davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

&ieI aranfbeit in unIerer 8egen0: {:
5rau gIbrobam Sd)mi0t,me 9tidls
te, uuter5og iib Iestan 5omner eis
ner Sperotion fir gruitfrcbs, mo
lebte @o6c muBte tie mieoer fort
nad Dem Snipital, INN aud ole on
oere &rllIt operiren 5u lajisn. gSe
aber Ole Iette Operation perlaufen
it, fam man nod uiht beridtcn.
@einrih Butler, Syr., ging lette
0ohe audi mud Chamberlain ms
Soipital, rmO geIteru fam ole Rads
rtdJt, 0aB er um Stcrbcn ici, lm0
mobl niht mebr lunge ultf oieier @rs
DC meil?n miro. 5einrtd, mar elm qus
ter lSlmge uno bat piele Sabre in
Der Telephone GentroIe georbeitet;
er mar trCu lno fIetBig, uno mann er
Itcrbeu IoIltr, miro icOermuuu eS ie6r
be0aueru.
iSrau 9apio @ugbredJt muroc lebs
te 8odle pI0bIid taub, uno eS ideint
i2Bt, Dab iie nadb Dem SoIpital muB,
INN dr3tlihe 3ilfe 5lt betommen, Ocm
mie es iheint, fann ibr bier nidt ae.
bolfen meroen. Gieics madJt Dem lie.
ben 0aDt0 groBen almm2r. Soffent.
lid miro ubCS uIles 3ruu 9eiten aus
fallen.
SS6 meiB pirflih ni6t, mu3 e8
nod mcroen ioll NIT oil 0en neuen
9lutOmobiIen, mclde leBte 8nda bier
angefommcn oenn gang Marion lit
poll, uuO Cin 2Illto ion beIicr iein
lUie Oas ouoerc; ib babe BON allen
u0uig genug, 0eun idb babe mid, noh
irnmcr niht rGht crbolt bon meincr
lebten 2Iutomobilreiie, iUo tcb bier
Meilcn gegcn oen falten Roropiu0
81 Sub munoeru lmo 0u5 9luto lei
nem eigeneuSh ShidiaI iiberlaiien uluB-
tc, neil GS 10 bodtg geporoen mar.
,S1 lieB cs aber aud alf Ger 9ririr
obne SSreiian umo Saufen bis 5um
ndd)lten 9lbcno.
G3 bat mid ber3lib gcfrelrt, ou6
einlnal cine &orreiponoen5 uonSerrn
6rieorid) &oIt, Glapton. slt leicu,
uno 0enfe it, es mar iein eriter Ser
ildl I'M yGeutiher Serolo", lul0 man
m0dte beinobe iaqen, OoB oas9urd).
BREMEN Der Bferoe bod etipaS @u.
tes geihafft bat. SSn ieincr @iniams
felt, neil er niht brallBen arbeiten
fonnte, bot er iirb maj bcoudt, ieinc
tSaoer genonmen lmo oeu lieben 2e-
i2rn BON ieinem llngliid berit)tet.
9tedt 10, sSric0rid)! gtur and in oen
geiuuoen 5agen qeihrieben, oenn
Iold]e gteiligfciten iollten pon alien
Seiten berihtet merO2n, mo penn
ein ieoer SeIer iolhes tim uiiroe,
Damn niiroe uuh Der oelltiher Ge.
rolO" balo in nod groBerem 5ornat
georudt ner0an.
3rm Sd)luB ernn6ne id guf,
niht Die gltten SdllI5 Bianos, Die id
uerfaufe. 5it pcrgeiien, 0enu Oieie
@ianos iperoen BON 0eutifen S1n-
ben gabalt lno iino ouber 0eutidl
pie Der gDeutidcr Serolo".
gllerieits griiBenO,
s. 3. gogt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Stanleg GOnntg.
8rDi3er Qan0perfanf.

8btlip, 10. @fGr3. Ser 40
MaiIen n0rolidl bon bier am @beps
enne- 5luiIe aniGiiige S, q. 9raoood
bat Ieiue 8iebfarn neblt 8iebbeitanb
bon 9iinoern uno &feroen lno ieine
9anopa6tungen, Ole 5ltianlnlen mif
$4,000 beipertet iperoen, al Die
Big Stone 2ano & Gattle SO. bon
Montona iibertragen. 7as 2an0 um-
ihlieBt orei @ierteliettionan, orei
Seftionen SAullono lnnO 1000 9lder
SSnoianerlano. Die Rin0er 51blen
500 bis 600 Stiid uno es iino 20
8feroe oor6an0en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Surncr Guuntg.

Ytariou, II. NfGr5. - 0tid,
munOert eS 0oh icbr, mo lmicr &ors
rcIpon0cnt 9Gnb ponWarion lit. 0enn
man bort nid)ts mebr uou ibm inn
n0cutidPr Scroll" rmo eS iheint, als
Oh er nift mcbr lultcr Oen 2cbenNigcn
lit. no biit Gu, @rlloer 9ent?
Wartou befommt Oieicn Sonlmer
audi pte02r mcbrPre nellc S1uier.
Nebrcre Stine iin0 ihon bpreitS
mdbronO Ncs miIbpn @iutcrs aufde=
baut mor0Cn. IS fommt gegcniu1rtig
nuh uicl @CtreiOc lmo Muituicb uuf
Den Ntdrft, mO mic 0ie iSaruer ia.
gen, befonlmen tie Die beitpn &reiie
fiir ibrc grOOuftC in lmiercr Staot.
llnier gutter ;SrelmO @eu SSanofsfp
mill unS Oerlaiien unO nah RorO
Ndtota iihcritcoeIn, uuicIbIt er cine
groBa t5arm uCbit uicr Claim 2anO
bciibt. Gr iaat, iciuc &inOer madicn
berun, lm0 eS lit bcIicr fir ieinc SSl1ns
gems, rUenn iie ulf Der iSarm glrbeit
bobcn, auitatt iidl in Der Stuot
D2rlm3lidleppeu 'lln0 ltufug 5u lcrs
uen, unO td) Ocnfe, Der quite 8en bat
rcdJt. Gr bat bier ieit me6reren SEub-
rem 81 ullCr 3ufrie0cnbeit SSrud)t qc=
fault lmO mar elmer Ger beiten @e-
treioefdufer in 0tcicr StaOt. g8ir ic-
ben ibn lul0 feline Sunlilie unqern
Id)eioen, 0enn iold) cine 5Sanilic lit
rid)t lei6t 81 orieBcn. Gr faufte
abcr nod Elm nSdrI5" ieIbitipieIcns
Ocs @iano, ebe or non bier fort gina,
unO miro Nun i'm RorO Tufota iih
rmO ieiue 6anilie. inrpie auh icine
gfahbnrn nuf'& Bette NIT ,Shul5"-
0iuiif mIiiiireu. gr iugtc nrd), OoB
Der nGelltihGr &eroI0" linn in icinc
ueue @cimat aIeih nud)folQcn ioQ.
9tcdt 10, @enianlin! Gu bait 0elpiB
Den &opf auf Dem rehten Sled.
2cwiS goglauo iibernimmt oa5
,SrudtgGIdIGft BON S5anofSfp uno
miro iidJerlih aitcb icine &lmoen auf's
Bette beoienen. Serr &ogIono fallfte
aud 0aSSauS BON SSanofstp lmo
lit bcrcitS NIT ieiner 6nmilie na6
0furion iibCriieoeIt, uno mir freilcn
inns bcr3lid, Serrn SoglonO mO
ieine 6nuiIie i'm unierer Mfitte 3u
bahen. @liif auf Serr &oglmnO!
perr @cinrid SGonuItcr, elm Sc
fer oieier 3eitltng, fallfte mir au6
elm id0ues %iauo ab, lno mm ipielt
Die feline 9hutb, naB Die 6eniter fir
rem, lm0 Der S5einrim iibt lulo burdt
5H imO freut iih ber5IidL oaB er
Elm Biauo gefauft bat imo DAB iaiue
&tn0er einen 10 regen 9Inteil an Der
GFuiit nebmen, lno id fiige nod bius
5u, hub Soerr Shomulter in allen
0ingen ieinen ainbern @alegenbeit
gibt, iid) uus5ubiloen, in alien 3pei=
gen Der @cIeBrbeit. 9lu6 bat er ei-
nem ieben &inbe t60 9lder 2anO par-.
ihrieben, uno bieies bat er i'm ieinen
Sehen getan, iut, fpenn er ieine glu.
gen gum lebtcn Sd)luf id)lieBt, nit
ieinen &inocru lno nit ieiner g8irt-
idaft aQeS in Sroning lit. Serr
SdomuIter lit elmer bon ben erIten
oeutideu glniieoIern inn GonltD lm0
bat ourh Spariamfeit, 9lrbeit, Slid
un0 S2gen iid ein groBes Gerrn6gen
errunaen mo Iebt ieBt pie eiu tlei-
ner a6nig.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
SSnthinipn Gpnntn.

&urfiton. ). 0I. 8ciIanO lit
nit iCincr tSamiliC nod @tbcn g.
5oQcn mo miro Oieics r{abr Die I5or-
mCrct bctrcibcu.
FouI GROSS lit noh Ioro Cnfota
gc9anQcu lu0 @}iu Gmeru bat icinen
@lob inn YtiImoufce Depot eiuQe.
nomncu.
ISrcO ,iioof pon @a&coignc, y.
Z, bcuhtc bier 1TreunOc Icbte $40
dc. Gr hat Die Tormcrci in gtorO
Nofotn au2ucrfnuft.
5. y. @ro25 lu1o ,SuIuiIie rCiItcn
UpriQe @odc noh &uIm, q. =, ib.
rcr ncucu Ncimut.
Ginca Der 3lpiuinQ9nIaOhcn bon
oCrrn lmo 1Sruu Gilbert 2l0elmun iii
al Der Hungencut3iinOung gCitor.
ben.
ISrouf &ieOennns @cid)1ft purOc
BON !. &oth pon S2attlc, @oiD., lmO
j. Is. &otb non hicr Qefalft; Elm
arOBca Stiid &anO III 0tinnciOto QinN
NIT in oen &anoel.
Die 28. G5obre&icier lit oieie $50.
die I'M @nnQe um0 0aucrt bis SaHS-
tag, ben IS. WtGr5. Gs peroen be-
ionber5 groBe Bargains bel Oieiem
&erfauf offerirt lmo an 500 Sous
fruppn mer0eu SouoanirS perteilt.
Bargains lmO @riparlliiie in alien
departments. 9us Ototto OeS 8e-
ihGft5 bIeibt nnh tpie Dor: 0uali.
TIT, GuantitGt uno nieorige @reiie.
u. s. Grimm.
"Serr g6am Stern, bon 8artiton
lit biermit sur 8ertretung OeS
nGeuti6er SeroIo" fir Bartiton unb
llmgegeno bere6tigt, iorpie sur Gnt.
gegennabme BON neuen uno alteH
Subicriptionen.
9euti1er Serolb.
GIupton. SSn Der Ilttbcriihen
STRIDE mur6en Serr elmer S6ul3
unO Sri. Glora 8erning our6 go.
itor SSreeie e62lid] perbunoen. SSu
0ouie Der 8rallteltcrn faub ous
SodBeitSfeit itatt. 9aS iunge Gaur
miro mtf elmer 5arm in Sanion SO.
pobneu.
Sreemau. SSafob @raber &oit
mar porige gSo6e 3um erItenmal in
Der Staot, ieit er Dor Orei Wtonaten
oen llnfaQ battc. Gr lift aber iulmcr
nod ui6t gan8 bergeitellt.
1Sruu So. GQnein muBte iif in
5iour Gitp elmer Operation w2gen
glppenoicitiS lmterperfen unO befin.
Oct iih ieBt auf Dem 8ege sur @c.
neiung.
Die fSarmer iin0 bereit fir Die
Seloarbeit,meIde balo beginner miro.
Ger g8inter mar beionoers giinitig
fir Die i5armer, neil ibr @ieb Ole
gauge 3eit inn SSreien bleiben fonn-
te ltno piel sSlttter eripurt ipllroe.
&ml[, Sad luno SenrD Srtlnann
iinO in Wontana, NO iie Sanb aufneb.
men mollen. -s
SSn 92oieoaIe lift 6rau IunbeG &c.
itorben.
0an imO G6riIt 8al5 uno oeren
Sdlpeiter, 5rait 5rie0erifa 8ol5, ,iino
bon 3eeIano, %. O., 3urriidgefebrt.
Splgenoe geamta muroen in Den
8onnibips gefpGblt: 8olf Greet
Superpiiors, Wiite Sdoppert, s. 81.
8oamann, Stepban Stern; Glerf.
Sos. q. Sofer; S6obrneiiter, SEQ.
@faper; 9(iieiIor, Safe 8. BoItar;
5rieOensrihter, 9. S. Wfenoel; Gon.
Ita6ler, Soc anols.
8allep Sofpnibip - GU
peruiiors, oyobn q. Snber, s. RDS-
oel, G6riit @rober; Glerf, Senrp
6afner; SdoBmeiitar, 6reo Bfeif.
fer; gliieiior, Syobn g. 8aItner; 8rie.
oensridter, SEQ. 2nittel; GonItabler,
6reb $. Suber.
81eafantEonnfbip-Sos.
.. 3ihetter, 93aul Sidetter, go. IA,
Saul 8uIlmann; glerf, ssaco6 3.
cca ~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
glnseige
fGra @liebcr Der &efDrmirten Stride.

9ie Miiiions6eb0rOe ser 3eformir-
ten Stride bat Boitpr s. glignar ais
0fiiiionssS sSlperintenoent nod glber.
been, Q. O., geIanot, i'm bon bort
ans Die in gtor0- imo Siio-8afota
8eritreut mobnenoen @Iieoer Der 4e-
formirten Stride an beiuhan un0 nit
Bort mo Sutromente 5u beoienen.
9lae 2eier Oieier gln3eige, ole ei.
men 8eiuh miinihen, Iino hermit
iremOlidit eriud)t, mid Oopon an
benahribtigen. glr1 mare id allen
2eiern Die bon ioi6en fpiiien iebr
ounfbnr, tuenn iie mir oeren Rnmen
uno glor2iien mitteiIen fpiir0en.
s. gIigner,
9lberoeen, q. Oof.
tt IS. 8. 8or sol.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

2otOta GofnoGtp So, siOnr Sails, g. ..

Gotota Goiuotp So, Siour Sails, g. O.
sSerte Serren: Sdl mGe mencr 3frieocnbe aus6ruf 81
9eben uber oe art mo 2et pe i Sbrar @eelitu
banoe Doroen bin Gn gntag Worgen erbielt d ee 8oe
n0 an W'ona9 gbmo ctt i cinen nfau geoniprude Gn.
Gaogmg tur Sage totaler mo Gage tlpeier 4rbqsl-
abigfeit SonOt 9epcc Morgen n0 uerboI6 BON spef
SunOn erbeIt td cinen Gbet fir $3.50 ais Golice
Die rt b gS,ie in pedcr sic oec 5oe beban6eIte Sie
prompe 9eablnQ mO oaS Sneie ous sic mGbreuo mener
arbesdbgteit 3sigte lit 9euc oo sic Oie ynereen Der
g%rderten muer im 9uge baben @s lit elm gequge ios
e 8euitat I'M Staate mien no eoer @eid5Gitsnanu i'm
So Gaoa iolte lid in Sbrer @ceaia Dcrien; Sbr Geicas
daft OeroiCnt lluetibng
Sbnen alen @rfOlg mnieo mo nit baitem gauf fir ole
beUeicne 9ebanomg perbetbe d
gdJhmgspoa,
5. s. Sbumpiun,
Siour Sails g. O.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
isrcic lIntcriudlung.

g8ir bebanoeln uae aranf6eiten
Der 9Iigen, gtoie, SoIs, Sungen lmO
antarrb. Sdruin0iudt in ibremgln=
fnnasitn0iitnt RbeumatiSmlis, Wlas
gcnIaioen aranfbeiten beS per5ens,
Der gtieren, Der gterpen lmo ale
St6rirngen Der Srgane.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
SeiueD GOnntg.
8eanaSiaungs @etitiOm.

GaqIe Suite, 10. @iGr3.
Gs befinoet ii6 cine @etition I'M
ltmlauf fiir Oie 9agnooiglng Oes Su-
oioners s. ban 9orn. Ger ipegen ei-
mes @ioroes III Stanlep Gountp Dor
t3 sSabren 5u lebensIaneliher 3uAt
bausitrafe 0erurteiIt tDoroen mar
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
ltnicrc nerc gcbanSluug

miro fiir iib ieIbit ipre6en; cine
9otihnft Der @eiunObeit imo oes
@liids. sSbr perOet iiberrai9t iein,
mie idlnel SSbr Heiultate merfen pers
oct, pann Sbr guh Oerielben amer.
trallt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Sn(l0 Gpuntn.

llniod, 10. Wfdr5. Die
aommiii6re bon SuuD Goufttp ba-
ben beihloiien, ooB BON MN ans oun-
tpgeloer MIR in @anfsn i'm Goulitp
0cponirt tuer0en Ioaen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Stein Gsiicr, slnt OOer sdmerscu.

gSir bebanoeln 8ru6, Sdmorrboi.
Den, Steine, aropf arebs, @ei6niire
llin obne operation. gSaS Gcute
beilbar lit, mag morg2n lmbeilbor
iein oaber idimt niht.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
ScbanOlnng BON @eid)lcdts-9ranf-
beiten nnicre Spc5ialitdt.

9lutpergiftltng 5rauenleioen,
8eiBer Stub, gtero0iit1t, S6nahes
@eO1d)tniS, SdpinoaIonf1ae, ale
aranfbeiten Die Sorper umo @eiit
5eritoren.
gtidt Soffnlng ooer 8ertraltelt
beilen ooer er5ielen i6neIe &eiuIto-
te. gSir oerlangen MIR Mo6t einen
8eriub, gebt inns cine @ele9enbeit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
THE THIEF
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

7 SAW them taking him away;
The old judge sentenced him to-day
Ten years behind the walls of gray.
He did not shudder and implore,
AS he had shuddered years before:
He snarled and spat upon the floor.
The prison with its shadows grim
Had been a sort of home for him
Since he was young and starved and slim.
He cursed the great. the roaring town,
Where all he looked for was frown.
He cursed the hounds who ran him down.
Ten years to mutter in a cell;
Ten years of stripes; ten years of hell
And yet he whispered at is WE'LL"
Perchance he had an inkling dim
That in some world less gray and grim
Two thieves would intercede for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing aloof and assuming a cold or
Indifferent manner.
They try to find some flaw TO
pick in the popular or successful
neighbor; they begrudge him all
his pleasures and his triumphs;
but let him fall sick or lose his
money or a child or wife, and
they will rush to his rescue.
They will show him sympathy
in his misery where they be-
grudged him congratulation in his
happiness.
This is admirable in way, yet
not an altogether admirable quail
ity.
If you are this type of good
neighbor do not take pride in it.
1t indicates that you are filed
with envy of another's success,
and that you like to bestow favors
in order to prove that you are in
superior position, rather than
from spirit Of pure brotherly
love.
Pure Brotherly Love.
II the latter spirit dominates
you, then indeed you would be the
really good neighbor, who re-
joices in his brothers hour of
pleasure and sorrows in his day
of adversely.
1t is a curious fact that hun
dreds of people will flock to a
man when sickness and death en-
ter his home and offer him every
kind OF attention and give the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

\ RE you a good neighbor?
~ What is a good neighbor?
Perhaps you are royal
good chum with the popular peo-
pie Of your town. you show them
all sorts Of courtesies. and you
rejoice in all their successes. and
You defend them against envy and
malice.
That is part of the good neigh
boris duty.
But how do you conduct your
self il they get into tropble2
Are You Ready?
Are YOU ready to stand by them
in poverty and sorrow as faith
fully as in prosperity and popu-
larity?
Win you be the last to censure,
even if compelled to believe. when
you hear they have made griev-
Gus mistakes? 1t is not a good
neighbours or "a good Christians
place 10 deny facts or condone
crime.
II YOU know your neighbor has
outraged the morals or broken
the commandments YOU are not
to make yourself ridiculous by
saying he is an innocent or in
jureG Individual
But if you are a good neighbor.
YOU will think of his family. and
YOU win not be afraid to show
your friendship
You VIII not be afraid To say to
the offender, Il am sorry for you,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

begin over and start new life"
And YOU will be brave enough 10
help him to do it.
Again. are you a good neighbor
only in time Of trouble?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The One Woman.

But this broad outlook upon the
subject is precisely the view the
average man, who is in opposi-
ton to the woman movement,
refuses to take.
He thinks he knows all about
women, because he knows some
thing about one woman.
He judges the situation of all
women by the situation of the
one woman whose status is per-
fectly satisfactory to him.
With respect to her, and with
respect to any individual woman
in distress, his sympathy Is quick
and sufficient. Given a concrete
case for appeal to him, her COM
plant becomes his complaint.
If she should happen to be his
own daughter who aspires TO
large life and usefulness, the plea
is irresistible-she shall have in
the very righteousness of things
the fair field and the free oppor-
tunity to be all that is in her ma
ture to be.
Perhaps then it may appeal to
the average man to consider a
feature of the woman movement
from this lesser standpoint-the
individual fact of The Woman
With Empty Hands"
A Pathetic Commonplace.
Do we observe with under
standing the large number Of
women from whom life has re-
coded and whose contact with life
is so slight as to make them feel
they are in a world which has no
use for them?
Think over the women you
know and find one of this class
and mark the singular pathos of
her experience. Hers is no rare
tragedy. She stands for a we'll
defined strata of population.
There are thousands and tens of
thousands of widows whose be-
reavement sorest is not of food
and clothes. but of touch with the
world. Her husband and his life
was her channel and medium of
self expression.
She stands by the grave as an
artist gazing on his broken violin
heart and hands empty. The
famous picture of Hope-a wom-
an surmounting the globe, with
only one string of her Tyre left,
which she plays with bowed head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

greatest proofs of unselfish regard
for him who have previously in
his times of prosperity and pleas
ure beer thorns in his flesh.
1t is, of course, more admirable
to treat a man kindly who is
down than one who is up, if you
have not nobility enough in your
nature to treat him kindly at all
times, but when you wait to show
your good neighborliness until
disease or death knocks at
mans door, you are, in a certain
measure, placing yourself with
the birds of prey who follow after
death and disease, and not with
the song birds who sing him awake
in the sunlit mornings of sum-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
. Good Neighbor.

A good neighbor is never jeal-
Gus; he never fawns; he never
fiatters; he never envies an
others success: he congratulates
him sincerely when happiness and
prosperity are his comrades; he
sympathizes sincerely when trou-
BILE and sorrow are at his door,
and he encourages him to live
down error and to start anew
when he has made mistakes.
He makes his neighbor realize
that he is at his command when
needed. uut he does not obrude
himself either in his joys or sor-
rows.
Are you a good neighbor?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

THE enlargement of the field
of opportunity for women
is demanded in the name of
Womanhood and not in the inter
ests of a class of women, nor for
the individual woman.
The true approach, therefore,
for understanding the woman
movement is the outlook upon the
situation of the sex Wholesale
her general status in the modern
world This is a view both mar
row and broad, because compre-
hensive.
1t is narrow relating to her
single distinction of sex unity
and broad with reference to her
numerical vastness and her al
most universal status of sex sub
lection.
The woman movement becomes
a great moral cause when it is
viewed as a challenge in behalf
of more than half the human
race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11


experience of many women who
have not so much as one string
left to play on.
There are thousands and tens
of thousands of women matri-
monially superfiuous In the State
of Massachusetts alone there are
10000 more women of marriage
able age than men.
In the strange mix-up we calf
Society there are thousands and
tens of thousands of women dis
appointed of girlish ambitions
in the misadventure of love.
They may have homes for shell
ter. but a woman wants more
than a home.
Why Women Work.
A house is not shelter enough
for a woman's life. Outlines she
has not so much as the shelter
of a home, and there is the world.
Every fiber of her being chal-
lenges it for a chance to wreak
her life upon it and win its
guerdon charm against pathetic
uselessness.
Now, brave gentlemen, smash
your fists on the table and de-
nounce the woman movement
which voices the resolution to
make il fair for THE Woman
With Empty Hands" to vent her
life outside the traditional wom-
ans sphere.
The entrance of great multi
tudes of women into the work.
ing world. the educational world.
the world of art and literature
has been the relief of the enor-
nous pressure Of that resolution.
1t is a sign-but only one-of the
modern woman movement
Who supposes that the streets
of our cities are full of women
going to stores and Offices and
factories unless there were some
driving necessity in 1t. The
necessity is not always the need
for money only, but the deeper
passion of women for the full
fillment Of their lives in useful
labor.
The Cry From Prison.
Woman is by nature an indi-
vidualist. Her primary instincts
are personal. She meets her world
always in terms of you and me-"
The ideals of personal ministry
primarily determine her satisfac-
tions of life.
A woman's greatest conscious
need is to be needed-to be a
necessity to something-some-
body-a cause-a world. Her
moral selfhood revolts against
isolation. The tendency of civili-
cation more and more to limit
her sphere of opportunity is in
tensely the explanation of the
woman movement.
Like the walls of the French
prison. which drew together pitt
lessly. the walls of modern life
have narrowed upon woman.
She is making her cry and it is
not unnatural that there should
be a note OF defiance in it, nor
strange that men who do not I'M
derstand should call it unwoman-
ly The cry is'heard That is i'm
portant.
If you reply that THE Woman
With Empty Hands" may find her
opportunity in the Church, the
answer is. Good-the woman
has a challenge for the Church
eli
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07


in trimming the rose bushes.
Miss Hyde liked the Danvers
people greatly, and little Elsie
particularly well. She had been
glad to do many kindness for
pretty Mrs. Danvers, and she
truly pitied her patient, sad-faced
husband. The latter was man
of fine scholarly attainments and .
had at one time held a lucrative
professorship in college. I'll
health had enforced a change in .
vocation and residence. They
had drifted to Newton. The only
work he could find was as book
keeper in the stuffy, insanitary'
old local dye works. His physi- ,
clan had told him that he must
give it up or his days would be
shortened. Nothing better offer
ed, however, and he, kept on toll
ing for the support of his family.
Miss Hyde received her little
visitor with a welcome smile. She
at once noticed the serious face,
usually SO sunny. She made room
for Elsie on the garden seat. ,
miss Hyde" spoke Elsie at
once, you are great friend of
mine, aren't your"
Indeed, am" replied the lady
pleasantly. Everybody is that,
Elsie"
Eyes, I know, but you are es-
pecially. Now, | want to know
if l ask you to do something for;
me you will not tell mamma or
papa, or anybody else" -;
why, l must know what it is,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07
BY PARCELS POST
By George Elmer Cobb.

Bright as. a dollar, Elsie
Danvers had great idea in her
busy little head. She was only
nine years old, but she knew more
than most children of twelve, and
thought more deeplyand more to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07
my Old Time. Happiness Back
to Me-"

twenty. -.
Under her arm she carried a
small cardboard box, neatly done
up in wrapping paper and care
fully tied. To her way of think
ing it was, a very important be-
longing.- When she came to the
neat little cottage known as the
Hyde home, she found its spinster
occupant, Miss Susan, resting on