davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
The Father in This Case Is
Wrong; These Are Not
Tests of Love.

The obstacle in carrying out
this plan is the girls father, who
is Mortified at the thought of his
daughter following gainful oc-
cupation after she is married. and
who says that man should have
sufficient love for his young wife
and sufficient pride to keep her in
her own home.
SO the little heart tragedy goes
on The young people, who dear
ly love each other, can't get mar
ried because the young man can't
command a big enough salary to
feed and clothe two people.
The girl goes on working. but
she is not permitted TO buy her
happiness with her money, and all
because of silly old convention
that binds us and letters our free
dom. and from which we ought to
have enough courage to break
away.
The father, in this case, says
that the young man should have
enough affection for his wife and
pride In her to keep her in his
own little home. but what man
can do for his wife isn't always a
matter OF affection and pride.
Doubtless this young man. ana
every other man In love would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

more unselhshly than the million
aire.
Are you going TO say to him
that he mustn't love a woman, or
think about marrying her until he
can give his wife the things that
rich people have?
Among people in moderate cir
cumstances a condition Of affairs
has arisen that we have got to
face and that is that the average
young man does not make enough
money to support a wife. II he
waits to marry until he is able to
comfortably provide for family,
he has gotten 10 be an old bache-
Tor who is too selfish to marry at
all, or who is so full of whims.
and crotchets. and cranks that no
woman wants him.
This is hard on the girls, and
It is hard for posterity and society
in general. for the time that peo-
pie ought 20 marry is IN the
sprinstime OF life. when they are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
No Reason Why a
Woman Should Give
UP a Good Job.

It's an Anticipated idea that
doesn't fit into our scheme of
modern life, and the sooner we
realize it the better.
There's no reason why a wom-
an who has got good Job should
give II up when she marries any
more than there is why a man
should.
Nor IS there any sensible argu-
ment against a wife, who must
help her husband. helping him in
the way that is most agreeable to
her.
There's been great falling off
in matrimony in this generation
because SO many people still hold
to the idea that a wife should be
a parasite and that man should
not marry until he is able to sup
port such an ornamental luxury.
But there will be plenty of mar
rying in the next generation, be-
cause every girl will be self-sup-
porting. and when a man mar
ries, instead of acquiring a burden
TO support, he will get a BUSH
ness partner who will be real
helpmate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Let Wives Earn Money as Well as Husbands
Only Silly otc Custom Fobd Woman Help Her Husband That Way
She Wh-The Next Generation Will Abolish Such Anticipated

a NICE young man OF my ac-
~ quaintance is engaged to
be married to a nice young
woman. The only rift in the luts
is caused by the lack of money.
The young man is earning at the
present time only thousand dol
lars a year. Obviously they can't
marry on that without taking I'M
due chances at having the wolf at
the door for a watchdog.
The young woman, however, is
a business girl, and she also gets
thousand dollars year for sal
airy, and she and the young man,
being practical, modern young
people. see no reason on earth
why they shouldn't get married,
and she keep on with her job,
thus doubling the family income.
and enabling them to live in
comfort until such time as the
man is able TO make enough for
the two of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

full of hope, and enthusiasm, and
romance, and adaptability.
To say to any young couple that
they must wait through dreary
years while the bloom of their az
lection is rubbed off, and the
glory and the circling wings fade
away from their romance, be-
cause convention DEGREES that a
woman shall be shut up in her
house when she works after mar
rage, is not only idiotic, It is a
crime.
For the only way in this day
and under present economic con-
ditions that the poor young man
and his sweetheart can venture
into matrimony IL by pooling
their pay envelopes and both con-
tinuing to earn money.
And why shouldn't they. pray?
The father. who is so shocked
at the idea of his daughter earn
ing money to help her husband
outside of the home, would think
that she was doing no more than
her duty by working to help him
within the home. If she married
a poor man he would expect her to
do her part by doing the cooking
and washing and ironing and
scrubbing and sewing. He would
think il all right for her husband
TO accept this strenuous labor
from the girl.
1t happens that this girl has
been trained to a profession that
she delights in, whereas. she
loathes domestic labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
A NIGHTMARE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Asst night dreamed that had lived
And had lasting friendship old Adam,
dreamed in swift successon Of n million
Well known by college students and their presidents
But in each panoramic view with each historic throb,
The everlasting Tango serenely the job
dreamed that Cain and Abel fatal fight began
Had tangoed and down the
dreamed that old Mark Antony with many yelp
Tangoed with Cleopatra till her help
dreamed that dauntless Bon all his
Tangled back home Moscow forgot that was cold
Old Noah and his animals jammed in the
Tangoed from morn till twilight angoed dark
George Washington down admitted was bad
And tangoed to the woodshed for session with
At nightmare ended my nerves were SO a-jerk
tangoed down the bedroom my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
How to Train Boys to Think
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

A DEEP SEEING as we'll as
~ a delightful book is my
Boy and l." sent out by
the Dana Estes Company. of New
York. and written by Christine
Terhune Herrick. daughter OF
Marion Harland- Problems Of a
ehild's training from the kinder
garten up are here described with
humor and good sense. Observe
this bit on "The Boy and His
Opinion"
Encourage your son TO air his
views. Perhaps this might not
be so desirable IL they were like
~ 20 be your views as well as his
But the wandering seeds OF opin-
lon 70 which have already re-
fsrred viii grow IN the soil you
have cultivated, and you viii be
able 20 advise him which are
weeds TO be rooted out and which
are useful growths to be tended
and fostered. You may begin
such discussion OF new views as a
duty, but you will find that II
soon becomes a pleasure. All the
subjects In the world may be old
and stale: but they appear TO you
with the dew OF freshness upon
them when you look AZ them
through the eyes OF a child. To
him the world is unspeakably new.
and he talks OF Il as he sees II.
"Ail this converse encourages a
free and close association between
the parent and the child II YOU
are to teach him how to think
!. you must keep IN touch with him
= learn through him how I'm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

playmates and friends think. This
does not intimate any betrayal OF
condolences. but only an uneon-
scious revealing of the influences
that are coming into his life. and
what they mean to him. The nm
est lessons he will ever learn
from you will not be those you
lay down to him by rule and pre-
cept, but those which he acquires,
almost by absorption. in the
course OF your mutual intimacy.
you can not teach the boy 10
think for himself with any hone
OF training his thoughts in the
ways OF honesty and uprightness
and purity and nobility without
making a good many sacrifices OF
your own Will and pleasure. Any
thing In the world worth having
is hard to get, and right thinking
for your boy is no exception 10
the rule.
You must train yourself in
broad-niindedness and federation.
You must hold high standard
and yet possess an abundant
charity which will forbid you 20
meet with scorn ana harshness
any mistaken views the boy may
hold. any dieressions he may be
led to make. Patience. FIRST, last,
and all the time. you must hold
fast. and you must sometimes be
willing TO let your boy believe
YOU guilty OF errors OF Judgment.
and trust that some day increas-
ing experience may justify YOU in
his syes,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SAVING A BOY WORTH WHILE

Editor The Georgian:
The writer knows a young man
who, in 1905, when only child,
pleaded guilty to the theft of
small amount of jewelry from a
room in hotel in which he was
employed He was sent to the
Children's Village at Dobbs Fer
ry, which is under the control Of
the New York Juvenile Asylum.
In that institution he spent two
years, making a record never be-
fore or since equaled. He was
tested in every way, and was al
all times found to be honest. To
the superintendent, Mr.. Guy Nor
gan, he said that he was not
guilty of the crime charged
against him, but by pettifogging
lawyer had been persuaded to
plead guilty.
Leaving the institution, he lit
orally fought his way through the
necessary schooling and into the
profession of dentistry. He now
lives in Atlanta, Ca, and is rec
ognized one Of the rising young
citizens of that city. He recently
married the daughter Of a we'll
known Atlanta family. Last
Christmas he brought his bride
to New York, and at the Chill
dren's village made an inspiring
talk to the boys now there. That
young man was worth big in
vestment.
A. VAN DYKE ROUTLEDGE.
New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Is the Fundamental Principle
of Our Panama Policy to
Be Surrender?

Members Of the Senate who talked with President Wilson
about foreign affairs away with the impression that he
templated complete surrender to Great Britain the matter of
exempng the coastwse vessels of the United States Pan
Canal tolls
Dishearening and disappointing that impression is it
doubtless correctly expresses the President attitude
In foreign affairs his gidon is the white flag and his battle
cry I'VE surrender"
OF the four hundred million dollars spent constructing
Panama Canal by
dreds of lives that paid tribute to the peslena conditions
later corrected by American those Of Btons
except the from Barbados and Jamaica who repre-
sent John Bull chief contribution to the Canal seeks
dominate For the engineering skill and executive ability
sary prosecute the great work did not turn England
In brief the British contribution to the Canal inhni
tesimal-its preensions to control it infinite.
The question of the right Of the United States to fix the tolls
according its will provided equal made with all
nations has been thoroughly debated to need reteraon
There British other foreign vessels
ing trade there be long present law stands
To exempt United States from tolls discrimination
against Great Britain for there British vessels plying be-
tween our coast ports to be Disseminated against
But President Wilson is getting ready the white flag More
of Federal arstocrat than Democrat British opinion
is all powerful with him. And accepting that fact his action
tolls may presage a perilous policy later
The section Of the Canal treaty upon which this issue hangs
is this:
Tho Cans" shall B. ts. and seI" to tho Vessel. Of
Of entire equality that there shall be dscmi
nation against such nation its citizens subjects
the Of
conditions and charges traffic should equitable
Mark that the United States the nation that MADE
rules. 1t is for other nations to OBSERVE them.
To courageous and patriotic President who will construe
1t In the light Of and his county interests that section
need give trouble But President Wilson, who has been
STRUNG the antitrust law in the light of reason when
operated to the advantage of magnaes insists this
shall be construed literally.
To what does that lead us7 Literally the clause does
authorize to the Canal to the warshps enemy
time Of OF this sounds ridiculous but it
than the proposition that remit tolls
which do not compete with foreign ships
Taken literally, in the event of with Great Britain
could not bar the Canal to the warshp of neutral Power
Japan let say Germanyeven though morally
tain that after having used the Canal to place its ships advan
tageousy its neutrality would vanish the smoke cannon
Far fetched you the apprehension Of such sit
uation Not at all has already been discussed in foreign
publications President Wilson precedent of surrender
the Canal tolls question will weaken the hands of
who may have the larger issue to gapple with
The Panama policy should be vigorous American policy
from the beginning Beginning with surrender inspires
nj the nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
By DOROTHY DIX

like to be able to give his bride a
palace to live in, and Jewels to
adorn herself, and automobiles to
ride about in.
These things are no test Of love.
The poor man can love. and gen
orally does love. a thousand times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BOUNDING HARRY THAW.

HOUNDlNG HARRY THAW.
Editor The Georgian;
The attitude of your paper as
to the bounding of Harry K
Thaw is commendable, per Sc. It
is the attitude Of every red blood
ed American.
Harry Thaw was a degenerate,
concededly. But when he married
a girl and tried to shield her
name, and Stanford White,
metropolitan genius, forgot his
high education, his high standing
as a cultured, professional man,
and assumed the role of a banal
poltroon and publicly tried to
smirch the girl, Harry Thaw did
Just as any sound American would
do, and punished such a miserable
rag.
The high rating of Stanford
White only intensified his actions.
How can w. Travers Jerome look
upon his acts in hounding--the
word bounding" seems simple
text-Thaw for Furnishing such a
man, however exalted his talents?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Her Profession Occupies
Her for Only 8 Hours.
With an Hour Off.

Her profession only occupies
her from o'clock in the MORN
ing until 5 in the afternoon, with
an hour Off for lunch, whereas II
she did the cooking and washing
for a family she would be hard at
It from 8 o'clock in the morning
until s in the evening.
Moreover. her work calls for no
great physical exertion. and is
carried on in a handsomely fur
nished Office amid oongenial sur
roundinss and brings her in con-
tact with pleasant and intelligent
people that keep her mind agree
ably stimulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
o Letters From the People .

Is it q test-out of prototype for
prototype, like for like, ilk for
ilk?
The Georgian is faithfully re-
fiecting the sentiment Of every
manly American manhood admir-
err, from my viewpoint.
W. FLLEHY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
GOVERNMENT OR GUGGEN :
HELMS?
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
The Alaska problem is easily
presented for discussion, for 1t is
a question OF the Government or
Guggenheim-which? Shall the
territory be controlled by its con-
stitutional trustee or the trusts?
Shall it be owned by the people
or by monopoly? Shall its re-
sources be opened TO acquisition
and use by the pioneer prospector
and homeseeker or unfairly mo-
nopolized by one great syndicate2
Shall the Government or the Gug-
genheims control the destiny OF
Alaska and it's people-which?
JAMES wICKERSHAM.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
WEDNESDAY Will Take Movies
 Of State Fair

PHOENIX, Oct. 2l -This year's State Fair will be preserved in motion pictures; Secretary shsushnessy has contracted with Robert Turnbuli, the moving picture msn. who socompsn fed General Csrrsnzs on bis first cam. psign through Mexico, is to ofScists ct the crank.
 Turnbull is . clever handler of the movie machine. and e be sxpects to take up two full 6lms of the State Fair this year. he is laying plans to have the film catch everything worth while atthe big annual show.
 The chance to make she film one that will have . value all over the country, is embodied in the fact tbst sbsrs will be many good torsss here from the big circuit sracts, and if the fnieh Of . record breaking race should be caught in . movie film. it. would have . market value s'l over the en- tire world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
WEDNESDAY Time For Candidates
 To File Statement.

Nov is the time for stste and ooun- Y candidates to file their campaign statements. Section 3 54 of the ra- vised statutes states that they shall be filed not more than fifteen and not Less thsn ten days before election, or between Monday snd Saturday night
 The ststemeut must include money snd other articles of value received for esmpsigs Purposss. sIpenditurss |. gifts and contributioos. pro@isss sud pledgss. Candidates for sssts oHos cod tbs 'egislature gre directed to file with the secretary of ,ssts snd county candidates with the clerk of tbs board of supervisors.
 Tbs penalties provided ios noo-1 oomplisncs are fine of from SlOO| so . ,0o. impsisonmsus for from six to twelve rooths, os both.
 This statement is to bs suppls- msossd within thirty days after the by a itemissd lise oi rs-I eeipts cod expeoditurss subvequsns Q 6lisg tho 6sss ssstsmsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
WEDNESDAY Trace is Found
 Of D. Dennison

D. Denpison, who disappes-ed su, . day afternoon. is now supposed to bs somewhere betwees Benson and Tuc- son. and Probation Officer Howe will probably be in Toubssons tonight or tomorrow ~i b the man.
 Oo Mondsy afternoon. according to tue officers who have been constantly on the lookout for the missing man, he yi-ited . ranch below Bensoa and asked for drink of water. He wss stiil csrriog tbe shotgun which bs took when he started out to hust Sunday afternoon. It happened that several men sere drilling . we'll on the ranch. and the man. shoss descrip- tion. e given hy the Fanchere, sn. swers exactly to that of Dennisop |, ssked that the drilliow outfit be sold to him, 2. he contemplated drilling . we'll. When ssked shere he intended to d.ill his we'll he ssa:sd that he wished to bore it jnst few feet from the identical spot on which the mon were drilling. Alter seversl'reiusals on the part of the men to cell the drill. be left the rsnoh, stating that hs wac going to Tuoso, where he could buy plenty ef drills.
 It later developed that Dennison had. previous to bis dissppssrsnce, placed .n order ~ith an Fl P>so firm for steam drill. to instsll on bis lease at the property of the Impe rial Guard Mining company. However, be told no one of bis intentions, and dsy oI two an agent arrived with plans and specifications, to make arrangement, for installing the drill.
 ! It is stated by parties who know
 Dennison. that be recently suffered . fall while ct work, and 1t is believed
 that the effects Of the fall have rem
 dered him temporarily unbalanced
 thereby giving e1planstios for hi'
 sudden dissppearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
TUESDAY
No Trace Found of
 Missing Tombstorite

Nothing hes yet bsen sssn or heard of D. Dsnpieon, of shis city, who mys- sssioosIy disappeared Sunday sises- pooo.
 All ysstsrdsy snd last night, inclod~ jag moss of today, was spent by the ssscoers in ssarching for the missing msn. but with DO rssolts. Yesterday sfessnooo ss 1 o'clock Professor Til- iosd. of the local sebools. excused tho boys of the 5,b. 6sh. 7th end Ssh grades, sod they were dispateSed east oi town 1: Tbs yousGsssss took to sbeir sssk villiasiy aod searched the gulliss and rsvioss jos several miles out. re- soFning about dssk and reporting co tssss os sigs of the man.
 Mrs Dsuotsoo is prostssts vi b grssi. while shs city sod oounty authorities sss doing sll ia sbsir power Q locats hss hasbasd. Several tssssos sss ssid e hsvs ssss . man
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
WEDNESDAY
Phoenix Racers
 To Start Nov. 8

FL PAsO. Oct. 2l.-November 8 and g have been approved by the American Automobile association ss She dssss for the Ei Psso to Pboenix automobile race.
 R H Rinsbart received . telegram sodsy from R Kenerdell. chairman of the A A. A. contest board approving the dates and appointing him official representative oi the A. A. A and Fef- cree for the race, also confirming the recommendation of Cbss B Stevens for the position of official starter.
 The came telegram esid the dstes approved for the Los Angeles to Phoe- nix race gro November 9. 10 and Il rhus the Fl Psso race will start on Sunday morning from El Paso and finish st Phoenix Monday evening. and the Los Angeles race will start on Monday morning and finish st Phos- nix Wednesday evening.
 Arrangements gre being made to take two or shrse special Pullman loads oi El Pssoans to Phoenix for the fair and the rscss. Is is tho ides so charter the cars by the day, ss was done last year, the Fl Pasoans to live in them while in Phoenix. They vii leave Fl PasS Sunday sfsesnoon, iol- lowing the departure of the El Psse racers end reach Phoenix Monday morning in time to sec the El Pssosnl finish .. the fair grounds. The car. can then be retained in Phoenix q long @ the occupants wish to keeI them, bu, it viii probably be thei wish to stay until Friday night. Q Friday is so be automobile day ct th fair.
 | CE Bigslow. of Los Angeles, todd, wired Mir Rluehsyt io send him al entry blank for . Mere edes car. O. Woskmsn, Of Oklahoma City. wh drove Ohalmers 80" in the race lee year. having hsen st that time in th repair business in Fl Psso. has wriste for some blanks for au Oklahoma Cit entry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25
MONDAY
D. Dennison, Tomb
 stonite, Is Missing

D. Dennison, for the past several monshs. with bis family. . resident Tombstone, has no, been heard of since early yesterday afternoon.
 About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr Dennieon shouldered . gun and started out. declaring that he was eo- ing out for . short huss. snd zee if he could not bag few quail. and cine, that time, up so late hour this after noon. nothing has been hesrd Of him. DO one has ssen him, and no trace of the missing man can be found.
 Waiting until about duck last night his wife. becoming alarmed. went to the home Of her sist.r. Mrs Jas Sane ders telling her of the facts. and his failure to return. Immediately. Chief of Police George Brayin and the shsriff's ofics were notified and search parties formed to hunt for him, but
 with no rssults. All last night the
 hunt progressed, and today additional ps'ties. horseback, sLd by auto. gre securing the hills for Dennison. It is not thought possible that he could have become lost in the nearby hills. and the only theory that can be advanced is that he hss beiallen with au accident. His wife is at the poin, of mysteries over the occurance, and sts,ss that he left the house in happy freme of mind, and fears that au scci. dent has bsfslien him, for be vas not in the hsbis ot leaving the house for co loog period. without sppr;sins her of the fact. and that hs he'd DO reason whatever for being gone for co ionG . wbiie.
 Meanwhile Chief Deputy Sheriff Gay 0 Wsloh hes wired to sll deputies and sowns io she county to bs on the lookout for the missing map, end to- gesher with Chief of Police Bravin has . force out iu she nearby hills, insti- suting search for him. It is nos known io which direction be started yesterday afternoon. end parties. CD horsebsek and hy auto, have been sent io every direction in hcpes of being able to locate h;:s or find some ssacs of his wbefeabouts,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-25

euce to the benefit oi the sman taxs payer. He touched upon the various national issues, and sta,ed matters of state interest e we'll as county. Tax rates in the stase and county. have been materially lowered, he essted. since the democratic admins tration. and hs closed with sn appeal to the voters to keep the Democrats io power and Co "Voter Her Straight"
 ct the coming election November 3rd.
 He set forth his qualifications for the ofios which he sseks, and gave experi- soce and efficiency as his record, and
 received hearty applause.