davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
JUDGE GUARDED D.
At The TRIAL Of
MILITANTS
Police Throng Court When Mer-
chants Suit Against Suffrage
Leaders Is Called,
Special Gable % The Atlanta GEORGIAN.

special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June with the coure
mouse guarded by policemen and Jus
flce Darling safeguarded by detce-
tives, the suit Of a number of West
End merchants against Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst and other influential
members of the Womens Social and
Political Union Cor damages to win
COWS and other property. growing out
Of the militant suffragettes' violence
campaign, began to-day before a spe-
cial jury.
Among the defendants, in addition
to Mrs. Pankhurst, are Mrs. Flora
Drummond, Sylvia Pankhurst. Chris
taoel Pankhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. PethiCk
Lawrence and Mrs. Luke.
The extraordinary police precau-
tons gave rise TO report that Jus
tice Darling had been threatened with
death
Emily " Dawson the militant suf-
fragette who was badly hurt Ngster-
day when she tried 20 break up the
Derby on EPSON Downs by gTdsping
the bride Of King Georges horse, An
mer, gained consciousness between
anu ~ Aa'Hh TINS lilE4 num- 4At4 \ ltA-
lain in a state of coma nearly %
hours. She was able TO take uourish-
ment and hope was revived among
her friends that she would pull
through.
The Womens Social and Political
Union of which the Dawson woman
is a member, sent flowers and deIica-
cies TO the hospital to-day and en-
gagged a special apartment and spe-
Cial doctors and nurses TO care for
the woman, who has nearly made a
martyr of herself
Jockey H. Jones probably viii not
be able 10 ride again for half a year.
Queen Mary, who Witnessed the
tragic incident from the royal inclo-
sure, was greatly shocked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
Suffered Intensely ResInol
Brought Instant Relief.

The same soothing, healing, an
tiseptic medication that makes
ResinoI so remarkably successful
for skin troubles, affords immedi-
ate relief fin the most distressing
cases Of itching, painful and bleed
ing piles. Miss Maize Russell,
1854 y. Gay Street Baltimore,
writes.
April "a 1871 had a most
severe case of piles I suffered
dav and night. I could not sleep
or even lie down, and everyone
told me the only relief for me
would be an operation, and that !
dreaded. I was almost wild with
pain. ] read Of EesinOl Soap and
Resirol Ointment and sent for
SAMPLES. The first application
gave me instant relief After
using ouI. two jars Of Resluol
Ointment and BesinOl Soap, 7 can
truthfully say thar ResinOl COM
pletel~ cured me.
Il hone all other poor sufferers
will read Of Resin0l, as I know It
will help them as It did me, for
can never say enough In praise Of
it-for il does more than is even
claimed for fl Signedj Maize
Russell.
Better proof. even than such a
letter. IS 20 try Besi1ol yourself
and see how quickly The trouble
disappears. For free trial write
to Dept 46-S. Rgsin0l, Baltimore.
I'D Resi-ol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Arguments Ended in
Alabama Rate Case

Arguments in the rate case in
which the L. and y. and the State OF
Alabama are at loggerheads over a
proposed 21-2-cent passenger fare
closed Thursday afternoon.
Judge Grub having issued re-
,trainiug order, a temporary injunc-
zion is sought 10y the railroad Wheth-
er the decision i'm this hearing will be
appealed to the Supreme Court or
whether the case can be tried on its
merits So as TO get it to the supreme
Court just as quickly is the only ques-
ton. I'm one form or another the
case win so to ,he highest tribunal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Brocaded and Powered Ribbons at 49c yard,
doubtless the most unusual values we have
known at this price. Six and eight inches wide,
the lowered ones in colorings that seem hand
painted and the brocades are as rich-pinls,
light blues, lavenders, Nile mails and white.
Tew Bulgarian sashes, $500 TO $3.50, fringed
and embroidered ends, wanted right now to add
a touch of color to white frocks and for trimming
hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
"YOur Ribbons Are the PrettieSt in Town"

times these last few weeks since the season
in earnest.
they are most remarkably priced, due to
front Of the season.
proof than all that we or our friends could
Messaline Ribbons at 25c yard Every col
or is here and the quality Of messalne is that
soft quality that is not easily crushed. They are
six inches wide.
Warp Print Ribbons at 35c yard. Compare
them with ribbons you have formerly consid-
cred splendid value at soc yard. They are five
and six inches wide and the colorings and pat
terms are exquisite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Buy a summer supply!

for sashes and ribbon trimmings has opened in earnest.
And not only they the prettest, but they most
some smart buying that did right in front OF the
But for yourself therein lies better proof than all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
An Appeal for a Famous Amer
lean Name

Julian Hawthorne few days ago observed his sixty.
seventh birthday the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta
This month he viii be entitled parole thousands of a
mrers of his distinguished father and friends the SON. who
think him sinned against than SHINING will shortly lay
their views and their appeal before Wilson
The President will be told Julian Hawthorne was mis-
led by evil associates in the lending his getrichquick
swnders from which he prOfed little nothing and that he
much the dupe of his associates as those vic
tins who purchased stocks the enterprises which his name
used to exploit
This of brilliant American finds himself in his
old age Inundated before the eyes nation and in the eyes
of the literary of the wOrd-through own weakness
and ignorance of the harsher ways of the world
If a chief OOnspratOr like W. Morse can be pardoned
why not dupe after he has been bitterly punished as has
Julian Hawthorne?
This newspaper gladly joins all admirers Nathaniel Haw.
thorne in their efforts for his and appeal TO the
President to rsegae possible sinister
famous to the generous domain the forgotten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
What Race Track Gambling Did
for One Man
1t Has Done the Same and Worse for Many Another. n
ROMANCE in This


asks print brief account of one mans
gambling experience published newspaper at FL PasO,
Texas.
writes: The story Of the most direct appeals
subject read and presented with the forbe
COOring you prepared give it, it will undoubtedly go
those who Just starting to feel what the man
tells about felt when he still had the opportunity Of
honOrably quitting the game"
print the story exactly the FL PasO Newspaper print
ed it-no "eooring' is needed
We say to the young tempted by gambling,
and to fathers mothers careless about their asOc
tons:
GAMBLING IS THE WORST, MOST DANGEROUS VICE
IN CIVILIZATION
1t is worse than drink for it destroys honor, well
health.
Gambling long maintained will make any thief
criminal
There NO honorable professional gambler there
honorable professional burglar.
Gambling leads to sorrow poverty, disgrace and crime
Here the plain story of gambler published in the
Texas Newspaper:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

every mortal, and in such degree
as we love and reverence these
angels, and as we tive worthy OF
them, do they guide and help US
in our difficult hours.
If we refuse to believe in them,
or continually think and talk and
act in a way to pain them, we
ALLEVIATE them and deprive them
of their power TO help US.
About the expectnat mother
are bands Of Shining Ones. and
If she will rest happy in the
thought of their protection, and
regard them as messengers and
emissaries from God Himself,
great strength and peace and
happiness will come TO her.
And great blessings upon her
child.
For OF such are the Kingdom
OF Heaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
perfectly natural condition, than
by continuing to indulge in these
pastimes as long as this young
woman did
No doubt the coming child VIII
be strong in body, with excellent
lung power.
And its coming into this plane
of existence will not be attended
with any abnormal difficulties.
Outdoor Life and Exercise.
We must remember that the
Indian woman rides her horse.
and performs all sorts OF labor
ious tasks up to the very hour of
her delivery.
The wife Of an army officer told
the writer Of frequently seeing
such women drop out Of line for
few hours and return 10 the tribe
later with the new born child
NraUr ed in a blanket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

been reasonable and sensible
one previously.
Outdoor life and athletics are
both reasonable and sensible,
and more harm would have re-
suited to both mother and child
by giving them up suddenly. and
taking too great concern about a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

to open a branch plant in Chicago
to supply the bank and wholesale
trade. The young man was select
ed as the branch manager because
Of his ability. He went to Chicago
and was doing a big business for
the Arm and had received a half
dozen raises since the branch was
opened.
One Saturday afternoon in sum
mer he spent his half holiday at
the track where the horses were
running. He laid a bet for fun. He
won ana wagersd another. The
likewise doubled his money, and ne
plunged. The germ had entered his
blood, and he started a consistent
policy of race track gambling.
The inevitable happened and he
lost his position. Naturally, he
turned to the easy money game
which had cost him his Job. He
became a bookmaker. sheet writer
anu u h4FhblEAs nc lOilOWCd. Lne
game to Florida when II was out
lawed in Illinois. From there he
went from place to place, finally
landing In El Paso. By that time
he was middle-aged and there were
streaks OF gray in his hair. When
the races closed last spring he was
neither physically nor financially
able to follow the crowd to Latonia.
He remained here and lived the
best he could. His brooding result
ed in his making $1,000. 900 mind
bets on favorites in races that had
been run. Wednesday night he was
detained by the police on suspicion
OF being insane. His brOoding over
his downfall had been too much for
his mind, and II had failed him. He
is now in the county jail, where he
viii be held until he Is examined by
an insanity board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
The Difficult Hours.
PERFUMED POWDER
By WEEK JONES.

ME newest skirt for womans a risky thing
For it's cutely fitted up with a cunning pistol pocket
Oh should you argue tcih the fair
PoOder smoke tciH ill the air;
Bullets Chizzg
wiz you di5ZB;
You had better bOtC
Before the girl begins
BecdUse-thfS Is cOtcbOy lore
Words MIR 10Th tOrty-four
STILL speaking of this latest fad this cunning pistol pocket
Here think things extremely prone TO block it,
handkerchief
And a POcder puff;
Some trading stamps
And a
Smelling salts
And pocket glass
JRnbled
With theater pass.
For CHSard
4 headache
And hook aud eye
The lists good bit longer, but here III have it,
For I've used all the allowed pistol pocket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
OLD STORY OF RUIN
IN THE RACING GAME
The Man Who Followed II, Pre-.
esriously and Otherwise, for
Years, and His sad Ending.
Texas Newspaper {:

The Man Who Followed It, Pre-.
esriously and Otherwise, for
Years, ard His Sad Ending.
II is the old story of ruin from
the racing game. He drifted TO IN
Paso when the Juarez track was
opened for the frst time Then he
claimed TO be representing a string
OF Eastern papers as racing CORE
spondent. But this was only for the
purpose OF obtaining a badge and
admission 20 the press box That
first season was a hard one for the
followers Of the game. and he nnal-
ly started issuing racing results in
the form OF posters to be hung In
saloons and restaurants and cigar
stores at the close OF the days rae
ing This made him living and
left him little margin TO play on
the ponies. and that was all life
held for him. In summer. when the
racing plant in Juarez was closed,
he would drift from place TO place,
where short meets we're held. and
he succeeded IN getting a living In
some manner unknown TO his
friends
One rainy Sunday morning. in
a little second clsss restaurant. ne
told the story OF his downfall. Il is
the cut-and- dried story of the effect
Of racing on young men. But It was
true as he told it. Once he had
been the confidential man and as
sistant manager of q big book bind
ing and stationery house IN Buffalo.
He wac earning good salary with
the promise OF a place in the firm
soon. Then the company decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
THE SYRIANS.
1itor The Georgian:

<ullOI hC GCOA Aohs
The recent case OF uaturaliza-
ton in which Judge Henry A. NJ.
Smith, OF South Carolina, was
interested, induces me to write
the following: Judge Smith con-
tends that Syrians are not en-
titled to citizenship in the United
States. He has the right to give
or refuse naturalization to the
Syrian Of his State. but the rea-
sons given by him are not based
on facts. and history does not
support his position.
When we consider the part the
Syrians have played in the his
tory and development Of the
world, we readily see they are in
no way connected with or related
to the Sudanese. Three Of the
greatest monarchies Of the an
cient world-Chaldea Assayria
and Babylonia-were evolved and
developed by the Syrian nation.
The inhabitants of Kurdistan,
who are regarded as the descend
ants of the Syrians, not only
speak a Semitic language, but be-
neye themselves to be the same
race with the Arabs and the same
traditions are held of Syrians,
who in their brief historical frag-
ments recognize as their kins-
men the later Babylonians, Phoe-
nicians and the Jolltonian Arabs.
The Semitic race-that is the
name of this diYision-was de-
rived from Noah's son Shem. and
this term Semitic has been adopt
ed by scholars as probably de-
-e-S-siaE~ - 49, 49, -----1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

MI you. and mistress l
loath to call you. I
know not what to call you, but I
thank you for your good cheer"
These are the words OF Queen
Elizabeth greeting the wife OF
Archbishop Parker. They indi-
cate in kindly temper the eocle-
siastical ban on womanhood in
the eighteenth century. which
made even the wife OF an arch
bishop a nonentity.
Put over against this the words
OF three great theologians-Ter-
tullian, Erasmus, Rabelais-"Wo-
man, thou art the gate Of hell
IAN absurd and ridiculous ami
mal"-"The greater part Of them
have hardly principles and de-
pend for their morals on those
they love-"
This is the exhibit of the cen
turtles on the subject of Sex in
Religion up to the nineteenth.
What we have of it in the TWEEN
tieth century is equally banal,
and much of it fingers in the
modern religious world.
The Bar Sinister in Church.
1t is an answer seeming fair,
and pious to the point, when the
limitations of female opportunity
are protested, to say that in the
church and in religion women
have nothing to complain Of that
they are free to exercise them
selves in the work of the Lord.
II this were true, 'twere very
true and very good. But the
record of fact is discouraging.
From the beginning women
have occupied no position Of au-
thority in the church. Her voice
has never been heard at a coun-
Gil, nor has her pen ever formu-
lated a decree. Looking at re-
ligion in history, one would sup
pose at first sight that it was
almost entirely a masculine affair.
Man has formulated its meta
physics, erected its theologies,
founded and governed its insti-
tutions. He is its pope, priest
and prophet; its legislator,
preacher and pastor" From the
Judean Decalogue, which includes
the wife-"thy neighbours wife"
in the list of mans chattels,
down to the recent records of the
Southern Baptist Convention and
the Methodist Conference, the
sex "bar-sinister" has persisted.
The fact readily acknowledged
that women are the mainstay of
religion has been strangely inef-
fective in overcoming the mascu-
line prejudice against her reh-
gious equality.
Religion s Better Half.
The fixed prohibition, thus far
shalt thou come, but no further"
has, however not prevented wo-
men from exercising powerful
influence upon religious progress.
The woman nature which ex-
presses the innermost soul of re-
Iigion more intimately than
the mans, has projected itself
tremendously, Notwithstanding
the ecclesiastical limitations set
upon 1t.
Indirectly she has sweetened
the sour theologians and softened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
WRITTEN FOR THB GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN Z. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

the severe theologies Through
Monica We have Augustine.
through Macrina we have BAsil
and Gregory. who led them both
TO the faith ana stirred them 70
their best work
This list IS a long oRs--throush
Jacqueline PASCAL. through
Paula, Jerome. through susanna
Wesley, the Methodist Church,
etc. But these consolIng exam
pies only make the wonder deep
er that Christianity should have
esteemed its most reliable expo
nent unworthy OF absolute equal.
ity.
1t scarcely meets the case to
prove by illustrious examples
that women are indispensable fac
tors in religion. So have been
the martyrs and the prosecuted
OF all ages through what difficul-
ties we know.
For the past century the wo-
man movement in religion has
been breaking through the bar
riers. In the Protestant COM
munions the battle has gone on
steadily and successfully. and so
quietly as scarcely to be a bat
tie. Yet in every one of the
great denominations the right Of
woman to recognition as an equal
co-laborer with man In the King
dom Of God has been challenged
and opposed at every step. Mrs.
Doremus for thirty years kept up
the fight before the women were
permitted to organize the first
Woman's Missionary Society.
Among Southern Baptists Is
years ago a similar proposition
was silently protested by the ma
jority and outspokenly resisted
by thousands. Among Southern
Methodists a petition has been
pending for years to give the
women not equal, but more gen.
erous representation in the di-
rection Of the missionary funds
contributed by themselves.
Fighting for Her Soul.
Speaking by the card, have
made efforts in country churches
to organize women's societies,
for doing the sort Of work every
Christian is commanded to do.
only to discover insuperable pref
udices in the minds Of the breth-
rem.
At the bottom Of this discred-
liable history Of female repres-
sion in religion lies the jealousy
of the masculine prerogative. The
principle of pernicious proxy, the
right of the husband to discharge
religious obligations for the wife
IS persistent to this hour in the
practice Of the churches.
1t amounts in effect to a lay
mans priest craft, in which the
man assumes to stand between
the womans soul and the free
and full discharge Of it's respon-
sibility in practical duty.
Now the clouds are breaking
away and man is beginning to
relent. 1t will be a good day for
religion when the competency OF
every woman under God for all
the freedom an individual soul is
decreed for, without reference to
sex, is heartily and universally
proclaimed and enforced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1918. by American jour
nal ENaminerl

y iris of seventeen are not,
as rule. given TO serious
thought.
Even marriage at sixteen sell
dom awAkens the real woman in
a year. .H. .s
But there are rare exceptions.
Such an exception has been
found in a young wife OF seven
teen. who is suddenly aware that
she Is to become mother in four
months time .s-..s,
Now she Is filled With awe, and
with anxietyi She says: Il have
always had an ideal Of exerting a
good influence over an unborn
child; and now am distressed
to think that all these months
have passed without any con-
scious effort on my part. I have
played ball, SWAN and INDUCED
in other athletics according 20 my
regular custom. And in leisure
moments ] have read Milton and
Shakespeare and Burns
Il am spiendidly we'll, but / am
most anxious lest have done
things l ought not TO do. and left
undone other things at this
critical time.
Moderation in All Things.
What can do for the next
few months to bsnent my unborn
childY"
The very best thing this young
mother expectant can do is to
exercise with moderation, rest
when she feels like it, eat and
drink with moderation. and Wis
dom. and be happy and trust God.
Motherhood Is the mos; natural
thing in the world for women
who are normal and in good
health.
II often produces a normal,
healthful condition for those who
are not well.
Nature never intended any
woman to utterly change her
mode OF life when expecting a
child, II her mode Of life had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

who, branching from beyond Sy-
ria, carried their tribe into North
ern Arabia, across the Red Sea
and Upper Egypt into the Afri-
can Desert, northWard into Ar
menia, westward into Canaan
and far out through the Mediter-
ranean, touched the coast Of
Africa. and reaching even to Eu-
rope, Britain and spreading out
to America. There has never
been any mixing between the Sy-
rians and the Sudanese. A great
mountain range has ever sspa-
rated the two races OF people.
AYOUB A. BAKLEANY.
Bowman, Ga.
1.-THE HALF MILLION" CITY.
Editor The Georgian:
desire to subscribe to the
spirit and purpose and to be en-
rolled as a member of the Half
Million Club"
Great civic benefit can be ac-
complished by an emblem which
will exemplify the spirit Of At
tlanta, the Half Million City,"
as advocated by The Georgian.
You are to be congratulated in
voieing the virile enthusiasm of
the people.
Where else can you find a com
munity that will subscribe in a
single day something over ST6,-
900 to entertain the Shrfners' ma
tional convention, and almost
like amount that the city may
enjoy, for one week, the most
celebrated singers of the world
Atlanta's splendid banks, it's lof-
~ buildings, well-appointed ho-
tells, excellent railroad facilities
and geographical location make
possible the ideal-the Halt
Million City"-in 1920.
"a ~ nEtnTLE1EIu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

All women who live an outdoor
life. and who exercise in the open
air, have less complications in
maternity than those reared I'M
der dollhouse conditions.
This young mother or seven
teen, who takes such serious
view of her responsibility, is
certain to bring a strong, beauti-
full child into the world, and
equally sure OF guiding it into a
splendid maturity.
The Difficult Hours.
She need only fill her mind
with love thoughts, and with faith
in God and trust in she Unseen
Powers which govern this earth,
TO have all so well with her.
In Gods great universe, there
are Guardian Angels provided for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Sex in Religion

Woman Is the Mainstay of the Church and
Expresses the Innermost Soul of Reh-
gion More Powerfully Than Man;
Yet, He Says, She Has Had to Fight
Against the Masculine Protest for
Every Inch of Recognition in the AT
fairs of the Church.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
For sALE

u ooI TABLE FOR SALE. NO. ia
II Lombard 20. mnrfo 81.