davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

begin over. and start a new life"
And you will be brave enough to
help him to do it,
Again, are YOU good neighbor
only in time OF trouble?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The One Woman.

But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man, who is in opposi-
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.
If she should happen to be his
own daughter who asplres 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 20 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 so 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 a 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 az
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture of Hope-a wom-
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string OF her Tyre left.
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

greatest proofs of unselfish regard
for him who have previously in
his times of prosperity and pleas
ure beer thorns in his flesh.
1t is. of course, more admirable
to treat a man kindly who is
down than one who is up, if you
have not nobility enough in your
nature to treat him kindly at all
times, but when you wait to show
your good neighborliness until
disease or death knocks at a
mans door, you are, in a certain
measure, placing yourself with
the birds of prey who follow after
death and disease, and not with
the song birds who sing him awake
in the sunlit mornings of sum
mer.
A Good Neighbor.
A good neighbor is never Jeal-
Gus; he never fawns; he never
flatters: he never envies an
others success; he congratulates
him sincerely when happiness and
prosperity are his comrades; he
sympathizes sincerely when trou-
bic and sorrow are at his door,
and he encourages him to live
down error and to start anew
when he has made mistakes.
He makes his neighbor realize
that he is at his command when
needed. uut he does not obtrude
himself either in his joys or sor-
rows.
Are XoU = good neiahberP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church


Baptist Church
is too hopeful to illustrate 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 matri-
monially superhuous. In the State
of Massachusetts alone there are
10000 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 shell
ter, but a woman wants more
than home.
Why Women Work.
A house is not shelter enough
for woman's life. Outlines she
has not so much as the shelter
of home, and there is the world.
Every fiber of her being chal-
lenges 1t for chance to wreak
her life upon it and win its
guerdon- charm against pathetic
uselessness
Now, brave gentlemen, smash
your fists on the table and de-
nounce 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 multi
tudes Of women into the work
ing world. the educational world,
the world of art and literature
has been the relief of the enor-
nous pressure Of that resolution.
1t is a sign-but only one-of the
modern woman movement.
Who supposes that the streets
of our cities are full Of women
going to stores and offices and
factories unless there were some
driving necessity in it. The
necessity is not always the need
for money only, but the deeper
passion of women for the full
ftllment Of their lives in useful
labor.
The Cry From Prison.
Woman is by nature an indi-
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 satisfac-
lions Of life.
A woman's greatest conscious
need is to be needed-to be a
necessity to something-some-
body-a cause-a world. Her
moral selfhood revolts against
isolation. The tendency of civiIi-
cation more and more to limit
her sphere of opportunity is in
tensely the explanation of the
woman movement.
Like the walls of the French
prison, which drew together pitt
lessly. the walls Of modern life
have narrowed upon woman.
She is making her cry and It is
not unnatural that there should
be a note OF defiance in it, nor
strange that men who do not IN
derstand should call it unwoman-
ly. The cry Is heard. That is i'm
portant
If you reply that 1.-The Woman
With Empty Hands" may find her
opportunity in the Church, the
answer is. Good-the woman
has a challenge for the Church
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

THE 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-
hensive.
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.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
TheWomanWith Empty
Hands

A Woman's Greatest Need Is To Be
Needed-To Be Consciously Necessity
to Something or Somebody. Her Moral
Selfhood Protests Against Empty
Hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-18

When the corporation com
mission gets busy gas and
electric light rates in Guthrie |
will be cheaper
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Notice of Contest.

no r.rtment of the Interior. US. Lana on"'''
Great Falls. Montana, June Il, 1910 of
To tho Heirs of Christ Mack, Deceased :"
sweet Grass, Montana. Contestee; o Jacob
You h ale riwas Sweet Grass. Montana. ~ 4 i ne
nns, .ofiice address. did on May 2'th. usio, On to
this office his duly corrobora.eu at;nn nf your
contest and secure th osoSsi Serial No. O2O2sl
made Fehy' % 1911. for NJ SE4, M .eri.
~, Township 81 N. Range D W. mon.an" ICES
dian. and as grounds for his contes1 ne aiieo
that said Christ Mack died on OF anou. .s far as
this affiant can ascertain ana ielt HeitneI
widow nor children, nor has TINS ahlanI any
knowledge Of any other ne'r be = Unknown to
this afiant. That said entry has Deen whois
and totally abandoned at all times since ene
death of said entryman. ina. ns or I'M,
failed to either reside upon or culIiSa.e.oi u
nroye the same at all times since november,
ia1O, and that entry has not been resldeu upon
nor improved by anyone whaSeSet MncS has
vember, 1910, and that said Chrlst Mhck mas
never established his residence upon nor re,
sided apon or cultivated or improved sara
land. ~e,r.bar not;f,ad
that the said allegations will be taken
bv this office as having been confessed
Won. and your said entry Will be can
celed Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
| this office or on appeal, If you fall to
file in this office Within twenty days
after the Fourth publication of this no
tice. as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of con-
test. or il you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served a copy Of your answer on
fine said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of a copy OF your
answer to the contestant IN person.
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgement of his receipt of the copy
showing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made, stating when ane
where the copy was delivered; II mad'
by registered mail. proof of such serv'
ice must consist of the affidavit of thu
person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post office t.
which 1t was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmas
ter's receipt for the letter.
First Publication June q. 1878.
second July 4.
Z Third II.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

The crop prospects are IN
the degree Su%perlative and
there is promise of a better
price than that which pre-
vailed last season. Prosper
ity can't be muzzled and Jim
Hill, who was inclined to de-
tect small spots on the indus
trial solar orb some time ago,
is feeling better and will al
low the Montana extensions
to be built. The Milwaukee
and 500 are not pausing to
learn whether the times are
to fly out of Joint and as Hill
does not relish the role of
trailer, it will be Incumbent
upon him to keep moving.
Our section is one humid
red per cent on the business
outlook. The near and fan
future hold out a white light
of promise. Our town il
moving ahead in a straight
line and the feeling is strong.
er than ever before that here
is where the big town of nor
them Teton county is to b.
builded. We have turnet
the damper on division plot
for the present and right nov
it looks as if the next NOV
would be the creation of Ola
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

cier county, with CutaBank
as the seat of government.
Down in Washington they
are getting ready to take the
Blackfeet reservation out Of
the brine a n dwell, y o
know and we know what it
will mean when this finest
piece of picked public do
main is open to the land
hungering hordes in the con-
gested East.
And so there will be good
reason today for felicitation
I-"on the Day we Cele-
brate. Let joy be unconfn-
ed. Let's shoot off the crack
ers, wave the inspiring bunt-
ing, drink the scarlet lemon
ade, dance and sing and burn
up skyrockets, in manifesto
ton of our pleasure in being
American citizens-and i n
being located in the best spot
on the whole continent.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

Conrad is having the greatest
growth in its history this summer,
SAYS the Independent. Thirty i've
residences are in process OF con-
struction and over three miles OF
cement walks are being built.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

The section between Conrad and
Waller was visited by a hail storm
n day last week and the Dupuyer
section was also hit. but the extent
If the dame seems to be in disput
by the reporters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

'Speaking terms are established between the person
who has an article to sell and the person who wants
to buy thru the medium of Pioneer Press ads
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

The last issue of the Brady Whet-
stone contained sixteen pages OF
home matter, reading and display.
The effort mnst have been a hercu-
lean one on the editor, who leans
toward flesh, and his poor devil as
it was done on what the printers at
fectionately call a "G-Wash" hand
press. The display is artistic, the
reading is spicy and entertaining
and thru it all is reflected the fact
that Brady is discarding toddling
garments and decking out in the
raiment of a near-blg town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04

The Galata Herald, the new B. B.
Weldy paper, gives it out above a
side-wing whisper that Shelby is
laying plans to stage another county
seat extravaganza. The territory
to be embraced or excluded and all
other important details are lacking.
so speculation and comment are not
to be INDUCED in at present.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-04
Subscription, yearly, SZ.oo
(sTRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
NO INAUGURAL BALL..

President-Elect Wilson has broken
the hoses OF Washington society by
announcing that he does not want an
inaugural ball. The committee had
appointed its subcommittee, many
contracts had been let and arrange
ments were, being made at a great
rate when the harsh news came that
Mr.. Wilson didn't want no BALL" So.
ciety is very sore and some think Mr..
Wilson is liable to prove a heart.
breaker in many ways. Mr.. Wilson
claims it is quite an unnecessary ex-
Uense, but it argued that custom has
caused it to be a fitting feature Of the
Immigration which should not be sus-
pended. True it costs about $4,000
but the people of Washington foot the
bills, and the government doesn't feel
it. lnasmuch as the decorations for
the ball have generally been the big
drawing card for the inaugural con.
cert, this concert will in all probability
be called off also. However, the cap.
ital city, and in fact society in all
parts of the country, is all torn up
over the order. .. ... 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
SORT OF A JOKE.

The intimation that because an in.
stitution makes a fair profit, and
spends it as it sees fit, brands it as a
CRATER OF its patrons is nothing short
Of a joke. One would think from the
argument of the institution making
this charge that its owners and pro-
motors were bursting with the milk of
human kindness and that they were
in the game purely through philan-
throry. When you find any corpora
ton, politician or individual whose
sole mission is to tell the public what
love they have for the dear people,
and who attempt to edify themselves
by climbing over the putrid carcas Of
the other fellow, it is time to look
around ior the source Of the stencil.
The Tribune is attending strictly to
it's own business and trusts that all
freshmen will do likewise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1918
SALARIES OF DEPUTIES.

A measure which should be given at
tention in this session is that estab-
fishing the salaries OF deputy officers,
and especially those in county offices.
Under the present system the service
of any Office may be crippled BY the
county commissioners any time they
may see fit so to do. For instance,
IL the county commissioners have a
fall-out with any officer who has a
deputy, they can cut the salary Of the
deputy SO low that no service can be
secured. The principal officer is re-
CURED to do much more work than Is
possible and in such cases the county's
work must suffer. A bill covering this
point will insure the people against
the commissioners using the power of
their Office to vent their grievance
against a puDlc servant at the en-
pense of the people. At present there
are several cases Of this kind through
out the state, and the hole in the law
should be plugged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

the work has been pushed forward
steadily. Even the Filipinos have con.
fessed to its value. The probability
Is that Gen. ~Aguinaldo's own planta-
tions-he Is an oriental fnlmer-are
marketable today at q higher figure
than ever before.
SIN, the Asuinaldo Aid Society in
the United States, and the general
and his friends at home, are not salts
fed. Their demand is for %independ.
ence for the islands. and government
according to Filipino ideals, or notions.
Wen, If that government Is to be
an oriental stagger at a republic, Gen.
Aguinaldo should be the first presi.
dent. Or, an oriental mixture Of Am.
crican republic and Spanish monarchy,
he should be its first p~residcnt.king,
or king.presidcnt. The labOrer is
worthy Of his hire; and when the
Yankee trader appeared and expelled
the Spanish Oppressor, it was Gen. A.g-
uinaldO who frankly told his country.
men that they had simply snapped
the devil for n witch. And while he
failed to rid his country of the witch
by force, he has never changed his
opinion OF the new proprictor.-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
GEN.. AGUINALDO.

Cable advices from Manila state that
Gen. Aguinaldo and his friends, en-
couraged by news from this country,
are preparing for independent govern
ment in the Philippines. The Jones
bill is 70 their liking, and their move
ment is based upon it.
There is something appropriate in
this. 1t was Gen. Aguinaldo who first
discovered the undesirableness Of
American occupation and took the field
to end it. He pointed out to his oun
trymen how cruel and sordid the whole
American scheme was. His soul re.
VOTED at the purchase Of the Filipinos
at so much a head, and at the CONNER.
cial tone generally of the change of
flags.
Partly because of his deficiency as
a soldier, partly because Of the efhc.
iency Of the American soldiers, and
particularly because of the alertness
Of one Frederick Funston, Gen. Agui-
naldo failed. He was taken into camp
and American control of the islands
became complete.
Since then American sordidness has
had full sway Roads have been built,
schools opened, business increased,
and security Of life and property es'
tablished. 1t has cost something but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
WHEN.

When will Mr.. Wilson begin the dis.
tribution of patronage? Promptly
Or will he wait until the revision OF
the tariff law is out of the way?
The politicians are curious-made SO
by their constituents. Men ambitious
to serve the country are writing for
information. Shall they make their
arrangements to visit Washington in
the early sping, or later?
Mr.. Wilson has as yet given no tip.
He is holding that point in reserve
with others. So many matters are be.
fore him now, he is forced to take
time in preparing a program.
When Mr.. Cleveland took charge in
March, 1885, there was a great rush
for recognition. The democracy had
been out OF power so long, the ut.
most Impotence for place was mani.
tested, and was natural. And then
comparatively few places were pro.
tected by the civil service law. A ris-
position to crowd was encouraged by
the large number of favors at the pres
ident's disposal.
But Mr.. Cleveland went leisurely
about the business. 1t was absolutely
necessary. He was a stranger in the
field OF national politics, and for his
own protection had to proceed eau
tiol:ly. Haste would have wrecked
him.
When he returned to power eight
years later he moved more briskly.
He was better prepared for the work,
and then his hand was forced. The
bulk of his party was opposing him
on the silver question, and he had to
reach into his sack of favors early to
smooth the way in congress for the
financial legislation he wanted and
thought the country needed. But, I'M
fortunately for him, so much patron
age vas necessary in that case, he
was short by the time the tariff came
on for revision, and he lost that fight
for lack Of ammunition. 1t
was a very instructive lesson in spells.
Mr.. Wilson will be a good deal of
a stranger when he comes to town,
and will be asking for legislation
about which his party friends in con
gress will not be thoroughly agreed.
For two reasons, therefore, he may
examine the Cleveland precedents
with care. He must get acquainted
with the party's leaders in Senate and
House and elsewhere, and also study
the probable effects Of patronage on
the congressional tariff situation. Il If
democratic kickers develop, and per
suasion" becomes necessary, MI. vii.
son must produce the article and try
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

1t on the afflicted. In times past it
has worked wonders.
But whether the distribution begins
early or late 1t will present many djf.
ficulties and produce many heartburn
ings when II does begin. There Is
much less patronage at the president.
ial disposal now than in 1885, or even
in 1893, BIT. many more applicants,
while human nature, in it appetite for
favors and its attitude when denied
never changes.-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

to head lettuce, on the farm of Mr.. G..
G.. Hartley. In 1911 Mr.. Hartley had 4
net income of more than $4,000 from
nree acres Of lettuce, shipping to Chi
cago after the Duluth market was sup
piled, and the quality of his product
caused such a sensation among lettuce
growers throughout the middle west that
some of the most successful of them, aft
err visiting Duluth, announced their in
tention Of buying farms in the vicinity.
Mr.. Hartley's farm and the Jean Duluth
Farm, with 600 acres now cleared and
stocked with 200 pure@bredf Guernsey n
Red Polled dairy cattle, Percheron hors-
es, and Shetland ponies, are in a sense
demonstration farms where the small
farmer and market gardener have object
lessons ever before them.-World's Work
for February. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

Ben Ash, the popular Sergealt-at-arms
in the house, is IN the sick list with an
attack Of the grip. He went to st. Alex
ius hospital last evening and will be I'M
der the care of IA physician for awhile.
Mrs. O. j. Clarke of Sherwood is Il
recent arrival in the city and will remain
here for some time with Senator Clark.
who Is serving his first term In the state
senate Mr.. Clark is engaged in the
banking business in his home town of
Sherwood, and has pinned his faith to
North Dakota. The senator is interest
ed in a number Of measures before the
Legislature and seems to know how to
go about it TO get the best results.
4. pleasant reunion and Inner party
by ormer students Of Carleton College,
Minnesota. was held at the Grand Pacific
Tuesday evening", The party consisted
of Senator Hanley from liandan, A.. G.
Crane, president Of the Minot Normal;
Representative j. w. Smith Of Surrey,
and +. r. Barnes of Wahpeton, who is
clerk Of the house judiciary committee.
The dinner hour was devoted to renew
ing old ac%quaintances and "reminiscences
of the college scenes and incidents oc-
curing before the boys" got into North
Dakota politics.
Editor, Tribune: In your issue Of the
21st inst, n under the heading, Leg
tslative Daily Gossip Scoop" your
very energetic reporter, makes am at
tempt to correct the list of members of
the Capital Press club by adding a num-
Der Of thereto. but even in the
corrected article fails to mention the
name of Hon. Theo. K. Curry, member
of the House from Bowman county n
formerly a publisher at Binford, this
state.
No attempt would be made to bring
about this correction we're it not for the
fact that Mr.. Curry was second to come
through with his So per. This being the
case it is right and proper that his
name be mentioned as one who has fore.
gone the hardships of a country, editor
and publisher and as a result is entitled
to all of the privileges of the Capital
Press club. Yours fraternally. A.. Pencil
Pusher. e.5 ,",... u
A travelling good roads laboratory ar
rived in the city yesterday in the person
of<W. II. Campbell. a special representa-
tive of the good roads board of the AS
ISOLATED Motor clubs. Mr.. %Campbells