davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FUTURE OF HUMANITY DEPENDS ON THE NEW WOMAN

der, however, her soul gradually grew
larger and nobler. Ceasing TO be a
slave, she dropped and continues to
drop the principal stigma Of serf-
dom: the cowardice Of lying. Wom-
an is growing more sincere. Far
from hypocritically asserting her in
feriority, she is openly demanding
her rights. She raises her head and
makes her master lower his. She
bursts into the principal careers
which formed the exclusive domain
Of man.
As a physician, lawyer, employee,
manager, writer and journalist, she
shows herself TO possess qualities
which make man fear and respect
her. And into all callings she brings
a professional honesty which has
nothing in common with lying, the
secular attribute Of woman. And as
virtue is often as contagious as vice,
truthfulness seems 10 spread more
and more among woman.
The Woman Satan, joy Of the
poets and novelists, and the dread of
their readers, who takes pleasure i'm
torturing the hearts Of men and
drowning them in her false
hoods. without number and often
without aim, has become an
anachronism Under the influence
Of the site of women who think and
work, the level Of feminine light has
been raised everywhere. Modern
woman is far more DESTROYS Of be-
ing an honest arthly being than a
perverse goddess. She respects truth
and absorbs the real sentiment of
honor.
Now what constitutes the true
beauty of life is the kingdom es-
tablished in it by truth The es-
sential value OF human beings is
premacy
founded only on their moral SUI
Facing life with the seriousness
worthy Of one liberated from a serf-
dom as old as the world, woman
understands better and better that
her equality with man can be based
on morals more serene. more elevated
than those of man.
The future of humanity depends
first of all on this noble rivalry be
tween the two sexes. And were il
only for the purpose of extending the
reign of truth in the world we ought
tn open 10 woman an the careers Of
In the interval woman Will of
man
course. continue Co deceive. betray
aud ollie. Let US render her that
justice. however. that she does So
mo- more than man while WAITING for
tbe blessed moment when woman
truly strong. slYu outdistance him on
the road icVafus truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
JEALOUSY AS A HABIT :: BY Edna Wright

Nul in time an the mind-eyery
atom OF i-hecomes impregnated
with the venom Of jealousy. IL grows
steadily and iusistently jealous, with
no thought Of its haseness I'm being 80.
That is the curious part Of this
mental jealousy IL brings no desire
for self hettermcut IL shows no ac-
tive spirit " decentralization. Il
uses no whip or spur toward success
Rather the coming into contact
with success nurses it 20 unhealthy
life and increases fits venomous and
JeerlnE unchar.tab'ontss
n there were any reason. any me-
reSs.-y or any good in g. I should be-
more careful before / condemned. But
there lis nothing save a mess of mis-
cry and am ungeusrous s9Ifsauess-
nothing save its harmful perisaius
bitterness. destructive of all mora.
growth.
Break trs habit of m.uG-Jaalousy
XIII 70 with trg EaoE blade Of honesty
Drown ITS sourress out o. life WIKI
... sweets ug ruymEauGue-~ Uo not
r..a-. aa a..ogn.z. greatness vn#u
F.. -.. "a. Dn mo-. 70, afraid ra aG-
u...-. tn. Hanf OF admiration ISL.
...... mar. .. .#...r- .u Yourself
E. -an.rau-. Thar = the or.y .u#.
back ta happiness THAT IS tae d.s,
necessity in solving tae jtgsav puzzle
[ ..r -.r.asss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

JEALOUSY is. in the main. weak
mIndedness II is the triumph
y OF rhought.ess discomfort over
reason-the clouding over OF the clear
mental vision with mists OF prejudice.
want YOU 10 understand. before ]
write another line. that am not
speaking Of the jealousy OF the heart
cut OF the mind. not OF the pangs that
distract the lover, husband or wife.
but the commoner, longer ana drcariar
mental jealousy, that becomes d habit
slth so many Of Us
Jealousy is "a habit Impossible. "
8onle one exclaims iur-eduloUsly and
Z can only repeat: Yes. a habit
So. as have contradicted the
thoughts OF some Of you, / must Of
se- you the balm OF explanation And
he easiest way 70 DO it is 10 describe
ONE Of those who are burdeEed with
he jealousy habit.
First. there is The woman who j
slous Of suothar.s dresses and hats.
In gy.suuariou very possibly she s.
rn'ed many OF the delights av--F
,omau nuds iu beautiful garments
Rut always and always she gruwn.a-
loud and sulns euursmrcuou~.y .r
me clothes o Iaaal=r person possesses
And gradually tre grma.-s and
-nifs become So strong rooted th.t
taey are active always even when uU
word Il SPOKEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

them, out OF your system. II you like:
then consider
We must all have something TO live
mp to- Usually thank heaven, It Is
the standard set FOR us by the good
opinion Of some one we love. The
fact mother expects me to he a good
girl" accounts for the other fact that
swirls within the boundaries OF every
great city That father takes for
granted that / will run as straight as
he did" is the cause FOR many a case
Of business rectitude. That man
Is not dazzIed by the garish glare
of the way OF lippancy and llgnt
characters IN his town is not always
because he has the resistance pow
crs Of rock, nor tho moral fiber Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

all humanity's blessings. From
THE Land of Your Children" a ser
mon delivered in st. Martins
Church, Bremen, Germany, by Emil
Felden, pastor primatius. Translated
by Mrs. Daniel Kiefer.
Our organized charities are doing
all in their power TO help relieve the
awful poverty and need Of the I'M
employed and the undergrad and I'M
fortunate in our land.
Our wealthy people give freely 10
these societies, and the officers who
have the handling OF the money are
dispensing it to the best of their abil-
tiles.
But the poverty increases. Money
increases. gifts to the poor increase,
but poverty increases faster still
A settlement worker has issued a
little pamphlet which is full Of in
terest, but which is painful 10 read.
Her name is Emma Dame. She IS
a settlement worker and a nurse. She
says:
"A nurse makes in a day ten or a
dozen calls. She sees the lives Of the
poor In a very intimate way, and can
more cas- ly and naturally win their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet. Corns. CallouseS or bunions,
read what happened 10 Mrs. Crockett, OF
Jeffersonville TIZ did it. Mr.. Crockett
says: After the second treatment she
walked downstairs one foot at a time.
She had not been able 10 walk down
stairs before in the past five years, eX-
cept by stepping down on each step
one foot at a time. This Is remarka-
BILE. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or what
under heaven you have used without
getting relief. just use TIZ. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous eXudatiOns which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies mere
ly clog up the pores. TlZ cleans them
out and keeps them clean. You will
feel better the first time it's used. Use
it a week and YOU can forget you ever
had sore feet There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. If anyone
offers you an imitation that is claimed
to be "as good as TIZ." ask why, II il
is Just as good, they don't dare to come
out and advertise ii. Don't you be a
viCtim-get the genuine. TIZ is for sale
at all drug stores, department and gem
eral stores, 25c per box, or direct, II
you wish Money back II TIZ doesn' t.
do all we say. For a free trial package
write to-day to Walter Luther Dodge 81
Co, Chicago, ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

a RECENT dIspa tch that a Chi
- Cago woman reformer had
said You must dress women
well 10 reclaim them, and especially
you must let them wear corsets." was
read with smiles. Yet there IS some
thing in that dispatch, a great bal
besides material for tokesmiths.
The woman reformer. anticipating
cartoons and more or less humorous
paragraphs. forestalled them with
statistics. In Illinois, where we dress
women in our prisons badly. only 3
per cent are reclaimed" she said In
Massachusetts,, where they dress them
neatly. SIS per cent are saved, and IN
Massachusetts, they allow them cor
sets, TOO" Get the smile. several OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

confidence than can the other repro
sentatives Of organized relief. The
nurses don't come as inquisitors or
investigators, full of impertineut
questions, bound to make sure of the
worthiness Of an applicant before
they give aid.
THE settlement nurses are depend
ent on the various charity organiza-
tons to supplement their nursing with
food. We can get from them free milk
in small quantities-never more than
one quart a day per family, unless
there is an invalid. when sometimes
two quarts are allowed. The album
dant supply Of pure milk that every
growing child needs to keep him well
is out Of the question. The single
quart is used in tea and coffee,
which all poor children drink from
the time they are weaned, and for
cooking purposes. No child in the
family drinks clear milk. Bread is
often the only food for many meals in
succession.
in some sleeping rooms I have
found the walls so wet that my finger
prints left a mark, owing to lack Of
any ventilating facility. The Ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

unless it knew from what source the
inquiry came.
single takers are trying to remove
the mice from the tender roots of hu-
man trees.
our organized charities and our
kind hearted people Of wealth are
picking the dead leaves and watering
the trees, but the trees grow slcker
and the leaves wither more and more.
Find out about the wonderful work
being done by the single tax work.
ers both in America and Europe. and
give them your cooperation and en-
Couragement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
'aCk


is man of the great outdoors. His stories
breathe the freedom of the big open spaces
of the earth. He takes you out on the
plains, up on the rugged mountains, and
down into the restful, shaded canyons. And
the characters he draws are real men and
women, the people who really do things.
Jack London spent five years in writing
his last story. He wanted to find the an
swer to great problem-and to solve it
with fairness. He wrote his solution in
THE Valley of the Moon" And he wrote
story that grips. Critics say that it is his
greatest. 1t centers around man, big and
bold, and woman, slight, beautiful, but
whose force and character find a way when
every last hope seems lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Howard Chandler Christy

has drawn the Illustrations, and no one is
better fitted for the task His facile brush
delineates the woman of the story with as
much spirit as does the authors pen. Chris
tvs superb work is indeed in keeping with
Jack London's masterful treatment of THE
Valley of the Moon"
Read this great, vital novel. It is the story
OF the constancy of a woman, guiding the
strength of man in the struggle for home
and happineSs-and in the end winning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Feet SO Sore
Couldn't Walk
Down Stairs
TIZ Cured Her Quick.

Send at once For Free Trial Package.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
AMERICAN COIN SPOILED
GOOD HAWAIIAN SINGING
Sweet Throated Sextet Of
Militia Rife Team Refuse
Songs When Insultcd

Seventeen members Of the Hawaiian
militia, all mayksmen OF note, arrived
here yesterday on the liner Sierra on
their way to Camp Perry to compets
In the annual target shoot. The con-
testants at Camp Perry are graded in
four classes. The Hawaiian marksmen
rate in class B.
Among the militiamen are half q
dozen gifted musicians. all good
singers. Their talent would have con-
tributed to the pleasure OF their fellow
passengers but for an unfortunate
break made by passenger whose In
tentions were better than his taste
The second evening out from Homo
lulu the sextet sarfg q number of Ha-
waiian selections, to the great delight
OF all on board.
Nobody was better pleased thsn the
man who didn't know how. He showed
his pleasure by taking up q collection
and ddmping the contents OF the i'm
provised soffertory box In the laps OF
the singers.
The collector had to gather up the
coin himself. The singers were In
suited and refused to sing another note
during the rest of the voyage
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ANIMAL FRIENDS Ask
POLICE TO ENFORCE LlW
Complaint Made Of Alleged
Mistreatrnent Of Post
Office Horses

The police department will be asked
TO watch more carefully for fnhumane
drivers by the Animals Friend society,
3 resolution to this effect haYing been
passed yesterday at q meeting in the
Palace hotel.
Miss Eva Anderson of Sacramento
spoke to the women and said that she
purposed to start an organization SINH
lar to the one here in her city.
Complaint was madn BY some Of the
members OF the treatment given some
of the horses used BY the postoffice de-
partment.
III was also pointed out that the city
should help the horses by improving
the streets, especially south Of Market
street.
The draymen's association is to be
asked to supply extra horses on al
heavy hill hauls.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
COALITION CABINET FAILS
socialists Prevent FulAiIment sf Queea
WiIhslminass WlsAes

THE HAGUE, Aug 1.--Dr Kirk Bos,
= liberal democratic member OF tho
chamber OF deputies. who for some time
has been endeavorfng to form a coaIi-
tion cabinet, was relieved OF the task
today by Queen Wilhelmina. Doctor
Bos was unable to carry out the wishes
OF the queen. - the socialists declined
to accept portfolios In : coalition min
fstry
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THE PACIFIC HEBRKw ORPHAN ASYLBM
AND HOME SOCIETY reports the fo1Iowfnk a.
missions In the ornhanaes Of whole and half o.
phans from January T. 1913. to July L 1918. viE.'
Michael Kasss adhitted January IS. 1919.
Meyer Levy admitted January 20. 1913.
Celia Levy admitted January 20. 1913.
Sylvia Sowman admitted January 81. 1913.
Sam Scwman admitted January 81. 1913.
Louis Blank admitted February ~. 1918.
Morris Blark admitted February H. 1913.
Fanny Blank admitted February 10. 1e18
William Eo1wan admitted March IL. 1913.
Earah LandO admitted March 90 1918.
Theresa Davis admitted March n, 1913.
Harold Davis admitted March ~. 1913.
: Roeeiina Fendrieh admitted April 2. 1918. :
Victor sch~artz admitted Jnae 81. isia.
Agnes Schwartz admitted June 81. 1919.
Farw Gage re.dvnittad renwarv I. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
|MoToRcYcLIsT Is INJURED
walter seAeIler - san rraneiscs
Crashes Into AufonAobiIs
| fsneeisl Dfspatch to ne cam

pALO ALTO. Aug. L. Walter Schel-
Ter, aged II years.. son Of Mrs John
Meyer Of 1901 NcKinnDn avenue. san
Francisco. IL in = A<precaxious condition
|at the PeufnsuIa hospital In this city
whom his motorcycle crashed into an
automobilo driven BY Thomas Cardoxn.
! wealthy farmcrs IN front of the Pnlo
Alto postof1ce.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
HURT BY FRANTIC MOTHEE
Three ChiIdren Thrswn Frem Burning
Buildingy wonan Leep.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1-Three children
were seriously inquired today, when
their mother threw them from . Sec
ing. Mrs. Mary Kula, the mother, then
jumped from the window and was
badly hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE
N0(1Scgo

THE HAYWARD FARM TRACT. CONTAIN,
MARKET m II Tracts vib OF Fl From % one M 7o e
FIFTY ACRES ON AUGUST 30 IT WILL PAY
ING REASONS:
Because; Hayward is the Italy Of California.
most beautifui sections : Of California.
Because: The soil is rich sandy loan,
Because: There IS no aikalai soil or salt water.
Because: There Is no adobe soil.
Because: The interest on deferred payments Il
Because: The transportation facilities are IN
Because: The Southern Pacinc ana westerz
Pacihc main lines run through Bay
ward now In enc hour from San
Francisco.
Because
With the extension Of the Key Route
ard Southern Pacific electric lines.
the time from Harvard to Oakland
win be reduced to 80 minutes. and
Nan Francisco TO 80 minutes.
Because
tric cars run to Hayward now.
Because
! bslievs win be one Of ths best in
Because
.. Pure water WIN be piped to each
Because
Hayward has one OF the best boule-
wards in the state. which Is to BE-
continued through this tract.
Because
The educational facilities rank with
high schol being erected now at a
cost Of about $4,000.
Because .
Hayward has all the modern con-
venierces Of mp TO date city, such
gas, city water, sewers. electric
lights, bituminized streets. . beauti-
full Carnegie ifbrary. nve churches
and two newspapers.
Because
Hayward is famous for it's equitable
And. remember, the Hayward tract Is closer to
Oakland. Berkeley ana San Francisco
than. any other tract now being sf-
UPoS APPLICATION, ALL LrTrRATuRs
AND PRICE LISTS WILL BE NAILED ON on
BEFORE AUGUST 10. GIVING YOU AMPLE
TIME TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE THE OPEN
ING OF THIS TRACT ON SUNDAY. AUGUST
3o 1913.
George Schnn6dG
Owner
2084 University Avenue,
Berkeley, caIif.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
D0DGES AN AUTOMOBILE
nay Carroll Injured When HIS wagon
Hits ! Tree
fapecial Dispatch to TIE Cam

Hits ! Tree
fspecial Dispateh to ne csln
BURLINGASIE. Aug Ito avoid an
impending collision with an automobile
In which Mrs. NJ. A. 0unst. wife OF the
millionaire tobacconist. and her sis
ter, Mrs J. Colman. were enjoying
their morning spin, Ray Carroll. 3
young fruit dealer OF Burlingame,
eteered HIS wagon into tree this
morning, and sustained severe injuries
IN the resulting crash.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR HL0VES-Depot Quarter
masters Office. 1885 North Point ST.. San Fran
cisco. Cal, August T.. 1918. Sealed proposals. in
triplcate will beereeefved here until 10 o'clock
a. m. August 20. 1919. for furnfshing at either
the Roeton. New York. Philadeiphia, Chicago. St
Louis San Francisco Drpots Of the Quarter
master Corps, 1900 pairs riding gloves. In
formation on application JNO. 7. KNIGHT.
Depot Quarternsster-
o. 5. ENGINEER o6fce. 4o5 Custom House.
San Francisco. Cal. June 8. 1e13.-Sealed pre-
posals for dredging Ia Fremont Channel Nc
Lead Lake and Stockton Channel. Cal. VIII -
received here until 10 a. NJ. Aug s. 1913
and then publicly opened Information on ap-
pIicsfior. s. A. Cheney Msi. Erers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
MONEY WANTED

MONEY WANTED
BY corporation In DENOMINATIONS Of from ons
Thousand to Eve Thousand, secured By Rflt edge
collateral. per cent. due eae year from date.
with dividend paying stock boaus- Address boz
1nQ9 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
j. ". WRIGHT & CO..
22s Montgomery st.

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Real te-Insurance-Rents Collected.
Entire Management Taken Of Properties.
31s-324 KEARSY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Attractive residence Of rooms and bath !:
Ashbury Heights: very desirable neighbor-
hood contains an modern and up TO date
features; fine large lot, 25x1z5: bargain
II you are looking for q beautiful home;
only $3.50. (2eoe)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Pretty little cottage Of rooms and bath I:
large lot. 25x129; street work all done
sewer. wster. gas. electricity; price s., SIS;
sRian cash payment. balance like rent.
ia j.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Clay ST. near Steiner. comfortable resi-
dencn af 10 rooms; hardwood floors: big
lot 81 1:3xI27;SL feet permitting OF drive
way on side; garage: $500 cash. balance
Of 81. 600 on mortgage. making total price
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Sunset District co-rer. T5xfoe. I'm choice
location: will subdivfde into 3 lots: ex-
traerdinary opportunity at 81. $50. (36s1l
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Psrkside: nice little let in this residen-
tiai district. 25x120; eastern owner very
anxious 10 sell. hence price OF 81 900. How
does this strike you7 (3Y53)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

California ST. inside Of 18th av: 25x10o
feet. one OF the prettiest lots IN the Rich
9neud district al ridiculouslv low price
81 80, and on terms OF $500 cash. balance
monthly payments. (3761)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
TAKES TO STREET
TO SEE PEACHTREE;
BLOCKS CAR TRAFFIC

A large. portIy person, with broad
brimmed. Tapping straw hat and be
wildered expression. caused commo-
ton among Peachtree pedestrians and
street car drivers to-day.
With an umbrella IN one hand and a
carpetbag in the other. the portly one
pursued a course straight up the center
Of the noted thoroughfare, to the utter
disgust and Amusement of sundry street
car motormen.
He fatty refused to get off the track,
and they were too humane to run over
him. He wandered for four blocks up
Peachtree before a forceful prod in the
ribs from an energetic policeman made
him take to the sidewalk for the re-
mainder of his journey.
He said he chose the middle of the
road route because 1t afforded him an
unobstructed view of the tall buildings
on Peachtree street, and because he
was afraid If he stayed on the walk he
would be knocked down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
S1,OOO,OOO for Berry
School if Mass. Woman
Dies Without Children
Freeman B. Shedd Makes Pecul-
lar Will in Disposing of His
Immense Fortune.

II Miss Mary Belle Shedd, Of Low
ell, Mass, should marry and leave no
children at the time of her death, the
Berry School, of Rome, Ga, will re-
ceive more than $1,000 900.
This is one of the peculiar terms Of
the will Of her late father. Freeman B.
Shedd, who was d prosperous manutac-
turer Of Lowell. Mr.. Shedd died re-
Gently in Florida, and. according to the
terms of the will, his wife and daugh-
ter are provided for during their lives,
having the income on the estate.
Should Miss Shedd marry, she will
receive about 100000 If at the time
of her death there are no children. this
amount viii be equally divided between
the Berry School, al Rome, Ga; the
Mortified Seminary, at Lowell, Mass,
and the Lowell General Hospital
1t is said that Miss Shedd is now en-
gagged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
E. L, Rainey Named
On Prison Board to
Succeed Williams

E. L. Rainey, editor Of the Dawson
News and a prominent figure for years
in South Georgia politics, was appoint
ed this afternoon as a member OF the
state prison commission TO All the va
cancy caused by the death Of Captain
Wiley Williams. of Columbus. Ga,
Monday.
Rainey was chosen from a list Of
several hundred applicants. many Of
whom came to Atlanta personally to
urge their cases. Others wrote, some
telegraphed and still others called up
from distant parts of the state 10 re-
quest that their names be taken into
consideration in making the appoint
ment.
Among all the men mentioned in
connection with the office. Rainey from
the first was regarded as having the
best chance of landing the Job, He
was known as firm friend Of Cover
nor Brown and was active in his sup
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Many Marooned Perish in Flames

Twenty bodies floating Troy, Ohio
waters to-day.
In Dayton desparng who for themselves
families hopeless committed suicide
rather than see them perish in the torrent
Fire sweeping the business district of Dayton according
telephone to-day There of fighting flames
The said that sudden shift the wind from to
north had famed the mbs of yesterday fires into raging con-
fagaon Many who maooned partly submerged
buildings burned death Others committed when
they their inevitable doom from fire or food
school building that known have
400 school children shortly before the rushed direction
entirely submerged and far be learned all of little
ones met watery
The hydraulic Piqua gone reports as yet un
confirmed that $40 lives have been lost there
miles north Dayton The bodv
according unconrmed reports broken
food headed valley destroying
all in its path.