davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

: THAT man attracts me to .
greater degree than I should like
my husband or his wife to know
IN Keep self-Respect."
There is nothing but misery for
all concerned in permitting the ac-
quaintance to proceed any fur
Their.
Every woman who ever ended
in disgrace or death through q
lawless love affair began as I am
beginning this moment; and She
did not resolve to stop as I am re-
solved and to prevent the danger
Gus flame from bursting into a
conflagration.
q will not cheaper my woman
hood by doing what every human
derelict of passion has done
Il viii keep my self-respect;
will keep my good name; will oe-
cupy my life with good work ana
helpful acts; viii study. ana
| work, and grow, and I Will not fa.
by the wayside."
There is so much for good women
to do today
There is work for the uplifting Of
humanity; work for the protection
of suffering animals; work for the
saving Of oppressed children and
enslavod women. There Is the
making Of beautiful homes-tla
ideal home, which is SO rarely
found on earth.
II YOU, whose eyes read these
words, are in temptation ana in
danger OF joining the great horde
Ct weak and foolish women WHO
have gone down into disgrace or
death through following their Weak
inclinations, draw back this mo
ment and turn your attention 10
the Horse Aid society, to the So
ciety for Investigation of Vivisec-
ton, to the single tax work, which
means eventually giving homes and
bit of earth to the wretched chill
dren of the slums, or to educational
work for yourself, in studying Ian
guages. arts or professions, so to
enlarge your outlook and increase
Your powers Of self entaItainnen,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Railroads Accept the Erdman Act

The of the ftysiS Northeastern railroads done
well to submit their dispute with their remen
una that the law actually provides Their nsenc upon
kind of arbitration could only absurd and out
notion that railroads private quarrels
private quarTels.
Federal law has established It's right to regulate traffic
charges interstate thing as the rega
on of railroad income 1t stands reason therefore, public
authority must in the long the further responsibility
regulating the railroad outgo
The Of railroad employees bound am mpor-
ant relation traffic And the authority the lat
case possess more or less latent right
to tix the former
The Erdman is. imperfect
yer! other relating o like matters.
We are boundo the best law we hay-bound to make the
best OF it, and bound o make it better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Stand by Police Chief
Beavers!--- His Policy Ex-
cellent, If He Can Garry
1t Out.

Police Chief Beavers may be able satisfy everybody
Atlanta but he ought free hand carry policy
wisdom Of which not be questioned
In an interview the police chief says
am not trying to reorganize human trying
stop recognized vice. and in that and will succeed |
SIMPLY SAY THERE SHALL NOT BE AN OPEN MARKET
PLACE FOR VICE IN ATLANTA ASIlONG AS AM CHIEF
OF POLICE.
1t is not religious question leave that entirely and
the thing that have undertaken still thing that ought be
done You don have to put il moral basis justify
my is simply practical question of conserving hu-
manly.
Civilization advancing and before that advance hnl,
the social evil must eventually disappear at least be reduced
minimum And don mean say that law enforcement
alone going bring about Each succeeding generation
of boys going to be better educated along certain lines
Many other influences work toward higher moral
People to thinker Of them do-tha We
crazy notion / abolish the social evil entirely.
And they say that because such thing would be mpossi-
bic, then ought not to try at all
This is excellent program. should have and WILL
HAVE, hope the solid support Of every and in
the community.
Stand by Chief Beavers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Senate Should Remember the
Titanic
| ltan1C

The Seamans bill for improving the deepea
and thus raising the standard of their efficiency hanging
in the balance IN the United States
Sailors in the foreign trade subject antique laws that OPP
press and degrade them The consequence that every ship
the exposed TO serious and unnecessary peril
OF the low grade Of efficiency that obtains among
and hopeless sailormen The hghsprited American
former times has been driven foreign trade because the
legal status of sailors high with the self
respect of free
The Seamans bill has the silent but moving advocacy
dead who persisted in the wreck of the Titanic principal
why the feboats the Titanic Intellectually manned
that the sailors that Inflated ship not know their duty
lacked the resolution and discipline perform it,
The Seamans bill should be made law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Way She Chose.

Instead Of any of these things,
this young and beautiful and
wealthy woman chose to allow Il
passing attraction to grow into
Iaviess passion: to permit the adj
mlration Of Il young man to as
sumo The serious form of crimi-
mai amour; to desert her husband
and child and go with her lover
into life which ended after q
brief period in q double suicide.
The other woman was an older
woman, possessing money, home
and a daughter Of twelve years
old; yet she, too, followed her
worst impulses, and ended by being
killed by her husband, who pursued
a similar route through sensual
pleasure and Indulgence to
death.
Two other people-a man and
wife-are left with the scars of
shameful memories to spoil their
lives. because Of their association.
And these are but six people out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The World and Man
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

rTNHE world is q wonderful sorJ Of place
Man works and tries in il.
Laughs in it. cries in it,
Lives in it, dies in it
All in very short space.
TIME world has some lessons for thinkers to teach
And thousands of sermons for preachers preach
Some of us know it to call it by name,
others know much of its sorrows and shame.
Some of us romp through its meadows in slee;
Others things that sicken to see:
Craft and corruption sugar and sin.
Thousands Of losers to that can win;
Queer, s},nelike in the city's wild whir
Asking for gold for the Of a girI.
Pitiful pomp living the way
All of it seems like grim sordid play.
TINE world is wonderful sort of pIa. e;
Man gets his woes from it,
Takes wlat he knows from IT,
'or".- ., 1t, goes f. ou it,
Az Very short space
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Hardships of Eastern Suffragists

1t reproach the male mind eastern part of the
United States that the of suffrage compelled TO
endure so many more hardshpS here than in the West.
The nne states that have given their the full
vote are all west of the Mississippi In all of these women
have gained their political equality with MERELY ASK
ING FOR 1T AND SETTING FORTH THEIR GOOD REASONS
Western women have painful winter marches 10
seal" ct legislation have exposed themselves abuse or de
r'" % street campaigns or bccu driven militant devices to
arrest 4. eye Of tine iler and command the pre-
occupied male
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Is It Worth While?

study homo-making and deco
rating: not homebrcukins dear
madam.
And you. sill, stop and ask your
self what is to he The end Of this
path of folly which you are tread
ing? What happiness are you to
find for yourself, or give to oth-
crs, by tempting other mems wives,
or by being untrue to your own?
Is it worth while? And in this
big world are there not occupa-
tions better worth while for your
time and energy and purse? Any
man can be libertine Why ESt
try being something more dihicu't7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1873 by The Star Company.

IN URING the past twelve
IL months many wretched self
indulgent people, who be-
lieved in following every impulse
of the carnal body, or weak mind.
have committed suicide Cor muir
der and suicide) as the result of
their attempts to find happiness in
lawless ways.
Each one of these individuals
caused pain and lasting sorrow
and shame to those bound to them
by ties of law or blood.
One was the wife OF a good man
of wealth and high social position,
and she was the mother of a little
child
She had it in her power to make
her home a center of attraction; to
give help to striving artists and
musicians, by patronizing their
work; to give pleasure to young
people by entertaining them in
wholesome and happy ways; to do
wise and good deeds Of charity;
to aid every worthy cause, and to
study and grow in usefulness for
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
Marshal Faulkner
 Raids Tanekee

Clyde Ayers, who has been conduct ing Rays club house at Tenakee for the past several months, this morning pleaded guilty in Commissioner Winn's court to selling liquor without li- cense and was fined $500 and costs, which he paid. His troubles did not end with this, however, for the mar shal's office immediately filed a com plaint charging violation of the anti gambling laws.
 Marshal Faulkner says that he has had several anonymous letters from Tenakee alleging that certain parties were violating the anti-gambling laws and selling liquor without a license but that he could not get the neces- sary evidence without sending an un- known deputy to the scene of their op- erations. This was done and Deputy Elsmore, of Petersburg, went up last week and caught them at it with the results just narrated. Ayers, so Els more states, attempted to bribe him not to make the arrest, offering $1OO for immunity, saying that he had been following gambling for the past two years and that he always stood in with the officers of the law.
 Complaints from Tenakee are to the effect that propectors and others who came to the springs for their health were inveigled into the games and aeeced, leaving then unprepared toI pay for their treatments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
',-sss-s-4-s-s-s-3-l-l-E-l-V-S-F-G-F-R--F-si-ii-F
Personal Mention

h-t u N
 William Fursman and Mrs. Fursman' of Cordova, are passengers aboard the Admiral Sampson enroute to their home
 John zugg, engineer in charge of the Alaska Road Commission work at Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Samp' son enroute to Valdez.
 Harold H. Post, an old Nomeite, now of Portland, Oregon, arrived in Jul neau on the Sampson. Mir. Post con- templates staying here for some time looking the country over.
 Jack Miller, a well know Slate creek operator, is aboard the Admiral samp' son. enroute to the Westward
 John Hazelett, former mayor and prominent citizen of Cordova, is pas senger on the Sampson enroute to his home.
 Senator Hill, the well known old timer. is aboard the Admiral Samp- son enroute to the Westward.
 w. c. Whorf, who obtained the first patent to coal lands in Alaska, a tract embracing 65 acres in the Cook Inlet copntrv. is aboard the Admiral Sampson enroute to the Westward.
 James Mackison, a well known sour dough from the interior is aboard the Admiral Sampson enroute to the In- noko.
 D. Smith Harris, prominent pioneer of Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau to at tend the Arctic Brotherhood conven- ton which meets in Douglas on Mar. the 18th.
 Clyde Colman, a well known Nome ite, passed through on the Admiral Sampson enroute to the Seward pen insula metropolis.
 James McCloskey returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Sampson Sun- day morning.
 Robert Fairbanks, an old timer, re- turned from the States on the samp, son.
 John Wick, an old Bonanza creek operator, but now of Hadley, Prince of Wales Island, has come to Juneau for the summer.
 John McCloskey returned to Jul neau yesterday morning.
 S. B. Cerf, engineer in charge at Sal mon creek, was in town yesterday.
 Frank Le Roy has accepted a po- sition at the Occidental.
 wm. E, Deyo was in from Sheep creek yesterday. wm. Cernic las accepted position with the Juneau Liquor Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10

A complete line of tooacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
SPLENDID SHOW, BIG
 CROWDS AT ORPHEUM

The orpheum show last night called out crowded house that was more than pleased with the offerings of the evening. Pathe's Weekly is both in- structive and entertaining scenes from Portland and Yakima lent additional interest "Just Like Woman" is an old story cleverly acted.
 "Alkali Ike's Boarding House." is a rip-roaring comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
THE AL-KI BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Al-Ki arrived yester- day bringing the following passengers:
 For Juneau-W, R. Smith, Geo. Breahe, S. Evan Hodge, L. J. McDon- aid, Nelson D. Brier, Mrs. Jesse Mark, Mrs. l. Knowles, Miss Edna Ellinger Margaret Ellinger, Rena Ellinger, liar ny Ellinger, M. Katzenmeyer, Jos. E. Chovin, T. H. York, J. L. Cray Bol Ukovich, MT. Pomelly, and Tony Nich- olas.
 For Hoonah-C. J. Alexander, E. somers, Wm. Stone, James Jensen, Mir. and Mrs. Slyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 BRINGS MANY

The following are the arrivals on the Admiral Sampson Sunday morn ing:
 wm. Patterson, J. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. E. K. Evans, Gertrude Fisk, Robt. Fairbanks, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Beade, Jas. McCloskey, John McCloskey, Mar tin D. Walsh, D. A. Meek, A. Hyman, G. D. Mcdonald, M. F. Jones, A. How ard, Joe Buckenlins, J. Donovan, E.. Larsen, Miss M. Michele, Mrs, Mat zeuf, Miss E. Johnson, Geo. Brown, Hansen, A. L. Flaret, E. A. Allen, Mrs. P. Murray, Hazel Williams, P. w. A. Hagland, H. H. Post, D. S. liar ris, J. Toman, John R. Beegle, Eojen Olsen, S. Geyot and A, shyman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
CLASSIFIED.

wANTED-Married couple to take charge of hotel dining room. Fine qp- portunity for right parties. Address J. T. J., Empire office. 2-25-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10

FOR Soldiers additional homestead script-4O, 42, 44-96 acres. Inquire of Senator B. F. Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10

RANDY sALE-at Sweihart's. It must go. See the window for prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. """
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
Sparks From
 Douglas
BENEFIT SOCIAL
 A BIG SUCCESS

DOUGLAS, March 1O.-There was a benefit social in the Star Temper ance hall here Saturday night for Herman Lahikinen, who is now in the hospital undergoing an operation, the third in the past eighteen months. He lost an eye at Treadwell recently.
 The social was a great success in every way. Al Lundstrom, who auc- toned the goods, realized $1O for one orange. The entire proceeds netted $176.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
LEGISLATORS CAN
 USE CABLE FREE

Information was conveyed in tel egram received by Governor Walter F. Clark this morning that the mem- bers of the First Alaska Legislature will be permitted to send official mes- sages over the Alaska military cables and telegraph lines without charge. The concession was granted pursuant to the recent recommendation of Gov. Clark.
 Job Printing at The Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10

DOUGLAS, March 10.-The meeting of Hose Co.,, No. l, will be held Mon- day night and not Tuesday as was erroneously announced in Saturdays issue.
 A largo crowd attended the show at the Treadwen Club on Saturday night
 It is announced that all boats com ing from the Westward will stop at Douglas hereafter.
 There will be a baseball meeting tonight at the Lyric Theatre after the show.
 Charles Kemmerling has resigned his position in the sharpening depart ment at the Mexican mine.
 F. G. Pindar has accepted a posi- tion at the Mexican hoist
 George L. Swarva has accepted a position as shift boss at the Mexican mine.
 Chas. A. Ball. agent of Seattle wholesale house, was in town satur- day interviewing the business men. He has gone to the Westward, but will be back in about ten days.
 Something happens in March every year. This time Abner Murray's nous tache was the victim.
 Yesterday was change day at Tread. well, and as result large crowd of men were on the streets and at the Club.
 The steamer Al-Ki left Douglas yes terday afternoon for the South.
 There was no soccer football game yesterday on account of the rain.
 Wm. Kilburn took charge of the City dock this morning in place of Colin Blain, resigned. Colin was one of the best wharhngers ever at the dock, and ;he new wharfnger will have to gc some to take his place,
 There was no school at Douglas to day on account of the exhaustion ot the fuel supply.
 James McKanna, of Juneau, was g 1 rN,,,,,I,, ,,;s;+o- +odoy
 The partition has been taken out o the Curtis Tailor Shop, so as to make more room.
 An agent of a manufacturing com pany which makes pennants has his samples on display in the Penglase building.
 The steamer Jefferson leaves Seat tie tonight for the North.
 Tomorrow night the TreadweT store team, No. 8, will bowl it's last game against the Cyanide team. No. 6. The store is still S6 pins behind the ma, chine shop and it will have to go some to win the tournament,
 B. R. Leivers will have his new ice cream parlor ready for business on next Wednesday, March 12. He will have cigars, ice cream and candy On Wednesday night ice cream will be served free of charge from seven to ten o'clock. Everybody is invited.
 Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts speciality. """
 RANDY SALE-at Sweihart's. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-10
DOUGLAS MOOSE TO MEET.

DOUGLAS, March 1O.-There will an important meeting of the Douglas Treadwell Lodge No. ITS, L. O, O. M, tonight at S o'clock, sharp, at the A. l.. U. hall. Every member is urgent ly requested to attend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
OK. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE PLAN OF
GLASS MEASURE.
Also Agree on Proposed Salary of
$4,000 for Each Member of the
Commission

Washington, July 1.-THE admins.
tration plan for a government con-
trolled federal reserve board to adj
minister the entire banking system,
provided for in the Glass currency
bill, was indorsed practically without
amendment by the Democratic mem
bers of the house banking and cur
rency committee.
After some discussion they agreed
on the proposed salary of $4,000 a
year for each member of the board.
The bill was amended, however, to
provide that the four members of the
board to be appointed by the presi-
dent should be distributed geograph-
ically throughout the country and pro
vides that they should devote all their
time to the duties of the board.
The conference considered the
terms on which state banks may be-
come members of the regional reserve
banks and the division of earnings.
The provision limiting shareholders to
an annual cumulative dividend of 5
per cent was approved.
1t was agreed that all of the net
earnings of the reserve banks above
the five per cent cumulative dividends
to the stockholders should be paid to
the United States government, the 20
per cent surplus of each bank re-
naming the property of the govern
ment, so as to put the stockholding
banks at all times on an equal basis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
JOHNSON TO STAY IN FRANCE
BLACK SAYS HE WILL NOT FIGHT
IN AMERICA AGAIN.
Chicago Authorities VIII Make No
Move in His Case at
Present.

Paris, July 12.-"Jack" Johnson,
the negro heavyweight prize fighter,
accompanied by his wife and his
nephew, arrived in Paris from the
United States by way of Montreal.
The pugilist drove to a number of
hotels before he was able to find ac-
commodation.
Johnson said he intended to make
his headquarters here in the future
and that never on any account would
he fight again in America. He added
that he had arranged for a number of
fights to take place in Europe in the
autumn.
Referring to his recent sentence I'M
der the white slave" act to serve
one year in the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, Johnson declared he would
carry the case to the highest court,
fully confident that a decision ulti.
mately would be given in his favor.
1t is not generally believed here that
Johnson will be deported from France,
but the French authorities have not
yet arrived at any permanent decision
with regard to that status of the case.
How Case Stands.
Chicago.-Assistant District Attor-
ney Parkin, who had charge of the
prosecution of Jack Johnson, for vic.
lation of the Mann law, declares that
nothing can be done at present to
compel the forfeiture of Johnson's
bonds.
The negro is under a $4,000 bond
which he signed personally for indict-
ments on which he has o yet been
tried. He is also under a $4,000 bond
signed by a real estate dealer, which
gave him his freedom pending the
hearing of his case.
IAN investigation probably will be
made by the department of justice to
determine whether anyone instigated
Johnson to make this move of leaving
the country" said Mr.. Parkin. IF
Johnson was induced to go by a Sec
ond party an attempt will be made to
punish the offender"
Mr.. Parkin also declared it was like
ly that steps would be taken to alter
the %extradition treaty between France
and the United States so that future
cases OF this kind would be extra
ditable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
TEN THOUSAND ELKS MARCH
Every City OF Size In Country Is Rep
resented In Rochester, N. Y,
Parade.

Rochester, N. Y, July 12.-Ten
thousand Elks. 1t is estimated. par
ticipated in a parade in connection
with the Forty-ninth reunion of the
grand lodge. They came from every
city of size In this country, from Ju-
neau, Alaska. and Honolulu. Even
Manila had a lone representative. The
parade was led by Grand Esquire w.
S. Mccormick.
The mother lodge from New York
carried a banner, Organized Febru.
airy 16. 1868" The parade and a wa
ter carnival that attracted about $780,
900 people to Genessee Valley park
last night were features of the fourth
day of the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
U. S. WILL COMPEL RELEASE
Relative to Americans and
Cattle Being Held.

Washington, July IA. = Secretary
Garrison has ordered Col Edwin P.
Brewer of the 14th Cavalry at Fort Nc
Intosh, Texas, to demand the release
of five Americans, together with $50
cattle and 80 horses held by Mexican
revolutionists at Hildalgo, Mexico.
Secretary Bryan requests this action.
Secretary Bryan who made public
the order to Colonel Brewer, declined
to discuss the question of what would
be done in the event the revolution
lists declined to give UP the A-nericans
and their property. II was regarded
as certain at the state department
that Col. Brewers demand would be
complied with promptly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
steady Nerve Saves Life.

Muskegon, Mich, July 14.-Glenn
Martins steady nerve and perfect con
troll OF his hydro-aeroplane. In which
he is making the Chicago to Detroit
cruise. probably saved his life when
the machine developed carburetor
trouble and he was forced 10 make a
quick descent into Lake Michigan.
Martin. with his passenger. Charles
Day, was iying about 700 feet above
the water when the air valve dropped
from the earbureior. Martin yoipiHned
to the surface Of the lake, making q
perfect landing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Enaineer Dies Under Enalne.

Jackson, Mich, July 15.--Three men
we're killed and a dozen persons we're
injured in two railroad wrecks on the
Michigan Central ear here. J.. Mar
tin. engineer, OF Detroit, was buried
under his engine and crushed to death
wnen a train Of empty baggage cars.
running from Chicago to Buffalo, LEFT
the rails. His fireman, Clayton r..
Cole. was terribly scalded to death. A
few hours later. two passenger trains
ON the Grand RAPIDS division cellides
head-on on the Grand river b-idge-
One was killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Salt Lake City, July 2.-William
Howard Taft vas elected honorary
president at a meeting Of the Ameri-
can School Peace league. The noon
day election by the National Educa-
tion association Of Joseph Swain. pres
ident, and Grace M. Shepherd, treas
urer, was the first In years that had
been unanimous. Retiring President
Edward T.. Fairchild was named as
vice president. The committee on
resolutions reported in favor of a ma,
tional education exhibit ct the Pan
ama-Paciic exposition.