davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
By WINIFRED BLACK
Copyright. 1913. By Star Company.

shop-a man not so clever as you
and, from your point of view, not
half so interesting-and you saw
your place in the business gradu-
ally absorbed by the new man
would you love him madly just be-
cause somebody told you it was
your duty to do so?
Your home, your house. your
heart has been your little girls
business for some years. She's
been about everything there was
on earth to you. And now all at
once here's this newcomer taking
her place at the table, telling her
what to wear Her-the Great
Wonder of the Age-who knows
everything better than anyone else
could even dream of knowing it
unless she was sweet sixteen and
her fathers only daughter, too.
"Bossing' her about her clothes,
advising her about the way to do
her hair, MISUNDERSTANDING" her
friendships, not realizing" her am
billions, smiling when she ought to
sigh, frowning when she ought to
laugh. Why, it really is very hard
for Sweet Sixteen when you come
to think of it, isn't it?
She d Be Forty Odd.
And then-the Mother who's
gomez don't you love the little girl
just little for being jealous of
things on her account, too?
See things from your point of
view? Now she wouldn't be Six
teen If she could do that, would
she?
Shed be-um. well, say forty
odd, and whole lot of things will
look different TO her when she's
forty.
She'll realize then that memory
is poor company and that tears are
an unwholesome drink for any hui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
WHO WANTS THAW BACK?

Editor The Georgian:
heartily approve of your
editorials on Harry K. Thaw
One point you neglected to
bring in, and that was that the
only persons that want to get
Harry X. Thaw back into Mat.
ieawan are the men that are
making large sums by prosecut-
ing him.
Certainly the people Of the
State Of New York don't want
Thaw returned. and if he was
permitted to go free, IS he should
be, he would never return to
New York State; so. why spend
thousands Of dollars Of the peo-
Pies money to bring him back?
Undoubtedly Mr.. Jerome would
Ike to have him returned. as he
VIII nave 4 perpetual case in
court SO long a. Thaw is in Mat
tea@an. W, c. Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
x THE HIGH ROAD -
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

I SOR quiet bypath peaceful little lane,
wandering shy path unscourged by wind and rain
garden spot hidden from paths that must tea
Where strife all unbidden and energy is dead.
~.
the wilder high road for all Its glazing dust
path shall still road where shall walk and trust
Through struggle through still and dare
with that toll and
Perhaps the world viii call q loser in the strife. <
But tho mans befan me still must live my life
loyalty answering to standards and to friends
So III deserving when Lies high road end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Sweet Sixteen and Her Stepmother

XIOUR wife is good, true, kind,
i gentle, sweet and consider
ate. And your daughter
hates her Just because she is her
stepmother?
She is impudent, cross, stubborn,
sullen and disagreeable in every
way-and you don't know what to
do? Well, now, in the first place,
how old is daughter?
Sixteen i thought so-t the
meanest, most conceited, most self
centered age on earth. Talk about
sweet sixteen-sour sixteen would
be better-or silly sixteen, I'm
afraid Up to that age a girl is a
little girl-easily managed, tract
able, affectionate. thing to be
loved and petted and cared for.
But after that till she's twenty or
so she's just about the most fool.
ish creature in the world I'd say
the mostfoolish if she didn't have
a brother. When he gets to .be
about twenty he'll show sister the
road to Foolville, and not even try
very hard
Heard About Stepmothers.
1t isn't the girl who's cross, it's
her age aud what she thinks she
ought to be. She's heard about
stepmothers since she was born,
and not one good word has she
ever heard about them. She feels
about that just as you'd feel if
somebody brought a nice. amiable.
well-meaning rattlesnake home TO
board and then was lighted to
meet and greet him.
Silly-of course it is sillv--so
many things are-but they are to
be reckoned with all the same
silly or not
The average stepmother is not as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

TINE new tariffs 5 per cent
discount off the duty on
imports in American YES
sells is only a short step in the
direction of building up our ma
rtne. 1t is merely a beacon and
guide. 1t indicates a policy. 1t
is beginning, not an end. 1t
will be followed by other steps, all
leading to clearly defined goal.
That goal is an American deep,
sea marine commensurate with
the national greatness of the
United States.
The next urgently needed step
is the abrogation of trade trea-
ties.
Most of these treaties provide
that imports in vessels of the
contracting nations shall pay no
other or higher duties than i'm
ports in our own vessels paw.
Every year these treaties remain
in force they will reduce our Gus
toms revenue many millions of
dollars and retard the develop
ment of American deep-sea ship
ping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

fond of daughter as the average
mother-how can she be? But /
don't believe she's any such ogre
as popular fiction makes her out
to be.
See here! What if you were in
business somewhere. and you liked
the business and the man you
worked for, and he liked you and
he thought you very clever and
very interesting and couldn't get
on without You at all And all at
once he brought new man TO the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
THE COST OF FAMILIES.

Editor The Georgian:
The large number of families
of one or at the most two chill
dren that you find to be the rule
to-day IS the answer often given
TO the race suicide question. Has
nature called a halt in all Of these
families? And l ask YOU is there
no one big enough TO solve this
problem? How can we obey the
law OF the land. of the church,
and Of God in this great family
question and at the same time be
saved from slavery and poverty
Tor ourselves and our children?
HENRY a. DAVIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FOE GOVERNMENT FARMS.

Editor The Georgian:
Since the farmers are daily
abandoning their farms and the
immigrants pouring in are in
creasing the population as the
food supply decreases and the
army OF unemployed is growing
as the price Of food climbs high
er. why could not the Govern
ment play the doctor.
We have in iris country city
owned subWsys. bridges and fer
ries, 50 why not have Govern
ment owned farm lands BY TAX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

ing over sufficient acreage in
each State and running farms on
scientific principles the Govern
ment could supply labor TO many
of the unemployed as well as
maintain a sufficient supply of
foodsstuffs to key prices on
lower leVeG. w s. C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

plored; navies which take no law
from superior force"
Our ownS shipyards built the
ships, our citizens managed. off,
cered and manned them. All the
earnings remained in the United
States, giving further EMPLOY
ment to our people.
Before We began making
treaties Gin 1879 our ships in
foreign trade registered sS4. Pea
tons. 1t was 80 years before
American ships in foreign trade
exceeded 9S4,26s tons.
At the outbreak of the Civil
War our seagoing tonnage was
two and half times that of 1914
But our ships carried only 60 Der
cent of our imports and ~ Der
cent of our exports.
This much our trade treatie,
have accomplished:
AMERICAN TONNAGE TN
FOREIGN TRADE TO-DAY
BARELY EQUALS THAT OF
1910!
Isn't it time we abrogated
them?
Instead of ceasing to discrimi-
nate in favor of their own ships
in our trade, foreign discrimina-
ton was never so general, never
so costly, as now. The treasures
of foreign nations are annually
taxed nearly $50000,0e0 to nav
Tor their determinations in favor
OF their own ships. And in many
other ways foreign nations dis
crfminate in favor of their ships
in our trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Friendships Maintained.

During the past hundred years
the United States has concluded
trade treaties with AZ nations. We
now have such agreements with
twenty different countries. Fiji
teen of these conventions have
been terminated by twelve foreign
nations.
Their Examinations by these
foreign nations have not in the
least disturbed the friendly rela-
tons subsisting between them
and the United States. Nor is
there reason to fear reprisals.
retaliations. trade or tariff wars.
that alarmists predict will fol-
low the enforcement of either the
discount section of the tariff or
the termination by the United
States of remaining trade trea-
ties.
The rights of other nations to
'0i hiiiioee treaties are not Supe-
rlor to the rights of the United
States-the other party to the
treaties-also to terminate them
Other nations found it to their in
terest to terminate such treaties.
The United States neither object
ed nor retaliated.
Our reasons for abrogating the
remaining treaties are sound and
substantial. They stand in the
way of our building up our deep
sea shipping, and their due OBJ
servance will cost us millions NJ
dollars annually. Now that it is
so obviously to our interest to
terminate our trade treaties. 9th
er nations can not object, and
they will not retaliate. 1t is no
act of bad faith for the United
States to exercise a right it re-
serves, in entering into these
trade treaties, to terminate them
Treaties Disastrous.
Provision was inserted in each
treaty defining the procedure bv
which either party could termi-
nate it. If we conform to the
prescribed procedure we dis
charge in full all our obligations.
T,aoe treaties are mere instru-
ments providing for reciprocal
advantages. A dozen nations at
different times found that the
disadvantages to them outweighed
the advantages. They therefore
terminated the treaties, as they
had right TO do. .....
When we began making these
trade treaties, our ships carried
over 80 per cent of our foreign
commerce. Said Daniel Web.
ster, in 1925: We have a COM
merce which leaves no sea unex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Methods of Rivals.

In a speech in the House of
Representatives, in 1910, Mr.. I'm
derwood said:
Shipping nations were not hon
est enough between themselves
fos the application of free trade
principles in navigation, and most
of our rivals, while processing 10
practice a policy of non discrimi-
nation against American ships
acted unfairly and resorted to
some form of ship protection,
either by granting subsidies or
bounties or by adopting other
methods of discriminating against
American ships.
SO the United States finds
that the disadvantages to US of
continuing the treaties exceed the
advantages. We shall not prae-
tice evasions and receptions by
which to circumvent our rivals.
We shall proceed straightfor-
wardly, honorab bly,, exercising our
reserved right, and, in the orderly
procedure provided in the treaties
for their termination, terminate
them"
In a report by the Democratic
minority members of the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries of the House, on Febru-
airy l. 1904, advocating discrimi-
mating duties, they said:
The principal argument Offered
by its opponents is that we must
first abrogate over twenty trade
conventions with foreign nations,
and that these nations would re-
taliate against our shipping in
their ports and against our ex-
ports, especially foodstuffs.
THE conventions all contain
provisos that they may be an
nulled on one years notice (some
of them six months notice. D.
either party, and fourteen have
been so annulled at different
times. There is no practical dif-
ficulty whatever in the way OF
annulling them if we so decide,
Ten years ago, therefore, Dem
ocrats in Congress were familiar
with the stock arguments against
their policy of discriminating du-
ties. and were undismayed oT
them.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
HONEY THIEF TAKEN
 IN BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Mike Moreno Has Very Sweet Tooth
 Gets Three Cases

Mike Moreno alleged to have been an inmate of the State Penitentiary Was arrested yesterday by Deputy sheriff George Sears on a charge of stealing three cases of honey.
 The sheriff's office received word yesterday morning that some one had broken into a large apiary situated about fourteen miles west of town and had done considerable damage tc the building in which it was situ- atod. Deputy Sheriff Sears and Constable Jim Murphy went immedi- atcly to the scene of the depreda- tion and followed the trail of the thief. After covering most of the country west and south of town the officers found that the man had hid den one case of honey and this was brought into town
 Just before the officers started for town they received information that Moreno was working for d ranch Q: south of the river. They went to the place and found that Moreno had quit his job on Wednesday morn ing and had taken his wages and gone to Phoenix Inquiries at Mo rcno's usual haunts elicitated the fact that he had come to town on Wednesday and had become so intox- icated that he had been arrested by the city police Going over to the Jail the officers found their man and he was taken to the county jail.
 Upon being questioned as to what he had done with the other two cases of honey Moreno said that he had hidden them on the ranch and offered to take the officers to the cache.
 Moreno had been in trouble sev- eral times and is alleged to make his living by stealing He has also been in jail for threatening to kill woman with whom he had been liv- ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
A DRUNKEN ROW,

Three MeXicans are held in the city jail and d fouFth released on the pay ment of his fine as the result of a drunken row at the Peterson Switch Wednesday, evening. In answer to a phone call Officer R. c. Estrada and NJ C. Browning made a hurried trip to the scene of action and took four of the offenders in tow. Drunk, fighting and disturbing the peace was the charge lodged against them. Their hearing was held yesterday morning and a sen tence given each, two of them draw ing down five dollar fine and two a seven dollar fine each. one paid his assessment and three are awaiting the of their friends to pay them out or the officers to remove them to the county jail at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
WENDEN NOTES

Land commissioners from Phoenix have been examining the country in the Bill Williams district for the pur- pose of setting aside certain DOT tion for school lands. They spent five days looking over the country from d point in Butler valley. as far as Winchester. This land will in clude the dam site near the Tappan ranch.
 Graham Bros are hauling two more cars of ore for shipment. from the Bullard mine, in Cunningham Pass.
 on the 18th inst. Davis and Elem ing made an important strike of three feet of high grade copper ore, at a depth of 100 feet in their 1S6 feet tunnel, which is about $50 feet north of the working shaft of the Rainier mine in Cunningham Pass.
 The little daughter of MT and Mrs Bob Lucas is slowly recovering from severe illness caused by eating a portion of stale lemon, which caus- cd ptomaine poisoning. The little one was taken to Prescott for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Tn honor of Mrs E. E. Sanders who left yesterday for her old home in Missouri, a farewell party was given Wednesday evening at the Sanders home on East Sixth street. It was an informal gathering of her friends. yet the looked for end was met beyond eX- pectations. Those in the party were: Mrs l.. Schmidt MT. and Mrs. C. c. Steele. MT. and Mrs Thco. Dickinson, Mrs T.. P. Carr, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Mclean, Miss Jean Quinn, R N. Will son, T $. Wilson, Miss Anna Corbett. Miss Inez Maxim and F. Carlson. the last named being the winner of the watermelon eating contest. Mrs. San ders will go by way of the Southern Pacific. stopping primarily at Dallas, Texas, for d short visit with a brother. Her final destination is Southwest City, Missouri where two months will be spent with her parents.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
UNSIGHTLY FACE SPOTS

Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tions, No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing be- gins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it. Mir Al1eman, of LittletoWn, Pa, says: Had eczema on forehead; pr. Hob sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists, or by mail. Price soc Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Phi ladelphia and St. Louis-Advertise- ment
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

made a change in ownership. MT. Frank T. Patterson who has been partner with MT Bird since the organization of the company, has sold out his inter est to MT. Bird and will leave shortly for Bisbee, where he expects to engage in business.
 Mr. J. l.. Walsh and daughter Miss Walsh. entertained delightfully."- at din ner last evening, MT. J. H. Pullen. Mr. J. w. DcFever and MT. C. II. Tinker
 Mrs. A. ". Bennett leaves tonight for her old home at Elsmore. Kansas where she will spend the summer. MT Bennett will probably join her there during the month of August.
 Mr F. F. Cadwalader, representative of the CrutchfieId and Woolfolk broil- craze firm thinks so well of the can teloupes grown and the prospects for making money in them here, that he has personally leased 600 acres of land at Glendale and will grow can teloupcs himself. He will probably sub-lease part of the land to good farmers, taking the active part of over seeing the crop himself from start to finish.
 Constable LaWhead one evening this week apprehended a Mexican who had confiscated a pair of shoes from the r. J Flock company's store The AIeNi- can had been in previously during the dav and taken the shoes When he tried them on they were too large Being a brave Mexican he took the shoes back and asked to have them eX- changed. No one in the store could re- member having sold them to him, and an officer was called and the gentle man was landed ill the local ice box
 The Baptist ladies held a meeting at the home of Mrs. MerTyfieId Tuesday afternoon to discuss the plan of work for the fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
4'TT HUI ' IITI-@ NUIIITITtI
 THEY HAVE GONE
NEWS IN BRIEF

II C. Myers was in from his ranch south of Mesa yesterday.
 S- r. F. Hines. who has been stav- ing in Mesa for some time left yes terday for his home on the desert south of Gilbert
 Ii. R. McGinty and wife were pas Sengers on the morning train for Phoenix yesterday
 T J. Prosscr was in Pboenix on business yesterday.
 Bert Shinn went over to Phoenfv yesterday on the morning train.
 Judge G. W. SiIverthorne attended to legal matters in Phoenix yestcrdav
 N. NJ Greathead was in from his ranch cast of the city yesterday.
 Mrs. w Kimball was shopping in Phoenix yesterday
 Mrs. Tom Tostin of Chandler was shopping in Mesa yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

IVU CdH CndnSe fretIuI, lII-tempered children into healthy, happy young sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss
 ing, rolling, grinding of teeth crying out while asleep accompanied with in tense thirst. pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath. are symptoms that indicate worms kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can dy lozenge, eXpels the worms, regu- lates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says: 'I have used KickapOo Worm Killer for years and entirely rid my children of worms 1 would not be without it." Guaranteed All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. kickapOo Indian Medicine CO, PhiIa- dclphia and St. Louis.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UqIy Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckIes as the prescription othine- double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strcngth-from all druggists and apply d little of it night and morning and you should soon see that the even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain d beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine ats this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles.-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
CANTElOUPE BUSINESS
 BOOMING AT GLENDALE E

Glendale still continues to furnish the eastern markets with canteloupes. Shipments are being made from here to Denver, Chicago, Pittsburg, New York City, and many other important markets. Advices received from the east state that the melons are arriving at destination in fine condition, and that the market is good Up to the present date approximately 163 cars of the luciOus little melons have been shipped from Glendale, exclusive of the hundreds of crates that have been shipped by express to the Harvey Houses along the Santa Fe lines, and other places that take less than carload lots.
 The Glendale Hardware company has
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
LIFE IN WASHINGTON

Or a change of administration is the title of a two reel feature to be seen at the Majestic theatre tonight. IT is q love story of course but shows many life scenes around the nations capitol and demonstrates the nee cssity of keeping those you can trust whether they may be your political belief or not The pictures were well received last night and MT Nenhenett has consented to run them again tonight so that all can see the many snares which bcset our gov crnmenJ officials unless they can ab sOiUtely trust those under them.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
TENPE'S CONTRIBUTION ID
 TIE NEWS OF THE DAY
Good Local representation at Univer- sity of California Summer
 School

The Salt River Valley is well rep resented at the University of Califor- nia, one of the most prominent insti- tutions in the west for the training of primary and grade teachers. Lo- c"ted at Berkeley. California there be- ing in the netghborhood of twenty students from this section now there. Four of these are teachers of the Tempe Normal training school. one is a prospective teacher and the others well known in educational work in and around Tempe.
 The four teachers are Mrs. Ida O COnnor. and Misses Louise Lynd. Leona Hauiot and Mary McNuIty, ali of whom are taking primary grade work. The others are Bert Jones of Mesa, a graduate of the Normal school in the class of 1906; Miss Bcrnice Autrey sometime a teacher in the Mesa schools: from Phoenix there are Mrs. Lida Sheldon. Misses Alma Ellingson. Jennie Ellinsson, Lu- lu smith and Assistant Superinten- dent Claude Randall of the Phoenix schools. Tn addition to this there is Maurice H. Blomc of Flagstaff, pre- pairing for q position in the Douglas High School and Miss Georgia Tom linson, now of Yuma formerly of the Flagstaff Normal.
 The following are permanently To- cated in Berkeley. but were all at one time residents of Tempe: Mrs. Della CarroI Drew. Mrs. Hary Gerard. formerly Miss Daley of the Normal: and Mrs T. T. Waterman, formerly Miss Grace M. Goodwin of the Nor maI School