davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

being
say is that If 1t is in the T "
oe onarseu WIN ihclung They
melted redress for their
Within few DAYS
ue men or We
preparing for ciize ouiialy
Threats that Ire
land in should eet
the home
unwilling people n lister al ~ CONGRATULATIONS
And yet these
Our distinguished recent visitor and newspaper worker Lord
Northchne said that suffrage would England
because England would not be ruled by women
At the same time Lord Northcife said Home Rule MUST
FAIL IN IRELAND because the Ireland would not
consent to be ruled by the south"
The distinguished and noble that women in
England should object them that degrade
them, snd render them helpless
But he saw nothing the conduct of Ulster
amng themselves and deyng the power Empire in the
regular making of laws in Which those Ulster men ,ioht
haze share.
That speech Of Mrs Pankhurs which administer
small and easily absorbed contains itself enough
arguments for suffrage whole naonand
enough stop the do talk that this country against
Mrs Panhurs and the fight that she made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THAT THAW INDICTMENT"

Editor The Georgian;
Upon what meat do New York
grand Jurors feed? l note that a
body OF them has just permitted
W. T. Jerome to bamboozle them
into finding an indictment against
Thaw for the alleged crime of
conspiracy in having insisted
upon his constitutional right to
seek life, liberty and happiness
by fleeing from the insane asylum
where he has been shut up for
years through the Vaccinations
of certain rich and powerful in
liuences.
Aside from the simple merits
of the case, would II not seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Children in Factories
BY MADISON BELL,
Author of Georgtd's Child Labor Lac.

What the country to-day needs
is not too many laws, but a rev.
erential consideration for tho,.
we already have. You are abIv
discussing by your editorial and
cartoon one of the gravest and
most important questions which
confront the white people Of thu
South, and "all power to your ell
bow" Remember the negro chil.
dren are not allowed to work In
the manufacturing industries n,
the South.
1t is the little white Children
that are poured into the grind.
ing mill to satisfy the hungry da-
sire for a greater profit and a
greater dividend. During tho
meanwhile what's happentnx9
Statistics prove my assertion
While the little white children are
going to this debasins work from
" " SfoNfA IA thO UNI q
o'clock at night the little negro
children are trooping to schoo,
and are being educated out of thu
school fund paid In by the white
taxpayers Of Georgia. The ne
groes pay about per cent and
the white people SO per cent OF
the fund. Besides, the negroes
get the benefit Of an endowment
fund for their colleges in Atlanta
from the North by so-called Dbl.
lanthropists, which alone exceeds
the entire amount of the endow-
ment fund Of the white colleges
Of Georgia.
You have touched on a subject
greater in significance to the peo.
pie Of the South than any other
issue since the conflict of 81 and
IS. During that crisis when the
struggling soldiers in gray under
Robert e. Lee were being over.
whelmed by the army Of the
North, the awful question cams
What must we do to increase
our forces?"
Wouldn't Sacrifice Them.
The answer came that all are
in the line of battle except the
young boys who are at home, but
we can get them If the word 10
given. In that trying hour. whee
principle FLASHED against princi-
pie, when one man of the South
stood to a standstill three men
Of the North. when home, when
life, when all was in the balance
JEFF Davis, the lion of Southern
patriots, stepped forward and
said, Never, never will we sac
rifice our children, for they are
the seed corn upon which the
future of the South depends"
During our present crisis, when
from out the battlefield of indus
trial strife sordid mammon calls
for sacrifice of childhood upon
the altar of gain, may your
clarion editorials give the answer
"Never, never will we sacrifice our
children, for they are the seed
corn upon which the future of the
South depends,
May the influence of your great
paper continue to be welded to-
ward this policy. which will re-
suit in a better1nent Of the condi-
ton of the poorer class of white
children who toll in the sweat
shops of the South, and thus in
sure for the future of our section
the existence and permanency Of
those qualities which make splen-
did womanhood and well -develop-
ed manhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Editor The Georgian:

~ child labor" Friday. you
offer to your readers the
opportunity to freely and frank
ly discuss all matters affecting
the welfare, progress, ETC., of the
people" In expressing an appre-
citation of your evident desire to
be fair and also your willingness
to have as much light as possible
thrown upon the question dis
cussed, l feel constrained to ac-
cept the offer and contribute my
mite to the controversy.
1 differ with you in your state
ment that the laws Of Georgia
touching child labor are "outra-
geous and altogether indefen-
sible." While it is true that
Georgia was one among the very
last of the manufacturing States
to put upon the statute books a
law affecting this subject, yet I
challenge anyone to show what
other State Of the South has a
better or more just law.
Give Law Publicity"
Give this law publicity, for
therein the remedy lies.
WHAT WE NEED IS LAW
ENFORCEMENT. Let's eat
breakfast before we order supper.
Let's try to enforce every line of
the present law and then take up
the question of expanding and en-
larsins it's provisions.
The Supreme Court of Georgia
recently upheld the present child
labor law in a civil action. But
l am not familiar with any de-
cided movement of those who
claim to sympathize with the
progress of the bill In enforcing
the penal law. Regardless of this
apathy among sympathizers, It Is
surprising that many of the best
mills have followed the spirit and
intent Of the law, and besides
erecting at their own expense
schoolhouses and employing
teachers in the effort to educate
the children so as to comply with
the educational clause, they show
a decided respect for the other
provisions by strictly adhering to
their every letter. But the bad,
avaricious mill owners, the grasp
ing, heartless fellows who want a
large dividend at any price, and
who, as is well known. are fla
GRAVITY violating the present child
labor law, are the ones to whom
the whiplash Of the law ought to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

inevitable that any man of com
mon sense should recognize the
fact that this indictment is
sought, not to extradite Thaw for
trial for any crime (the law ex-
pressly forbids the trial of an
insane man, and that is Thaw's
status in New York Statel, but
simply to force the presence of
Thaw into that State and then
to railroad him back to the living
he'll from which for the time he
has escaped?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Okresnf sfdlo v Chas Mix okre-
zdstane We Wheeler. TAX totiz
rozhodl soud minulf t5den.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
WAYS or CLEVER ATTORNEY
Introducing Evidence by Dramatic
Methods ls One OF the Chief Means
Of Influencing q Jury. -.

Many devices have. been employed
In the courtroom productive of an eff
feet far more telling upon the jury
than mere words.
A suit was brought some years ago
by the people Of a certain quarter Of
Montreal against a manufacturing
company. The vile doors of the chem
icals used in the works, they alleged,
had made the neighborbood untenan-
table and seriously lessened the value
Of their property. r. :.
The judge and the Jury were dis
posed to turn a deaf a to the COM
plant, says the Green Bag. The com.
pany was rich and powerful and IAN
alleged SMELL" as their counsel de-
clared, was too intangible a griev-
ance to grasp"
One Of the opposing counsel was
e to go out and not long after re-
turned with two glass retorts.
Here" he said, ARE the offending
subjects Of u contention" He pass
ed them to the judge and then to the
jury, who smelled them and smilingly
declared them pure and odorless.
But" said the counsel, the COM
pany mixes them" He suddenly
poured the contents of one Of the re-,
torts into the other and the nauseous
fumes of hydro-sulphuric acid or sui,
phuretted hydrogen filled the air.
Judge, jury and spectators choked for
breath. 1t was necessary to adjourn
court until the next day, when heavy
damages were at once awarded to
the plaintiffs.
In a murder trial before a western
court the prisoner was able to &C
count for the whole of the time ex-.
cept five minutes on the evening when
the crime was committed. His coun-
sci argued that it was impossible for
him to have killed the mar under the
circumstances in so brief q period,
and on that plea largely based his
defense, the other testimony being
against his client.
When the prosecuting attorney re-
piled he said, How long a time really
is five minutes? Let us see. Will his
honor command an absolute silence
in the courtroom for that space?"
The judge granted this request.
There was a clock on the wall. Ev-
cry eye in the courtroom was fixed
upon it as the pendulum licked off
the seconds. There was breathless
silence. We all know how time which
Is waited for creeps and halts and
at last does not seem to move at all.
The keen witted counsel waited until
the tired audience gave a sigh Of re-
lief at the close of the period and then
quietly asked:
Gould he not have struck one IA
tai blow in all of that timer"
Dramatic effects, however, are haz-
ardous agencies to use, as it is not
impossible to spoil them as an anti
climax, as a member of the English
parliament found when at the close
Of a fiery adjuration to the govern
ment to declare war he cried out.
"Unsheath the sword!" and drawing
a dagger threw it on the floor.
"Ah!" cooAy said an opponent.
There is the knife, but where Is the
fork?"
A shout OF laughter was the result.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
eod-As Seen by Youth and Age.

Old Age is more religious than
Youth. l do not speak Of the emotion
al crises that come upon young men
and young women in early youth;
those crises seem too closely related
to physical growth and development
to be religious in the same ems In
which old age Is religious, writes H.
D. Sedgwick in the Atlantic. That the
emotional crises Of youth may bear
as truthful witness to the realities Of
the universe as the temperate, religion
Of old age 1 do not deny. The God
that youth sees by the light Of its
emotional fires may be thereal God,
but that image Of God is transitory,
it appears in fire and too often disap-
pears in smoke. The image of God
that appears to old age Is a more
abiding image; 1t reveals itself to ex-
p~erience and to reason instead OF to
the sudden and brief conviction Of
vision. Old age finds God more in its
own image, calm, infinitely patient.
not revealed merely by the vibrant
intensity Of passion, but in the famil-
lar and commonplace. To old age the
common things of life declare the
glory Of God.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
Doo Chose the Empress.

When the empress of Japan recent
~ visited Nagoya on the occasion OF
the one hundredth day memorial serv-
ice at the tomb Of Mein Tenno, she
expressed a wish to purchase a Chin
dog, for which breed of animals Ma
goya is rather famous. Five were Sc
lected for her majesty's inspection and
were taken to the palace. Like more
distinguished guests they were intro
duced to the presence one by one.
Number three, which is blessed with
the name of Name, or Beans" over
looked the Difference due to royalty,
and dashing across the room, made
one spring on her majesty's lap,
where he curled himself up and bark
ell shrilly at anyone who. tried to re-
move him. The dog having thus ex-
pressed it's willingness to join the
suite, the empress bought him for 100
yen, and he returned to Toxic in the
imperial cortege.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
RHINE zpTdYy

V Lake Andes minulS ctvrtek
Sc otevfela sezona kdy Sc mohou
lovit ryby lupice (bass). "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Ravinia, 5-Minulou stfedu W.
pukl ohen v sedlarn9 John Rene
ra a "a maIou chvili cel6 stavenf
byIo Y jednom plamenu. Jezto
m6sto nema zadn6ho opatfeni pro-
tt ohni, nemohlo Sc niceho cinit
neil lfti vodu IA vedlejsi budovy
ably ityto nechytly. Chen pry
povstal pc vybuchnutf lampy v
prvnfm patre. Skoda Sc paef ma
$4,000 a pojiSteni je $25O0. Jest to
prYnf ohen cd zalozenl m6sta a
nenf pochyby, Re Sc nejaka ia
vodarna nynf postavf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Sioux Falls, 5-Slavny neslav-
ny orator a pravnfk, G. w. Egan,
op6t 81 utfzl kus lacin6 reklamy, a
sice tim zpusobem, Re v soudnf ST.
nj phi pfelftenf udefil velkou kni-
hou do hlavy pravnika z druh6
strany. Zalezitost Sc semlela ma.
sIedovn6: Egan pred n6koIika
mesici zazaloval novinafe zdejsiho
G B Dotsona ma S50, 900 ponevaG
~uvefejnil n6kolik GlankG, opsa-
nJch re siouxcitskeho casopisu,
kter6 vrhaly Spatn6 sv6tlo ma E.
ganGv karakter prave v tn dobu,
kdy kandidoval dro Trad guverne-
ra. Pravnik U. S Cherry, ktery
zastupoval Dotsona, prave bral
v5pov6G jist6 zeny a prohodil CO.
81, co Sc slavn6mu mluvkovi neli-
bilo. Egan stall "a MIN a popad-
nuv obrovsk5 zdkonik, plnou 81,
lou uGen6ho soupefe udefil "a u
cho (patrnG oby nekulhal). Tvrdi-
10 Sc, Re Cherry hned klesl k zemi
v bezv6domi, coz nenf pravda, &C
lekaf jenz jej osetfuje pravil, re
kdyby byl udefen do spanku, mo.
hi b5t ma feku mrtev. T..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Geddes, 5.-V polovici t. No. Sc
Dude projednavati pred soudem v
Parker pfipad dfevafskych spoiled
nosti Floete, Fullerton a Quealov6
proti nimz bylo zde v bfeznu zave
demo v~ysetfovanf ma obzalobu zdej
81 farmersk6 dfevarny, re il ~hlede
Ii zniGit zpdsobem jenz Sc pfftf "a
konu. Pfspad Sc mel projednavat
pred soudcem Trippem v bfeznu,
ale sp~oleGnosti zadaly o pfelozenf
do Parker, nebot Sc obavaly, Re
by Sc Jim v tonic okresu nedosta-
10 nestrann6 poroty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Mezi casopisy koluje zprava, Re
v jist6m m9ste zemfel novinaf,
ktery pracoval ne1navn9 a nezist-
ne. Zemfel chud a ma jeho po-
hfeb Sc dostavil obrovsky poeet
lidu. Mezi davem Sc nalezalo ash
go ieho odb6rateld, kteff mu by
Ii dluzni ma Gasopis. Jeden z tech
to vypravel n9kolika jinym o do
brych vlastnostech zesnuleho, ''aIe
mel tn chybu", p~okraeoval, re
mcdowell usetfit pro sebe a rodinu
ami mizern9hoidolaru"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
Let Well EnouQh.

The Innkeeper (making up a guests
bill)-The first time l made it 13 shil-
lings; now I make it II. Just come
and add 1t up, my dear, and see If you
can get 1t right.
His Better Half-+Oh, why not let it
go as it is? might make 1t 10 again.
The Sketch. t...& 49,. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Speafish, 5.--Mal5 hoch MAMIE
Ia Bert Matthewse 81 onehdy hral
ma dvofe a byl najednou napaden
prasnicf, ktera Sc mu zakousla do
ramene a byla by jej snad roztrha-
la nebyt otce, kterJ il obuskem
odehnal. Hoch byl wat do ne
mocnice. TGmto manzeldm Sc mi
mule leto utopilo male device, jenz
spadlo do zavodnovacf stoky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Clear Lake, 5.-Dvoulety synek
manzela A. I; Lenertzov5ch pred
nedavnem padl ma tuzku kterou 81
vrazil do Okla cd Gehoz dostal otra-
WI, ktere podlehl.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Pierre, 6-V bfeznu bylo sta
tenn vykolektovano pres pal dru-
heho milionu dolarI i~nterestu re
statnfho majetku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Wagner, 5 - Frank Homolka,
farmer jenz bydlf mezi Wagner a
Ravinia vyhofel V dter} minuleho
t5dne. Ohen povstal cd kamen a
nasledkem silneho vGtru nemohl
byt uhasen, take cel6 stavenf le-
hlo popelem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Utica, 6-Nasledkem resignace
postmistra Jos. Koeniga, doposud
Sc nabizf pro ono mfsto G. F. Linn
pc a Mike Lucid. Must ovsem
profit zkousku, zdali jsou schop-
nj.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
Removing Finger Marks.

Finger marks on doors will quickly
disappear If rubbed with a clean piece
of flannel dipped in paratfin. After.
ward wipe with a clean cloth, in order
to remove the smell of the oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
AsHEvILLE

BATTERY PARK HOTEL, ASHE-
VILE. n. c.. June THE summer
capital OF North Carolina for the next
of Asheville. with official headquar-
ters at the Battery Park hotel. This
was the statement made by Governor
Locke Craig Tuesday when he came
to Asheville to be present at the grad
uation exercises at st G~enevieve's
college, where he was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by Mother
de Planck, and later delivered the
commencement address. Governor
Craig will come to the Battery Park
hotel Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Craig and their sons. and remain I'M
i'll the LIST OF July.
"Biltmore." the estate OF George
W. Vanderbilt. which comprises Sc, 900
acres OF farm and forests on the out
skirts OF Asheville, was the scene this
week OF an inspection by a party Of
government officials composed OF the
following men: David M. Houston,
secretary of agriculture: Frankline
Representative H. S. Graves; Assist
ant Forester w. L. Hall, George Otis
Smith, of the United States geograph-
ical survey, n Secretary OF War
Garrison. They came to Asheville
to inspect the Vanderbilt forests, on
which the government has an option
for purchase as part Of the Appala-
chan forest eserve. The party were
quartered at MI. Vanderbilt's shooting
lodge near the summit Of Mt Pts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
At the Empire

At the Empire.
One tabloid offering that embraces
the cleverness resident within a select
ed company of specialists will hold the
boards at the Empire during the week
to start tomorrow. Its title, along
Broadway" will bring to mind visions
of the street hat has become famous
the length n breadth of this land
because of musical comedies dealing
with its shady side, sunny side. and
scenes at various periods according
to railroad time tables distant from
the main street of the metropolis OF
the new world.
But all of the piece will not deal
with Broadway incidents, since the
first act of the offering pictures a
cenes in a suburban retreat adjacent
to the city, where people seek rest
and recuperation during the months
that make New Workers hunt a change
of cline while others populate the
white way in search of diversion.
Rector's immense hosiery, with its
restaurant. will provide the material
for the second act. As visitors to the
metropolis know, quite all of the elite
dining places offer cabaret perform
ances as special inducements to the
epicurean who also loves to be amused
while satisfying his appetite. This
cabaret scene will bring to view the
talents of the members, each Of whom
has been selected for his or her par
ticular entertainment gifts. Musical
exhibitions. rhonologues, various sing
ing offerings and many expositions Of
the dancing style SO popular In that
city will be revealed.
In addition to VIII Stanton and
Rosalind May, the featured perform
ers of the company. there are sixteen
artists In the company. Some of the
songs to be heard are I'm My Harem."
Don't Forget to Say Goodbye"
Lonesome Pine" Melinda's Wedding
Day" and others. The scenic equip
ment in reproduction of Rector's din
ing room is elaborate, and the cos
tunes worn by the eight girls in the
offering are of the gorgeous type to be
seen in such public places.
A daily matinee at 3 o'clock and
night performances at 1880 and 8
o'clock is the Empire schedule. with
two matinees on Saturday. the first at
0 o'clock, the second at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

time to develop the arr OF self-defense,
In which he got his first ring expert
ence.
His first important bout took place
before the Armory A. A. in Boston.
December s, 1910. when he went ten
rounds to a draw with Ken (Kid) Sal
isbury of Newburyport- He had en-
tered the fight without any training
and his showing surprised every one.
Encouraged by hts showing against
Salisbury, Pelky's friends succeeded
in getting him q place on the card OF
the Whip City Athletic club in West
field, where he met Tom Tracy JAM
uary %. 1911. Pelky had done a lit
tie training for this bout, but 1t was
plainly evident when he had been in
action only a few minutes that he a
a lot to earn about boxing. However,
h had a terrific right punch which
made up for what, he lacked IN SCI
ence. as Tracy found out when he got
In front of 1t In the second round. He
went down and out then and there.
Pelky's next bout was a return en-
gagement and this time Pelky got the
decision over the Newburyport man.
Soon after this time O'Rourke had his
famous white hope tournament In
New York city and Pelky entered.
Pelky went up against Al Benedict. OF
Boston. and Benedict was given the
decision, although Pelky's friends still
maintain tina he was the victim of q
raw deal by the referee. The New
York sporting writers, however. were
unanimous in declaring that Pelky
had whipped Benedict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

very successful on the road 20 far
and have c~ommendabie notices In the
press recently. In the town played the
week before last the local critic had
this to say in regard to the comedy:
depending = Million is brimfui Of
merriment, q laugh from beginning to
end. The comedy Is clean and bright
and OF the kind that a one wish
for more. The songs are new n the
way they are sum by the various mem
bers OF the company could not be bet
ter The chorus OF pretty girls is a
feature. All In all It is n Of the
best tabloid musical comedies that has
visited his city SO far this season"
Last weeks comment was OF a similar
nature. 1t Is safe to say that Spend
ing a Million will meet with the ap-
proval of the patrons of the Orpheum.
The company Is a large one for a
tabloid, having fourteen members IN
with a dainty little soubrette should
not fail to attract. There are various
specialities, both singing and dancing.
The production has been deliberately
staged in every detail
The bill at the Orpheum will be en-
tirely changed on Thursday. Although
the same will appear the show
will be different in every particular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

forces, and should greatly strengthen
this already exceptionally strong COM
pany.
Messrs. Percyval, Ayimer, william
Balfour. Frank Conway and Frederick
Became have excellent parts along DIFF
ferent lines from n in which they
have yet been seen. and, Judging from
rehearsals. they will acquit themselves
admirably,
Miss Won Bue1ow Is well cast, as are
all the other members Of the company
The scenic investure has been wei
handled. per usual. and one of the
biggest weeks the Academy las seer
this season Is looked for.
For the following week Miss La
Verne announces that she has secured
the services of perhaps the greatest
comedian on the stage-Tom Wise
in his greatest success. The Gentle
man from Mississippi"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
depending n Million" at orpheum.

The Orpheum for next week an
inc the Allen Kenna Musical
Comedy mpa in a musical frivolity.
entitled Spending a Million" The
production is one that should put
his theater back in the position which
1t held two weeks ago when the bill
OF that week met with such unusual
popularity. 1t is because of the
standard set that week that the
Orpheum has been running feature
moving pictures the past two weeks.
The productions secured did not come
up to the requirements and rather han
disappeint patrons the management
cancelled the shows.
The Allen Kenna company have been