davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
The Governor of New York and
the Governor of Georgia

The people New York and Of the country commend
ing admirable message of Martin
Glynn, the Governor Of New York.
The merit Of Governor Glynns message Is its straghfor
handling Of the question of the States
finances describing the situation Of the State treasury
demanding heroic treatment and urging drastic
by looping of oehoders and oonso
dating burssus.
I'VE can not materially increase our receipts" said
snor Gynn I'VE decrease expenditures The tax
payer prepared either shoulder heavy direct
discourage illusion that the best legislator he who
brings back the largest appropriation from the State treasury
to his home distriot.''
It's great pity that such message Governor Glynn
could be from the White House to the Pork Barrel
Congressmsn Warrington who all ready
national and patriotic necessities for the sake of
preparations to the districts which expected TO elect them
Gynn has spoken such applause in
New York and the East Governor saton spoke with equal and
impressive force his campaign for election and in his
sage to the Legislature.
question Of necessary State economy has been only
eloquent theory but consistent practice with the Governor
Of Georgia
statesmen might Justly be criticised for carelessnes Of
expenditures in their private affairs but that their sorupuous
Of public matter Of history And this pub
lie economy the Saton administration has illustrated
It Ii evident that 1t will not be Governor Slaton fault
this not budnsss administration He has entered upon
with good record to sustain resoute purpose to permit
squandsrng Of the States Governor Saton
quoted at Washington and almost in sight Of the home of Rob-
Toomb that great Gsoran boast after the Constitutional
Convention II have looked the Treasury of Georgia and
given the key to the people
The Chief Executive Of Georgia should be fully sustained
by the people his strong stand for business administration
Many Of sister States about split pieces fierce
political and personal factions Tennessee by the d
been growing sharper for decade Kentucky
Is In state Of dscord that shadows the Just consideration Of
economic issues.
New York for which Governor Glynn has spoken emery
ting from nightmare Of political feud and economic malad
ministraton.
is matter of congratuation that vigorous Governor
putting his brains and his energy into the line of whole
public work that viii make Georgia stand shoulder
shoulder with New York in the list Of progressive Common
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

There many ways she may take in great
city, but one surely leads to happiness, at least
contentment; the other may lead for little time
through pleasure to sorrow, but most often it leads
directly to bitterness and despair. Dreadfuly
mistaken is the girl who thinks that beautiful
clothes and pleasant society follow the slightest
yielding to the tempter As thousands of poor girls
testify the tempter has the key to door only
and that is the door to immediate and abject misery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

IF when he stood in gentle Juliets yard
Had turkey troed till he found window left unbarred
Then turned up on the balcony with Juliet in his grip,
And, after five live minutes with snappy Boston dip
sung Of honeyed words this modern little sons
From old would have been passed along
"Youre nv one oestb litis oIoAteyed Juliet.
pih pretty self
Any orusni No, street Yos,
the phole blame animal zoo!
he dapnis RI
the chair,
oeddt0 bells the choir
toditers the
Julie Juie, Julie Juhe,
ooin' o make mine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
System Of Control.

This being the condition, why
attempt to meet It by stock the
orizing? The common sense de-
mand, growing out OF ages OF
extreme intermeddling, suggests
sane and positive regulation; and
the system of control now exist
ing, with the citizen and State
parties to the contract, is by far
the best regulation Of the traffic
that any State ever did work out
under prohibitive legislation.
The locker club and the beer
saloon may be driven out Of Geor-
gia-but whisky and beer will re-
main. Why? Because people de-
mand 1t.
Bad women were stoned from
Jerusalem during the Mosaic Pc
Rod. Horrible that so meek q
man as Moses should have al
lowed this unjust sex discrimina-
ton. But he did. Yet this did
not make bad women good. Il
did not even keep other bad wom-
en- from growing up in the de-
serted places.
And bad women have contin-
ued to grow up in all places,
throughout the limit of time.
Why? Because bad men demand
them.
A traffic that Christ did not
stop 1000 years ago can not be
stopped to-day through frenzied
agitation.
They have been driven out Of
the segregated district in AT
lanta. But will any honest man
say that they are not still in At
lanta? Scattered here-there-
everywhere?
Thus it is with all that is evil
all that is injurious-all that
curses the race Of men, IL you
please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

NI1cTlE Is a VOiuluc Oh NiOTdk
caution in the admonition:
Let well enough alone"
This is particularly true when
applied to the outrageous pros
tuition of Justice in the policy
Of Atlantas detective department,
which resulted in so-called
raid on seven locker clubs Of At
lanta in the downtown district,
when the same raiders, knowing
Of seven locker clubs in the up
town district, deliberately gave
them immunity.
1t Is true when It is possible to
apply 1t to a threatened invasion
Of personal rights. and confisca-
ton of property interests, as these
belong to one class of citizens,
and the protection Of these same
rights and interests as they be-
long to another class Of citizens,
should our courts of so-called
Justice allow this wanton class
ism in arrests to go unrebuked.
1t Is likewise true when applied
to the overzealous efforts of lot
of professional uplifters, who
would, by arbitrary insistence,
endanger the peace, the liberty
and the business veal of the city
and State, merely to carry their
mania for reforming things.
A Fable.
These methods strfkingly sus-
gest tho fable Of the dog CROSS
ing a foot log, with bone In
mouth Upon seeing its shadow
in the water, the greedy animal
let fall the substance in an e.
fort to mouth the reflected bone.
The radicals who. through leg
islative hold-up, secured tho pas
sage Of an act prohibiting the
sale Of liquor In Georgia, upon
finding that public sentiment,
which had never been tested,
would not stand for the undesired
legislation, passed a tax act,
which liberalized the measure so
that the law abiding citizen
might enjoy himself under rea-
sonable restraint.
They would now mako nuga-
tory the tax act, close every
locker club and beer saloon in the
State, and deny the public treas
ury the money that comes through
these sources for the support Of
our eleemosynary institutions.
They see the shadow Of reform
in the deceptive waters of prohi-
bition, and would let go the sub
stance Of control In their eager
desire to revel In empty conquest.
Never content with victories
won: never considering that any
contract, whether expressed or
implied. is binding, except on the
opposition; always demanding
that some new screw, 1t matters
not, be borne down into the lid
Of restraint; these overworxed
zealots would throw their cause
into the maelstrom of vicious
conditions, in an utterly foolish
effort to control the human appe-
tie and legislate the threats of
men.
That whisky is a curse no sane
man will deny. Morphine and
cocaine are curses. They are
likewise great blessings. wheth-
er curse or blessing, intoxicating
fluids have been used for a time
whereof the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary. It has
been demonstrated that legisla-
ton does not and can not prevent
the use Of whisky. Christ did not
prevent 1t.
System Of Control.
This being the condition, why
attempt to meet 1t by stock the
orizing? The common sense de-
mana, growing out OF ages OF
extreme intermeddling, suggests
sane and positive regulation; and
the system Of control now exist
ing, with the citizen and State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Man of 100000
Years Ago
BY Edgar LucIen Larkln

WHAT Is the probable
antiquity Of the human
skull found IN the low strata
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
X Bringing 1t Up to Date =.
by JAMES j. MONTAGUE

IF Mr.. Shakespeare hadn't lived many years ago,
When stagccraft clumsy and everything slow.
He might have managed and then to cobble play
With zip punch swing enough to-day
For instance when King Richard his finish drawing
He might have done and warbed loud and clcar
III could grab torIcnb
Or ninety Fl. p
II could get ldrdane,
Or long
I'd this feet right OF their legs
Therd be Just bunch of scrambled
And the throne ptH gladly loan
totu call phons
And toh4sper KING. / coming bring,
When tell Dhere
A IKE
A hundred mile hour machine
A rearing, tearing pedestrtan Scoring
Greet Big, oonderfnl carr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Blind Tgerx

Blind tigers m Atlanta to-day
are confined almost entirely 10
the negro population, for the rea-
son there Is no demand Cor them
amongst tho whites. These hs's
locker clubs, representing CON
venient castles of society-and IN
herent self-respect leads Them I"
prefer to buy under the ecaor Emu
license of the law.
Deny them this right and yca
invite encouragement to ofIh1
tiger lawlessness.
Can't our papers see that u"
agitated change is fraught WIN
evil? Will they continue pohS'
Of hesitation and doubt WIZ
mischief is afoot In their dty'
Even a blind radical should "
able to see that It Is wen Z"
we'll enough alone.
BENJAMIN Ii. B14ACKSoH~
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
Whist CLUB IN
REFIRNISHED HOME
Members and Friends Enter
tanned With Billiard Match
by Visiting Experts
SOCIAL FOLLOWS
THE EXHIBITION

The Wilmington Whist Club held it's
first opening night of this season TO
members of the club and their friends
at headquarters. 40. 1908 West lhir-
tcenth street, last evening, with about
one hundred members and guests pres
ent. The occasion was the celebration
of the refurnishing of the club house in
cuding a new billiard table.
Arthur l.. Bailey. president of the
club, opened the meeting with a few
remarks concerning the season, after
which he introduced Joseph Mayer and
Cope Morton, crack billiard players oi
Philadelphia who played a match game
ON the new table lt was the first game
played on the table. Mayer won the
game the score being. Mayer, 3o0i
Morton, 270
Both Mr.. Morton and Mr. Mayer,
in commenting upon the table after
the game, declared that It was per-
feet in every respect Following the
exhibition game, a light luncheon was
served. Mr.. Mayer then delighted
the members and guests with n num-
Der of exhibitions and fancy billiard
shots.
The annual meeting Of the club
will be held on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 13, at which time three direc-
tors will be elected to succeed W. w.
Pusy. 2nd.. Peter T. Wright and
Henry l.. Tatnall, whose terms ex-
pire this year
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
40 Hours Devotion
At ST.PAUL'S Church
Bishop Monaghan TO Pre-
side Over Solemn Service
Tomorrow Morning
PROCESSION PART
OF CELEBRATION

The solemn and impressive services
Of the Forty Hours Devotion will open
in ST. Paul's r. G.. Church. at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. Rt Rev.
Bishop Monaghan will preside in the
sanctuary With the Rev John j.
Dougherty. chancellor of the diocese,
and the Rev Father Looney will be
his assistant priests at the throne.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Thomas +. Waldron, rec
tor, with the Rev p A. Brennan. OF
ST. Pauls, deacon, and the Rev Steph-
en- McGarvey, Altoona, Pa. sub-dea-
con; the Rev E. c. Higgins. master
of ceremonies; John Bolen, assistant
master of ceremonies; William Elimm
and Joseph c. Dougherty. acolytes
and Francis j. Murphy thurifer-
The sermon viii be delivered by
the Rev. John Fahey. of the Mission
airy Band, of the Augustinian Fathers
of Villa Nova College AT the con-
clusion of the mass a procession, con-
sisting of fifty altar boys. two hun
dred girls in white, carrying flowers,
followed by the officers ois the mass,
with the Rt Rev Bishop bearing the
Blessed Sacrament under a canopy
Of gold cloth. will convey the Sacra-
ment to its throne upon the main al
tar, where It Will remain until the end
of the devotion.
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the
sermon will be delivered by the mis-
/ sionary father. followed by solemn
benediction.
On Monday and Tuesday mornings
masses will be at 8, and Z o'clock
and a solemn high mass at . o'clock.
On Monday evening the services viii
be the same as on Sunday evening.
starting at 730 o'clock. On Tuesday
evening the solemn closing of the
Forty Hours Devotion will take place
with sermon by Father Fahey, fol-
/ lowed by solemn procession, as on
Sunday morning.
The altars will be alaborately and
/ artistically decorated with palms
lilies and other choice flowers.
The music TO be rendered at the
| solemn high mass will be Of the
usual impressive and elaborate style
'Hayden's Imperial Mass IN c." will
| be sung by a choir Of forty voices
under the direction OF Miss Agnes
I r. Curley. who will also be the ac.
companist AT the offerty OF the
mass, the beautiful 20 Guam Dilecta,'
solo and chorus Lambiloth). The
"Veni Creator" (Himmele) solo will
be sung by John Mahoney. The solo
ist of the morning services will b,
Miss Vera Gilbride, Miss Emma Lor,
and Miss Florence Dickerson, Josepl
McCullin, tenor. and J. Kruger, Johl
MahOney and J. Roach, bassos.
At the evening services Miss Yer
Glbride, the we'll known soprano
will sing Rossini's ave Maria.
The "Yeni Creator" CBatiste) is an
ranged TO the music Of the wei
known prelude in C" sung by
quartet 20 Salutaris.' duet. (Mer
cadenkl Miss Lore and Mr.. McCullin
"Tantus Ergo" (Rigis) 70 be sung b,
the entire choir.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
ADMITS PERJURY AND
IS Held FOR TRIAL

The seven colored witnesses who tes-
titled in the trial of Clarence Rothwell,
colored. who was convicted Of assault
with intent to commit murder in the
Court Of General Sessions several days
ago. and who were afterwards arrested
ON the charge Of perjury were araign-
ed before Magistrate Buckley this
morning.
Andrew johnson, of Townsend, one
Of the men, stated that he was ready
for "a hearing He had no attorney and
the magistrate warned him not TO make
any discriminating statements. Johnson,
however, stated that what he had testi-
fed 10 at the trial of Rothwell was not
true. and admitted he had committed
perjury. The magistrate held him under
$500 bail for trial At Is understood
that johnson has turned states evi-
dencc.
The other six prisoners, James
Hayes and Samuel Hayes, OF Nc
Donough; Frank Bouluen. Sarah
BouldeD, John II. Fulmer and Cas-
sic Williams Of Odessa, were rep
resented by j. frank Ball.
Mr.. Ball asked that the case be
continued Mr.. Chaytor wanted the
case tried on Monday. as he will be
busy In the Court Of oyer and Termi-
ner, the remainder Of next week, and
a lively tilt occurred betw cen the
two attorneys. Magistrate Buckley
declared that he did not believe It
right to keep the men IN Jail longer
than Monday, so he fixed Monday
evening. at Z o'clock, as the time for
the trial. and held them each under
$500 bail.
Boulden is held under n charge OF
selling intoxicating liquor without a
license, and had been placed under
$1,000 bail for upper court Magis-
/ trate Buckley this morning reduced
this bail amuont to $3.50, making a
total OF $3.50 on the two charges.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. ltmade me EtrSng and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can TO recommend It. Mrs A.
b. BoscAMP, 5O4 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
ble COmpOundwill help you, u,write
to Lydia II. E.Pinlxham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held ia strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
U. S. S. Delaware FAR
away During Home week

The committee in charge of the
river carnival during "Old Home
Week." which recently requested Uni
ted States Engineer f. n. Johnston,
to grant them permission to have the
government inspection boat Janet"
patrol the course Of the river during
the carnival, has received word from
the Secretary of Commerce that the
request will be granted. This will as
sure protection from other craft in
the river to every boat that enters
the carnival Dr. c. A. Church is
chairman of the committee
Josiah o. Marvel, who recently
wrote to Secretary of War Daniels,
asking that the battleship Delaware
be assigned TO Delaware waters during
the Old Home Week celebration, has
received a telegram from the Secre-
tary stating that it would be impossi-
bic to grant the request, as the Della
aware is now in Mexican waters.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
MADE NOISE" after
GIVING FAMILY 81 SUPPORT

Antonia Michatowski was before City
Court again today. Some time ago An
tonie WAS arrested ON charge OF
breach of the peace and at the trial his
wife told the court that during Septem-
Der he had given her but 50 and made
"a noise' about H. Mrs. Michatowslxi Is
the mother of eight children and they
are supported by two of their number
Antonia said he paid the house rent
and store hills and was not creating
trouble when his wife had him arrested
The case went over for a month, pend
ing an investigation.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
HELD ON HAT THEFT CHARGE.

Millie Blake, colored. In City Court
today pleaded not guilty to the charge
of keeping a disorderly house at No.
sos Christiana street. The case was
dismissed as It was found that a man
rather than the woman rented the
house
Naomi Laws. colored. was charged
with the larceny of a hat valued AT SO
from Hurley-Powel Company. Miss
Irene Heal, a saleslady at the store,
testified that Naomi came into the
store yesterday and while she was
waiting on another customer she saw
Naomi put something under her coat.
John J. Powell of the company was
notified and followed the girl and
brought her back TO the store. The
hat had been dropped In the Topkia
store and returned to the Hurley
Powell store later. Naomi was held
under 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
DUPONT COMPANY BUYS
COTTON TO AID The SOUTH

Announcement is made that the +. /.
DUPONT dc Nemours Powder Company
has joined the "buy a bale-of cotton
movement, to aid the South TO move the
great cotton crop under. the present
stress
The powder company has purchased
outright S325.O00 worth OF cotton at 10
cents a pound, and has arranged TO ac-
cept cotton warehouse receipts from its
southern trade to the amount of Sl25,-
900, making a total of S45OOO0 This
the company is doing without any hope
OF profit but merely to help section
that needs help
This will greatly aid in relieving the
South of the burden that has been i'm
posed upon it by the present European
war. as two-thirds of all the cotton
the war has shut of this trade. The
DUPONT Company has sent out the fol
lowing statement and letters TO South
ern publishers, explaining the plan
whereby the company win assist the
South 70 move the cotton crop:
1--WE enclose copies of letters sent
October 2nd to our trade TO tell how
the DUPONT Powder Company is using
its resources TO help tue South move
the cotton crop. 1t will be noted that
the outright purchase of cotton 20 the
value of 1925, 600 was made without any
string, tied to it in the way of trade
reciprocity.
"'l'hc offer TO accept Sl25,00O worth
OF cotton in payment Of dealers and
iobbcrs' bills for explosives was intend
ed TO help the trade iil the demand for
our Red Cross Farm and Stumpng Pow
dcrs largely required in the South for
clearing land. preparing orchards for the
planting, orchard rejuvenation subsoi
blasting for cotton, corn and general
crops. blasting bitches. road making, etc
This offer affords a means for con-
vertang a surplus crop into much
needed agricultural improvements and
it is believed the enterprising farmers
of the south will take the fullest pos
sible advantage of it.
1.-THE special offer TO our ammuni-
lion iobbers is a reciprocity PROPOSE
/ ton for two reasons, first, although
millions of shells loaded with DUPONT
, powder are used annually in the south
for hunting and trapsh0oting, they
/ are not necessities like Red Cross
2 II al Al r i0WNNlos anu presumably lAN
buyer can afford to pay for them and
/ second. We do not sell loaded shells.
DUPONT sporting powders are sold
/ chiefly to ammunition companies and
our sole interest in a shell is in the
value of the powder in II. hence we
cannot take cotton in payment OF
bills for shells But we can and do
/ enable the jobber IN ammunition to
move bale of cotton for each lot
of $4,000 Shells. loaded with dupont
powders. he may buy from ammuni-
/ tiOn manufacturers.
"We have done our best as busi-
ness house to show our appreciation
Of southern trade. and as Americans
to help our fellow citizens through a
period of stress to the great era OF
commercial and agricultural prosper
ity that will eventually follow the Eu.
ropean crisis.
"E. I. DUPONT deNemours Powder
Company"
The letters enclosed we're as fol
/ lows:
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
RED CHIEFS INSTALLED.

Chiefs Of Delaware Tribe, /. o. r.
NJ, were raised last night as fol-
lows. Prophet, Louis A. Haywood;
sachem, Lorenz Mancher; senior
sycamore, Henry +. Jackson; san
maps, Frank A. Gradwohl, Harry i.
Buckius; warriors Karl Seidel, Louis
Wiederman, Herman Schechinger,
William W. Davis; braves, II. r.
Schneider, Jr., Emil Dochter, John
Shultz, NJ. f. Schell; guard of wig
wan, II. II. Hirzel; guard of for
est, Robert Reynolds Delaware
Tribe shows an increase in member
ship for the past six months and the
great chiefs were pleased with their
reception and enjoyed good cigars
Wawaset Tribe, No. 9. chiefs were
installed as follOws' Prophet, Geo.
H. Andrews; sachem. Martin Hen
bricks; senior sycamore, J. r. Ken
dali; junior sycamore, Frank Knox;
sannaps. Edward Sayers, VIM. II.
Ceilings; warriors. Jos. b. Maxwell,
A. Ford Brown. James Jackson, Jo-
seph Knox; braves, VIM. l.. Rake
straw, Vim. j. Hunter, John Gerry, An
drew Godfrey; guard of forest. Jas
Mcdowell; guard of wigwam, VIM.
A. Maxwell.
Manitou Tribe. chiefs installed are;
Prophet, Thomas McCord sachem, Viii
liam Lowe; senior sycamore, Harvey
Williams; junior sycamore. David Gil
mour; sanuaps, George Schaeifcrman,
Henry Presthoter: warriors, Matthew
Hanlon, Edgar prather, Charles B. Fer
guson, Edgar Curtiss; braves, William
Schoield Charles V. Graham Herbert
W. Myers, David McCourt; guard Of
wigwam, Nanover Miller; guard OF for
est Ernest Hetherington. Manitou IS
showing increase m membership and
their fife and drum team is preparing
for Old Home Week.
Pocahontas Council. No. ]. Degree OF
Pocahontas, chiefs installed are;
Prophecies, Nargurite Geary; Pocahon-
tas Ester Martyn, Wenonah, Hettie
Silfes; powhattan, Edna Hansbury;
scouts. Jennie Andrews, May Ferguson;
runners. Martha Sheppard, Addie Davis
warriors Winnie Dean. Rosa Jackson,
Elba Roe. Margaret Ball. colicilors,
Ella Hull, Mary Connor; guard Of for
est, Sara Lysinger: guard of tepee, Mag
gle Andrews. Pocahontas Council in-
creased in membership. and all their
meetings are well attended and much
interest is manifested The great chiefs
thoroughly enjoyed the ice cream and
cake and the hospitality Of the council.