davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Men have greater physical en-
durance than women. Yet any
doctor will tell you which bears
pain better. a man or a woman.
Let a 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 so 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 child goes smilingly
forth to look into the face OF
death by torture. Only the excep-
ttonal man ever has his courage
put 10 the test that practically
every woman experiences, and
when he doesn't finch they call
him hero, but woman's courage
is so common that we never no
tice II.
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
a woman stands by her own no
matter how low they fall. 1t is
women, and not men, who are
waiting outside OF the peniten-
tiary doors to take the freed con-
Wet home.
Men are the financiers of the
world. but the average woman
can make a dollar go twice as far
AS man can when il comes to
spending, and in those families
where the wife 10 the cashier you
will nearly always find prosperi-
ty, 1t Is also notable that in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

business where both men and
women are employed, although
the women receive smaller sal
AIRY than the men. they will have
a little bank account, and the
men be borrowing money.
Men have better health, as a
rule, than women do, yet when
the head Of big firm which en-
ployed both male and female la
Dor was asked if he did not find
that the women lost lot of time
on account of sickness, replied
Not so much as the men do from
drunkenness"
man is the official head of the
family, yet it is men who desert
their little children and leave
them to starve. 1t 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 beget 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 su-
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 z man to think he is
superior to his wife. let him en-
JOY il. She, and generally the
nelghbers. know better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By DOROTHY DIX

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, miserab bic worm Of the dust
a mere female is.
1t Is these cheerful workers
among women. aided and abetted
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 il 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 the 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 superior woman.
OF course, men are superior to
women in certain respects. A
man, for instance. is stronger
than woman, He has bigger
bones. more muscle The average
man can lift his wife with one
hand. But IL Is 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 fretfll, teething baby
month after month; who can be
M with IL half the night. and in
times Of sickness hold 1t i'm her
arms for week at time with
out getting nervous prostrstion
ANY Sunday taking care Of the
children on the nurses afternoon
of leaves an able bodied man
worn TO a fragile,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Episcopai Church has been so sfsl.
wart an advocate.
q 4 q
r Under the auspices of a ~.
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 "a
to the soundness of DR.. Hutcbi,.
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 wsy
by which married people can get
out of matrimony and too little
about the straight and narrow way
by which alone unmarried peopls
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 solidity and du.
rability of the marriage tie, and
every new divorce is another blow
to social integrity and to the
wholesomeness of popular sentb
ment and life. The cordially &C.
corded to divorced parties, who,
half century ago, would have
been regarded as social outcasts.
indicates the ease and rapidly
with which the moral sense OF the
psblic 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 inconsiderats 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

than the Greeks who are perse-
cuted so ANONYMOUSLY in Mace
donia and Thrace by the Bulgs-
rians and in Epirus by the Abe
mans?
You have. of course, read of the
appalling atrocities perpetrated oS
the savage Bulgars during the
second Balkan war; you are OF
course, aware of the feet tina
over 10000 Greeks passed from
life to an atrocious death; tina
whole cities and villages were de
st-cyed by the panic-s stricken SOL
diery and by order of the famous
Bulgarian generals, yet not ones
have you raised your voice againsl
the perpetrators Of those terr'ps
crimes.
Are the defenseless Greek WON
en- and children worth less sym
pathy i'm the eyes of civilized pee,
pie than the innocent Jews o.
Russia?
DENFTRE NAFTADES
Consul of Greece
Atlanta, Ga -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
The editor Of The Georgian Is in receipt Of the Following lett

The editor of The Georgian receipt the following letter
am andH
liberty call grinding
very in n Of
your paper of headed
"IIFB-LIBERTY
PURSUIT HAPPINESS" it shall
m Your could,
on a medium
the Of
woud efrainf from dions plain
like advertising of the
side helhsh mills that running
the
printing
~ ~
" -" Slavery.
c,,o tb,s ,.,. oonsia.r.t,o,
I the factth
publish like but
that theea others
o than myself who
Justice
mostc concerned the
o IT
to OF on
be Of poor
still
publish will full am that am not the
have carried on this two of these Destroyers
mat in aricl Chhoreh
o If GU eesH u ne" reign ana puphSh
were really interested in III. wei
ooht adVernse TOT more
that exist here in the South that respectfully yours
froma adv w n ROSsMAN
the that the Mills of Kirkwood,
easy matter convince Mr. Rossman that mis-
in his idea that The Georgian will publish his letter
his rather suggestion that The
gian dare not print it,
We do that by printing it.
The Georgian does know however that will be
easy matter convince him of the additional mistake he
makes assaing the motives and sincerity of others less
earnestly opposed child labor than he processes be-
Nothing much by the of benefit anybody
of losing temper preaching the doctrine of intolerance
and dismiss the gentemans tumultuous and bitter
references to the methods and motives of this along
with his further suggestions of The Georgan two facsdness
The protests reprinted this issue The
gan hope that significance may Mr.
mind the minds perhaps sadly
misguided zeaots
The Georgian believes discussion of
all matters affecting the welfare progress happiness and
perity of the people.
The Georgian correspondent probably does understand
that The Georgian engaged primarily in effort to pic
the enormy and unghousness of child aboro picture
plainly clearly that the toward its abolition
South put motion shall until has
carried to happy end
The Georgian and MIR both may engage genuine
service the leveng their the deficient LAW of
this State rather than at another
The Georgian had its way child should work any
factory any circumstances under eighteen of age
We believe that children should be educated the schools
reasonable part their time permitted play and
the open air enjoy sunshine the joys
life while yet their youth is vouohsafed to them.
The trouble and that it is the thing against Mr.
Rossman protests at heart perhaps however unwittngy
hits at this newspaper in attempting reach something
IN THE OUTRAGEOUS AND ALTOGETHER INDEFENsI
BILE LAWS OF GEORGIA TOUCHING THE SUBJECT OF
CHILD LABOR.
legally possible in Georgia for of
and its little life and vitality away in a mill
That should not be sol
The LAWS should be above such nfamy!
But long Georgia lawmakers permit and
human conditions to exist in Georgia long will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By DIR. CHAS. H. PARKHURST

THE forty-third annual conven-
ton OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church held It's first
session October 8. Its proceed
ings will be watched with wide In
terest. The two parties composing
its 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 a total
vote OF 500 for presiding officer
the candidate of the Low Church
faction should have won by a 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 milf
fancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Dear Sir: | am taking the
liberty to call your attention to
a very two faced" cartoon in
your paper of even date, headed,
'LIFE--LIBERTY AND THE
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
1t seems TO me that while you
are running articles on child la
Dor and slavery on your back
page that YOU would refrain from
running ads like this on the in
side page. viz:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
2 gE5 SSEg7gT5 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK 7oE
Indian Particularly Pleases the
Giants Manager Because Of
His Base Running.

Marlin, Tex. Feb. q.
n RANAGBR MGRAw OF tho Giants
" Is highly elated because of the
ail-round ability Jim Thorpe, the
Indian, has shown in practice. lie not
only has natural ability but he Is an
apt scholar. McGraw thinks that he Is
the brainIest recruit he has ever
handled.
Thorpe's forte seems to be base run
ning. and II such a thing Is possible that
he'll be able to earn n regular berth on
the team he should prove big sensa-
ton In National League circles through
his lightning like work on the paths.
The redskin goes around the bases like
Cyclone and when about 10 be tagged
negotiates the hook slide like q veteran
player.
Manager Mike Finn OF the Mobile,
Ala. team. dropped into town yesterday
TO watch the Giants practise and hopes
to secure few players from McGraw
when tho little Napoleon begins his
wedding out process. In the morning
practice coach Robinson for tho first
time had the young twirlers pitching
curve balls. While they were ordered
not to put much speed on the ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
OF RACING
UP TO TRACK OWNERS

Club. II it saw Mt. with the Legislature
adjourned. could sanction q race meet
ing at Belmont Park on Decoration Day.
. date that has been predicted around
town that would see tho revival OF rae
Ing In this State.
Chairman August Belmont. after the
meeting yesterday at the clubs offices.
declared that another meeting would be
called In the near future az soon as the
absent track owners could be present.
As James Butler. owner OF the Empire
city course. Is now at Juarez, Mexico,
1t will he u matter OF over "A week be-
fore this meeting can be convened.
Under the Law In this State IA. racing a..
socations incorporated bodies and take
their licenses TO race from q Racing Comma
sion appointed by the Governor aud they
race under the reasonable rules and reguls-
lions ~ the Jockey clue
1t In to Dc observed, therefore, that A 4,
not the province II the JOCKEY Club 20 say
whether thers slnn or ANAL not oe racing,
but should the associations or any OF them
decide to opan their raeecour,s, then the
JOCKEY Club controls the manner In which
such racing snail be conducted.
We are gwen 10 understand that the aso-
cation. are celebrating a. TO their policy in
After disposing OF the business n
hand the stewards held an election and
made +. *. Sturgis vice. chairman, 10
succeed the late James II. Keene, and
chose harry knapp sscrstary-trsasursr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
FOREMOST CANADIAN "PR0"
SEvENS WILL PLAY HERE.

Arrsnsements for the professional hoeksy trns.
nnment In which the isaains taHadlal team, sdi
peTtis,ststs a. The -. N.c.'iccs "a v.r :.
Of tho RINK management has gone to nl.v, I.r
representative Of the various teans tonight. The
Cup now in progress in Canada for the Irosessonal
cchampacnshiP VII play series Of four game. on
tssm, Vii ia, svs ana H. % ,sSsnd md third
70 mect the Canadian champions
From the present standing q the elrl.. the
and the Ottawa Il Ottawa will come with ths
probability Of . third team being selected from the
Quebec team and Les Canadiens, which 70 com.
posed Of French players In Montreal. Thess teams
s~ made up Of tho most expert hockey talent from
have always excited considerable interest among
h,ckey enthueiast&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
Nc Graw Highly E1ated
Over MOrpe;s Shouting

several or the youngsters showed very
sharp curves.
Schupp in particular. the young left
handler who was recommended 80 high
ly TO Manager McGraw by Chick FRI
zier. the famous pitcher Of the old Chi
cago White Sox, was allowed TO cut
them loose as his arm was in excellent
shape.
THIS young fellow displayed an as
sortment OF curves and shoots that put
n smile on Wilbert Robinson's face.
The robust Robbie claims that this boy
has the finest breaking curve he has
seen for many a day.
Schupp also showed his speed and
Wllbert predicts big league career
for him. probably starting this year.
The pitchers were again fielding
hunts and holding runners on the bases
this morning. and each one performed
In n crcditable fashion.
AS nearly all young pitchers Just COM
Ing into tho big league have the fault
Of not being able to hold the ina Ior
league base runners close TO the bags,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Moving Picture Target Shooting
Big Novelty of Sp0rtsn,anS ShoU

morning and afternoon, and at night the
professionals will give exhibitions
Down In tho basement there 10 . rf1e
range. and hero tho schoolboys and the
Boy Scouts will test their aim In what
they consider tho most important
matches OF the year.
There are camps. giides. trophies ana
all that sort OF thing a. usual. There
II also . long trough filed with water
for ny-oasung tournaments. Did you
ever get . thrill from ny.castingf Well.
II your nerves are not good and you
can't stand tho excitement. all you have
to do In to walk down stairs. listen to
the guides or watch the gunners break
clay pigeonA You'll fssl sunburnt when
you como out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Like Hunting in Woods, Ex.
cept That You Can't Pick
Up Your Game.


A oouFLIn OF MOUNDS Jumped =
- )aotr~bbit N Arizona last fall
and Stove Van Allen ana some |
others shot HIM In Madison Square Cor
den last night before he had rot through
the tall Rrsx-
los, nou.,, 49,, aorn~ ~.
-. -. ~ A.. ,.,u
s"h,'s VI rum W 'N"' s'"'o"'~'' u."'
youV peen wiseo UP on some no" III.
ventions The gang didn't believe II
either until We tried II. Yes, sir. TINT
very thing can be done and was done
I'D at the sportsman's Show oven be-
,or. IN. 49,. D.. ,hro-, on.n 40 ths
pu'"e'
ANY one VINO ioves shooVnb ca" vain
right up there. take q rifie In his hand
and have some Of the best wing practice
In the worldZin moving pictures. More
over. m. living obiects can be hit and
Tho n,rs, .m,n v,u hnov n hi. Aim 4.
a..
'r TS,. -.u.rs.,,,. .cr.r,,u, !, called
thu "moy,ug picture target" and while
n NAV newer be of any treat pensit TO
bum.nitv ~ a. N re.,Iv marv.l,ot,s in
.,s..,. q, go. ~. -. =. 80,
$3.50 ~ os..,n 49,, - 20.
Woous s"oo%ne' sHooS"s '"~' WV
no. PICK up MS game. u,
inc ide~ ,s NOT simple out ~ wor~s
perico,y. huso ~n'.e ooau, SoVo'e
Win sheet metal. IN ~ tne iuI1nce emu
of inc , rSss, SHY .eet rom 'no .
man The PACK OF this poaro - nue.
OF eiecerio WIRES shc pa,e"' ue'ieos
FROM platIorm ABOVE the sumner
"o's u,,,s 49, 80 ..r
covered ooaIu. wiz p,os s,s -"
ny'hs sc.oss "ooeu au
.nhee aeer W u VN',,,.
tne wooIs A"e ves", -
kot W 'noo' eu' ~ ~ ,n, - ,he
.eus om INV ' , m' ,,n~. 80
marn1nan !" So We" 80
hsnt ""shs "ocS' t"1 e',s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Thorpe Looks Like One "Phe.
:. nom" Who'll Make Good.

Copyright. 1919. nv Tho Pres rubl!siina Co.
THE New York WORLD.
YIM THORPE looks like o. "phenom''
who Is likely to make good. Even
the most skeptlnl OF the Marlin
observers say that tho Indian runs
faster. hits harder. fields better and
plays more baseball IN 1--WE minutes than
a whole team OF ordinary players. Al
lowing GO or 80 per cent. or for cnthusl-
asm accompanying tho recollection OF
Thorpe's athletic feats. the reports are
still hopeful II Thorpe works himself
into position rs a regular In tho short
training period he'll have done somo-
thing fully as remarkable - his Stock.
holm performances.
Z YOUNG SiIUGRUE has called on
his bout with Young Brown to-
morrow night because OF a badly
twisted thumb. The thumb has bccn
IN bad shape through two or throc
lights. As II refuses to improve. Shu-
Erue's manager IL going to tnkc him out
TO Bonesetter Reese. As soon as the
dislocation In reduced and tho left Is as
good as ever shugruc will 20 along TAX
ing on the best of the iightwelghts.
Funny. shugrue has a notion that he
wants TO 20 10 Los Angeles and night
Rivers. One might naturally think tho
other lightweight championship as-
pirants would tight shy Of the Mexican
sinos his quick defeat OF X. o. Brown.
but tho Jersey boy has been coming
along 90 fast that he doesn't think any
lightweight too tough morscl. lie has
done all that has been asked. lighting
his way through the feathers and be-
ginning with Cross and other tough
llghtweights. lie In an unusual boxer.
for he combines speed and cieverness
with apparently unlimited ability 20
shake on heavy punches when they
land.
r,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
DUBLIN GIANT SCORES
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT

After his hard bos Win Boss Rcisl LAT nicfss
4Agosnent.
Phil Cross and Frank Iouehrsy. the game
by Jess and Eddie McMahon TO met In one Of
the thvs ten round bouts which viii bs staged
March 9, 10. shusrts. who IVES 70 have
fought Young Brown :, thu, show Win not be
that ne cannot wort Win Il. iirovn and Isssy
baldwin wtii meet. In tho third bouS ISach
Cruss msss Jimmy Coffey a Harlem
wl1s Bsschv. vhp Il fishtins bStosr Yisa,
now than he has bean for . long Tina IN
hn seOrcd BY Dominica Buoklcy % mcs
Fixhtins Joe nylsnd. who rscrnuy returned
ir@ : sssoesiul tr1p 70 the West, 1Nsy WI
At the ShArkey A. q. sbos on SAtnrisI nish1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
AUTHORS UNION
SHOULD TAKE ACTION.

In refusing to allow American League
ball players to write articles for the
newspapers In tho future Ban johnson
has dealt literature a heavy blow. Ban
says he has been opposed to literature
over since he had = story refused by q
magazine when he was q plain scribe.
This Is the first chance he has had 10
got even. Tho fans need not suffer.
however. The reporters who WROTE the
articles last fall can sagn their own
names now. and II gives the players an
outside man 10 lick instead Of fghtins
among themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
VOTERS Ankle Mended Now and He viii Report to Chance in
Bermuda as Speedy as Ever Sees No Difficult
ties for Highanders Now
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.

a Frank Chance mad regard to his oaha mar been re-
woer Who laid uo with smashed ankle
his
to DO
choice Ieiv Of o
that no has
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

month. This win necessitats the gen.
sral slicinK OF all contracts. some Of
the players are former big ieaguers.
ana as salary cutting never appealed
to n bail player a. an amusing form
Of winter sport thoy are about to start
o revolt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Jim Cofey Stops Jack McFar.
land in Five Rounds at
the Fairmont A.C.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

TIM COFFEY. the Dublin Giant, Is
the --latest whits hope to gain dis
tinotion BY the great Improvement
hs has shown IN his hghting sbihty
jun has won two battles with quick
knoo1eouts within the short time Of four
days. He stopped Arthur Pelky of
Chioopee. Mass. In two rounds In Phil
sds,phia last Saturday night. while at
abe Tatrmont A. c. last night he gave
Jack Mcfarland. a Brooklyn heavy
weight, such beating that Referee
Billy jon stopped the bout in the nth
round to save the latter from being
completely knocked out Coffey showed
real form IN this bout: he was clever.
shifty. and also landed his punches
clean and straight.
In the other ten-round bout George
dsodsl. the South African heavyweight.
punished Art Nelson OF Chicago 90
badly that the referee called q halt 90
che bout In the eighth round. Rodel
DID not show much class. but he Is
hksly to improve II he fights oftener.
He has good right hand swing. which
be lands frequently.
Although Young Jack o'Bnep Of Piiladel phia
Ieichsd 70 meet Freddie Welsh. The Ensl.l
pol % April 2, IL /, likely thai eds tIip viii b,
In win for Welsh now demands . guarantee Of
81 800 to fight O'Brisn, which the club Official.
ever there are MOI willing 70 grant him.
Inst the nyhtins game 10 . much bstter payinf
ouansas for Leach Cross than pulling and film
vaSch h = 10 receive for msstins Joe Mandot. tn,
u.sek Southern hyhtvega 10 . tsnreupd bon
fssk 10 % eet . gusrsntss a 81, 900. With III.
Hvnsos q secsptans ons-thisd q ths groas -
~ ysAyAuuih o6sse opssass Ouk = hsvsnl
- ~ 80 u su@iA.ai ersnssd for To-
- - ossissily ysa. Xos vss sdssd
- p ess2 n NcCIaskw. but Dc fonsr ~
- I: -, - = 49, a. s - 80: z::: s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
SALARY CONTESTS
BARRED IN JERSEY.

There Is q wailing and gnashing of
teeth over In Jersey as the International
League Athletes read Of tho great con-
test going on between the big league
magnates as to which will pay tho
largest salary 10 a player or manager.
Over In that league the entire salaries
OF a team have been limited to 5000 .