davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Woman's Way.

when she wasn't looking kissed
her"
What did she do"
Refused to look at me the rest OF
the evening Wasp.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

placed anywhere, at
tTActa and hills all
siss. Neat. cIean or
namen.Al, convenient.
cheap. Last all
season. Made of
metal. can'tupilior til
oreri viii not soil or
injure anything
Guaranteed effective
All d aalsrs orsseni
express paid for ei.m.
Ave. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backaches
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored 20 Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. -" A year ago was
suffering from q number Of ailments. +
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Love Would Be Short.

There is Only BRoMO LAXATIVE
L w.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

DO you realize the fact that thousands
OF women are now using
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Blundering Marriages
Only Serve to Feed the
Divorce Courts.

That same service furthermore
insists that the "holy estate Is not
by any to be entered into unad-
visedly or lightly. but reverently.
discreetly, advisedly, soberly, and
in the fear of God"
It is just the lack OF thss, the
habit of laundering into marriage.
that feeds the divorce court, Court.
ship would be a different thing
and be conducted with an altered
spirit If it were understood by
each OF the parties that once the
contract Is contaminated, death Of
one or the other of the two Is the
only way out Of II, and that '~Tfn
death do us par" IS not merely 8
phrase, but a solemn covenant
that cannot be broken.
Better than a plan for getting
out of trouble is a policy for not
getting into It, and the easier It ia
to get out the more there will be
that will get in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
All Churches Interested
in Episcopal Change
of Name.

One OF the questions that are to
come up for debate has to do with
the change Of name. It is the de-
sire OF q considerable element OF
the Episcopal body that It should
be rechristened under the title Of
The American Church
Although this is matter in
which Episcopalians themselves
are primarily concerned and which
It will be for them, and for no one
else, to decide, yet It is OF interest
to other denominations, whether
Catholic or Protestant, and even
to those who are not actively afr
lated with any denomination.
The criticism which has been
expressed that such a designation
shows a leaning toward the union
of Church and State has no great
force, for the sharp discrimination
between the two is too deeply i'm
bedded In the American mind to
allow of any solicitude in that d.
rection, or to warrant the suspi-
cion that any number of Ep1scopa-
lians are pressing toward such an
aim. However closely related
Church and State may be in GER
tain points, the two are or
ganically distinct, and no one sup
poses that on American ground
they will ever be anything else.
There is more force in the other
criticism. made not only by non
conformists, but by many members
Of the Episcopal body, that such q
name carries upon II the aspect Of
attempted monopoly, At the first
look of the thing It would seem
like the case Of -hov-one OF
many brothers-who should say.
ct, mother and father are all that
there are OF us,"
We should not like to suppose
that such an idea lies In any Epis-
copal mind. ] am only speaking OF
the first look Of the thing. The
Episcopal is an American Church.
but II Is not The American Church,
and any action on its part that
should even look like making such
a claim would only put farther off
that church unity of which the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

business where both men and
women are employed, although
the women receive a smaller sal
airy than the men, they will have
little bank account, and tho
men be borrowing money.
Men have better health, as
rule, than women do, yet whom
the head of a big firm which en-
ployed both male and female la
Dor was asked If he did not find
that the women lost a lot of time
on account Of sickness, replied
Not so much as the men do from
drunkenness"
A man is the official head of the
family, yet it is men who desert
their little children and leave
them to starve. II is men who
commit suicide when life gets
over hard. You hardly ever hear
of a woman abandoning her help
less little children to the cold
mercy of the world.
Undoubtedly men have displayed
more genius than women. They
have written the big books, paint
ed the great pictures, made the
marvellous inventions, yet what
man has ever done anything so
wonderful as the creation of a
man? A woman does that. Great
men seldom heget great sons. but
every great man has had a great
mother.
And so you might argue the
question endlessly as to which is
the superior, man or woman. II
Is, in reality, a personal question.
Some men are superior to some
women, and some women are SUI
perior to some men. But they av-
erage up about the same per-
centage of wisdom and folly, of
weakness and strength, of nobil-
lty and meanness. If II is any
pleasure to man 10 think he is
superior TO his wife. let him en-
JOY it. She, and generally the
neighbours, know better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By DOROTHY DIX

Men have greater physical en-
durance than women. Yet any
doctor will tell you which bears
pain better, a man or a woman.
Let man get a toothache, or a
headache, and he howls to heaven
about ii and wants doctors and
trained nurses and everybody in
the family TO be on the jump
waiting on him, while there are
thousands and thousands of
women who never draw a breath
that isn't fraught with pain and
who go uncomplainingly about
their daily duties without even
mentioning how they feel.
Men are drawer than women.
There are even women who are
afraid OF mice, but every woman
who bears a child goes smilingly
forth to look into the face of
death by torture. Only the excep-
tlonal man ever has his courage
put to the test that practically
every woman experiences. and
when he doesn't finch they call
him a hero. but woman's courage
is so common that we never mo-
tlce It.
And women have far more
moral courage than men. Men
are afraid of shame, of ridicule,
of having the finger of scorn
pointed at them. A man turns a
diSgraced daughter out OF doors.
He divorces a drunken wife, but
woman stands by her own no
matter how low they fall. II is
women, and not men, who are
waiting outside OF the peniten-
tiary doors to take the freed con-
Wet home.
Men are the tinanciers of the
world, but the average woman
can make a dollar go twice as far
as a man can when It comes TO
spending, and in those families
where the wife is the cashier you
will nearly always find prospect
Y. 1t is also notable that III a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
PERSECUTION OF GREEKS

Editor The Georgian;
l read with the greatest interest
your editorial on the persecution
of Jews in Russia, and | wish TO
congratulate you upon your stand
for humanity. Nobody nowadays
should dispose of the lives Of hu-
man beings as atrociously as the
Jewish race seems to be disposed
of in Russia.
But while | admire your car
nestness in defending innocent
people living so far away (Which
makes your sentiments still no
bler), ! wish to ask you a simple
question,
Do you really think that the
life of Jew is before God worth
any more than that of Greek, an
American or even Il Turk?
Do you think that Jews per-
scented in Russia-it does not
matter for what cause or reason
should find more protection in
America and the Russions should
be stigmatized for THEN deeds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Bv DIR. CHAS. Fl. PARKHURST.

Episcopal Church has been so stal.
wart an advocate.
7 TNDER the auspices of go.
ciety Of which the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury Ia
president, DR.. Woods Hutchinson
has been delivering an address on
divorce, in which he urges that
drunkenness should be considered
sufficient ground for breaking the
marriage contract.
Without raising any question az
to the soundness Of DR.. Hutchin.
sons position, line Of thought
like that which he pursues in his
address raises the question
whether we may not be talking and
writing too much about the way
by which married people can get
out Of matr1mony and too little
about the straight and narrow way
by which alone unmarried people
ought to be allowed to enter into
matrimony.
Easy divorce makes easy mar
riages, and easy marriages make
easy divorce.
The moral soundness of society
depends in very considerable
measure upon the solldity and du~
rability of the marriage tie, and
every new divorces Is another blow
to social integrity and to the
wholesomeness Of popular senti-
ment and life. The cordially &C.
corded to divorced parties, who.
half a century ago. would have
been regarded IS social outcasts,
indicates the ease and rapidity
with which the moral sense Of the
public has become weakened and
debased.
The greater the ease with which
the contract can be broken. the
larger the part which will be
played by inconsiderate passion in
forming the contract.
Great credit is due to the Catho-
lie Church for the rigid position
which it continues to maintain.
The Episcopal Church holds to the
old ground with almost the same
intensity of tenure. IT'LL death do
us part Is the pledge insisted upon
in its marriage service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

work a man is to sit at his feet
and watt him hot air, and tell him
how big, and wise, and strong,
and handsome he is, and what a
poor, miserable worm of the dust
a mere female is.
1t is these cheerful workers
among women. aided and allotted
by the fact that the law gives
man the right TO rule over wom-
en-, and until lately has given him
also her property. that has fos-
tered mans belief in his superior
ity TO woman.
But why, goodness only knows,
because it is woman who takes
care OF man at every stage of the
game, from the time when she
washes out his little eyes when
he's born. TO TIE day when she
closes them in death. And all be
tween times she helps him, she
braces him up. she tugs him into
the right path, and keeps him go
ing. Many a big and successful
man is really little inferior man
made by a superior woman.
or course, mon are superior TO
women in certain respects. A
man, for instance. is stronger
than a woman. He has bigger
bones, moro muscle. The average
man can lift his wife with one
hand. But II il the woman who
stands an eighteen-hour workday,
devoted to the most monotonous
labor on earth, a strain under
which any man would break
down, or take TO drink.
II is the weak mother who can
nurse trettul. teething baby
month after month; who can be
up with II half the night ana i'm
times Of sickness hold it in her
arms for q week at a time with
out getting nervous proStratiou.
Any Sunday taking care Of the
children on the nurses afternoon
off leaves an able-bI filed man
worn 10 a fraazla &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

than the Greeks who are perse-
cuted SO ANONYMOUSLY in Mace
donia and Thrace by the Bulga
rians and in Epirus by the Alba
mans?
You have, OF course, read of the
appalling atrocities perpetrated by
the savage Bulgars during the
second Balkan war; you are, OF
course, aware of the fact that
over 10000 Greeks passed from
life TO an atrocious death; tina
whole cities and villages were de-
st"aved by the panic-strtcken sol
diery and by order OF the famous
Bulgarian generals, yet not once
have you raised your voice against
the perpetrators of those terrible
crimes.
Are the defenseless Greek WON
en- and children worth less sym
patty in the eyes Of civilized PEG
pie than the innocent Jews or
Russia
DEM ETRIG VAF1ADES,
Consul of Greece.
Atlanta, CD 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Dr.ParkhurSt'S
Article
ON
The Episcopal Convention
Why "The American
Church" Is an Unwise
Name--Dmnkennessas
aDivorce Ground;Make
Separation More Diff
ficult.

THE forty-third annual conven-
ton of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church held It's first
session October 8. It's proceed
ings will be watched with wide In
terest. The two parties composing
It's membership are so nearly
matched numerically that the dis
cussion engaged in will be Of a
seriousness and vigor that will
draw to them the attention Of all,
far and near, who are at all con-
cerned in matters OF church life
and polity.
The High Church and the Low
Church parties are arrayed against
each other, and that out of total
vote Of 500 for presiding officer
the candidate Of the Low Church
faction should have won by mar
gin of only sixteen indicates that
there is to be kind of tug Of
war" yet conducted, Of course, by
gracious and pacific methods-al-
though there have been church
conventions where ecclesiastical
tranquility crowded close on mill
fancy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Man and Woman: Which Is the Superior?
Each Exce Each Fails Certain Particulars Both Are Necessary
to Make Up Humanity; to Augue Further Is Futile.
! CORRESPONDENT writes.

n CORRESPONDENT writes.
~ will YOU please discuss
the subject, is Man Supe-
rior TO Woman" A neighbor OF
mine, a foreigner, contends that
man is superior to woman. He
holds that he is far superior to
his wife, yet she does twice as
much work as he does. She runs
both his home and his store, and
it is her energy and intelligence
that have made his business a
success"
TO argue about whether woman
IS superior to man, or man is su-
perior to woman, is as futile as
to discuss whether winter is bet
ter than summer, or rain or sun
shine is more advantageous to
growing crops.
Each eXCels in certain partlcu-
lars, each fails in certain respects,
and both are necessary to make
up humanity. Take them by and
large, and men and women are cut
off of pretty much the same piece
of goods As Mrs. PoNser truly
said Wv omen are foolish-God
made them that way TO match the
men
Undoubtedly the vast majority
of men believe, on insufficient
evidence, that they are far supe-
riur to women, and that the mere
accident of sex is a sort OF ge-
MUS in itself, so that any BODY
who is entitled 10 wear trousers
is by reason of that fact more
Intelligent, with Il broader vision
and Sauer judgment than even
the most gifted creature doomed
10y nature TO skirts
4 few women also mold of this
view, and a great number profess
to subscribe to il because eNpe-
rieuce has taught them that man
Is woman's superior in at least
one quality They have
found out that the easiest WY 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Child Labor in Georgia and a
Letter From a Gentleman
Who Objects to 1t and
to a Cartoon Opposing 1t.

to d Cartoon Opposing 1t.
The editor of The Georgian in receipt the following letter
Dear Sir: I am taking the the Gods and He'll
liberty to call your attention to grinding
In Of great
paper of headed double dealing
"TIFE-IIH;RTY
PURSUIT HAPPINESS" it shall not
to met that could,
child be made medium Of great worth
toward the Of
from dions but not by such plain
advertising of the
mage mill thai areru running our
countr
"@>lf-D and nanothe printing
inexperienced ma and or. oftuo. IN cbud
DH1N IN Slavery.
Give this vour consideration
appreiate the fact that Won have
notp written like, but
don't dare as it would attract
two-faced poll than myself who see your
double dealing and surely
to mostc be called to
children, l write it account
Thank God the
unforunates who are born
tanning minded editor to slavery
letter do l a
Of one or these DestroSes OF
faced matter il, seyoro, arto,os
j o begin ne" fes" anu PuonS"
ware RALLY tho
fare Of children and conditions chill
hat exist here in the South that Very respectfully yours
youw would refrain froma dverts w u RoSsMAN
1t easy that he mis-
his idea that The Georgian will not publish his letter
gan dare print it,
We do that by printing it
The Georgian does know, however that will be such
matter to convince him of the additional mistake ne
makes assang the motives and sincerity of others less
earnestly opposed child labor than he processes be-
Nothing by the way of benefit anybody
losing temper preaching the doctrine of intolerance
dismiss the gentlemans tumuuous and bitter
references the methods and motives of this along
further suggestions The Geogians two facedness
The he protests reprinted this of The Geor
gan the hope that its significance may sink into Mr. Ross
mind the minds of other perhaps sadly
misguided zealots.
Georgian believes franest and eest discussion of
affecting welfare progress happiness and pros
perity of the people
The Georgian correspondent probably does not understand
that The Georgian engaged primarily effort to pic
enormy unrgheousness of child aboro picture
plainly clearly the toward its abolition
put motion shall until has been
carried to happy end
The Georgian and MIR Rossman both may engage genuine
service the by eveng their the deficient LAW of
this State, rather than at another
The Georgian had its way child should work any
factory any under eighteen years of age
should educated in the schools
reasonable of their time and also permitted to play and
free the air to enjoy Gods sunshine and the joys of
life, while yet their youth is vouchsafed to them,
The trouble s-and that it is the thing against which
protests heart perhaps however unwittngly he
this newspaper in attempting reach something
IN THE OUTRAGEOUS AND ALTOGETHER INDEFENSI-
BILE LAWS OF GEORGIA TOUCHING THE SUBJECT OF
CHILD LABOR
is legally possible in Georgia for tot of twelve to stunt
its little life and vitality away a MILL
That should be so!
The LAWS should be above such infamy
long Georgia lawmakers permit untoward and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Fettered

Rcprinted from The Gcoroian Of Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BRAVES DEATH TO .
Be NOBLE s BRIDE
English Girl WEEDS Sir Joseph
TichbOrne Despite Threat of
Claimant to Estates.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 25,-Miss Denise
Greville. whose life was threatened
If she married Sir Joseph Tichborne,
was welded 10 Sir Joseph in Bromp-
ton Oratory to-day without incident
Miss Greville's life was threatened
by Theresa Doughty Tichborne, who
claimed first to be a daughter of Ar
thur Orton, claimant of the Tichborne
baronetcy and estates. Later she de-
clared herself a daughter of Sir Rog-
er Tichborne. who mysteriously dis
appeared half a century ago and
about whose absence 81 romantic
cloud of mystery had been woven.
Orton, in 1869 claimed 10 be Roger
Tichborne and demanded the title and
estates of the twelfth baronet He
came from Australia and the Itch
borne family, convinced that Sin Rog-
er had been lost at sea, refused to ac-
knowledge the Australian claimant
Then came a long and celebrated
trial but Oftons case was non suited.
lie was convicted Of perjury and sent
TO Jail for IA years.
Orton, before he died in 1898. con-
fessed he had been a butcher in Lon
don's East End. setg r.
The woman who posed as a daught
Ter of Sir Roger and who was arrest
ed yesterday has been remanded un-
til Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Lad Plays Ball on Piedmont Roof.
*s+ +o+
Hits Homer From Aerial Ball Lot.
+s+ y+'* %'+ +'+ +'+
Sphere Cracks Cabman in Street
Manager buttons Young Son
Presses Nurses Into Service
in His Practice Games.

Eight year sold. Lear Button spaJ
on his hands, rubbed them IN the
dirt. and pounded vigorously on the
home plate with his bat .-.....
The pitcher wound up carefully
The bali came shooting across 1he
plate Lear started cunning with
the crack Of the bat against the
leather. He rounded irst base ana
stopped, watching the flight Of the
ball He had knocked II out Of the
lott @- -.t.#--....
While the embryo Wagner stood
amazed, there came the sound Of a
subdued crack, and q frightened
darky voice foated up to the bali
DIAMOND. EETr1 ..f" ~ D
who done dat? Laws-a- massey It's
rainin' baseballsi"
That was merely one of the met
dents in a game on the most remark
able baseball grounds in Atlanta
the roof Of the ten story Piedmon;
Hotel The grounds are those Of
Lear button, the son OF Manager
II. N. Dutton, OF the hotel and his
team Is composed Of his nurse and
employees Of the hotel
Occupants Of offices in the Gambler
Building and other skyscrapers over
looking the hotel often have watched
the little figure darting like mad
about the bases, while the Older and
sitter ones chased the bali from end
to end OF the roof
Since the incident Of the home run
over the roof when the ball struck
negro cab driver in the street be
low. Lear has about closed his root
league season.
However, for the benefit OF Geor-
gian readers Lear staged game on
the roof Tuesday afternoon, and says
II the police don't interfere with him
he'll play every day from now until
the close Of the season.
Lear is an unusual boy IN a great
many ways Not only did he con
ceive and put into execution the idea
of playing baseball on the roof OF
his fathers hotel. but he is the one
boy in a thousand who does not want
to be a baseball player, a soldier, a
policeman or a fireman when he
grows up.
I'm going to be a mechanical en-.
gineer, Lear said. Papa says II
is very useful occupation
Lear Is one Of the pitchers on a
team OF boys who call themselves
the "Courtlands," and says his club
has won only fifty games so far this
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
DEAD KILL BOND
ISSUES, SAYS
GAMBLER
Wants Law Changed So Living
Alone Can Have Voice in
Municipal Elections.

"Of course. the city Of Atlanta needs
a bond issue. The only question is
what departments Of the city gove0n-
ment are most in need and how mia h
they need"
In these words Judge John s. Cam
der chairman OF the subcommittee
Of a general committee from the Cen
oral Council, outlined his position.
Judge Gamblers subcommittee viii
suggest to the general committee the
amount Of bonds needed by the city
and recommend an equitable appor-
tionment between the departments.
LAS / understand it," Judge Gambler
explained. there is no question about
the need Of more money than the tax
levy provides. Public improvements
can not be carried on without add
tional funds. and the funds can not
be provided except by bond issue.
Our duty as subCommitteemen con-
sists only IN ascertaining how much
money the different departments need
That is the way ! understand IT,"
Judge Gambler believes the Legisla-
ture, which ASSEMBLIES Wednesday
win adopt a constitutional amend p
ment for submission 20 the people
making II impossible for dead men
and stay-at- homes to Kill proposed
bond Issues.
4 want a constitutional amendment
adopted giving cities the power TO is
sue bonds upon an affirmative vote
Of two-thirds of those voting" he
said. THE way It is now, an afiirma-
tive vote OF two thirds Of the total
enrolment at the last preceding reg
istration Is required Say, for in
stance. we were holding a bond cleo
tion now. Wen, the registration was
last year Several men who regis
tered last year hayesdied, and the way
the law is now every one Of those
dead men kills the votes Of two live
men who favor the bond issue. ]
think that Is wrong"
Judge Gambler pointed out that
stay homes, or men out Of the
State, eXerted the same influence.
1T looks 10 me as II there is no
question about the adoption OF the
amendment by the present Legisla-
ture, said Judge Gambler.