davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

inherited from papa, and who had
never made a dollar OF his own.
The best luck that can ever fall
to a woman is to marry an ener-
getic, capable young fellow and
help him make his fortune, but
the worst fate that ever befalls
a girl is to be tied to a shiftless
ne'er-do- well, who fails at every
thing he tries to do.
Therefore, before I married a
man I'd make it my business to
find out whether he had strength
enough to stand on his own feet,
or whether he would be one of
those clinging-vine men that
somebody else has to support all
Of his days. I'd know, for one
thing, that I should be hungry
and need clothes after marriage
just as much as I did before. and
also that I shouldn't have much
ltS pet lOi a ltEpdllL W tl' wash /
man enough to hold his place
among other men.
Then l should positively refuse
to marry any man who wasn't a
suffrag ist and who didn't believe
that women had a right to have
a half Of the pleasures and per
quisites Of the world. ! should
know that the man who thought
that women in general were only
fit TO be Classed with criminals,
idiots and the insane would make
the sort Of d husband who derides
his wife's opinions, refuses to give
her an allowance. and who re-
CARDS her as an upper servant to
minister to his lordly self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1879

IF you are an American you prob
ably have great respect for that
American word, hustle If
you employ help. no doubt you use
that expression, Get a hustle on,
which has been dignified by CLASH
fication in Mr. Bells The Worth
of Words"
Getting a hustle on" is sup
posed to be the first long stride to-
ward any success in life. 1t is an
excellent thing, indeed, to feel i'm
PEELED to put all your powers into
immediate action
Every human being is a reser-
voir of the energy which is back
of all creation. The more fully he
realizes that fact and the more
earnestly he puts that energy into
action the more positive and imme-
date are the results.
There is such a thing, however,
as everlasting, The continual
hustler" who never rests and
never allows any one about him to
rest at times defeats his own ends.
He breaks down with the nervous
strain of his oEn hurry and causes
others TO break down.
Aside from these direct disasters
he is the indirect cause of innum-
cradle accidents and misfOrtunes,
which he attributes to ill luck
or "carelessness" of others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Hard work is necessary to success,
but overwork leads to carelessness
and disaster. In the end the hui
man machine called man is a
wreck, sacrificed on the altar of
speed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
American Citizens Are Slaugh=
tered and the Civilized
World SCOTS

Mexican authorities are investigating the case of
American refugees Toreon including and
rebels while proceeding
land from Salto This Investigation being made at the
polite request Embassy polite request all
Embassy permitted make when American
citizens Mexico threatened with the dreadful fate
that has befaen so many their counrymen
japanese killed in China and Japan demands
apology reparaton Japan but fraction the size of
China yet such demand promptly results in apology and full
PREPARATION
Americans are killed in Mexico American
ragged and ALL THE PREPARATION OUR GOVERNMENT
EXTENDS IS BLAND ADVICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT
YET BEEN KILLED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY IF THEY
TO So The of the hundred refugees
hands of murderou bandits proves that not all of
them may be able to do so-alive
The Democratic party destroyed and THE VERY NAME
AMERICAN IS DIsGRACED BY SUCH PEDAGOGIC PUsIL-
LANINIITY.
comic papers the world making the butt of
jokes what worse, hostile nations and inimica in
dividuals making the object of their insults
1t is SAFE to pick Americans 1T is SAFE TO KILL
AMERICANS 1t particularly safe to murder and mutlat
American and children The American Government HAS
NO CONCERN FOR SUCH THINGS. It's pedagogue and its
demagogue for anything but postOces poll
teal spoils and Carnegie pensions
United States Senator living border State and amil
with the indifference to the lives of Americans in Mexico
indifference that apparently is shared alike Mexico and
Washngton-said recently:
A Mexican kill an American in Mexico commit
outrages Americans but Government will not in
unless while in the he says doing this solely
because you a American citizen
And all sure added the Senator that it would
necessary Mexican notify the Secretary
committed his crime of hostility against the
United States before would bring ourselves
interfere with him"
EVERY DAY BRINGS NEWS OF FRESH AND MORE
TERRIBLE oUTRAGES AND STILL NOTHING is DONE.
THE pedagogue ampooned by Punch put his fanci
full English theories injurious operation The demagogue
make his money grubbng circuit of the chauauquas
the Vossische Zietung puts it.
MEANWHILE, AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE SLAUGH-
TERED AND THE CIVILIZED WORLD sCoFFs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Short Rests During the
Day Enrich Employers
in the Long Run.

Let your horse relax and rest at
intervals during the day. When
it is a possible thing to do. even
at the cost of a little money. hire
fresh animal for half a day and let
your own toiling beast rest. He
will last longer and do better sery-
ice as a result.
Instead of the continual cry Of
sect a hustle on you, :" say TO your
helpers occasionally, "Au relax
and rest five minutes" Set the
example yourself and then rouse to
work with your old American bat
tie cry if you like.
But how much better if the new
generation of Americans would
cultivate the spirit of earnestnesS
instead of that of continually
"hustling." It is a great thing 70
be in earnest. But
The hurry of the times affects us SO
In this swift rushing hour, we
crowd. we press
And thrust each other backward as
we 90.
We do not pause to lay sufficient
stress
Upon that good, strong word, "earn-
estness."
In our impetuous haste. could we
but know
It's full, deep meaning, it's vast i'm
port; oh,
Then might we grasp the secret
of success.
In that receding age when men
were great,
The bone and sinew of their Dur.
pose lay
In that one word. God loves an
earnest soul
Too earnest to be eager. Soon or
late
1t leaves the spent horde breath
less, by the way,
And stands serene, triumphant
at the goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Girls Should Look for a
Sympathetic and Gen
erous Man.

That's what I'd do, girls 70
look out for man who was
good-natured and good tempered
and generous and sympathetic.
ana who thought that d woman,
even a wife. was a human being
with a right to her own opinions
and pocketbook, and when I'd
found that sort Of a man Ia
marry him. if he asked me, no
matter what other faults he
might have. For Ia know he'd
make the kind of a husband that
is lovable and easy to live with
And that's the thing that counts
in matrImCuy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

nary little misadventures of ex-
istence with philosophy or
whether he went off into silent
groucheS whenever anything
crossed his sovereign will, or
else flew into a fury about it.
! should know that in the ordi-
nary run Of married life there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

What we term non-living OBJ
jects are capable Of WEAKNESS as
well as men and animals. 1t is a
good thing to change your nipple
ments Of labor. whether you are in
the trades, arts or professions, De
rtodically. Science has proven that
even inanimate things are capable
of a certain amount of feeling.
Take an occasional rest yourself
whenever you feel worn and nerv~
GUS. See to it that your employees
are enabled to do so. Let them
relax for five minutes even after a
strain of hard hours of labor, and
you will find they turn out better
work and show more interest in
your affairs for this privilege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

educated, yet if he can not tell
how seed planted in the ground
can be made to yield harvest
and bring forth food, and if he
has no interest in the making Of a
larger yield Of corn to the acre
or the perfection of wheat for
bread, and the improvement and
care of stock for meat, he is too
ignorant to be turned loose unon
the public without a guardian
n. K. SMITH.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0lSappOlnte0E
mot IN the least. Guess what his
last words were when ! took this job.
Kitty" There was laughter in his
voice.
Tell me-" m 4
"'Go out and grub for your living.
It won't hurt you. And II you can
nnd that little girl Of yours-Dan b.
ker's daughter-just kidnap her and
tell her there In q big. lonesome house
waiting for her here" Lens voice
wal very tender when be concluded.
"And grandmother. tooY' asked Kit
= weakly.
Room for I dozen like har. Yea
know ail our women folks have djed."
said Len In q huahed voice.
"Len. I believe you need IN" whis-
pefe6 Kitty. and this time she ala not
resist when his arms went around her
The lights dared up asatn as the
power returned to stay now. and Len
went back to his post while the cor
went on toward the city. leaving ths
bridge behind that mystical bridge
that had brought these two parted iov-
sfs % strangely together again.
The motnFman glanced hack into
the car. He ~ Kitty's happy. blush
Ing face dreaming there on tho front
s1at- He ~ Thoruleigh's beaminG
e~ountsnance on the bark platform and
senf him an embarrassing haenal Of
ceoeTatulation and seood tel)oytsh1p
A.l~AA SsaMAnnfs8 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
OFFICER PUT TO
SLEEP WHEN He
SME[LED VIAL
ONE Wifi OF CONTENTS OF A
BOTTLE IN HAND OF UNkN OWN
WOMAN CAUSES POLICEMAN
soELTER, so HE SAYS, TO SLEEP
ON GRASS IN SEVILLE SQUARE.

Police Officer Soelter who told Cap
tain Gilmore that he went to sleep on
the grass Sunday night in Seville
square shortly after II o'clock, when
a strange woman placed a small vial
to his nose and told him to smell it's
contents, was suspended yesterday for
twenty four hours by Chief Sanders,
pending a trial before the board of
public safety.
Soelter, who was found by Officer
Hoffman in the square just as he was
coming to from the effects of the drug
in the vial, was due to be at the police
station a II midnight Saturday. but
did not get there until 1890. half an
hour late. He told Captain Gilmore
that he met a man and two women. all
strangers, shortly after IL o'clock as he
was going through Seville square, when
he accepted the invitation of one Of
the women to smell the contents Of the
vial. Soelter said that just as he
smelled the bottle he fell on the grass
and remained there until he was found
by Officer Hoffman, who assisted Cap
tain Gilmore in the search for the
missing officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
GOMPERS CASE
TO BE REVIEWED
Action Against Labor Leaders Has
Now Reached Supreme Court Where
Renewal Will Be Asked.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. May 26.-The district
supreme court here, which originally
sentenced Samuel GOmpers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison to Jail
for contempt of court, filed a petition
with the supreme court of the United
States today asking the highest tribu-
nal to review the decision of the dis
trict court of appeals which affirmed
the conviction of the three men, but
reduced their sentences. At the same
time the high court had under consid-
Grafton another application for a re-
view of the writ of error presented by
attorneys for the convicted.
Gompers originally was sentenced to
IL months, Mitchell to nine, and Nor
rison to six. The district court of APP
peals reaffirmed the conviction and re-
duced Gompers' sentence to 80 days.
and MitchelIs and MOrrison's to a fine
of $500 each.
Attorneys for the labor leaders ask
for a review and reversal of the lower
court on many grounds, the district
court against which it is alleged the
men committed contempt in the Bucks
Stove and Range case asks review on
the ground that the court of appeals
had no authority to reduce the SEN
tence after affirming the convictions.
Those best informed on the history
of jurisprudence in the supreme court
of the United States know of no other
instance in which one inferior court
had applied directly to the highest tri-
bunal to reverse another inferior
court,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
STIRS CONGRESSM

Washington, May 26.-President Will
son stirred congressional circles today
by his emphatic statement denouncing
industrious, insidious" lobby in
Washington, which was attempting to
create a public sentiment against GER
tain features of the Underwood tariff
bill. The statement is supposed at the
capital to refer to the unusual efforts
against free raw wool, and free sugar.
Senators and representatives are
viewing on all sides evidences of lob
byists. Significance is attached to the
statement by Senator Simmons, chair
man of the finance committee, that he
didn't believe the lobby is making any
Roadway. The presidents declara ton
that lobbyists are so thick lone could
not throw a brick without hitting
one" revived interest in two bills re-
Gently introduced in the senate and
house to regulate lobbying. Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, and Representative
Smith, of New York, have declared
their intention to press bills to re-
strict lobbyists work, to require reg
istration, and be required to get q Ii
cense to appear before any committee.
Heavy penalties are proposed. Demo-
cratic leaders almost are unanimous in
support of the presidents statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Forty-one cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Seventeen defendants were
found guilty, nine discharged, three
bound over to the probation officer,
enc to the United States authorities
and eleven cases were continued.
L. c. Fillingim, a taXicab driver,
charged with failing to drive automo-
bile No. 125 to the right of the center
line of the street, failing TO sound a
danger signal at street crossing and
running the automobile in a reckless
manner, was acquitted. Aubrey Jer-
rigan, a Western Union messenger boy,
made the charge against Fillingim sew
eral nights ago when he received slight
injury to his leg and his bicycle was
wrecked when the bicycle and automo-
bile colIided at the corner Of Palafox
and Government streets about o'clock
at night He told the recorder that
he did not believe Fil,ingim was to
blame for the collision, as he did not
have brakes on his bicycle and could
not stop il when he tried to.
Francis Howard and Evelyn Petit
way, negro women. charged with loiter-
ing, were each fined S25. The two
women were arrested Saturday night
at the L. & N. passenger depot by Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
Milton Crowd Takes
a Negro From Train
Continued from Page One.)

Milton and Bagdad learned of the &C.
currence and they proposed to find the
negro so, when the train reached there
they Instituted a search. The negro
was found in the toilet, but the con-
GEctor and iagman refused TO allow
the crowd. which numbered about sew
enty-fve, to enter. Before the train
could leave the station, some one on
the outside began raising the window
of the toilet, and the negro taking
fright opened the door and dashed out.
He was seized, but Sheriff Harvell,
who had suspicioned something was
going wrong, was in the crowd and he
Immediately took the frightened negro
into custody and kept the crowd off.
The man was placed in the county Jail
for safe keeping and was safe this
at o'clock.
The negro is the same one who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

irresistibily piquant and humorous,
gaining we'll earned applause.
Airs from the Bohemian Girl" in
Producing:
Clarinet solo, 81 Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Halls very finely played by
Miss Elizabeth Parks, and violin solo,
when Other Lips" played with deli
cate sentiment combined with the nee
essary verve and dramatic feeling by
Miss Mary ]. Lutz.
Trombone solo, ooh Dry Those
Tears"-NGr. L, .. Runner, with violin
obligato by Miss Mary ]. Lutz
Quartette for brass instruments,
Sweet and Low"
The Sunny South introducing
THE Mocking Bird" "Old Kentucky
Home" and "Old Black joe
Soprano solo, April Morn''-Batten,
with encore, The Last Rose of Sum
mer," both sung grandly by Miss Julia
Lutz and in which she displayed a sur
prtsing volume of tone, her voice being
perfectly under control and of wide
range, giving great delight to her au-
dience.
While recognizing the fact that every
member of the orchestra is a thor
oughly capable 500 artist the palm
must be given to Miss Mary J. Lutz
as a Violinist of the highest rank. In
Sarasates Gypsy Airs" virtuoso
Solo bristling with difficulties, Miss
Of her instrument. The slight, ner-
VCus figure, so suggestive of Marie
Hall, palpitated with music. Difficult
ties which requires a kreisler, Kube-
Xix, q, MiScha Elman to handle were at
tackled and overcome with the utmost
ease; freedom and abandon We're in
every action. Exhibiting a phenomenal
technic. she appeared to positively
throw her bow at the obedient strings,
from which proceeded a "eritable hail
storm of notes, a wonderful combina-
ton of legato and piZzacato, aspiring
to the absolute height of attainment,
plucking and rending whirlwinds Of
music from the instrument
Miss Lutz received an ovation and it
was richly deserved; such a perform
season. ticket to hear. The inevitable
encore was granted and Beethoven's
Minuet proved another delightful ex-
hibit of musicianly powers.
The evening program included:
Overture, Poet and Peasant
Suppe.
March, Pride of America"-Gold-
man.
Flute solo, ''The Madrigal"-si-
monati
Soprano solo. Morning Speaks.
sung by Miss Julia Lutz so charmingly
that it was encored.
Reading by Miss Kathryn Ffrebaugh,
"A French-Canadian story which
earned an encore, 81 Want to be
Janitor's Child"
Home, Sweet Home given n YER
sions peculiar to England, Germany,
Spain, Russia, Italy, Scotland, Hun
gary, China, Ireland and America,
ancient and modern.
The morning session consisted of a
free lecture by DR.. Dent Atkinson on
THE entateuch," in which he main
tanned the great opinion formed Of him
at Sunday nights union service.
DR.. Atkinson acted as platform man
ager throughout the day, addressing
the audiences and putting everyone in
a good humor. His services in that ca
pacity during the week will be invalu
able, and his free morning lectures
largely attended.
The hours for the future will be II,
3:45 and s. Today's program will be
found in another column.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

public opinion anita onistic to some of
the chief items of the tart fbill.
TT is of serious interest to the peo-
pie at large should have no lobby and
be voiceless in these matters, while
great bodies of astute men seek to
create an artificial opinion and to
overcome the interests of the public
for their private profit. 1t is thorough
ly worth the while of the people of this
country to take knowledge of this
matter. Only public opinion can check
and destroy It,
THE government in all its branches
ought to be relieved from this intol-
cradle burden and this constant in
terruption to the calm progress of de-
bate. l know that in this l am speak
ing for the members of the two houses.
who would rejoice as much as l would
to be released from this unbearable
situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a 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., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1T is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
DEFENDANTS IN
COURT OF RECORD

In the court of record yesterday
Judge Kirke Monroe presiding a jury
found Annie A. Robinson, a negro
woman, of Molino. guilty on the charge
of cursing several white ladies at that
place and she was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs or serve three
months.
The following defendants pleaded
guilty and received sentence:
George Davis, negro, petit embezzle-
ment, SIS and costs or sixty days.
John Henry, negro, exhibiting a shot
gun in a careless manner at MoHno,
$25 and costs or three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Continued from First Page)
from Dade City this telegram, an
nouncing the serious illness of his son
who was not i'll at all, and immediate
ly left for Dade City with fear in his
heart:
"Dade City, Fla, May q. 1913.
Hon. P. G. Mickler, Tallahassee, Fla.
"Clabe serious. Come at once. DR.
W. G. DeVane."
Just after Mr.. AIickler left. the oper-
ator at Dade City learned that the
telegram was a Fake" and so wired
the representative. He was too late,
however. Upon reaching home Mr..
Mickler learned that his son had not
been ill and that DR.. DeFane had not
even been in Dade City when the tele-
gram was sent. The operator explain
ed that he went out to/get a cool drink
and upon returning found the telegram
with 40 cents charges, on his desk. He
Immediately sent the message.
Mr.. Mickler declares that the wire
must have been sent by some person
who wished to get him from TalIahas-
see during a vote on some bill, but
that he has no idea as to the identity
of the person or the character of the
bill.
PREcEDENTs ARE SMASHED.
Solomon's remark to the contrary
Notwithstanding, there is something
new under the sun
The committee on Indian affairs of
the Florida house of representa- tives
has for the first time in history, met
and disposed of an important bill in
behalf of the Seminoles
Representative Wilson, of Manatee,
is chairman of the committee and dur
ing the house debate on the Bryan
primary bill, which was one of the
warmest and most important of the
session, Representative Wilson "pus-
sy-footed" up to the speakers stand
and whispered something mysterious
into Ion FarriS' she'll tinted earlets.
Discussion of the bill came to a stand
still, and the solons looked for some
grave and hellishly potent announce
ment from the chair. Farris came
near swooning because of the serious
ness of Wilson's attitude, but recov-
cred his composure and announced:
Gentlemen of the house, I have the
distinguished pleasure of announcing
that the committee on Indian affairs
viii meet at a. m, for the first time
in history"
And King Solomon had been con-
tradicted.