
statistics to prove that as work
man grows more fatigued he be-
comes more liable to meet with &C
cidents and to produce them.
This is the scientific argument
for shorter hours for man and
beast
The investigators found that in
each succeeding hour of the first
half of the days work accidents be-
come more numerous, while after
the midday rest during the first
hours of the afternoon they we're
fewer. Then later In the afternoon
the number of accidents increased
until toward the end of the second
half of the day the proportion was
larger than for the latter half Of
the morning hours.
Therefore the scientists argue
that short rest spell in the mid
die of the afternoon would tend to
decrease the number of accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Some of the Best Men on
Earth Are Meanest
Husbands.

Unfortunately. this isn't true.
Some of the best men on earth
are the meanest husbands. Many
a man who never says anything
stronger than oh. fudge" can
crouch for six weeks at a stretch.
Many a man. who has moral
principles that are as impregna-
BILE as the Rock " Gibraltar is
as hard and cold also as the said
rock. Many a man who is as
honest as the day IS as close as a
steel trap. and has 10 be chloro-
formed before he can be pried
loose from a quarter. Many a
philanthropist is So busy promot-
ing the welfare Of the world he
has no time 10 devote to making
his own home happy.
l am not disparaging the big
virtues. Far from 1t. Every girl
in selecting a husband should see
that the man she marries is moral
and upright, but she shouldn't
stop there She should see that
he has some Of the amenities Of
life as well as its virtues. that
he's got a few graces as well as
a backbone.
Now. If I were picking out a
husband, after satisfying myself
that the man was neither a
drunkard nor a thief, nor leading
the double life, the very first
thing that I would take into con-
sideration would be his temper. !
would see whether he was good
natured and could msss Sas er6i-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
American Citizens Are SIaugh=
tered and the Civilized
World SCOTS

Mexican authorities are investigating the case of one hun
dred American refugees from Torreon including and
children who fell the hands of rebels while proceeding
hand from sao This Investigation is being made at the
polite request of the American Embassy polite request all
fatthe American Embassy permitted to make when American
citizens in Mexico threatened with the dreadful fate
sathas beaen many of their fellow counrymen there
few japanese killed in China and Japan demands
full reparaon Japan but fraction the size of
China yet such demand promptly results apology and full
PREPARATION.
Americans killed in Mexico American women out
Eaged and ALL THE. PREPARATION OUR GOVERNMENT
EXTENDS is BLAND ADVICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT
YET BEEN KILLED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY, IF THEY
ARE ABLE TO DO So The the hundred refugees
in the hands of murderous bandits proves that all of
themInay be able to do so-alive
The Democratic party destroyed THE VERY NAME
AMERICAN is DIsGRACED BY SUCH PEDAGoGIC PUsIL-
LANIMITY
The comic papers of the world making the butt of
their jokes And what worse hostile nations and nimica
divduals making the object of their insults
1t is SAFE to pick on Americans 1T is SAFE TO KILL
AMERICANS 1t particularly safe murder and mutilate
American and children The American Government HAS
NO CONCERN FOR SUCH THINGS It's pedagogue and its
demagogue have for anything but postoiCes poll
teal spOils and Carnegie pensions
United States Senator living border State and famil
lar with the indifference to the lives of Americans in Mexico
indifference that apparently shared alike Mexico and
Washington-said recently;
"A Mexican kill an American in Mexico commit
Ourages Americans, but Government will
terfere unless while in the act he says doing this solely
because you American citizen
And at all added the Senator that would
be necessary the Mexican notify the Secretary of State
that he committed his crime act of hostility against the
United States Government before would bring ourselves
interfere with him
EVERY DAY BRINGS NEWS OF FRESH AND MORE
TERRIBLE oUTRAGES, AND STILL NOTHING is DONE.
THE pedagogue lampoOned by Punch must put his fanc
full English theories into injurious operation The demagogue
must make his rubbng circuit tour of the chauauquas
the Vosssche Zietung puts it.
MEANWHILE AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE SLAUGH
TERED, End THE CIVILIZED WORLD sCoFFs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

inherited from papa, and who had
never made a dollar of his own.
The best luck that can ever fall
TO a woman is to marry an ener-
getic, capable young fellow and
help him make his fortune. but
the worst fate that ever befallS
a girl is to be tied to a shiftless
ne'er-do- well, who fails at every
thing he tries to do
Therefore, before I married a
man I'd make it my business to
find out whether he had strength
enough to stand on his own feet,
or whether he would be one of
those clinging vine men that
somebody else has 10 support all
of his days. I'd know, for one
thing, that I should be hungry
and need clothes after marriage
Just as much as did before, and
also that I shouldn't have much
respect for a husband who wasn't
man enough to hold his place
among other men.
Then l should positively refuse
to marry any man who wasn't a
suffragist, and who didn't believe
that women had a right to have
a half Of the pleasures and per
-.
know that the man who thought
that women in general were only
ft to be classed with criminals,
idiots and the insane would make
the sort Of a husband who derides
his wife's opinions. refuses to give
her an allowance, and who re-
CARDS her as an upper servant TO
minister to his lordly self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

would be plenty of times when
things went wrong when ! would
make mistakes and do foolish
things. when the soup would be
too salty, and the roast burnt,
when a million things would hap
pen to veN him, and I shouldn't
want a husband who sulked
around the house. or said things
TO me in anger that cut like the
lash Of a whip every time there
was a hitch in the domestic ma
chinery.
Nor should I want TO spend my
life, as many wives 90, going in
mortal terror Of doing or saying
something that would rouse the
slumbering devil in their hus-
bands. Believe me, temper has
wrecked more homes than the
Demon Rum ever has. and be-
tween a man with a temper hung
e. 3 hair trisger ana one Xho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Advice to Girls in Picking Husbands
Great Care Should Be Exercised Selecting Hell beray
Tenderness and Even Temper Are Necessary to Happiness

THAVE received a letter signed
by thirteen girls who request
my advice In the selection Of
a husband, and ask what quail
ties they should look form pick
ing out their life partners.
or course, the conventional way
to answer this question is to say
TO a girl: My dear, marry
man who is honest and honora-
BILE who neither drinks nor
smokes nor swears nor plays
poker and who belongs to the Y.
NJ c. A and goes to church ev-
cry Sunday. and you Will be hap
pv ever after"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

nary little misadventures Of ex-
istence with philosophy, or
whether he went off into silent
grOuches whenever anything
crossed his sovereign will, or
else flew into a fury about it.
] should know that in the ordi-
nary run of married life there