davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
England WILL Be Dominated
by Women. Lord NOrthCIiffe

Lord NorthclFe the eminent English publisher who has
been visit this country deep baritone sings Eng
hshmen never Will be slaves giving an interview
which says Woman Suffrage Doomed in Eng
land Viii Never Consent Be Dominated by Women-o9
100 Opposed.
This shows how the be mised and a brilliant Eng
hshman and CONTROL THEIR OWN DESTINY means
that men must be DOMINATED.
The best thing that has happened England many
uries the domination of gentle welmeaung, VERY
PROPER Queen Victoria.
While throne men in office had to ask them.
selves What does that moral ndhearted old lady thnk?"
And England rulers under her admirable No Charles
Dixie could survive exposure
With voting Northcife others in power will
have to ask themselves What do FOUR MILLION moral
think and what do they wANT?"
Individually. Norhclifs good upright as
primrose by the rivers brm But his nation
of VOTING WOMEN going set Living near Mrs
Pankhurst NorhcGf should women from
her and learned that all through history have
got what they We're DETERMINED to get
What Lord Northcl6e says of women to-day other noble
lords said not long of plebean Gentlemen will
DC dominated by vugaranS of the lower classes
suggested that al MEN permitted regardless of their
wealth Yet the gentlemen ARE dominated by mass and
good thing for the gentlemen"
Aristocacv England said would never never be domi
mated and taxed many painful sng the pound by Llovd
George product OF Welsh founding asylum But George DOES
tax them swee and they have yet kept their promise to
their money and themselves out Of England
Women VIII your journalistic Iordsnip and RULE and
Their influence Will be good thing the nation as it Is Tor
the household
Government is LONGER OF muscle and brutality
but Of morals and conscience moral and con
h scientious side of the human race
The picture not than painter and the son
y 'oi greater than the mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

the care Of their clothes than
they do about the care Of their
health.
Study your diet. FIND out ~1a.
the effects Of the various fo5d=
are. Ask yourself If you are get
ting enough exercise Keep tabs
until YOU find out what IT IS that
disagrees with you. Leave strict
" alone the food and he
drinks-that your stomach sco.5s
yoi about.
Make Up your mind to be heal
thy. Go TO the three best doc
tors, the three that nature has
provided free for everybolE-
FRESH AIR, FRESH WATER
and SUNLIG IT. Get as much
II al three whenever you cal.
A Mushroom can live n q e7.'
lar, but don't be a mushroom
II you eat right, drink lots o.
water, sleep in fresh air an5 s5s
out in the sunshine, youl soc"
forget 10 be sick
And perfect health is -aE
stride toward perfect hspp1-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
We Have War ALWAYS in
This Country
Is War Tor Money So Which Man Is Manned Every Nine
Minute Of The Day, ard Many Killed Every Hour.

Nothing ezces US like battle and sudden death
the sudden death in WAR.
how little attention pay to the real and the real
bstte and sudden death which go in INDUSTRY, RAIL
RoADING MANUFACTURING, MINING.
Did you happen read the testimony of William Lee rep
resenng the Order Of Railway Tanmen before the Board of
Arbitration n New York City?
is interesting to hear testify under oath that "A
Brotherhood of Tranmen killed every
hours and fifteen and that every minutes
5 manned"
And that is simply one line of work
Multiply that by all the other kinds of work Add the
railroad killed manned for life
work sulphur and die Of phosy jaw the that work
under air cassons and die of the bends in hor
rble agony killed by fire damp and explosions mines
killed the machinery of factories that
high buildings and bridges-and death and the
manning in hundreds of other direcons-AND YOU REALLY
HAVE BLOODY WAR
necessary take the testimony of the workers
themselves.
The Interstate Commerce Commission of this country in its
report 80 declared year THREE THOU
SAND SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE RAILROAD EN-
PLoYEs HAD BEEN KILLED.
Remember that of these thousands OF deaths every year
great many the majority perhaps caused by the refusal
of employers adopt safety devices, WHICH COST MONEY
Remember that of the deaths described due the
poye negligence many due in reality to the fact that the
employee has worked such long hours that his tired brain and
body and longer protect him against the danger
of his labor.
We make great patriotic TODD about half dozen
killed in the with Spain. It good idea get
about that
well enough also pension generously when they
the gentlemen who got Florida that
home with a stomach ache.
But would it not be good idea also get excited about
REAL the of industry and commerce which thou
sands killed every year and which manned every
minute of the day and killed every hour?
If we had little with little country now,
would think nothing of spending fifty Millions hundred
a.,
that war
Wouldn't it be a good idea spend little money in this
ending of industry that wipes useful women
of thousands?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
How the Jail Affects the
Prisoner Is a Prime
Factor.

And how the prisoner himself is
affected by being Jailed by the
present method OF failing is
prime factor in the solution Of The
prison problem; it is so If we are
TO understand by the prison prob
lem the question how convict can
so be dealt with as best to correct
his criminal quality Of character.
ANY aim and object less radical
than that is unworthy Of any civil
ization, least of all of Christian
civilization.
The leading article in the Octo-
Der issue Of the prison magazine
Just mentioned is entitled The
Final Aim OF Punishment Is to
Instruct and Direct" and the first
clause Of the article reads: Pun
ishment rightly interpreted in
wolves the idea Of saving or ref
ormation." The writer's wav Of
treating the subject implies that
his own experience as a prisoner
does not permit OF his feeling that
reformation is the natural result
of prison discipline as at present
maintained.
He writes intelligently and dis
passionately. 1t would appear that
his presentation OF the situation
should be taken at its face value.
II it Is claimed that from the ma
ture OF the case his estimate must
be a preiudicial estimate: perhaps
so, but not more so than the con.
trasting estimate Of non-convict
is pTejudicial estimate.
It must be remembered thar
among our convicts there are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Don't Be a Mushroom
BY WILLIAM JoHNSToN.

MATURE intends every hu-
N man being to be strong and
we'll Most disease is eth
er ignorance or carelessness. Bs-
bies-even the babies OF sickly
ignorant, incompetent parents
are given a pretty good start by
nature
/, children get sickiv. it near
iy always is the fault Of the
persons taking care Of them. If
when they grow up they remain
unhealthy, it is largely their own
fault
But" you protest, q cant
help It if inherit a weak stom-
ach. Oh, yes, you can.
Did you ever systematically
study your stomach? II YOU
were going 10 be g lawyer YOU
would study Law. II you were
gong to be a stenosrapher YOU
would study shorthand. 2, Won
are going TO be healthy. study
health.
Nos people know more 4b1q;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Preserve the Convict 5
Humanness; Do Not
Unman Him.

The best part Of man is MS
humauness and his own lively
sense Of humanness, and whatcve~
serves to crush out that does more
than damage the body, It sucks
the life blood OF the soul, and moi
only fails OF the ameliorating re
suits which prison treatment ought
TO yield, but humans the couvic,
puts him out of all proper rela
ton with life. disqualifies him for
the resumption of rfe's duties
and upon his graduation from jail
throws him out upon the world 1T
for nothing but to be still more Of
a criminal and clapped back into
bison again as q second or third
termer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Osborne Got an Inside
View of Conditions
at Auburn.

To shed some light upon that
point has been the object OF M
T. NJ. Osborne in voluntarily sen.
fencing himself to a weeks i'm.
prisonment at Auburn, n. Y.
He WIS in pursuit Of what W.
have Just called an inside view Of
prison conditions, the same view
as the one gained by the ordiaar
convict.
So far as he has yet published
his conclusions, his experience in
jail would seem to bear out ia,
testimony given by those who have
been sentenced in the ordina-
way, but whose testimony has been
discounted because they received
their sentence from the court
Ore very definite statemen,
w@:2h he has made as a result OF
what be saw and underwent al
Auburn appears to touch the sen
sttive nerve of the entire matter.
namely, From The first momen,
that d man arrives in prison he is
made to realize that ne is no Longer
an individual human being"
Now, if that is a fair statement
and it is certainly borne out both
by revelations Of convicts and By
Official investigators made by the
Governors commissioner some
very destructive as well as con.
structive work ought to be done,
and done without unnecessary de
lay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

THERE is a readable little
monthly magazine published
in the Atlanta Federal Prison.
From some unknown friend in
carcerated there copies Of it have
for some time been coming TO me.
The articles are not only well put
together, but contain much that is
interesting and also instructive to
those out Of Jail as well as to
those in.
Their special excellence is that
they give the prisoners point OF
view, and their point Of view is
liable to be as nearly correct and
valuable as that of people who
have never been convlcts-more
accurate probably and more valu-
able, for when they write about
prison life. its effects. its justices
and injustices. they know what
they are writing about, and that is
something of which others can
have only a borrowed or 4 theo-
reticai knowledge.
II some one sticks pin into
me I know better than he how 1t
feels and how | am physically al
fected by it.
And when, instead OF being
matter OF piu-pricking it is a ma,-
ter OF punishment by imprison-
ment, the most important thing 10
know is still how the convict is
affected by it. and that is some
thing that the convict himself can
speak and write about more appre.
ciatively and intelligently than any
one outside OF Jail or than the
prison keepers on the inside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
The Gambia Dam
Editor The Georgian:

LollOt me Georgian:
Have read with much interest
your article In the issue of Octo-
Der 10 in reference to the blowing
up Of the dam at Gamboa- to-
gether with the meeting Of the
waters OF the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans. which is wrong.
The Gamboa dam and Concha-
rache slides are not one and the
same: In fact, they are far apart.
one is on the Atlantic side and
the Gold Hill, through which the
Culebra cut runs, and Concha-
rache on the Pacific side.
The Gamboa dam held back the
water Of the large artificial lake
which is to-day about 40 feet
above sea level and 80 feet above
the bottom of the Culebra cut.
which is 30 feet above sea level.
and when finished the two oceans
VIII be as lar from each other
Gin a sense) as before We COM
menced the work, and perchance
will never be any nearer than they
are to-day. viz, separated by a
barrier 80 feet above sea level
and 32l2 miles long.
This may be news, but it should
he known to every teacher of
schools and pupils throughout the
country.
A. ". WYNDHAM.
Civil Engineer.
(Late OF the Panama Canal in
both French and United States
Commission.)
New York, y. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
BvDR. CHARLES H.PARKHURST

thousands Of people whose crim,.
nality is not of such character Is
to destroy their power of intelt
gently estimating the matter or NJ
honestly stating it, and it is dpa
to ourselves as we'll as TO them to
lay great stress On the wsv in
which they represent it.
However It may be with some
penal institutions, the probable
consensus of opinion, gathered
from prison experience, is that 3
Jail is a very doubtful school n
which to send q man with a view
to his salvation or reformation
Ii that is so. it is the jails them.
selves that need in the first in.
stance to be saved and reformed
1t is that point upon which the -.
CARDS of the public are Just AZ
this time rather unusually concep.
trated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
FROM THE VALE OF CASHMERE

Miss Inez Palmer went up to Pc
shastin yesterday for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Miss Leonore Pendleton left for We
natchee yesterday, where she will I'M
dergo slight operation by DR.. Finn
John Kuelbs is going to begin ex-
cavating on his lot just east Of his
residence, the first of the week, for
bungalow.
A. Stewart left Saturday for Milwau
waukee, Wis, accompanied by his
nephew, Emerson Larson, who goes to
Milwaukee to make his home with his
mother.
Waterville and Cashmere high
school basketball teams will meet De-
cember 1o for game which is being
looked forward to with a great deal Of
interest. Driscolps Colts are practic-
ing daily for the opening game.
Charles Horton has traded off his
ranch east of town for the Palm lunch
and bakery at Wenatchee, Dan Ma
honey taking possession of the prop
erty here. 1t is trusted the venture
may prove successful one for Mr..
Horton.
A. H. Mohler has returned from Sc
attic, where he transacted some bust
ness for G. F. Grant, of Mission creek,
Mr.. Mohler was more than pleased
with the new cluster lights, which were
very conspicuous as the train neared
the town, and travellers were i'm
pressed, wondering what town they
were approaching, When told the
population of the town is slightly over
1000, they were more impressed by
its appearance than ever.
On Saturday last the Cashmere Fruit
Growers Union disbursed to its ship
ping members the sum of $83, 900
says the Cashmere Valley Record, the
Union has paid to growers in its regu
lar semi-monthly advances this season
1000, which shows an aggregate
payment to date of $148,000. Reck-
oned on 17o, 432 boxes handled by the
Union, the amount advanced per box
is 80 cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
HIGHLY coLoRED HlLARITY.
Queer Kind Of Fun That Goes With
One Hindu Festival.

Queer Kind Of Fun That Goes With
One Hindu Festival.
The "Holi Festival" as celebrated
annually by the maharaja of Patiala,
India, is described by Charles Ber-
tram In his volume, "a Magician In
Many Lands" Mr.. Bertram writes:
early in the morning | went to the
club, where | found many of the
guests, who were taking part In the
ceremony for the first time. We were
provided with a complete new suit of
Hindu garments, and our dressing
was superintendent by the maharaja's
servants We had camels, elephants
and victorias provided for u.s. ] was
on an elephant, in II kind of box, and
we drove in procession to the palace
of the native city.
1--WE were received with great &C.
claim by the natives, and was led to
believe that 1t was to be decidedly a
dignified occasion, but was woefully
mistaken. The fun had not begun.
Certain formalities had to be gone
through before the signal was given.
1--WE took our seats In the courtyard
of the palace at long table that was
loaded with large gilt dishes filed with
different colored balls as large as or
anges and filed with holi powder. At
a signal the brother of the maharaja
came to the front of the table and sa-.
laamed to the prince. who took one of
the balls and threw 1t gently across
the table, striking the officer on tho
breast.
1.-THE ball broke and scattered the
powder over his costume. Then there
was q general scramble. and In less
time than it takes to write hundreds
of balls were flying about, their many
colored contents scattered broadcast
on the crowd Next baskets of loose
powder were thrown upon us in hand
fuls.
at was no use to expostulate; the
moment you opened your mouth some
body filled it with powder. The battle
grew fast and furious, when suddenly
an enormous stream of water from
fire engine drenched everybody. The
colored powders became wet and, min
Cling together, dyed us all in brilliant
ly variegated hues.
After this sort of thing had gone on
for half an hour 1t ceased by mutual
consent, and we returned to the pri-
vate gardens of the maharaja, where
we were most unceremoniously pitch
ed into tank of running water. |
was dyed a deep scarlet all over my
body, and it was fully month before
the color entirely disappeared from my
face and hands"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
London's Kennel Club.

The London Kennel club has pedi-
grees of 100000 dogs on file The club
was organized in 1878. At the annual
show of the Kennel club in London
about $4,000 is awarded in prizes. A
committee of the club meets twice a
month. and the chairman and mem
bers of the committee sit as judges
and jury in every disputed case passed
up to them by the judges of shows.
Witnesses are called in the ordinary
way and sometimes the sentences are
very severe Not infrequently the
owners of dogs are prohibited from
ever taking part in a show afterward.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Maddeninq Calmness.

A New Yorker who had planned a
week end trip with his wife fumed
and fretted without avail on the morn
ing set for their departure because she
made such slow progress in getting
ready for the journey. At last he fairly
dragged her from the house and into
waiting taxicab. although she, kept
protesting that there was no occasion
for hurry. as they had plenty of time.
Arrived at the station, the couple dash
ed for their train and were just in
time to see it pulling out There. y
said the irate husband. didn't I tell
you that we'd never catch that train
on account of you"
Eyes" said his philosophic spouse
calmly. "but we didn't miss 1t by
much."-New York Tribune.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Social Happenings

Mr.. f. S. Jacobsen was host at
tango party at his home Wednesday
evening.
The teachers OF the M. E. Sunday
School are preparing a good program
for Xmas.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Ethel Maston last Saturday evening.
A nice crowd was present.
Mrs. W. C. Roach entertained the
members of the Catholic Ladies Aid
society at her home Wednesday. Lunch
was served and a pleasant afternoon
was spent. The next meeting of the
society will be with Mrs. T. Stack after
the holidays.
Mrs. o. S. Sampson entertained
informally Tuesday afternoon. Among
the invited guests we're: Mrs. VIM.
Mcintosh, R. B. Field, D. H. Magyar,
VIM Tegtmeir, Allison, P. A. Snyder,
M. A. Marley, and Mr.. w. A. Hearst.
The Kumtux Club will meet with
Mrs. M. A. Marley this afternoon,
the topic for discussion is Interesting
Women" and papers will be read by
Mrs. w. A. Hearst, Mrs. J. B. Adams,
Mrs. Turner WEIGH and Mrs. D. H.
Magyar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
He Unburdens Himself.

Can you bear it If | tell you some
thing serious" ventIired the young
husband.
Eyes. Don't keep anything from
mel" gasped the bride.
Remember. this does not mean that
my love for you is growing less"
Don't break my heart. What is it?''
"Well, my dear. I'm getting tired of
angel food every day for dinner.
Would it be too much to ask you to
have liver and onions" -Kansas City
Journal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Among the things that made the old
fashioned winter endurable was the
old fashioned wooden sock that the
old fashioned woman knew how to
knit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Every time a young mother reads a
description Of the eugenic baby she
thinks a reporter has been interview
ing her infant while she was out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Chicago policewomen carry their re-
volvers in handbags. That feminine
touch remains TO show that doing
mans work does not wholly alter wo-
mans nature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

A Londoner who visited this coun-
try says he found money plentiful over
here 1t would be interesting to know
where he did his visiting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

So much attention has been given to
discovering new problems" that the
work of solving some of the old ones
proceeds at a halting pace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Job wished that his adversary had
written a book, but the modern poll
tician would be content If his adver-
sary would write letter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Methodist Church

Morning II o'clock communion
service. Evening 1880, Salvation.
All welcome. Rev. Snowden, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

When in the course of your casual
reading. unsuspicious of coming trou-
BILE, you bump into that word thru, -
doesn't 1t give you jolt?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Miss Claire belong OF Cashmere
was here several days this week with
her sister Mrs. D. A. Burgett.
Mrs. ]. E. Tholin is on the Coast
this week visiting with friends and rel
atives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
Faithful Police Dog of East
Grand Forks Was Killed SUNDAY
Afternoon After Long Service

One of the most popular and eff
ficient members of the East Grand
Forks police department died a sud-
zen and violent death Sunday after
noon.
Farmer" Captain Quigley's bull
dog, was struck by a street car and
Was 90 badly injured that it was
necessary for the chief to relieve his
sufferings with a merciful bullet
through the brain.
For many years Farmer has done
loyal duty to the city. He has helped
his master in many rough and tumble
fights with the hoboes who infest the
east side jungles, and has shown him.
self a veritable Sherlock Holmes
in ferreting out their lurking placer
The accident which caused Farm
er's death occurred near the DeMers
avenue bridge shortly after 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Farmer was ur-
suing another dog and dashed across
the car tracks. not noticing the ap-
preaching a
The car struck the dog. severing
one of his legs and mangling him
horribly.
Captain ouigley had seen the acct
dent and hastened to the side of his
injured pet. =
for you now, Farmer, old pail" he
said, and taking aim with tear dimmed
eyes he sent q bullet crashing into the
brain of his faithful companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-John johnson. Devils
Lake: w. r. Banfuss, Fargo: S. s.
Hickman, Fargo: D. p. johnson,
Fargo: V. +. Holmes. Reynolds: F:
DAILY, Larimore: Frank ,Rosser, Devils
Lake. Peter Erickson. Thompson; c.
~. O'Connor. St. Thomas: c.. ]. Chris
ter, .Aneta: Walter Dougherty, Park
River: W. E. Small. Grafton.
FREDERICN-M. n. Lynch. Hat.
ION: VIM. Gage. Fargo: X. H. Bangs
l.rrgdo1: $. F. Conley. Devils Lake;
Join ?orgenaon. Arvilla: ]. c. Haug.
grid. Warwick: T. a. Donlin, Easily
=. II. Mattinaby. Jamestown: Henry
ElGOr. D:a%ton: w. B. Hammer, For.
6; I:,er: vs.. c. Rundell. Lakota.
.%O3THERS-A. c. Grant, st,
Thomas: Oliver Knudson, Michigan;
II. j. Redlin. Michigan: p. F.. Turner,
Fargo: Mrs. Graham, Forest River.
lMPERIAL-F. c. Christian. Flax
ton: J. r. Parkes. Portal: NJ. B. Hag-
Gil. Hanson; W. j. Sheehy, Williston;
Ray Dunlevy. Fargo.
Columbia-Mack Kilbourne, Lang
don: a.. p. Peterson. Kenmare: ].
Goodrie. Devils Lake: Roy McVay.
Devils Lake: E. F. Carlson. Munich:
Mrs. 6. Nelson, Nora Nelson and
Clara WasnesE, Aneta; Eddie Wasness,
Aneta.