davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

handing free tolls he sought by speaking in favor OF that
issue Once elected he repudates his PLATFORM retrac his
words, violates his implied contract with the voters
The President says that there an honest difference OF
opinion the meaning of the Pauncefo treaty
That honest difference of opinion freely and fully dis
cussed during the campaign of 1912 Mr. Wilson then advocated
the American side of the controversyhe anti British the anti
monopoly the analroad side He approved the unanimous
declaration of the National Convention the subject Ten mil
lion voters approved his position then the Progressive parys
position President Taft position taken after due consideration
of the law and the existing treaties.
President Wilson has yet given the why he
repudates his former view and adopts the views of the
transcontinenta railroads and of the British Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Questions Answered
THE TRIUMPHAL MOTOR CAR.

S. c. P.-According to the best
and latest information available,
there are at present in the United
States more than 100000 motor
vehicles. In the entire country
there are about 10000 commercial
motor vehicles in use, showing
that the horse is rapidly being
eliminated as a beast of burden.
There is but little doubt that the
time is not far distant when, save
in out-of- the-way places, the
hauling will largely be done by
the motor vehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
"GIVE HIM A CHANCE"

Editor The Georgian:
Your editorial of February II,
entitled The lndeterminate SEN
tence and the Hope That 1t Holds
Out TO the Criminal" strikes a
keynote on a vital question of the
age, and one over which all fair
minded, honest thinking people
should ponder And | heartily
concur in the statement made by
you that the sentence of the law
in all cases less than death
should be indeterminate. or
course, the violator OF the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
COST OF LIVING.

Editor The Georgian:
1t is stated authoritatively that
a person Is now able to live rea-
sonably well on a little more than
1900 a year. VIII you please
show me how | can live decently
on $40 a week, which has been my
wages for the past two years?
Possibly II might help In the call
culation to add that my daughter
helps some, as she has been work
i ing for two years at 81 a week.
There are three Of us. receive
my pay on Tuesday and often our
Monday and Tuesday meals are
reduced to bread, butter and cof-
fee. We are thankful that we are
not starving, but question wheth-
er the condition is just
RALPH ISLAND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
o Habits By RABBI NATHAN KRAss

individual whose former habits
were bad into a power for rssI
good.
Now, too much churchsoinE
may become a good habit that
resolves itself into state OF
static nullity. And thus II u
Just as harmful as too much
dancing. For both here lead not
to salvation but to self-gratth
cation and indulgence.
Compulsory churchgoing is bad
Voluntary churchgoing counts
Men need TO be converted. MOI
so much that they ought 10 10 10
church, as that they need great
and healthful stimulus for their
tves and that the only place IN
get Il "a tue church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MExICO.

G. B. S.-Of course, the lifting
of the embargo on the importa-
ton OF arms into Mexico works
to the advantage OF both sides. 1t
would be impossible to proclaim
the right of but one side to buy
arms. International comfy would
not permit that, Under the pres
emit arrangement both rebels and
Federals can buy the sinews of
war to the extent of their means.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
A Question of Honor, National
and Personal

President Wilson said have determined to send
message Congress urging the repeal of the law exempg
ships from Panama Canal tolls His deter
mnation is wise Such message Wilson would
look curious alongside the speech of Candidate Wilson
warmly applaudng the of the very laws he
would repeal preach surrender Of American rights
sena bad enough-to embody such policy in Pres
Dental message would be
The President present opposition the law he
appauded upon the broad principle of national honor
Every politician who takes his from the President
every newspaper that its aspiration where
prices railway stocks and the maintenance of railroad rates
are amporant public questions is harpng this ques
ton Of national honor.
would think that the national honor special Viii
regrets that his soctude for did
become acute in time to it in Mexico
The Wilson anxiety for national honor however
by blood Of American citizens poured the soil of
Mexico Of American exposed the ban
dts of Villa But aroused to agony of acuteness by
proposition enforce national law to the derment of the
transcontinenta railroads
nations honor after all is the summing of the of
personal honor of all its citizens It's first citizen its President
should express his actions the honor of the people
Let us consider this question of personal honor.
Woodrow Wilson nominated for the Presidency by
convention which adopted platform including following
olutons
American ships
eoas.~dse trade passing through the canal"
Wilson accepted the nomination of that convention He
accepted platform without reservation August 49, 1872 al
months after the convention held, he made
speech urging his hearers vote for him. and for the platform
and referred to this particular subject thus:
pending. passed
had passed the House. provided for
American ships thro ush that canal prohibits
through that which American
railway You tho object of that don't your We don't
to
would
the
speech made after the subject had been fully de-
bated Congress The plank appauded had been inserted
the platform after the fullest consideration The beated
of of the special peaders for the railroads to make
pear struggled in has failed majority of the platform
committee considered regularity
its adoption
What the nation wants to know is what voice unheard
by people large has whispered to the President
the arguments which changed commendabe policy
August 1912 to national dishonor this February What has
caused him abandon the effort get better
the Canal than you would the continent
The candidate for President sought platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

TTABITS may be either good
II or bad, and often good
habits have bad results.
A man with temperate habits,
refraining from. extremes and
from anything that is likely to
stir him from an equilibrium. may
ultimately become superlatively
static, good IT is true, but not
good for much.
Another may have incorporate
habits. He may drink too much,
or dance too much, or work too
much. Some sensational episode.
such as a religious conversion. a
swift and sudden twist into a
new path Of activity. such as So
cia service, may transform the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

WONDER now many nus
bands and wives whose mar
riages have turned out to be
failures ever have the courage to
face the real truth and recognize
the part that they have played IN
wrecking their happiness?
The virtuous one always puts
all Of the blame on the sinner.
and yet, so sadly often, 1T LIS the
stupidity OF the good that leads
the weak into temptation.
A Case in Point.
Here is case in point: A man
marries a pretty, amusement
loving, light-hearted girl. He puts
her down into little fat, and
expects her to be happy and sat
isf1ed, with nothing livelier to do
than the homework, and looking
forward to his coming home of an
evening.
and grouchy and sits around all
evening without speaking, scarce
ly. If she proposes to go to the
theater or to friends for game
of cards or TO merely take walk
on the street he growls out a re-
fusal. II she wants a new dress
or a new hat he bats her extrav-
agance. Gradually he comes to
stand in her mind for q killjoy,
and her home seems a sort of jail.
She is young and full of the Joy
Of living. and her natural instinct
for pleasure is not to be denied,
SO she begins to find 1t on the
outside of her home. She begins
to buy finery OF which her hus-
band knows nothing; to go to
places of amusement Of which he
never hears; to make acquaint-
ances with men OF whom she
never speaks to him.
The women who write mash
notes to actors, who dance with
strange men at afternoon tea
rooms, who carry on clandestine
correspondence, who lunch with
other men than their husbands at
restaurants, and who are always
looking out for a Irritation are in
variably women married to men
who do not realize that some
amusement is as necessary to
woman as the air she breathes or
the bread she eats, and that If 1t
is not given to her legitimately
she will take it illegitimately.
l never see a pretty, silly, friv-
olous young woman married to a
stick-in -the- mud husband with
out feeling like shouting to him,
Lead her not into temptation"
for that's exactly what he's do
ing. And when she goes wrong
he's more to blame than she is.
There Is this other case also: A
man marries a tender, loving,
warm hearted girl to whom affec-
ton is as the sunshine to a flow
er. He may be perfectly devoted
to her, but he is one of the clam
type of men who keep every emo
ton shut up in their own souls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Never Praises Her.

He never pays her complI
ment, or does or says a senti-
mental thing to her, and he shook
off all love making with the rice
and old shoes after the wedding.
He expects her to understand that
he admires her from the fact that
he picked her out for his wife;
that he is pleased with her be-
cause he doesn't criticise her,
and that she will infer that he
loves her from the evidence ad-
duced by his working to support
her.
OF course, if the woman had a
calmly judicial mind this would
be sufficient, but she isn't judi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
By DOROTHY DIX

cial. She IN q creature OF warm
human sensibility. of hungry
craving for tenderness and love.
She wants to be petted, to be
fiattered, to be told that she's the
sun. moon and stars to her hus-
band, and that he would die with
out her.
She is heart hungry. She is
starving for affection, and along
comes some man who makes
fervid and violent love to her,
and as a result, there's another
domestic tragedy Yet is such a
woman any more to blame than
the starving wretch who steals
the loaf of bread that is put
within her reach? Isn't the cold
and callous husband who has
been too busy and too much alb
sorbed in his own pursuits to show
her any real affection the one
who is most guilty? Hasn't he
HSN hOI l1IO leInpIaIlOn.
Doesn't every man who does
not deliberately try to make his
wife happy lead her into tempta-
ton? Lots Of wives are unfaith-
ful to good men," but I never
yet heard of woman who was
unfaithfui to husband who was
really good to her-and being
good to woman doesn't mean
merely refraining from beating
her and giving her food and
clothes. 1t means ministering to
the wants of her soul and heart
just as much as her body.
Avoid Temptation.
And take the case of where the
man is the sinner: A young man
who is genial and broad minded,
and generous, marries a woman
who is narrow and prejudiced and
stingy. The first thing that she
does Is to drive all of his old
friends away from him. The next
thing is to terrorize him so he's
afraid to ask even his own mothe,
to come to the house. Everything
he wants to do she puts the veto
on. If he takes her out to res.
taurant she is afraid theyr,
spending too much. If he taket
her to the theater she's worrying
lest they shut the cat up in tina
pantry. She makes home the
most unpleasant spot on earth
to him, and so naturally he begins
to stay away from it.
When he wants to enjoy him
self he goes to some place as far
from his own domicile as possible
and he doesn't take wife along,
either He has no companionship
in the woman to whom he Is
married, and he finds it in some
other woman, and wife goes to
Reno, and considers herself very
much misused, when, in reality.
she is the sinner.
And there is the other cast of
the woman who nags. She may
really love her husband and be
doing 1t for his own good, only
none OF us ever recognize tho
value of persecution. She tor
ments him about everything he
does, and leaves undone. until he
flies to some other distraction
simply for self preservation. You
may be sure Of this, that very
few women whose husbands &c
wrong have failed to be aces
sorry before the fact.
lead us not into temptation
says the most beautiful of al
prayers. The married might well
add to it another Euppitcation
Preserve me, o Lord, from lead
ing my husband or wife into
temptation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

When Bill got off the train and took the ferry
North River to York just dusk stood
the front deck and oked at the sky line of miles and miles
of awensprng buildings that just beginning to be
lighted and heard the steady buzz and pur Of the great city
Bill began bit and thought himself Gee
whiE! WHAT place, and I've got to make living out of it
somehow When he got off the ferry he asked policeman
how get to the address of his boy endhe who had
back Bill from New York and who talk had
decided Bill to make his try in New York The policeman
directed him. and Bill walked the street the subway
he heard overhead that made him think Of the high
buildings falling him. for they didn't have elevated
trains the Bill from After much questioning
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
SAMPSON COMES
 AND GOES SOUTH
Takes Only a Few Passengers From Here-Could Not Secure Fish
 at Cann's Saltery.

The steamer Sampson, of the Ad miraI Line, reached Valdez at 10 o'clock last night and sailed an hour later for the states taking only four passengers from this city.
 It was expected that the Sampson would load 300 barrels of salted her ring at Knikilik, packed by the Prince William Sound Sallery, but owing to the fact that the men had allowed the lighter to remain high on the bea ,h tte fish could not be 'cdded and in ronsequpl ce the Sanlrson proceede l south without the fish, which will be sent below on the Admiral Evans. The crew of the fishing schooner wrecked near Unga were on the boat and were being sent to the states by the customs department. The Amer ica was wrecked 60 miles from Unga on Feb. 8, and Captain Prillberg and his crew of six escaped to the shore, later making their way to Unga. The following passengers left here for Seattle: M. D. Leehey, J. Habbe, Otto Kanitz and wife.
 The Valdez passengers from Sew ard were: w. H. Whittlesey, Rev w. A. Shepherd, G. A. Vinger, M H Cobb and w. O. Conner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
OUTFIT FOR THE
 ROSE MARY MINE
Mrs. Rose Johnson Leaves With Sup plies for Her Property-Will
 Run Mill This Summer.

Mrs. Rose Johnson. the pioneer mining woman of this city, left this morning with the last of her sum- mer's outfit for her glacier mine which she is developing. The mine is located near the glacier and $10,- 900 worth of work has been done on this property, which will be added to the list of producers early this coming summer. A mill operated by water power was installed last fall and considerable ore mined during the development period will be crushed at once.
 A force of five men are employed on the property and they have been constantly taking out the ore and blocking out more so that when the mill is installed it can be kept busy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Secretary James Fish, of the Val dez Commercial Association. is wear ing new hat which he won from T. J. Donohoe. the owner of a large share of the Cordova townsite. MT. Donohoe was so sure that Superin- tendent Corser would keep the rail- road open that he bet new hat with MT. Fish that no blockade this wig- ter. you'd extend over a period ot ate days. Tom lost and paid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Virginia, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. c. w. Hawkins, of Sew ard, was taken seriously i'll at La touche while the Sampson was at that port and Dr. Smith was called So serious was the illness of the little miss that the Latouche doctor accom- panied her to Seward and upon arriv- al at the westward town she had greatly improved. The doctor return ed on the boat to his home at the copper mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
Valdez, March 24, 1914.
Jack Dillon Versus Gus Christie.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 25.- Jack Dillon, who already has had three fights since March 2, was favor ed today for his bout here with Gus Christie tonight. Dillon's last fight was with Fireman Jim Flynn at Kan sas City week ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
THE INTENTIONAL PASS.
Ban Johnson ls Trying to Find .
 Remedy

Ban Johnson ls Trying to Find . Remedy.
 Some plan whereby the giving of in tentional bases on balls can be elimi- mated from major league baseball is being sought by President Ban E. Johnson of the American league, who recently has received many letters from baseball followers protesting against the practice.
 For several weeks President John son has been searching for some feasi- ble remedy for the strategic pass, but with no success
 1.-The intentional base on balls has come to be one of the most. if not the most, unpopular plays in baseball" he says. 'The. great majority of the games patrons seem to oppose 1t. So do l. but what are you going to do about it? '~ e
 Many complaints have come to me recently suggesting thatpitchers giv- ing intentional bases onSaiIs be penal ized, but no one suggested a good method of detecting the intentional pass. If we pass rule forbidding the pass the pitchers simply will make bluff at trying to get the ball over the plate. and will give the star bats men their bases on balls just the same. This likely would result in lot of wrangling if the umpires attempted to penalize what they thought were in. tentional passes because the pitchers invariably would protest that they were trying to put the ball over.,
 Some have suggested penalizing all bases on balls with equal severity, but. that cure would be worse than the dis ease. Fewer pitchers would be able to make aood. under such ru'e:", .... .,,,, :
 i; ;"~77 v, ''' <,.
 Ma.le! Music! Music. :. All the latest popular musi: at the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also moving picture machine in first-class condition. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Main springs $150. All worK de- livered on time Plant & Co.,. jew elers. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Eye glasses fitted for $1.Oo and up Plant X Co.,, jewellers. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

>. .'WANTED,,-A position as camp cook
 Tor small outfit. Mrs. Frank Hoffman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

FOR SALE-Household furniture Mrs. Geurge R. Walker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Supt. Sidney Drake, of the Gamer on-Johnson, will leave in few days for the mine to take personal direc- tion of the work of preparing for the big shipments of freight now en route to the camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. Snow is given Is depth on level, in inches.
 Locations Temp. Snow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25
LOCAL BREViTiES.

LOCAL BREviTIEs.
 Joe Baxter returned to Gold creek this morning.
 Suits pressed for $1.0o at Silver. mans. the tailor. Telephone 198.
 Watches cleaned $50. Ail wolk guaranteed. Plant & Co. jewellers. If
 Change of pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
 Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients.
 Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients. Frank Mulvey came over from Solo mon basin this morning. Nugget jewelry made to order by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. POSITION WANTED-By com petent cook in camp or home. Box 194 or telephone 100. If Jim Fielder, the Ellamar merchant, is spending few days in Valdez. Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients. for Nelchina and Slate creek Robert Mcintosh. t1 B. F. Watson, the general agent of the Admiral Line, was a passen- ger to uJneau on the steamer last night.
 1 Glasses $1.00 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If The city council are having driven a 6-inch point and pipe in the fire ! we'll so as to increase the flow ot 1 water.
 l Suits pressed for $1.O at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 Alvah Flames passed through Valdez last night on the Sampson. Mir Flames has been west inspecting tho Seward postoffice.
 G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker ant jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Go. Al work guaranteed.
 Supt. Sidney Drake, of the Gamer on-J Johnson, will leave in a few day for the mine to take personal direc- tion of the work of preparing for th big shipments of freight now en rout' ha
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Joe Baxter returned to Gold creek this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Alvah Flames passed through Valdez last night on the Sampson. MT, Flames has been west inspecting the Seward postoffice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Go. All work guaranteed
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Suits pressed for $1.0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Suits pressed for $1.0o al Silver. mans. the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

The city council are having driven a 6-inch point and pipe in the fire | we'll so as to increase the flow of 1 water
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Watches cleaned $50. Ail wolk guaranteed. Plant & Co., jewellers, If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Jim Fielder, the Ellamar merchant, is spending a few days in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Will leave Valdez about March 30th for Nelchina and Slate creek. Robert Mcintosh. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

M1sIe! Music! Music! ;. All the latest popular musi: at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

POSITION WANTED-By q con- petent cook in camp or home. Box 194 or telephone 100. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Change of pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Glasses $1.00 and up. G. O. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

B. F. Watson, the general agent of the Admiral Line, was passen- ger to uJneau on the steamer last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Nugget jewelry made to order by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-25

Frank Mulvey came over from Solo mon basin this morning.