davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Viva! Whoever Is Out of Tail

Madero prisoners General Huera, who until day two
Madero chief Dependence president Mexico
Diaz who until week ago awaiting the hour execu-
ton traitor the unofficial dictaor-and pros
pect of the peaceful portion of the population the capital
having brief respite from lodging bullets.
The first uncensored from the
mentions butchers bill of thousand thousand
wounded in the city There
downfall of Madero bring permanent peace than
deduce that result from the substitution Madero
Porfrio Daz
If Huerta overambious young Daz will presumably
him if he has make Mexico again accomplish
It, If Huera feels strong enough he may essay young
Daz from the bossship Meanwhile in the north
and Zapata in the south with their ruler
of the nation.
Take the Mexican situation all together only thing
there is afford anything like American is that
battesp Vera Cruz conveniently
modified in Cuba and few regiments of are handy
to the border
The Georgian guarantee that the indicated of
affairs IN Mexico will continue until this read re
the right qualify its opinions if press Madero
out of Jail and Daz back in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Wives Humiliating Position.

knowledge of the humiliating po-
sition of these wives comes to the
public through the secretive meth
DDS by which they endeavor to pos
sess themselves of a few dollars OF
their husbands money, without
having to submit to his catechism.
One woman asked her French
teacher to make a bill of double
size, and when he cashed the
cheque to give her the amount re-
naming after his bill was paid.
Another follows similar course
with dressmaker; another with a
physician or dentist.
In every case the husband has
the superficial reputation Of being a
most generous provider and a good
husband. In almost every case the
man is proud of having his wife
and daughters dress well and en-
terrain lavishIy.
Quite frequently this generous
provider is eXtravagant in the mat
ter of expensive foods, wines, gar
ments and jewels; but while he
pays his bills without comment,
and asks no retrenchment, he be-
comes miser and IL STAKEHOLDER
the moment his wife asks for a
purse of her own, or regular al
lowance for her personal needs.
1t seems almost incredible that
such a condition can exist today in
our land of opulence, and among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
What The Georgian Stands for in
the City Charter Fight

The Georgian and rearns today what said few
days agohe charter proposal III Atlanta is not
fight either for against the city present chief of police
that worthy cOmmendable organization Men
Religion Forward Movement nclnes to think it is, is
sadly mistaken and in fair way impair usefulness in
this community.
The Georgian firmly of the opinion that Atlanta should
carethe very best that the brains and patriotism of the
$ city may fashion, in frank and honest council.
If the Men and Religion Forward Movement algn itself
against charter will do very foolish very hurtfu
thing-hurtfu both to itself and to Atlanta
The Georgian believes that this calls for plain speaking
and unmsakable emphasis
This newspaper will uphold to the limit of its ability the chief
poce-any chief of poceIN DOING HIS FULL AND COM
PLETE DUTY UNDER OATH OF OFFICE.
We have appauded Chief Beavers for that and shall
do long he proceeds along that road
out with discretion and wisdom his present policy
Moreover if any attempt is made in Atlanta time
der charter providing for the recala Aana charter
wo this city its outlawed and discarded
district this will lead assembling petition for the
recall of the official responsible for AND HE WILL BE RE-
CALLED Atlanta may be of that!
The charter be endangered however by
apprehension mistaken political activity
gon Forward any motive which
foundation righteousness and justice in and de
would be extremely unfortunate
excellent citizens composing the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment designed help them the work they dertak
ing, UNDER THE DELUSON THAT THEY MAY EXPECT A
LARGER MEASURE OF ASSISTANCE THROUGH THE OLD
ORDER OF THINGS!
The charter fight is NOT fight Chief his
work, any phase of it.
If the Men and Religion Forward Movement insists
pull down the temple itself venuaand that to the
lasting glory and good neither of itself nor of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CrOesus Wants To Be a Somebody

q ONE of our multi millionaires
learn, are to recast their life
They are to devote themselves
to making a name rather than to
making extra millions. Numerous
and princely as have been the bene-
factions of American millionaires
in the past, they will be totally
eclipsed in the future. Not a few
men Of inordinate wealth have seen
a new light.
The pitiable spectacle of William
Rockefeller fleeing from agents of
the government, fearful lest his rep
utation- Staying exploits in Amalga-
mated Copper be blazoned across
the face of the earth, has made a
deep impression in high financial
circles.
'Tisn't worth it," is now the
verdict upon financiering practices
calculated, if uncovered, to put
brand upon a milionaire's name.
Fear is not the only motive that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
By B. G. FORBES.

has been at work in producing the
change of mind now going on, how
ever. Prizes won at the cost of
self-respect or at the cost of hui
man life and souls have not yielded
the satisfaction that had been
hoped. Golden apples, so allur-
ing outwardly, have turned out to
be full of sand. New millions,
somehow, have failed to beget hap
piness. Nor have they lifted win
ners of them one inch higher in
the estimation of mankind. The
mere money has helped none at all.
1t has proved disappointing, bar
rem, cold comfortless stuff-so diff
ferent from what it promised to be
before it was won. It's glamour has
lost it's glitter. 1t has turned 10
tinsel and tinfoil.
Croesus had dreams of being wor-
SHIPPED as somebody when he could
count his millions by the score. He
finds he is nobody. And now he is
seeking a remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
The Massacre of Glencoe
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME massacre of Glencoe, which
took place two hundred and
twenty one years ago, was one
of the blacklist crimes that man
ever committed against man. The
numbers involved, as compared
with some of the massacres record
ed in history. We're insignificant,
but the spirit that animated the
butchely, and the way in which it
was carried out. Consign its perpe-
tratoSs to the very bottom of the
abyss of human depravity.
At the time, February IS. 1892,
there lived. not far from the south
ern shore of LoChleven in the west
of the Scottish Highlands, Mac
donald of Glencoe, known among
the mountains as MacIan. Around
him, in two or three hamlets, dwelt
his clan one of the smallest in
Scotland, numbering not over goo
souls. In the veins of MacIan ran
the best blood of the Highlands,
and as a man Maclan was no worse
than the ma iority of the Highland
ers of his day.
Not far away from Glencoe dwelt
the great Earl of Breadalfane,
whose cattle had suffered consid-
erably at the hands of Maclan's
clansmen, and not a great way off
lay the possessions of the greater
Argyle whose stock had likewise
been approached too closely by the
Macdonalds of Glencoe
In the meantime high in au-
thority i'm the councils of King VII
liam the Third, wss Sir James Dali
rymple, the Earl ct stair, who, not
outstanding his high position and
his many accomplishments. bore
within DIS breast the heart OF
Doeoull ana che conscience of q
bengal uEtt
BR tu,s, ihIre men "a VAS de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

termined that the men of Glencoe
should perish mot by military exc
cution, but by the most dastardly
and perfldious form of assassina-
ton An order was laid before
William for his signature, which he
signed, without reading it, little
dreaming of it's ubiquitous charac-
ter.
on the first of February a hum
dred and twenty soldiers of Ar
syle's regiment marched to Glen
coe. Asked by MacIan's son what
they wanted, they replied that they
were friends and wanted only quar-
tiers. They were kindly received and
lodged. For two weeks they en-
joyed the hospitality of MacIan's
little clan. Together under the
matched roofs they told stories.
danced, played cards and slipped the
various beverages and ate heartily
of the various dishes that were set
before them.
On the night of the 18th certain
Whisperings We're overheard which
aroused the suspicious Of the men
of Glencoe, but upon inquiry they
We're told that the suspicious were
both groundless and unNind, that
the men of Argyle would not think
OF numbering people in their beds"
And yet that was the very thing
that the men of Argyle were to do
within a few hours At o'clock in
the morning of the 18Th the mas
sacre began XIII every man I'M
der I0!" was the order, and they
did their best "a carry the order
out. But succession of hunders.
brought about by their guilty con-
sciences, saved many Of the clans
men Sixty were slain, including old
Maclan, and the women aud chill
dren Hcps driven ont haif-,lal into
thC sns~ covered hills Nhrr, many
uf tnptn NIiehcd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

The Illinois legislature should
remember that Jim Ham is a rare
combination of the truly usefuland
ornamental.
b. b.
In the trial of blind tiger" in
South Carolina, recently, the court
held that the purchaser is just as
guilty as the seller" If that doesn't
make cold shivers run up and down
some backs hither and yon, it will
be surprising!
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, lee
lures Mr.. Roddenbery, of Georgia,
and, of course, Mr.. Roddenbery
will lecture back. Old Miss De-
mocracy must shudder to think
where that sort of thing may lead
eventually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

One sweetly solemn thought for
those who view with alarm the
constantly increasing high cost of
living-the price of Egyptian mum
mics is showing a disposition to
hit the toboggan.
In Mexico, war is exactly what
General Sherman said it was only
more so,
4 Georgia town has adopted an
ordinance forbidding men 10 speak
20 young school ma ans on school
days A kindly and altogether
charitable disposition prompts No.
mol 80 mention the name of this
foolish aud sadly misguided town
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

The management of the La
Grange lyceum course for the
coming season has snubbed DR..
Frederick A. Cook. DR.. Cook
probably is the proprietor of the
most yariegated collection of snubs
in the world.
Madero is now an eX.president.
an exile, and an example all of
which is better however, than be.
ing an cNcCutee.
The star-eyed goddess OF reform
is having a look In on Savannah
nowadays. II the goddess can
stand d. there is mo- doubt that
savannah wiil ul lu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

He wants to demonstrate that he
is somebody, that he is not a good
for-nothing, grasping Scrooge, a
heartless slavedriver, a social out
cast. The millions, of themselves,
have miserably failed to bring dis
tinction of an enviable kind. The
process of making them, of course,
was not calculated to inspire any
tremendous admiration. There re-
mains, however, the opportunity Of
have fallen into disfavor Even
freak entertainments, dazzling in
their costliness and sensational in
their character have excited only
rtdicule or worse. The public refuse
to cape. Instead, they frown.
An incident vastly different from
Rockefeller's hide-and- seek has re-
Gently stamped another indelible
impression upon the mind of GER
tain ultra rich people. The ma
ton wide-the world wide - ac-
claim which attended the wedding
of one of the flowers of American
wOmanhood has demonstrated that
work counts more than dollars, that
good deeds elicit honors that gold
can not command. At heart no hui
man being is totally Indifferent to
the worlds appraisement. Even
Americas most notable financier,
whose outward attitude toward the
public's applause or censure is
stoical in the extreme, has become
sensitive and solicitous. He is now
anxious to earn high niche in the
worlds esteem.
\ period Of feverish getting"
promises to be followed by an era
of Jealous giving. Giving, too, not
only Of money, but OF time and
study and personal effort. The eX-
ample just set by John d. Rockefel-
. Ter, Jr, will not long stand alone.
The intentions of certain of our
foremost men of wealth are adj
mirable, and their good works will
gain for them a due measure of
gratitude. But may the sugges-
ton be made, not so much. per-
haps, to them as to those who are
still immersed In million making,
that. instead of striving to become
a Croesus regardless of ways and
means. a little more be done for
those whose toll goes to the pro-
ducing of the millions? Fortunes
made from sweat shops, from body
wrecking. killing, seven-day-
a-week labor, from speculation
made possible by misleading the
public, from corners" Of the nee
essaries Of life, from the looting OF
corporations fortunes made by
such methods were better not
made, Giving them away does not
undo the harm done during their
makiug.
The limitations helu Wtdr uf am
Impending era of Swing are mo-,
aIrN imagipuEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Governor Brown evidently did
not think it necessary to put the
Atlanta park board under bond
to keep the peace, but he may con-
slider it necessary to put it under
bond not to keep the next cannon
the state lends it.
&&
A Washington man is suing Ad-
miral Dewey for $4,000, because
the admiral's dog bit him. Some
folks fail to recognize fame when
they meet it right in the middle of
the road.
D. D.
The man who gives his wife all
his salary is no man at all" de-
clares a Maryland Judge. No, in
deed, he isn't, your honor-he is a
myth, pure and simple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
March 4
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

to announce his Cabinet until March 4)--News leI
THE shades of night were falling fast
I'm glad that old first line | We passed.,
When Woodrow bore, through Jersey snow,
y little flag that read just so:
March 4th!'
His face was stern from brow to jowl -
College professors always scowl-
Thinking of Horace and Virgil, too,
He still had time to stop and coo:
"March 4th!'
'Think - said a graduate of Yale
Two Princeton graduates turned pale
Three Harvard teachers sought his ear,
But this was all that they could hear
"March 4th!'
Out in Nebraska smooth and snug.
Safe as a bug within a rug.
There sits a man with cunning laugh
Who whispers TO his Commoner staff
March ith,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

: people who are supposed n h. -,
tured and progressive, and vbo,,
woman is considered TO be queen =,
her own realm.
Yet this condition DOES EXIST
to an amazing extent. It is an,
cause of the growth of the Eou,,
Franchise party, and invariabIr
where it exists, the men who ar.
the home misers are Violently Ar,
posed to allowing woman the yota
Made Wife Mental Chsttel.
| These men are relics of an I'D.
fashioned system, which must give
way before the march Of progress
An old system, where woman was
regarded as cross between child
and a grown person of arrested
mentality, and where, instead Of
/ being mans helpmate and comrsds
she was merely his legal chattel
and upper servant of his house.
hold.
With the increase of wealth and
the changed conditions of living bs
has ceased to think OF her in this
light; but While he regards her with
sufficient pride to wish her to be
we'll cared for, well appareued.
and we'll waited on, he has not been
able to understand her nature sur
ficiently to trust her with money or
to realize the tndelicacy Of his
treatment of her in this respect.
The daily humiliation which many
refined wives endure in the matter
Of money makes the position Of
their servants seem envisble TO
them.
There can be no romance, no sen.
tinent, no happy love life and no
mutual respect between man and
wife without financial independents
and complete trust in money mat
tiers.
If woman shows tendency to
use money unwisely, it should be
the duty of the husband to tram
her in business methods.
Established Allowance Best,
There is no better training for
woman in this matter than having
an allowance, and understanding
that all her personal needs must De
provided for on a stated sum.
Once supplied with this allow
ance, she should ask no fayors De-
yond it: and should be asked 10
questions regarding her use OF It,
The man who compels his wire u
ask for every penny she uses Is III
credit to any country; and Is uI'
deserving the name OF a go0u
= American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
independence Of
Wives
Failure to Allow Better Half
to Handle One Dollar Not
Expended Per instruction.
Leads to Straying Path, She
Says.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

WE talk much of woman's in
w dependence in America; of
the generosity and unself-
ishness of American husbands, and
of the wonderful privileges enjoyed
by wives in all classes of society in
this land of the free and home of
the brave. But there is another
side to the picture, not frequently
shown to the public.
In every city and town in Amer
lea, even to a certain degree in our
largest metropolis (and second and
third largesD, exist women who
dress well, live we'll and donate
generous sums to charity, yet WHO
NEVER HAVE THE HANDLING
OF ONE DOLLAR WITHOUT
ASKING FOR IT AND WITHOUT
SAYING TO WHAT PURPOSE IT
is TO BE DEDICATED,
These women are the wives Of
-to-do men; many of them are
the wives of men of large wealth;
and such a condition is reputed to
exist in the home of one of Ameri-
cas- most widely known multimil-
lionaires
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
HAWAII We'll EQUIPPED WITH
WIRELESS, SAYSL. R. kRUMM
Amateur Operators Are Warned Against Using Apparatus
Without License and of the Penalty Attached to DscI0s
nq the Contents of Mess age to Any but the Person to
Whom II Is Sent

Uncle Sam, whose children have
always been quite care to him, SO
much so that he has built few nice
stone jails to put an assortment OF
the worst ones in, does not mind per
hitting amateurs to operate their
little wireless stations. sending out
3nIdom messages over the sea, but
he has begun to insist that the anna
teur follow certain rules.
Consequently, L. r. Krumm, of the
department of commerce is in
this city warning the youthful
operators against sending messages
or operating q station without a IL
cense and also pointing out that there
is severe punishment attached 10
disclosing the contents of message
10 one other than the person to whom
4 is sent.
Mr.. Krumm has been here since
June 4, during which time he has I'm
spected practically every commercial
plant on the islands. He declares
that after making a careful inspec-
ton and comparison that Hawaii is
one of the best wireless equipped
points in the country and that 1t is
now capable of doing vast amount
OF practical commercial work, which
was. few years ago, done by cable
or mail.
He has now. finished his inspection
work and will return to the mainland
on the Sierra Saturday. During his
presence here he has cleared up many
of the doubts and uncertainties in
he rrafr Ac r1f fr,er
the pprport of new regulations and
statutes. practically all of which have
been put into effect since the Titanic
disaster, which graphically brought
to the attention of the government
the need of more specific and effect
i've regulations in the use of wireless
both on ships and ashore
Many of the new regulations hit at
the amateurs, who have built their
little stations for experiment. Though
the government, says Mr.. Krumm,
does not wish to stop them, 1t wishes
to bring them under regulation and
for that purpose all stations which
send messages of any kind and all
operators must obtain license. No
cost is attached to having a license
issued either as an operator or for
a station. The applicant for an oper-
ator's license may obtain one at the
naval station by passing short ex-
animation.
One of the new statutes which Mr..
Kiumm has discussed considerably
while here is that relating to the
secrecy of messages. This section
provides that any one who diyulges
the contents of message transmitted
or received by him to any other per-
son than the one to whom it is ad-
dressed is subject to fine of $3.50
or three months Imprisonment
Il am very well pleased with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Honolulu is facing a fishless Friday.
The operation of a law passed by
the last legislature has already dou.
bled the average price of fish and this
morning the various markets reported
little in stock and that at high price.
Fish such as kahala and kumu,
which usually sell at from to 10
cents per pound, were quoted this
morning at Is cents wholesale and IS
cents retail Inquiry at various mar
kets showed that there was only a
few pounds on hand and the dealers
said frankly that they look for a ia
mine tomorrow, Friday.
The prospect OF a fish famine came
10 notice a few days ago when the
Japanese press began to comment on
the operations of the act of the last
legislature which prohibits the taking
of nehu or iau. two varieties of Ha-
waiian fish, with nets more than IL
feet long The seriousness of this
becomes APPARENT when it is known
that nehu AMI iau is the only bait
that can be used in catching the fish
called aku. and aku is the only bait
Used here for deep-sea fishing. The
deep-sea fshnrnen su"ply the local
market, whe~o many thousands Of
pounds are uGol daily, and the supDly
Of aku has fallen almost to nothing
because the fishermen cannot get the
nehu and iau TO catch the aku.
Several days ago as has been pub
lshed, Attorneys Chillingworth and
Atkinson were retained to look into
the law and see what can be done.
So far. it was stated this morning, no
decision ON a course of action has
been reached. but meanwhile it is de-
clared that the unfairness of the law
has become elen~lv apparent
The Hawaiian Fisheries Company.
perhaps the biggest association of
fishermen. is beginning to tie up its
big fleet of sampans because there is
no use taking them to sea without
bait. Many other sampans have been
tied up and today the deepsea fishing
industry is slowing down SO fast it
will soon be at standstill. II
At the Offices of the Hawaiian Fish
cries, it was stated this morning that
there are no aku on the market For
merly aku sold at from 4 to cents
wholesale and to 10 cents retail per
pound. and is used both for bait and
for fahIn ni1rDoaoa Now 25 cents nar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
POUCEBELIEVE JAPANESE WAS
MOVEDD|STANCE AFTER ACCIDENT

That Yamamoto. the Japanese en-
ploye OF Lewis stables, who was
found in a dying condition in the
middle of Punchbowl street on las;
Monday night, and believed to have
been the victim of one or more brut-
ish joy riders, may have been run
down Ey machine in a far distant
part of the city, and afterwards
brought to the spot, where his
bruised and senseless body was dis
covered, is 8 theory to which the po-
lice are today giving much careful
consideration. ....... ,
Many indications point to the pos
sibility that the Japanese may have
been injured at some distance from
the place where the body lay when
picked up by the driver of milk
wagon. ..... ~,
A closer investigation made by Off
GERS who are quietly working on the
case, leads them to believe that the
collision might have occurred else
where. No marks of any kind were
discovered on the surface of the
street the following morning, though
the tracks of an auto could be dis
tinetly traced, showing where the
machine had been stopped, then
backed away to some distance before
proceeding on its way down Punch