davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SCORED BY COURT
AS A PERJURER
Accused Gamblers Freed When
Youth Refuses to Reiterate
Charges Against Them.

You are a perjurer, young man
you have sworn falsely. l can't believe
word you say. I'm satisfied you were
gambling and have perjured yourself,
for some reason best known to your
self. You should hang your head in
shame"
Recorder Broyles today thus de-
nounced in open court William Doyle,
As West Harris street, the barber who
told Policemen Clack and McCoIIum he
had been in a crap game with three
other young men in downtown hotel
and caused their arrest, declaring one
Of them attempted to cut him, after
which he denied the whole story yes
terday in police court.
Judge Broyles continued the trial UNI
til today, in the hope that Doyle would
tell the truth of the affair" But it
was the same story today. Doyle said
he was so drunk at the time that he
had no recollection Of anything and
didn't know whether he had been gam
bling or ploughing" Despite a long
slot cut in his coat sleeve, he said he
had no idea whether any one had tried
to cut him
The hotel clerk, summoned as a wit
ness, said Doyle had complained to him
and related the same story of the crap
game and the attack as he had told
the two policemen.
| The recorder said Doye's attitude
| forced him to dismiss the gaming cases
| although he was satisfied all Of the mer
were guilty.
However, he fined Doyle $2575 fol
disorderly conduct, as a result of his at
tempted escape yesterday morning
from his bondsman, l. c. Clarke, and fol
dashing into a private residence fol
refuge.
VIII Johnson, a plastereH one of the
quartet, came into court late, explain.
ing that he had "overslept." He wa!
fined $50.75 for contempt of court ]
Waters and j. A. Marks were presen
and escaped fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LAW DRIVES OUT
TWO RISK FIRMS
Companies Banned by Insur-
anCe Department to Quit
Georgia, They Say.

The Masonic Benefit Fraternal asso-
citation, Of Atlanta, recently put out Of
business in Georgia by the state in
surance department has taken leave
OF the state and now is located in Flor
ida, where the insurance laws are not
SO "eXaCting and unreasonable" as that
concern processes to have found them
in Georgia.
The Medical Service society, Of At
lanta, an organization without a char
ter proposing to insure the services of
physician in time of sickness for %
cents per week. also has notified the
Insurance department that it will dis
continue business in this state.
This company at first announced its
determination to fight the insurance de-
partment's ruling against it, but upon
Commissioner Wrights threat TO order
some arrests unless .the concern quit
business. it informed the commission
that. while it still did not admit the
business OF his position, it would cease
operations in Georgia.
The state department insists upon
its determination to enforce the new
insurance law to the limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NEW HYOMEI.
VaDOr Treatment
A SUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds
and Sore Throat Quick
ly Yield to Soothing,
Healing, Antiseptic Va
por.
Clears Stuffed Up Head
Overnight.

Hundreds of thousands Of sensi-
bic people all over the civilized
world have successfully breathed
Booths HYOMEI for catarrh and
nose and throat misery.
Besides breathing HYOMET
through the inhaler during the day
thousands have used the vapor
treatment at night with a teaspoon
full Of HYOMEI in a bowl of boiling
water
A series OF tests Just completed
prove that the following vapor
treatment is Just as effective and
more economical and We publish II
because thousands will be glad TO
know 1t. Here It is:
Heat a teacup and then flll ii half
full Of boiling hot water: pour into
the water one-half teaspoonful of
HYOMEI. hold the cup close to face
and breathe the healing, germ-d de-
stroying vapor through both nose
and throat deep into the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over The COM
plete outfit which includes inhaler
costs Sl.00. Just breathe it-no
stomach dosing.
For cetarrh. coughs colds and sore
throat and all nose and throat mis-
i. - - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

ing bill, and a company of twenty people,
including a pretty chorus, will do the
entertaining. Tabloid musical comedy has
grown popular in all the other cities and
has become a society fad.
WARD AND VOKES DRAW CROWDS.
This seasons attraction of Ward and
Nokes "A Run on the Bank" is probably
the best that they have ever offered to
the Atlanta public and the company as a
whole is the best that has supported
these popular stars Lucy DAILY is the
same clever little soubrette and can al
ways be depended upon to furnish her
share of the entertainment The chorus
is composed of bright, CHEEKY faced girls
who have been splendidly drilled in work.
Robert Blossoms great Indian play
Where The Trail Divides" will be the
attraction at the Lyric theater for one
week commencing neXet Monday.
Where The Trail Divides" is a big
play Of the West. Its central figure, Ma
Wa Xha Sa," is a character that is real
and who can not fail to fascinate and in
terest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
265 total.

One said. Couldn't take care of my
baby working at SO a week" Another
was sick and without money and
simply went the easiest way"
. One said, Had sore hand and
couldn't work"
Another Had to take care of mother
and three little brothers and sisters"
These are only a few of statements
of those in Atlanta, which can be du-
plicated in every city where the evil is
known
No shadow of doubt exists that there
Is fearfully close relation between the
inmates of brothels and the inadequate
wages paid to working girls and women
But the pessimist loses sight of the
fact that, while since the time DR., San
ger made his investigation so years ago
the number Of wage earning women
has increased by leaps and bounds, un-
til now there are. 10000 in this coun-
try; each year it has become more and
more difficult for the white SLAYER TO
get his wares Lecky's hopeless pic
ture is more than offset by the eternal
gift of natural purity inherent in
womankind.
Blocking the "Slaver."
1t requires all of the ingenuity of
the white SLAYER the corruption of the
politician and the foul wealth of the
men behind the scenes to keep the traf
tic alive, despite the poverty of women
and the supposed depravity OF men.
And it is dying all over the world
being gradually choked by the awaken
ing conscience of men.
England has just put into force a
law which provides logging for the
white SLAYER and also logging for the
landlord, under certain conditions
Flogging for the landlord in staid and
conservative England, An exodus of
white slavers has set in for the more
genial climate of France
But In France they are confronted
with the fact that the commissions
there have reported in favor of the sup
preston of prostitution. Even in that
country the day OF the enslaving of
women to enrich criminal men is at
an end
in Atlanta we are still Offering help
to the women who wish to return to
decent life. We try first Of all to get
back her health. Next we find the
work for which she is suited and try
TO place her in a self pecting and
self supporting position.
Always Martha's home, in charge Of
a conseCrated woman, giving her life TO
the work, is open for them to come for
help and advice,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LANFORD RETAINED
AS CITY PRISON HEAD.
I'VE HIS ASSISTANT

Councils prison committee comn~o
missed the fight between Sunerir.o,
ent I. B. Lanford and Josh Tye for the
office of superintendent by re-eIac,;ru
Mr.. Lanford and naming Mr.. I've as
sistant superintendent B. j. Sur,o,.u
former assistant superintendent No
made clothing keeper.
superintendent Lanford opposed
Mayor Woodward in the election 80
Mr.. Tye supported him, but AIderr,a.
A. RI. VanDyke, one of Mayor Woo.
wards strongest supporters, saved sn.
perintendent Lanford. his place. Alder
man NanDyke said Lanford had dons
his duty well.
The superintendent gets $500 VOC,
and the assistant superintendent q an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MAKES RHEUMATISM (
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR:
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are
Taken.

II is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all Grip
pied up, and bent out of shape with
its heart wrenChing pains, when you
can surely avoid il.
Rheumatism comes from weak. In
active kidneys. that fail OF filter
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid; and it is use
less to rub on liniments or take or
binary remedies to relieve the pain.
This only prolongs the misery and
can't possibly cure you.
The only way TO cure rheumatism
Is to remove the cause. The new
discovery. CroXone, does this be-
cause 1t neutralizes and dissolVes all
the poisonous substances and uric
acid that lodge in the joints and
muscles, to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. and cleans out
and strengthens the stopped up. in
active kidneys, so they can filter all
the poison from the blood and drive
il on and out OF the system.
CroNone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing
chronic rheumatism. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders You will find
ii different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
It, II matters not how old YOU are,
or how long you have suffered. ii Is
practically impossible to take Il into
the human system without results.
You viii find relief from the first
few doses. and you Will be sur
prised how quickly all your misery
and suffering will end.
An original package Of CroXone
costs but a trifie at any first class
b. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
1.-THE WOMAN" IS INTERESTING.

One can not say that the dominating
role in THE Woman" is true TO life,
though the play belongs to the school Of
realism. Like many of the Belasco pro-
auctions. this leading character in The
Woman" is drawn with a sacrifice of
truth to an ideal herOism. in order to
get in a strong appeal to the sentiment
Of the audience. And that appeal is sure
TO reach nine-tenths of the people, even
though there never was a telephone girl
who would act as Wanda Kelley does
or any other kind of a girl, for that mat
ter However, The Woman" is clever,
if not true to nature, and its variation
from the truth, in the heroism of Wanda,
is what brings down the house. 81 won't
tell. | won't tell" eXclaims Wanda, and
we are all thrilled, even though we know
she would,
AS for the stage settings and details,
realism is carried to a fine point. When
some one comes up to Mark Robertson's
suite in the Kesmick hotel, one hears
the thrum Of the elevator. and the click
click of the mechanism as it stops on
Robertson's floor The doors will lock
better than many real ones in real homes
and the books are not painted books,
nor are the pictures-that Is, the latter
are not painted on the canvas walls,
The Woman" is well acted and it's
dramatic possibilities exploited in the
best manner. Miss Marjorie Wood is an
adorable phone girl"-though not true
to type, we still maintain. James Seeley
| is splendid as Jim Blake, the politician
to whom graft is religion" as his son
AYERS. The other members of the cast
are satisfactory. Howell Hansell as Mat
thew Standish is good. though a trifle
cold, and the same may be said of Miss
Marian Barney, whose artistic work is
not supplemented with the Winsome per-
sonality necessary to arouse the sympa-
thy of the audience-a touch which
would make the part much more effect
| i've
| The Woman" as a drama, is pulsing
with modern American thought and in
| terest. The character types are accu-
rately presented, with the exception
aforesaid, of the glorif1ed telephone girl
whose glorifcation. however, is what
makes the play possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
JACKSON ANSWERS HOT
ATTACKIN MAGAZINE ON
REFORMERS OF A ATLANTA

Marion Jackson, leader in the Men and Religion Forward
Movement today replied attack by Pearson Mag
azne the methods of his organization the handling of the
driven from the tenderOn by Chief of Police James H.
Beavers.
The magazine had declared that by putting the into
household work the Men and Religion Atlanta
driving the former inmates Of the tcndeon their old walks
Of life Mr. jackson declares that the majority Of the
have not been placed household work also differs radically
with the magazine other involved in the solution Of
the problem Atlanta Here Pearsons and Mr. Jack
sOnS repN:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Average earnings.
Total
Wages Blamed

Wages, are not so low now as they
we're 90 years ago still. there are hun
dreds of thousands Of girls in cities
who are working for s6 a week and
less. Moreover the cost Of living has
so risen that the wages of today will
buy little more than did the wages Of
half a century ago. ANY city working
girl will tell you that it is desperately
hard to keep alive and keep straight.
The last OF the foregoing tables shows
what often happens when working girls
can keep straight and alive only with
great difficulty. Eleven bundled Of the
girls We're i'm receipt of weekly incomes
of 50 a week or less
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CUBIST SCHOOL IS TO
REPLACE 0LDEN ART

. NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Francois Plea
bia, the French artist and leader of the
cubists, who has just arrived here to ex-
hibit some OF his pictures, is firmly con-
WINGED that the cubist school will re-
place the school which has produced the
masterpieces which are in every museum.
"Cubism is the spirit of modern paint
ing and will develop art as music has
been developed. 1t is far more express
i've than impressionism and is real art"
said Mrs Picabia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MEN AND RELIGION
LEADER SEES HOPE
OF REAL SOLUTION
sy MARION JACKSON.

The writer of the article in Pear
sons is not familiar with the situation
in Atlanta.
In the forty-four publicly recognized
houses were 265 inmates. Only two OF
these came from domestic service
OF the 115 girls and women helped
by the executive committee since the
houses were closed, only six have been
placed in positions even analogous TO
domestic service. One Of these failed
on account of her health; two were
unsuited to the work; these three re-
turned to us for help.
The other three are making good.
They are living in the homes OF re-
fined Christian people more in the po-
sition of companions than as servants.
They are in cities many miles from
Atlanta.
The previous occupations Of the In
mates of the houses were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GRAND BILL Is PORuLAR.

1t isn't often that a city located as far
as Atlanta from the depot of supply offers
vaudeville of such importance as is being
presented at the Grand this week. There
are two acts on the bill that are recog-
nized features along Broadway and that
draw the biggest attendance of the season
when they appear. There are five other
acts that are classd with the cream of the
Keith output.
For next week the bill is of exceptional
interest. Mabelle Adams and company
will offer their French thriller "zila" and
incidentally Miss Adams will render vio-
lin selections Grace Hazard in Five
Feet of Comic Opera" will be one of the
stars, as will Fred Duprez, one of the
cleverest comologists in vaudeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
EDDIE FoY is HERE NEXT.

Werba and Luescher will present their
new $4,000 star, Eddie Foy, in the largest
musical comedy novelty, over the River, -
at the Atlanta Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday. Foy is one of this country s
greatest favorites and comes here with
an organization of over seventy-five
players and his new fifty thousand dol
lar production that was the talk of New
York during it's six months run on Broad
way. Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NEAR AMBOY, ILL.,,
ARE BLACK WITH CROWS

AMBOY, ILL. Jan. 24.-Farmers are
complaining about the immense colony of
crows that has settled in their vicinity.
The fields are black with them
Palestine grove, near Amboy, Is a ia
vorite retreat and they are to be found
there by thousands, settling into the trees
at sunset like swarm of bees entering
a hive. AS the bounty on crows has been
withdrawn. no effort has been made to
kill the black feathered visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
vIDALIA REALTY $500 A FOOT,

VIDALIA, GA, Jan. 24-ProbabIy
the highest price ever recorded for Vi
dalia realty has just been paid by San
ford Darby, a merchant of this place, to
the Citizens bank The price was 500
per foot and the property is on Rail
load avenue A business house will be
erected on the lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Tabloid musical comedy will be ushered
in at the Forsyth commencing on Mon
day afternoon, and there will be three
performances daily, 2:30, and $3.50. The
matinee price is 10 cents for the best
seats and at night the scale will be 10
and 20 cents, reserved seats 80 cents.
The Isle of Spice" will be the open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
The Easiest Way"

In most instances, those OF the 1O4
who had never had employment had
been married. were separated, and
came to this as the easiest way" OF
the las known to have had employ
ment 60 came from factories, 81 of
them having been in cotton or wooden
mills.
Clerks in stores, stenogra piers, mill
linery and dressmaking constitute about
a. third
Their wages before entering the
houses ellis the story
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

lbldl ,VNN
1t will be noted that restitution is the
largest single cause given Inclination
ranks next. But when YOU learn what
these girls received in wages, you will
discover that restitution and inClina
ton, in their cases meant much the
same thing DR. Sanger asked each Of
them to tell what she earned weekly
before she entered the tenderloin. Here
are their anSMrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
HIGH TARIFF ON ONIONS
PROTESTED BY BERMUDA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Govern-
ment officials have received protest
from Bermudian ple--ters over the high
tariff on onions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

VI course tneSe questions were asked
so years and more ago. The women
who answered them are long since
dead. That makes no difference. This
evil is no older than the causes that
make for It. The answers of these
women of half a century ago are the
answers OF similar women today Pow
erty is the great cause. When poverty
presses man hard enough a certain
type OF men become thieves. Precisely
as naturally. do certain type of wom-
en- take to the life of the tenderloin.
Being unified for burglary, the red
light" route is for them the easy way.
Why They Erred.
DR., Sanger frankly asked the 1000
women why they left the straight path
Here are their answer;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WOMEN DRIVEN BACK
TO OLD PATHS HERE,
ASSERTS THIS CRITIC
Here is Pearson's attack .


The city Of Atlanta and the Men ana
Religion Forward Movement are now
giving demon stration Of how not to
fight this evil. The police department
Of the city Of Atlanta has made the
red hight district dark. Every known
house in the city has been closed And
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment Is trying to complete the reforma -
ton Of the scarlet women by obtaining
for each of them employment at do
mestic service
If women entered these places be-
cause they could not find homework,
this would appear to be both a logical
and an excellent remedy. Yet, the fact
is that the great bulk Of the women en-
tered because they had first tried
homework and found it so disagree
able that they preferred the tenderloin
to working in anybody's kitchen. What
the Men and Religion Forward gentle
men are really doing is therefore this:
They are going to women and asking
them to return to the calling that drove
them into district houses.
The Relationship.
The relationship that exists between
domestic service and this evils so wei
known that it should be known in At
lanta. 1t was set forth so years ago by
Dr. William w, Sanger, resident ply
stefan at the BlaCkwell's Island prison
in New York. DR., Sanger knew tn,
life Of these women. His book shows
it, He asked 1000 what they did befor,
they entered these houses. Here are
the answers.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Szal0na jaZda "
Cia O D63nOcY

Azeby ostrzeds ludsi prsed Mo.
bezpiecznym potarem lssu w:Cats-.
kills, m}oda dxie1ozyna jetdxih
koano 0 p6lnocy i uratowaia wiele
ludzi. Jej csyn by} chwslebny,
lecz zycie uratuje sic osesto pr1ez
Ora. King'a New Discovery. lie.
cz4o chorobe p}uc, kaszel j saxie-
bienie, kt6re mog}y sig skohczYd
suohotami Tub 1apaleniem piuo.
,WyleczY}o mnle :, gvaltow neeo
kaszlu / ohoroby p}uc," pisze ".
r. Patterson, Wellington, Tex,
gdy czworo Z ~nassej fam,lil zmarlo
ma suohoty . j. przybra}em 81
funt6w". Mic tax pewns l bespiecs-
ne na wszystkie ohoroby gardfa,i
piuc. Cena SOC i,tl.OO. Butelki na
probe dsrmo v apiece \. =, Ko-
p.leWskiego. (ADv:l
r--- $500 - -G1N~EJSss =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Uczlny dz1ec1 nasze czytat
p1sa6 / movie pc po]sku.
Bee Tytu}u.

Me WIEN juz lie razy op}a-
kalismy szerzace sic niedo-
wiarstwo wsr6d Polak6w. Ma
wet ludzie sami w mic ME wie-
rzacy dosyc nielogicznie po-
stapili lecz i ci. odezwali sic
W obronie WARY. Me. dziwic
sic zreszra zbytnio obojetno$ci
religijnej wielkiej liczby FARO
zumia}ych mieszczuch6w, CT
widza tax mafo piekno$ci 30.
lego swiata, re PREDICT "a
gniezdzi sic w ciemnosci,
brzydocie, niechlujnosci
miejskich ulic niewiara niz
~przywiazanie i ufno$c W Boga.
Miejska praca, miejski robot
mix, to inhy zupefnie typ cd
wiejskiego. ).
U ludu wiejskiego, cry tam
pc ameryka6sku farmerskie-
go, spodziewamy sic tez wi.
dice wieksza >otwartosc i
zywsza wiare W Boga. Podda-
ME sic. wolf Stw6rcy i chec
przypodobania sic Jemu po-
Wilma wyrazniej odbijac sig
W zyciu rolnika, kt6ry ciqgle
tax poufale obcuje z cudami
natury, zywymi dowodami ma.
Opatrzno$c Boska. Pc MAS
tach, szczeg6lnie wiekszych,
ciag}a smiana ludnosci i bis
ka stycznosc jednych z drugi-
mi daja wolne pole piracy
wszelkim wplywom demora-
lizujacym. Natura ludzka juz
TAXA jest, ze predict czepi sic,