davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Other Ways to Help.

We can do more good for our sex if,
while organizing, we consider most
thoughtfuly what our sex most needs.
MY own judgment is that what woman
as such needs more than anything else
is modesty; and that what women most
need Is knowledge of the momentum of
a word"
How do you distinguish between
woman and women in making that
statement"
In an abstract sense | think of
woman as representing the sum of our
sex qualities. Viewing us all as one, ]
should say that our great need is mod
esty 1t would seem that we appear to
have lost it. and the best first step to-
ward regaining it would seem to be to
remove all trace of makeup except
when you are dressing for the evening,
Once we could tell at glance an esti-
mable woman from one of the other
sort Now we can't Prevalence of
makeup on the street is to blame for
this. We should set the example and
work, organize if necessary, to sup
press this folly. We should impress
upon woman that no one is fooled by it.,
The most casual recognizes the com
plexion that is got out of box.
What women, that is, every woman
singly considered, needs, is to know the
value of the word she utters She must
learn not to babble, not to talk as an
hysterical vent, but to weigh her words,
knowing that each one has a strong
propulsiVe power, that words are things.
She should utter no word that means
nothing and she should speak no work
that hurts unless it is hurt that, like
the wound inflicted by the surgeons
knife, is necessary.
Men are far ahead of us in this
| knowledge. A group of them can gath
er and discuss a matter in purely i'm
personal way. Women find this hard 70
! do. They must learn it, and a good
| way to learn it is to organize. If you
| belong to a club, any organization, you
must recognize the. power of parlid-
mentary law"
Smilingly she repeated her motto, the
motto she would have all womanhood
| follow: "Organize for opportunity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
A., of Love. Mystery and Ad-
venture.
.,-,, the play of the same name,
''s ,..,a produced by Robert Hill
',-4 AZ the Criterion theater,
New York city.
IroDAy's INSTALLMENT.

-.. 1912. by Journal American
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
By ADA PATTERSON.

TISS Laura Sedgwick Collins is
MI not a member Of a trades union
or strike agitator though her
words sounded as though that were
her field in the worlds activities. In
stead she is composer and club lead
er, a woman of enormous energy, of a
wide outlook and of an amazing num-
Der of friends. She told me that wom-
en- are everyday becoming better friends
of women and how they might show
themselves still better friends
1--WE mean well and we are gaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Do You Know

A bed of the abnormal length of
seven feet, which forms part of the
Marlborough house furniture, has rath-
err an amusing history The late King
Leopold, who was the guest of King
Edward at his town house on several
occasions, complained to his host of the
difficulty he experienced in comfortably
bestowing his six foot-four length into
an ordinary sized bed whereupon q
seven foot brass bedstead was imme-
diately procured for him.
Marriage has at one time been rec
ognized as form of punishment. MI.
Cyril Davenport in his book on iewelry
says that there was an old custom in
the Isle of Man, according to which
an unmarried girl, who had been de-
ceived by a man, could bring him to
trial, and if ne We're found guilty she
would be presented with a sword a
rope. and ring. With the sword She
might cut off his head; with the rope
she might hang him, or with the ring
she might marry him 1t is said that
the latter punishment was that invalia-
bly, inflicted"
4 man who was rescued from the
Seine at Paris was recognized by by
stander as an individual who made a
comfortable income out Of pretended
attempts at drowning. Charitable peo-
pie who saw him saved always gave
him money. The impostor did not deny
the charge, and the crowd gave him "A
sound beating and threw him back into
the Seine. leaving him this time to get
out without assistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SHE TURNED
GREENISH YELLOW
per Sons, From sugges-
ton of Friend, Paved
Way for Mothers
Recovery.

q "'omco, Vain an interesting
''' rom this town, Mrs. Sonora c.
awe" says: Il want to say that
''0 not express the gratitude which
'"' TO 'ardui, the woman's tome.
!" me it was indeed a God-send.
Before began taking Cardui.
'"''ns'S, my days were numbered.
'o my relatives and friends de-
'''.'" OF my life, and why not? T
'' always been so happy and
'''r which changed quickly to
'E ana Wretchedness. My COM
''" .o'hed to "a greenish yellow.
'' "' appetite, and, altogether, |
.a- wreck.
0aa often seen Cardui advertis-
'"o spoke of it to one of nv
's'as She told my boys. who sold
'ra". and next time they came
s'.y brought me a bottle.
a.. been suffering fortunes for
S.' "" more years. I commenced
'.7 '"rdui, and before | had used
wy the first battle, / felt like
'' self again. l look so well
'N friends tell me they don't
' anything would kill me. /
'''o'y feel that am a true friend
ana "a living advertisement for,
~.0', the woman's tonic"
Va. above letter explains itself. If
"."'th is low, and your strength
'.'og, take Cardui, the woman's
.. a.. write TO. Chattanooga Medi-
..... .ir,'ules Advisory Dept, Chat
I. .-.r nm. FOR Special Instructions
'aa.rI. t7g aud 6l-page book. Home
r.[-.. Tor Women" sent i'm plain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
How Woman Can Be Friend to Woman Organ
lie For Opportunity, Says Miss Collins

ing who look at it. Knowing the power
of ret irming and uplifting of such in
animate things, we ought to give much
thought and time to bringing instruc-
ton about house decoration within the
reach of every one.
we could do a, great deal with
classes and lectures on sanitary living
and surroundings. Mothers clubs are
invaluable. Wherever you find a club
that is not formed for card playing or
for purely social purposes you find
work for humanity being done. You
find mistakes being made, of course, for
CLUBS, like all other mortal manifesto
tons, are human; but more good than
harm is being done by all these organ
iLAtinns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

maj +, ,de way with you Americans
"A "Na patience.-no artistry!
,.r... -get-rich- quick! The jails are
,.,s -ueh men as YOU" Then he
more quietly, in the manner of an
,or. perfection is an affair Of lit
q ...rg. hgt perfection is not a little
b.
L. know. doctor, l know" exclaimed
i hastily. as he drew near the table.
4 re the big breeze, all right
DOCTOR gave an impatient twitch
4 &c rubber glove and split it down the
il, He swore angrily.
"A v.nlg ike to be in the rubber trust!'
Declared They put out a cheaper
q, .srfe,r than | would dare
90 Matted his slender shoulder.
4 'ro,. mind DOCTOR" he said. soothing
Il .yor,re all right with your color
4, GRANNY. Pretty soon Wen be buyin'
4 in wall Street
H. will he paying for counterfeit with
i .,rfsit then" returned the German,
4 Ky lint his humor was visIbly softened
H. compliment. He was like all other
H. counterfeit stock certificates
counterfeit gold certificates! There
hrlug in the treasury to back our
i certificates and there is nothing in
companies to back their stock certifi-
II and the government protects them
il rrosecutes us
eaee smiled as he moved toward the
i acfor that's the difference between
bn.fn aud counterfeitin'."
kreisler laughed to himself and slowly
b. the little gutta percha tray he
90 the table before him. Mrs. Mar
Il who had lain ON the lounge. watched
h for q time in silence. and at last
pse with deep sigh. kreisler heard.
Il Grading stopped instantly and he
Be- ZIP with a complete softening OF
entire countenance.
tNy dear heart. you are very tired, -
said, tenderly. The woman walked
.BIy over and stood beside him. look
/ Down with love and dread in her eyes.
Tipped his arm around her and rocked
Tray with the other.
FFr.eirc5,' she said suddenly, 81 want
|gyc If AL NJ, Let's CO.,
BE- raised his head. Where is your
hrage my dear" he said in gentle
(roacb Where is your courage"
I don't know, Friedrich. I'm terri
afraid. I'm panic stricken! There
b too muCh-too much-Argyle's
Rtb"--
+ sh. he Interrupted sternly.
BuJ the Woman's terrors were upper
b and that morning with the de-
YES. she went on with a shudder
l0. ] shouldn't have gone there"
To Get Honest Money.
That was Hurley" growled Kreisler
/ q froWn. That was his rash adj
M. said Mrs Martin, after a little
rsked il myself-for the
eay Honest money! | wanted to be
'o say TO YOU: Here, now we have
81. Let US cut loose from this life
these people Friedrich, | want t.
safe"
uoE her nand anG patted il
.'s 'Er foolish little fears" he said
@. link how we are already safe
".'h" OF all the years that | have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman /;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia f. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not q book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenH HELPED
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
W o m a n s private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

This is the season Of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
cerned over the frequent colds con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for 1t. as every cold
Weakens the lungs, lowers the vital
ity and paves the way for the more
serious diseases that so often fol-
low. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for its cures, and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
a NoTRE DAME Loov,s APPEAL

a NOTRE DAME LODY'S APPEAL
10 aH-knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tsm, whether muscular or OF the Joints,
sclauca, lumbago, backache pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
TO her for home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures
she feels It her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
nome as thousands will testify-no
!Ghange of climate being necessary
rms simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood loosens the stiff
tened joints, purifies the blood and
prlghtenS the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone TO the whole system. II the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box r. Notre Dame. Ind
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
NO ACTION TAKEN ON DlscE
PLINE MATTER-sECRETARY
BRYANT MAKES REPORT.

The Board of Management of the
Sunday-School Union of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church met in
their annual session Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Publish.
ing house, Public Square. Bishop. J. S.
Flipper, the president of the Board
and Bishop w. D. Chappelle, of South
Carolina, were at the meeting. The
annual report Of the Secretary showed
a business amounting to $43,976.S5.
DR.. j. A. Hadley, OF Georgia, was
the only visiting member, Rev. A. P
Gray, Levi Adams, Richard Hill, Jeff
Rhodes, other members, all being re-
sident members.
Bishop Joshua H. Jones. who was
expected to be present at the meet
ing to join Bishops Flipper and Chap
pelle, to adjust the dispute between
Mr.. Ira T. Bryant and DR.. ]. |. Lowe
concerning the publication of the Dis
ciplines, did not put in an appear
ance, neither did DR.. Lowe. A Globe
representative asked Bishop FIipper,
president of the Board, if any action
would be taken. He said there would
not, as the other members were not
present He said furher that under
no circumstances would anything be
done at any time that would stop Mr.
Bryant from printing the Discipllnes
Bishop Chappelle, who is well known
in this city, said on this matter that
it would never do to kill the goose
that laid the golden egg. "For," said
he, "this department is the only one
that is making a single dollar for the
church" Nashville people will re-
ceive with much satisfaction the in
formation that the printing house of
the A. M E, Church here is not to be
impaired in any way
Bishop Flipper and DR.. Hadley left
Wednesday night for Georgia. Bishop
Chappelle left Thursday night for
Arkansas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
GRAND LECTURER EASTERLlNG
VISITS NASHVILLE,

The Hon. j. M. Easterling, of Chat
tanooga, Grand Lecturer of the
Knights of Pythias of Tennessee,
wound up his tour over the state in
Nashville, Monday night. What was
to have been a general meeting turn
ed out to be the assembling of one
lodge, with only one other lodge being
represented.
The Grand Lecturer delivered an
address that would have benefited
every man in Nashville, had they
heard it. 1t was a ritualistic essay,
but a full explanation of men and
how to make better men. He spoke
in a masterly way, that is he reasoned
with the men as a brother, he issued
out to them such comments and
pleaded with them to look to the end
to overcome them He made a strong
plea for moral men, honest men and
courageous men, and he admonished
the fathers to become companions of
their sons, for only through such
companionship would they develop
that type of manhood.
Mr.. Easterling was practical In
every sentence; most superficial and
super6uous learning was issued, but
in plain logical way.
The members of the fraternity who
were proud to be present on this oc
casion heard a splendid discourse on
real life and how to better appreciate
the better opportunities that life af
fOrds them.
Grand Lecturer Easterling said
that throughout the state he had re-
ceived a most cordial welcome, and
that the people are looking up and
are making advancements along ma.
terial lines. He was in the tragic OF
the storm that passed throughout the
west and witnessed some of the suf
fering Of the people. While in the
city he was the guest of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Emma Battle. on Scovel
street. He leaves Monday night for
his home in Chattanooga to rest a
few days for a strenuous campaign
entering upon his duties.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
SITUA-
TION CRITICAL
UNITED STATES TROOPERS ARE CON
STANTLY ON The BORDER
Rebels Holding Federals at Bay
Small Force of a Few Hundred
Rebels Make Federal Army
of Several Thousand Stand
Off--Firing Across Amer
ican Border.

Special to the Globe.
San Bernardino, Ariz., April s.
Uncle Sans boys again re still on
the line against the hostil enemy to
prevent their firing across the boun-
Gary line of the United States and
old Mexico. Troops A, B, c, D, ],
X. l. and M of the Ninth Cavalry
have been deplayed along the line
twenty-five miles west of Douglass
at Waco, Ariz., under command of
Major G. w. Reed Since March 25th
while Col. Guilfoyle has the second
squadron E, F. G and H Ninth Cavdl-
.ry under his command at Douglass,
Ariz. General Ogeda has less than
four hundred men. A rebel force will
entrenched about one and half
miles south of Waco, old Mexico.
Generals Cabral and Obregans forces
of about eighteen thousand men are
afraid to make an attack nthe rebels,
fearing they will lose the victory by
the uprising volunteers Many have
been refugeed, women and children,
into Douglass, Ariz. Morens is well
fortified at Cananea with three hun
dred and fifty men, well supplied
with ammunition and has machine
I guns and several pieces of artillery.
He is also in Notifications which are
nigh in1pregnable, except by a great
Ily superior force and by exceedingly
! heavy bombardment. The evident
intent of Moreno and Ogeda is to
form Union, nd the plans Of the
Federals are doubtless being laid to
prevent the possibility of this and to
capture both armies. General Fran
cisco H; Gaecia, who has been near
Douglas, has left, in hope that good
fortune will fall his way, preceding
the writing of Generals Huerta and
Diaz's clan at Guaymas. The Huerta
administration is to disembark troops
at Mexico City in an attempt to put
down the uprising in the northern
part of republic.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
EGG HUNT AT
GREENWOOD
THOUSANDS OF LITTLE PEOPLE
THR0NGED The PARK.
Enjoyed an outing-Beautiful Day
Draws Out Record-Breaking Crowd
Pictures Taken Before the
Egg Hunt Regns-Awards
Given and Search Begins
Thousands of Children
Swarm HIlsdes.

The grand Eaoter egg hunt at
Greenwood Park was held Saturday,
April 5th. 1t was a beautiful after
noon and thousands of little bright
eyed boys and girls accompanied by
their parents and attendants swarmed
the park to take part in the egg hunt.
Just before the word was given to
start the hunt the great throng were
assembled near the club house and
a picture was taken Then the pho
tographer trained his camera on the
hillside leading to the hunting
ground.
When the word was given by Rev.
Preston Taylor to break for the eggs
a beautiful scene was witnessed.
Thousands Of little feet tore out at
breakneck speed down the hill in
every direction. It was like an army
making charge on the enemy;-.in
fact, the little folks were making a
charge each one hustling to find an
egg.
In less than two minutes after the
word was given the whole of the
hunting ground was literally covered.
Every one as busy as a bee,
each hoping to find the golden egg.
'Of course any egg brought JOY to the
heart of the finder, but there was
not one from the time the hunt be-
gan until it was ended but had this
hope in their little mind. On and on
they went, back and forth, up and
down, around in quest of the prize.
After a long and persistent hunt,
many of the little folks were seen
to return to their parents or attend
ants with a sigh: We'll | am tired
and hungry; I believe I'll give UP,
but after moment or so of rest the
search was taken up anew, and on
they went in gleeful anxiety, search
ing every nook and corner, for ons
Of the many prizes that were secret
ly hidden away in Greenwood Park.
+ Finally the hunt was over and the
tcrowd of people were called to the
grand stand to witness the awarding
Of the prizes. All eyes were open
waiting and listening first of all for
the winner of the golden egg; when
it was first called for it was not pre-
SNAANNA, anu clAA NClG clllAlOuS 10 KNOW
where it was, and just in what spot
could be located but une little girl
had not given up. After while
great applause and loud cheers we're
coming from the grand stand, when
little Dayton Arabelle Hart came run
ming up to the stand with the prize.
She had found the golden egg, her
face was all covered with smiles and
great cheers went up when she was
given the prize, a $5 gold piece. She
seemed to look at it with amazement
and wonder what it was worth She
held on to the prize and soon had it
tucked away in her fathers pocket
book
The prizes given this year were
more numerous than ever before.
Many of them were very valuable.
The winners were as follows:
Continued on Page 3D.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
sUNDAY-scHooL DEMoNsTRA-
TlON AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic Theater on Cedar
street has been secured by a commit
tee in which to give the Sunday
School Demonstration on Sunday,
May 11th. This accomplishment
was the result of the work on the
part of a committee of five from the
Sunday-School Union that was re-
Gently appointed by Rev. T. J. Lewis.
Already the National Baptist Band,
under the leadership of Mr.. Phillip
Lindsey and Mr.. J. c. Maddux, with
the 7. o. l. Band led by Mr.. Sunny
Hughes, have been secured for the
parade in the interest of the children.
On Mondy night the instructor of
the chorus, Rev ~ H. Plus, had the
largest attendance during the re-
hearsals. Permanent organization of
the chorus was perfected, so that now
it is expected that the organization
will be kept in tact even after the
Sunday-school demonstration and iu-
bilee is observed at the Majestic on
the 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
REV. ELLINGTON WILL ADDRESS
NORTH END NEIGHBORHOoD
UNION

At the regular monthly meeting
Monday night at Mt Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. Ellington will ad-
dress the North End Neighborhood
Union. A large attendance is ex-
pected, as the membership commit
tee has been very active the last
few days. The Executive Commit
tee held a meeting Tuesday evening
in the Library at Fisk University.
when several working committees
were named composed of the follow
ing named persons:
On Sanitation and Sewerage: DR..
Geo S. Moore, chairman; DR.. ]. D.
Fowler, DR.. T. w. Stephens.
On Streets and Police Patrol: H. V.
Sisney, chairman; S. P. Harris, Mel
son Woods.
On Play Grounds and Parks: Mrs.
P. D. Douglass, chairman; Mrs. w.
M. Richardson, Prof H. L. Keith.
On Public Schools: Councilman S.
P. Harris chairman; Rev. Fl. A.
Boyd, Rev w. S, Ellington, D. A.
Hart, DR. G. 2. Haynes.
On Home Beautiful: Prof. s. B
Neal chairman; Mrs. Zack Hall, Mrs.
G. r. Dickerson.
On COMPLAINTS: D. A Hart, chair
man; A. S. Rucker, Rev. A. G..
COOmbs.
The Home Beautiful Committee
was authorized to offer prizes Of s5,
50 and 81. The contest will begin
June I and end October I. Mty 22nd
was set aside as "Clean Up Day"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
TAYLOR & COMPANY CELEBRATES THEIR
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Started Here In Little Room On Fourth Avenue The Be
ginning Was Very insignificant
BY Painstakine Effort the
Growth Has Been Marvel
ous-AIways Pushing For
ward-Taylor's Busi-
ness Career.

Just one quarter of a century ago,
an undertaking establishment was
opened in Nashville, Tenn, under the
firm name of Taylor & Co. There
were no flattering prospects or condi-
tions connected with the beginning of
this business; for in its incipiency the
owner and operator in the person of
Rev. Preston Taylor, was almost Who'll
ly without conveniences or funds to
carry on such a business. However,
the man at the helm, possessing. such
invincible pluck, which has always
characterized him, success, even from
the beginning, could not be otherwise
than assured.
During the first year of the bust
ness gradual growth came about
While the Golfers were not filed with
gold or capital, there was a wide
spread wholesome and venerating
influence eXerted by the methods en-
ployed that won the respect, love and
confidence of the community, which
increased the hope and business cour-