davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
SAY FRANC1sco. Fehrnnrr {. ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, February g. AS
sociated Press Cable) - Twenty-Five
thousand dollars worth OF opium, co.
caine and morphine hypodermic instru-
nents and 'flayoutsb were publicly
burned in Portsmouth square today.
They have been held by the police.
Some Of the layouts were heirlooms en-
cased with gold and set with costly
jewels. The mayor, park commissioners
and state board Of pharmacy, which has
led the fight against opium and cocaine
dens, Witnessed the burning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

7 TOXIC, Japan, February CT Asso-
ciated Press Cable Largely because
Of the apparent delay in settling the
California land issue, the opposition
party Is preparing an attack on the
government and has decided 10 move in
parliament resolution expressing
want Of eonfdenee-in the governments.
The resolution will probably be moved
on February 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

= Because the Kapiolani Estate
= failed 20 print the transcript in 4
y the appeal il took from the SUI !
= preme court of the Territory TO 1
4 the supreme court of the United 4
+ States, the latter recently dismiss. 4
8 ed the action, according TO notice 4
= received yesterday by the local sa- \
4 preme eourts
y The supreme court Of the Unit
4 ed States faxed the costs of the /
= ease before II against the Kapio-
y lani Estate and has instructed the 1
= local supreme court to collect the /
= amount here. IL amounts TO twcn-
4 ty dollars. 1
= The Territory some years ago !
y sued the Kapiolani Estate for the !
recovery of n considerable amount /
+ of delinquent taxes. The case was 1
y bitterly fought through the Iia- /
= wailun courts, the Territory win. i
y ming out ut each turn. The Kap. ,
= iolnni Estate appealed finally from ,
= the decision Of the supreme court ,
= here 10 the highest tribunal OF the !
= Union eBFt has Jest out, as evi. ,
I deReedBy thS above action.
q 4 ~ : & \ "a X 4 4 4 4 4 III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
I'd CURE A COLO N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Qu.nino
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on
each box -. -.... e.
PARIS NET IcINE en-. 81 LoulI L s i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
VOTED FOR AMMUNITION

WASHINGTON, February c. (Asso-
ciated Press Cable The senate today
passed a bill appropriating $4,000, 900
for artillery ammunition. The house has
appropriated 100000,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
PROPOSES REDUCTION OF
WAR CAPITAL OFFENSEs

WASHINGTON, February o. (Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-A bill in the cen
ate today proposes 20 revise the articles
of war, reducing the number Of capital
offenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

(By Kahuku wireleps.)

4 (By Kahuku Wireless.) :
HILO, February 60 Especial to I
y The Advertiser) --Superyis Kea- !
Y loha will not get of the board Of /
4 supervisors, nor will any effort TO
4 force him off be backed up by a
4 majority Of his fellow supervisors.
y This was made plain today when,
4 at a meeting Of the board, letter
+ was read from the local represen-
4 tative Of Che company which has !
y gone on Kealoha's bond TO the !
4 tune of Ave thousand dollars, rs
= required by law, asking the board
Z to allow them TO cancel the bond.
= The bonding company stated in !
\ the communication that ID no long !
+ er considered the muchindicted !
= and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS official as I
y good risk and asked to be re- !
= leased from any further RESPONSE
4 bility for what Kealoha might do.
y The subject Of the letter, who
4 was present in his seat at the
y board meeting, grinned cheerfully
y when theilfttfrswas read and NOV
4 ed that tho request of the company !
4 DO tabled. After some little dis. !
+ cnssion, in which Kealoha cheer
4 fully Joined, the motion TO table
4 was put and carried, Kealoha yot-
= ing aye,iin a loud and happy tone.
rs &*A 4 * ** :s** $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

q ROME, February Z. = ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wirelcss) ~ the Bur
nett immigration bill as finally enacted
contains a clause providing for an
American director aboard Italian
steamers Transporting immigrants the
provision win not be accepted by Italy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
BREASTED MADE SURGEON
GENERAL OF THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, February 6.-(Asso
GIFTED Press Cablc)--Seeretary Of the
Navy Dnnicls today nominated Inspec.
tor William G. Breasted ms surgeon. gon-
eral to succeed Stokes Braisted is now
feet surgeon of the Moth Atlantic fleet.
CAPE HA1T1EN, Haiti, February 8.
= Associated Press Cable) = Comman.
der Lucius A. Bostwick of the U. s.
9pnhout Nashville today landed eighty
marines to suppress pillage by maraud.
ing gangs encouraged by recent political
disorders. Some rioting has been TAX.
ing place, which was promptly checked
by the marines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Governor Wants to Hear From
{. Public Before He Takes Action

Spend What Will Do the Most Good.
L., r. McCandloss believes that the
money 6f tho Hawaiian Taxpayers
should DO spent to the best advantage,
III il he possible to secure some AIDE.
qrate place in some Of the larger ekposi.
tioh buildings, where the Hawaiian ex,
hibit can be kept together and properly
displayed, he believes that such quar-
tiers should be rented and the price OF
the proposed building kept at home.
.'Tt is my experience that the ma iority
of the visitors Mt an exposition 20 TO
all the larger buildings, while many
do not visit the smaller exhibi.idn
buildings at all. Hawaii might get motc
benefit from rented quarters than from
Ia purely Hawaiian building, which must
necessarily be a small one y If, how
ever, the question is one Of scattering
our exhibits, | would say keep them
together and bnild our own building
| by all means We have to have a cred.
itatle exhibit. We owe that 10 Hawail
and We owe that to San Francisco, and
it must be ereditably shown
Mr.. MeCandless wanted to know
what Knhio had been doing about get
ting federal assistance for Hawaii at
the fair cit. seems that he might
have asked for an appropriation, any;
how, = be, said. Anything worth got.
ting is worth, asking for, at least
Good Advertising. f.. ],
L. TcDney Peek, yice-president and
cashier of the FIRST National Bank, of
Hawaii, said "I am in favor Of a
separate building for Hawaii, although
] am not fully informed as TO the finan.
els! side Of it, A Hawaii building
would be a good advertising feature.
II the plans which have been pre- 9ared
are too costly, make the building shall,
er and less expensive, but have IIa-
waiian building and a Hawaiian ex,
hibit." f'-,m r. T..
Least We Can Do.
Joseph r. Cooke, president and man.
ager Of Alexander & baldwin, SID TINT
thr form and scope of the exhibit to
he made would depend somcwhat on
the financial condition of the IT, sritory.
"Our affiliations with san lrrineisco
are so close and the people ~ there
have 80 often helped Hawaii through
its difficulties, it seems to nc that the
least we can do is to help Them out
now. / think it is very degi a lie that
Hawaii shofll have good exhibit in
its own building, and that ri the in.
dustries Of the Territory should be well
represented ! believe in advertising
the TerrifOry - . ...,y ~, ..... 81. II. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
2 Serious Charges.

a The Hochi yesterday discussed edi,
torially the hopeless middle IN police
affairs since the authority to enforce
honesty and decency in the detective
department was taken away from the
responsible head, the sheriff, by the
lord high justices - who were the first
police commissioners. The Hochi makes
n standing offer to shut up all the pub
lie gambling in Honolulu II given the
same authority as is supposed TO be ex-
ereised by McDufiie. That papers edi,
torial says: "lH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Owners Cannot Recover.

II viii say again IL McDufIie Is real
" sincere in breaking up che IA in this
city the reputable Japanese here will
help him, but the idea Of a chief of
detectives placing all the blame OF the
present epidemic of gambling on six.
ty7dOllar.a month subordinate strikes
any sensible person as a Joke. 1t is up
to MeDufie TO hire responsible assist.
ants That IL the wak~h business man
conducts his business, D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

| NEW YORK, February 6.-(Assoeiat.
ed Press Cablc)--In marked contrast to
his violent dcmcanor number of times
Nduring his trial for the murder OF Anna
.Annuller, Hans Schmidt, bogus priest
and yesterday convicted OF murder in
the first degree, is today tranquil He
has refused to permit his counsel to
appeal his case and apparently has re-
signed himself to die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

puIed on tnat little naSco on the
workers of Toledo.
when we all keep our religious
ideas where they belong in the
church-and wake up to the fact that
in political organization depends the
earthly salvation of the working
class, then we may accomplish some
thing for our temporal welfare, and
not be lot of puppets in the hands
of a few capitalists who really serve
no God or believe in none.
81 had man whom always class
ed as broad-minded individual re-
Gently tell me that the Hibernians
and the Knights of Columbus were
all armed to the teeth and sworn and
ready at moments notice to over
throw the government of this coun-
try at a word from Rome, and he
actually believed il and expected me
to do likewise
Religious controversy killed one
of Ireland's greatest leaders and
Protestant, Charles Stewart Parnell,
and will cut off the flower of our
American liberty if continued.
Il have given this subject much
thought, and think it is high time
that the working class would tire of
having the star-spangled banner
Haunted in their faces and listening
to men who are suffering from wild
imaginations, or the paid orators of
a corrupt organization of politicians,
trying to kindle the fire of disnniOn
amongst us.
For my part, if it should under
any condition happen that Rome
would ask me to renounce my flag or
what it represents, / would tell Rome
to go to he'll, and SO per cent of my
co-religionists would do likewise.
Sincerely yours,
"P. K. O'Connor."
have discussed the Toledo situa-
ton because 1 was thoroughly famil-
lar with it; and l believe the truth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. b. COCHRAN

That Religious Issue.-I have two
letters that may interest both Cath
olics and Guardians of Liberty. One |
is from a Socialist, the other from a
Catholic
The following letter from Girard,
Kansas, is from Fred D. Warren of
The Appeal to Reason, the leading |
organ of the Socialist party in this
country:
Il have just finished reading your
comments on my editorial on what
happened in Toledo. thank you for
the additional information contained
in your editorial l knew that Chit
tenden was a Mason, but my informa-
ton was to the effect that when the
Catholic politicians saw the tide set
ting in against them they dropped
their plan of nominating a strictly
Catholic candidate and picked up a
man whom they could depend upon.
However, this is minor matter The
big fact that tried to bring out, and
the fact which you emphasize, is that
the working class allowed itself to
be divided on the question of re-
ligion. And where this happens the
capitalist always wins
You are getting out fine paper.
l believe you are blazing the trail for
new era for American daily journal
ism. More power to you.
Sincerely yours,
Fred d. Warren"
Before commenting on Friend
Warren's letter, will publish the fol-
lowing letter from Friend P. K.
O'Connor of Gary, Indiana:
81 have been very pleased to find
that you have finally preached on a
subject Of the most vital importance
to the working class of this country
and the world, viz: Religious contro-
versy between Protestants and Cath
olics.
81 am a Catholic and am also a
aV,O1,rh
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
VeCni bOi GlOxeka.
Boz proteklosti, boj sedanjosti, BOZ bodocnosti

'ier>'ga okintali nebo Z nczbrojnimi iskrami zvczdami. Syctopi-
Se"NNa PraNlJica o "stvarjcnju' pravi. da j. bog ustvarl solncc
lunO in Sc zyczde povrh".
LAX }" bill MAJOR barharskega cloycka gcdc vscmirja, Hi ga nj
%"u'L 'Nc zVe~ic povrh'! Rcvni "%modrjan' Hi jc TO zapi-
sal M znal, da jc milonc zvezd. XII so biionhIut vccic od naSrga soIn-
ca ua Sc tc "zvrzdicr' Y Obliki mogotnih rLautov in ogromnh solnc
P'"' po vSemirJu prrdcn st jc porodia uaSa zcmlja in da ic naSa
HmJa Y prmcrI 4 drugini Svctovi uczatua zczdica droban pra-
SEX Mako bl vcdcl? Danes pa We! Danes We. da jc mas sct le atom
maIo MANI kot mic - Y brczkonGncm Vscmrju i'm ON clovck -
Jc Sc mIouklat manjSi atomGek - majhcu Y vScniriu. toda vclik
' S'"Jl umNtNeni SILL Hi more zc toibO zapopasti. Clovck je poglc-
"a Y vNcmlr, ne : svctim StrahOm ali l. naivuoStjo, tcmvcG : kritic-
MN ocr>om Skoz tclcSkop in zazrl jc doslcj ucnaua Gudcsa zazrl ie
IN SVrtovc, sOlnca in solnca, svctovc poluc zivljcnja in mrtvc
SNeiovc. kakor bo eukrat mas svet. Z rcvuiui. primitivnimi pripo-
mock kakortnc ina Sc danes, jc spoznal l maihen del vcsoljncga
ztJa. Gcgar del jc ON.
'loyeStyo j. Sc mIado Y svojcm razvoju. CIovcStyo j., scdai V ii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28

ST. do5l, ko Sc poslavlja cd svojh otroSkih let - kakor dvanajst ali
StrlhaJstleten dctek. ClOveStvo j. zdaj Sc V dobi, ko ne We, dali hi
Sc noSllo kratke hlaGice ali hi oblcklo dodge. moSkc hlaGc. CloveStvo
Sc M uMlo MvJcnja kj razumc o ivjcnju in kaj ga uzije diva
naJStletni otrok? Y CLAW Sc mu Steer zc porajajo pamctnc misli, ne
kJ Snuje in razmiSlja o bodocnosti, toda src ga Ic Sc vlcGc mazaj k
- igraGam, V ~brczskrbnost in V lepc sanjarije. Tako jc GlovcStvom
VOICE Sc ljubi igrate, fantazije.
TOda GlovcStvO bo nckcga dine pamctcn mladcnic in potcm do.
zoreI MOI I'm razhka med scdanjm otrOSkim in bodoGim dozorclim
cloveStvom no ista, kakOr jc med otrokom in tridesctlctnim molakom.
CIovek DO zvel Sc mlione let, ako ucaka svOjo starost kakor mu jc
dolotenO pc zakonu razvoja.
Nchkanska je bOdOGnoSt, Xxi Sc odpira GloveStvu, veHkanska in
krasna. Nj 81 mOgOtc misliti naprcdka, blagotanja, srcGc, silnih rz.
krltiJ n odkrltlJ sadov najrazvncTh mOagan XII lei pred ma,
mi. hakor s. opicjemu tlovcku pred tristotisoc lett ali barbara pred
nekaJ tSoc lett hi moglo nit sanjati o mapredku naSc dobc - o zeez-
ncl, parobrodu, aeroplanu, brzojavu, kincmatografu, ncStcvHnih stro-
Jh IN o PanamSkem kanalu - tako Sc ne more danes nam nii sanjati
o napredku bodoGcga cloveka. I'm razika med bodOGim pa danaS-
MIN clovckom DO yeta kakOr jc med danaSnjim in nckdanjm opiG-
jim Clovekom.
40 zremo danes ma okamcninc in izkopinc, Xxi nam govorc o xiv
IJcnJu in obitajih daynih, .rodov in plcnm - $ kakim pomilovanjcm
ogledujemo ve to in kako vcscli smo, da tistih Gasov nj wee. lie poca-
81! No DO bodOci clovck zl ma ostankc danaSnjc 'prosvitlienc" dobc
ohranjene V muzejih ali kjcrzcbodi. ne bo samo pomloval "civiIizira-
mega cloveka IL dvajsetcga stoletja. tcmvec ga DO pray poStenO
sram, ola je potomec takih prcdnikoy. Sram ga DO!
lmena Napoleon, Acksandcr Vcliki. Gear it'd, Xxi Jill svct danes
Sc proslavlja kOt ''slavnc mozc" oinoSno danaSnji zgodovinarji -
bodo V dobi civiizacijc pozabljcna. V bliznji bodocnosti Sc jh bodo
JudJe Sc spominjai kot najvccjih GLovcSkih klavcev IL barbarskc do
he, toda tckOm tsOGletij no krvava zgodOvina danaSnjc barbarskc
dObe ravnO tako pozabljena, kakor jc danes pozabljcna zgodovina
raznih bojevith ndijanskih rodov, ki so zveli pred tisoc lett V Anne
rki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28

kadar tlovck konGa boz prOti Ghvcku. odstrani bedO, zagotovi
Scbi in potomcem zivljcnsko existence - trdaj &c zatne prava civil
zacija. Tcdaj DO cloyck porabil svOJc mish, Svojc umskc sic, da IL
boljSa in ipoponi pripomoGkc existence, da povcca Svojo znanost.
Bodoti Glovck DO prcmagal praznovcrstvo pOpOlnoma in premagal
DO tclcsuc bOlcZni, kati Oboje iZvira IL nclnanJa. Takrat nasOpi Zlata
doba GlovcSva.
V ncpopisno viSno dvignil Sc DO mogotni zcmij umsko perfckt-
mega Clovcka. lZnaScl, raZkri, Odkril DO stvari Y kOriSt cclemu clio
vcStvu, o kakorSnih danes nina nihGc pojma. Nobcn bog, kar Jill je Sc
do danes naSikala domiSljija OtroGjcga, barbarSkcga Glovcka - nina
mllionSki del tStc velitaStvcnc Sc, tiStc pOpOlnOSi i'm dovrSe-
nosti, kakOrSno DO incl bodoGi Glovek, ko doSczc vrhumcc svojega
razvoja. Mas planet, kateri st nam zi grozno vclik, DO sreGnemu,
bodotcInU Goveku kmalu prcmajhcn, prcozck in predolgoGascn. Sill
no naprcj in zelcl DO povspcti Sc Y vscmir ma drugc svetovc, Sci DO ma
pref in naprcj To DO njcgov boz NzviScn. krcp5ilcm in sladak
jc boz bodoGcga GlovcStva.
Nctui boj BOZ prctcklosti in scdanjosi ic trplicnjc in muka, -
boz bodocnosti DO uItck in srcca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
Denar premoti tudi svete

moze. Prior rimSkcga samostana
San Giovanni ! Paolo jc ovadil
brata Frederick. ker je poneve-
ril visoko Svoto. Dcnar. Xxi so ga
prinaSali vcrniki "a maSe, je de
Iona porabil "a to. da 81 pridobi
naklonjcnoSt mladc zcnc, Xxi jo jc
spoznal Y SamOstanski ccrkvi. Ia
zcna zivi loGcna cd svojcga So
proga in j. bila z dvcma otroka-
ma V najvcGji bcdi. Brat Federi-
ko .jc priGcl razmcrje z MO ma Ia
nacin. da jc podaril otrokom de-
nar. KonGno jc dajal tudi njcj
dcnar, a acna mu je morala "a
vsako "darilo" izpostaviti meni-
co "a dcsctkrat vcGjo vsoto, ka-
kor jo jc dobila V "dar'. Pred
Professionalism sodnikom jc typo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
Razno.
Klerikalna Austria. OdliG.

Klerikalna Avstrija. OdliG-
nj dunajski uGenjaki so hoteli u
stanoviti zavod "Arhiv "a mia
dinsko kulturo'', XII maj hi zbiral
material o avStrijskcm Solstvu in
ma podlagi tcga dcloval "a rcfor-
mirajnc naScga Solstva. Ia zavod
je nizjc avStrijsko namcstniStvo
prepovedalO. ker hi bill - draw
vi nevaremi TO Sc jc zgodilo ma
ukaz klerikalccv, XII kratkomalo
ne prcncso nikakrSnc kritike av-
strijskega Solstva, kar je dokaz,
ola j. to SolStvo skoz i'll skoz gni-
In
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
Gorkij je obtozen bogoklet-

stva. Slavni ruski pisatelj Maksim
Gorkij, XII sc jc komaj vrnil v
RuSijo, odkjer jc bill pregnan, Je
obtozen bogoklctstva S podpisom
Sc Jc moral obvczati, da ne zapu-
SIT Pcterburga.
Nelik revez ic vSegamogocni
bog V Rusiji, ko GA morajo vzlic
nJcgovi vsegamogo@nOsti varova-
ii V kazenskimi paragraph in So
diSGi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
- General sotrudnik pri socia-

listicnem listu. Uradni list je os-
tro napadcl gcncrala FiGeva, Xxi
sodclujc pri bolgarskcm sociali-
Sticncm listu. V listu Sc zahteva,
da sc generala takoj Grta IL boil
garske armada, ker jc sotrudnik
socialisticnega liSta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28

vcdala zena, da jc prcjela 1900
ir, a menicc jc ~napravila "a IL IL
SOC lir. Pred nckaj dnevi je izgi-
nil mcnih IL samostana, baje Sc
Skriva V Rimu. Pred oSmimi me-
sect jc izgiuil il iStcga samosta-
ma menih, Xxi jc wei $ scboj pre-
cejSnjo vsoto ccrkvcncga premo-
zenja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-28
Tatica v redovniski half. IL

Rlma porocajo: Neka stara nuna
je pokradla samostanu svete
klare pri Neapulju tee dragocenih
starih silk in jih prodala. Med IL
k%radenimi slikami jc cna, Xxi je
vredna 100000 frankov.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband

Continued From Column
big rising business She doesn't money png up
in the bank.
She simply works-as ambitious would have the
patience the heart wor-poddng along the lines
every day BECAUSE 1T rs HER DUTY.
men had imagination, and feeling, they would
worry about the fact that when they do their BEST they
little indeed make up for all that they suffer
children and for the mental pain that they
children ill possible give them all
that they need
The really good examine himself his
defects
We invite the average husband and father who may this
page ask himself whether it does way apply
him.
Many homes in America would be happier if the fathers
would approve and adopt these simple rules:
Never take your bad humor home with you
cheerful happy family should important you
than big successful day in business.
Don't forget that children ideas of life and
duty and character by studying the father
Don't forget that the child lacking respect for its mother
sincerely be pied and that lack respect for the mother
nearly always BORN OF THE FATHERS ILL HUMoR OR
CRITICISM.
If you make plenty of money give your wife good
clothes make your children independence much the better
But whether you make much money little you can make
your family circle happy BY ALWAYS BRINGING CHEER
FULNESS INTO 1T WITH YOU
If you saw man, no matter how ugly and dsrepuabls
he might be- matter how tired and worried might n
you would find possible be cheerful and smiling when you
met him IF YOU KNEW THAT YOU COULD GET OUT or
BUSINESS WITH HIM PROFIT OF A THOUSAND DOL
LARS
II you make yourself cheerful the sake Of busI
then make yourself cheerful for the sake of your VIE
and chidrenyou ought to do it unless you put p
ahead of wife and children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
WOMAN demands

a WOMAN demands:
y That a man shall be a :
iron to all the world BUT
putty in her hands.
That he will be a creature of
inncNible determination, BUT let
her wind him around her finger.
That he win know how to kiss,
But that she will be the first
woman he ever kissed.
That he viii be an adept at
love making, BUT never utter a
word of sentiment to any woman
except herself
That he Will always notice how
she looks, BUT be blind to every
other woman's appearance.
That he will admire her when
she is dressed up and has her hair
waved, BUT that she will be
equally beautiful to him when
she has on a dirty kimono and
her hair in curl papers.
That he will never fail to go
into ecstasies over the cooking
when the dinner is good, BUT
that he will not mind burnt
roast, nor watery vegetables.
That he will have no nerves
himself, BUT will know how to
make allowance for nerves in his
wife
That he will be the head of the
house, BUT permit his wife to
say where they shall live, what
they shall spend, where they shall
go, whom they shall know.
That he will consider it a privi-
lege to toll all day to support his
family, AND be delighted to
chase around half the night with
his wife to parties and theaters.
That he will be cash register,
AND a guitar, so to speak, one
who can make money with both
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
By DOROTHY DIX

hands, while discorsing about
the superman and the oversoul.
That he should SO adore his
wife he would be utterly miscr-
able when she is out of his sight,
BUT be perfectly willing for her
to go off for three month jaunts
to Europe without him.
That he should honor his wife
by marrying her, BUT always be
ready to pity her for having mar
ried him
That he should never whine
nor complain about how hard a
man has to work to support a
family, BUT that he should be
filled with sympathy over the
hard lot of his wife for having 10
spend what he has made.
That he should be fond of his
own family before marriage, But
sever all relations with them as
soon as he gets married and per
ceive that his wife'S relatives
have an inalienable right to camp
in the best bedroom, and have 81.
the money spent on taking them
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband

In a Good Many American Homes There Is Big and
Foolish Baby-the Father Of the Other Babies.