davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Why Bestow All of Gu.
Time Upon the
Fallen?

This very necessity to be worthy
of passing before the searhnght
of an investigating committee
would make such a social organ
ization desirable.
All this would necessitate the
expenditure of time, money and
effort.
But why not be willing to ex-
pend all these things in prevent
ing evil and in giving pleasure to
the worthy and the clean minded
and the industrious, instead Of
bestowing all our labors upon re-
claiming the fallen?
Why not be as willing to work
for the pleasure and happiness and
encouragement of our own ear
nest-minded young women who
are obliged to toll for a livelihood
as TO devote so much effort to
raise money for the conversion Of
heathens in foreign lands?
1t is less incumbent upon us to
convince the South Sea Islander
that his nudity is indecent and 70
provide him with clothing than it
is to provide our good Young
women with right companionship.
We need a more practical re-
ligion in our own country moro
than other countries need our
religion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

preparation for 1918 was S5,00000O.
England has dirigibles
conservative England Is going
into the dirigibles. the smaller
ones, but still 1t is the gas bag
2 under construction, 1853 aero
planes. 1875 military pilots and "a
officers and 6S2 men on perma-
nent aeronautical duty. Their ap-
preparation for 1913 was $25oe,-
600.
Japan has 2 dirigibles. I under
construction. 20 aeroplanes and
20 military aviators. The appro-
priation for 1913 was S1.000,0O0,
do not believe that Japan has
done very much, however
rather think that they are at sea.
but they are trying to do things
and will go ahead.
Italy has s dirigibles,. 2 under
construction, f5S aeroplanes, 10
military pilots, and the appropria-
ton for 1918 was $2,tO0,00o.
Mexico is reported TO have ]
aeroplanes and 5 military pilots
and the appropriation for 1919
was 100000. That, Of course. We
do not know. Mexico may have
more than that; she probably dlo
have.
The United States has no dirasl'
bles, IL aeroplanes, 10 military
pilots and 10 officers detailed foE
aviation duty, but only 7 Of them
have received military avia'oFs
licenses. The appropriation 10!
1914 is s125,OO0, making the tola4
appropriation for aviation sn1'
its inception to July l. @'
S25S.ooa ----------------'-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

TIME Kenyon bin passed by
Congress- turns loose 800
scarlet women upon the
streets NJ Washington.
Scarlet, but human-waifs. but
yet women stained, but possible
TO be redeemed
What should be done with these
women?
The answer is a callenge to
the whole forward philanthropy
Of the women Of America. Suf-
fragist and philanthropist. feder-
ationist and churchgoer. what viii
you do with them?
The Capital of our country is a
city set upon hill Its light
shines through the republic What
Is done III Washington may be
done throughout the world The
fate of the fallen may rest upon
the fine philanthropy Of this en-
lighteued and fearless day.
L was a brave, clear thing in
President Wilson 10 do-and he
deserves to he commended for it
Ito Withhold his signature to this
bin until philanthropy and hu-
mainly have had a chance to give
these women an opportunity to
embrace a better life. with work.
wages and a home as substitutes
for shame and shadow and an
carly death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

ington. amid splendid revelries, to
halt for a moment before this
central question of altruistic liv-
ing? There are thousand phi
lanthropies Juggling at the hearts
and pulses of the age. Most of
them find open ways and easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

minds. This present matter re-
quires something of sterner sin
cerity. 1t takes courage to speak
for those who in all the world
now need it most, having none to
speak. They are the exiles of
humanity They are the outcasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Clean Amusement for Re
spectacle Girls Is
Needed.

Dance halls and cabarets and
cheap shows are holding out in
ducements continually for new
recruits to their already crowd
ed ranks. M
The Salvation Army and the
people interested in rescue work
are doing all in their power to en-
terrain and amuse and instruct
the reformed men and women
who have been reclaimed from
evil ways
But there seems to be a dearth
Of benevolent and kindly hearted
citizens who are making any eff
forts to give wholesome pleasures
and social recreations to the large
class of worthy men and women
represented by the writer OF the
letter quoted above.
There should be committee In
every church in America, COM
posed of good women, for the
purpose of looking after the needs
of respectable ana self-respecting
working girls and young men.
This committee should employ
a publicity man, or woman, to
exploit its purposes and its meth.
DDS.
In every shop or factory or
other place of employment where
there are many toilers notice
should be posted, giving the place
and hour where such committees
in every church can be addressed
or found
Then, no matter what the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Graft
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

LOU roll along he highway for happy half mhe' -,
Within your soul gladstone song upon your iace = Aa
whooshi shower of blond brown spray spia''Si ~
thudl
And the a a of gravy-colereo nluo'
And many bafled bark motor vanlT spins
you're where the highway stops ana "nere ' gan
begins
vol apples, heart is lied Win cnee
bushing red and round-upon the upper uei'
But when upper gone your heart no longer thrills
For all YOU greeniSh ranks of vegetable pills
round the box and rake II lore ana att
fancy fruit and all that's left is graft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Religion Which l;
Responsible for
Progress.

The religion of kindness and
sympathy and fellowship, the re-
ligion which makes us consider
the rights, the needs. and the best
interests, social, financial and
spiritual, of every human being
in our midst, whether Gentle,
Jew, orthodox or unorthodox, old
school or new school, that is the
religion which makes for progress
and a higher humanity.
So many gods, so many creeds,
So many ways that wind and
wind;
While Just the art of being
kind
Is all the sad world needs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Two Thousand Years Ago.

Two Thousand Years Ago.
When the weeping Magdalen
5000 years ago kuelt upon the
sands OF Galliee. the Divine Com
passion rebuked the jeering mobs,
Let him who is without sin
among YOU cast the first stone.'
and the Magdalen. nohly redeem
ing her sinful life. became one Of
the three Marvs--last at the
cross and earliest at tho grave
Mon who have fought the long
est I'm the Florence Crittenton
homes declare that "a scarlet
woman redeemed by socle.y's for
Fiveness rarely falls again The
vast msjority have their virtues
set thereafter upon a rock
Isn't It worth wals In Wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

"W to to ten ten me ne how how young young
girl is to get acquaint
ed in the city? | go to business
every day and always try to con-
duct myself as a lady should. I
dress neatly, but not flashily. l
see the girls around me who are
not always choice of their lam
guage having beaux galore, while
! sit at home Why is it? At
one Episcopal Church l even
asked If there was q society for
young people, and was told it was
only for the poorer classes and
street girls, to lead them to bet
ter things. Where Is decent
respectable business girl to get
acquainted? INQUIRER"
This question ought to make
oil our excellent Christian people
and our philsnthropists pause and
ponder
The land is filled with working
girls and women who are trying
to live respectable lives and who
are craving human companion
ship.
In our large cities there are in
Vulnerable opportunities for both
men and women who are not
anxious to walk the path of dis
erection to find amusement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

NhoA SOiAi Pohys
ligious denomination of q work.
ing man or woman, a door will ba
open to social life if the ami.
cant proves to be honest and re.
spectacle.
1t should be the work of thss.
committees to investigate to q
reasonable extent the Statements
of the applicant for social privi-
leges.
Naturally in these DAYS Of cor
rupt political white slave organ
izations too great care can nor ia
exercised before strange men or
women are introduced into the
society of their fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
FRANK BOGASH PAGES WELL.
Breaks North Randall Record in
Brilliant Race,

NORTH RANDALL. Ohio, July 25-
Smashing the North Randall track pacing
record, racing eighteen heats. furnishing
the unusual spectacle of three horses win
ming heats better than O5. the 1914 grand
circuit performers finished the opening
clash Of the big line campaign yesterday
Headlining the program was the cham
pionship racing sweepstakes. in which
Frank Bogash. jr., the biggest money
winning PAGER of the 1913 campaign.
made his 1914 debut. He signalized his
appearance by breaking the North Ran
dali pacing record of 2.O11s made by In
dependence Boy in 1911, placing that
mark at 2.O1A over a track that was
slippery in spots. He paced the fastest
mile recorded on any track this season
The championship pace from a racing
point of view was no better contest than
the 2.06 pace, a two in three clash that
was featured by the first change of driv-
ers during the meeting. and by the great
finish of Our Colonel. After Oklahoma
Jones had made sorry showing with the
PAGER in the early miles. the judges took
Colonel over to Charley Valentine. There
after Our Colonel was a different horse.
The unfinished 214 pace. three heats of
which were raced Thursday. went four
more before Walter Cox annexed a VIC
tory with Ella Mackay.
The 221 trot was the only straight
heat victory of the day, but pleased the
crowd as Pop Geers drove Guy Nello to
a well deserved first in the summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

the feet on the board until the head
touches the water. From this rudi-
mentary beginning the art Is gradually
acquired through practice.
When one has learned to swim and dive
he is expected to learn to float through
his own efforts. Attempts in this direc-
ton, however, are made under the care
lfu observance Of the guards.
Better Physical Development.
DR.. Hudson believes that the increased
interest being taken in swimming will
ultimately become a tremendous factor in
the physical development Of the youth Of
the capital. For this reason he is in
favor of the establishment Of swimming
pools on the Fairgrounds in order that
boys and girls in every section Of the city
may have an opportunity to learn to
swim.
Hours for bathing at the municipal
bathings are as follows:
Boys. daily from 10 am. to II m. and
to 4 Pm, except Sundays and We'd
nesday afternoon; men, Sundays, 10
am. to IL m. and to pm. and after
4:30 pm. weekdays, except Wednes-
days: ladies. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, z until 10 am. and Wednes-
day afternoons from to 6.
The beach will close about the middle
of September with indications pointing
to the biggest attendance record since
its establishment. The cost of operating
1t during the summer will have amount
ed to about $2.250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
SMILING FACES SCARCE
AMONG THE LONDONERS
Reporter Finds Only Eleven With
Cheerful Visage in Hours Hunt
Through Busy Streets.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July 17.-Whether Londoners
really wear "a look of hopeless gloom IL
a question that has stirred up the Lon
don newspapers. following an Interview
with A. c. Carmichael, the Australian
politician. who says they do Many
charges and defenses of an indefinite kind
have been made.
One journal has sent out a reporter fol
exact data. After wandering an hour
through London's busiest streets and GOV.
ering such centers Of life as the Strand
and Ludgate Hill, the reporter discovered
but eleven smilers. OF the eleven with
cheerful faces. three were women Of the
coster class, two shop girls, two stock
exchange employees and three news vend-
ers. The eleventh was small boy who
was tormenting a horse by Ticking 8
dirty handkerchief at its nose.
The other thousands wore the London
scowl," which the reporter defines as a
'leep. vertical frown between the eye
brows. puckered eyes. moody glance
and the mouth drawn in a tight line
dropping at the corners
One Of the merry eleven, a human dere-
list selling papers on the embankment,
said that in his philosophy he found it as
easy to look happy as glum.
"'Appy looks II do a sight more for
YER" he explained. "If only some OF
them 'awkers d chuck the dismal line
and go in for the merry and bright. they
soon see the difference in their takin's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
SAYS WIFE THREATENED
HIS LIFE WITH KNIVES
Gustave A. Bruett Files Answer to
Spouse's Suit for Legal
Separation.

Gustave A. Bruett has filed answer to
the suit for legal separation filed by his
wife. Katherine c. Bruett. in which she
declared she was tired of supporting him
and charged that he had treated her
cruelty. Through Attorney D. Edward
Clarke the husband denies all the charges
made by his WIFE
He admits that he lives in a house
owned by his wife. but declares that he
has never received any money from his
wife for his own use. He says he is EN-.
ployed as a salesman on commission and
his income varies with the conditions OF
business.
He tells the court he has always
treated his wife kindly. but on occa-
sions when she was excessively angry.
he states. he was obliged to use force
in taking away knives from her with
which she had threatened his life. As
to the charge that he pawned her
jewelry. he says she returned him in
a fit of anger a locket which he had
presented to her. He sold the locket
he asserts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

his society. my men, he calls them.
are not prominent officials. but men from
the ordinary walks Of life, common every
day men. the finest type of manhood in
the world"
The pastor is a born leader of men.
During his school days and college life
the man. loyal, fearless. honorable. He
was a leader in athletics as well as in
class work Today he is considered one
of the best plain matter-of-fact Catholic
Church speakers in the country.
The Third Sunday Brigade is only one
of his big achievements for St Aloysius
parish. He built the new GonZaga Col
lege. which was dedicated last year. He
has a thoroughly up-to-date club for the
young men interested in athletics. In
school for girls. which will accommodate
more than 600.
Born in Baltimore.
Father Mcdonnell was born in Balti-
more October 30 1864, and received his
early education at Loyola College. in Bal
timore, and finished at Georgetown Uni
versity, graduating from there in 1885
He then went to the Pacific coast and
remained for short time. Returning
he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Fred
erick, Md. in 1887. He afterward went
to Woodstock. Md, where he made his
philosophical studies and thence was sent
to Fordham College. N. Y. teaching
there for five years. He returned te
Woodstock and made his course of theol-
ogy and was ordained, at the end OF
three years, in June, 1902.
On leaving Woodstock Father McDon-
nell was sent again to Fordham. and
thence to his three years Of probation at
ST. Andrew-on Hudson. after which he
was appointed minister at Gonzaga Col
lege and made rector of ST. Aloysius
Church, In 1909.
Father McDonnell's family is well rep
resented in the United States Army and
Navy. for he has three brothers who are
commissioned officers in the service.
The eldest is John Chiffon. a second
lieutenant Of the 18th Cavalry. at Fort
Oglethorpe. He is an expert horseman.
Another brother. Austin Mcdonnell. is
a second lieutenant of the Coast Artillery
Corps, and Is stationed at Fort Howard.
with the 1O3d Company Of Coast Artillery.
The youngest brother. Edward Orrick
Mcdonnell, is an ensign in the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
PLAN MISSIONARY WORK.
Women of Potomac Association Meet
at Herndon, Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
HERNDON. Va. July 24.-The asso-
ciational meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of Potomac Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held here Thursday and
Friday. over forty delegates being in
attendance. Thursday the morning de-
votional exercises were led by Mrs
William Gibson. vice president of the
local union, the address of welcome
being made by Miss Lizzie D. Myers.
Mrs. Z. c. Smith of Springvale died
Monday at her home. Mrs. Smith Is
survived by her husband and several
daughters.
Col. W. C. Shelley, district deputy
grand master. and number of
Masons from Washington and Claren-
don attended the meeting of Herndon
Lodge, a. F. A. NJ. Monday evening,
when the exercises were in charge of
past masters. Past Master Charles H.
Reed presiding.
The Loudoun Glorious will meet in ST.
Timothy's Church, this place, August il.
The annual convention of the Fairfax
County Sunday School Association is
to be held here August 81. State Sec
rotary T. c. Diggs will make the adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
COMET NOW CAN BE SEEN.
Wanderer May Be Observed in the
Early Morning Without Telescope.

SAN JOSE. Cal. July 25-The Delavan
comet. discovered last December. is now
visible to the naked eye in the early
morning, according to a statement issued
yesterday from Lick observatory, where
1t has been regularly observed. The
comet is traversing the constellation
Auriga and rises well in advance and to
the north of the sun. 1t is as bright
as a fifth magnitude star. but the dawn
makes it difficult to observe without a
telescope and no tail can be distin-
guished.
The comet is now rapidly approaching
the sun in its orbit and will pass the
sun at the nearest point of approach
late in October at distance of about
100 600 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
PLANNING TOESTABLISH
FIELD OFFICE IN CHICAGO
u. S. Commission on Industrial Re-
lations to Make City Center for
Public Hearings.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The United States
commission on industrial relations will
establish its principal field Office in
Chicago within two weeks, it was an
nounced today by Frank P. Walsh.
chairman of the commission. This city
will be made the center for public
hearings. and witnesses will be brought
in from surrounding states to present
their views. according to Mr.. Walsh.
The commission. which has been
holding hearings here for several days
pursuant to its campaign of investiga-
ton into the causes of industrial I'M
rest, today heard further views of en-
ployers and of labor representatives.
mo other city in which the commits
sion has sat has shown the same ear
nest desire to assist in the solution of
its problems as has Chicago" said Mr..
Walsh. The spirit of cooperation is
strong here. Within a week or two We
expect to open an Office in Chicago, and
our field work will be largely directed
from here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
BUREAU FOR PREVENTION
OF DIVORCE is OPENED.
Four Families Reunited First Day in
Chicago Municipal Court.
What Judge Advises.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The divorce pre-
vention bureau Of the municipal court
of Chicago. the only bureau of the kind
in this country, opened its doors yester-
day and signalized the Inauguration Of
its work by reuniting four families. In
the four cases Judge Torrison decided
that separation would bring suffering on
innocent children. Playing upon the
parents love for their children. he sent
the four pairs from the bureau arm In
arm and reconciied.
These are some of Judge Torrison
principal recommendations to couples in
clined to jar:
Give the wife a vacation each year
She gets tired. Take vacation yourself
for the same reason.
Have some kind of music in the home.
Whenever you quarrel go upstairs
where the baby is sleeping and look at
him."
Fifty unhappy couples were in the
court of domestic relations yesterday.
A large proportion of the cases We're re-
ferred to the divorce prevention bureau
and Judge Torrison expects to make
peace in nearly all of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
DO BRILLIANT WORK
Australians Play Splendid Ten
mis- Against Canadians.
WIN MATCH VERY EASILY
Defeat Canucks by Taking Three
Straight Sets-Make Good
Impression.
WIN MATCH VERY EASILY

LAKE FOREST. H.. July 23.-The
Australasian lawn tennis doubles team
composed of Norman r. Brookes and
Anthony F. Wilding. defeated the Cana
dians, Robert b. Powell and b. P
Schwengers. here yesterday in the mos,
decisive fashion. by the score of O.
6-3. g.. The match was in the pre-
liminary round for the Davis cup.
AS the win gives the Australasians
three out of the five matches. it is not
necessary to play the other two matches
in the singles. but in order to fulfill the
original schedules the matches will be
played anyway.
The victory will match the Australia
slams against the German team at Pitts
burgh next week.
AS in the singles Thursday. the
Canucks We're completely outclassed.
They never had the slightest chance
with the men from down under Both
Brookes and Wilding thrilled the crowd
with their service and their methods of
volleying.
Now and again when the tide took
Brookes he would introduce a few OF
his break-back service shots. and the
western tennis experts marveled at the
speed and the accuracy with which ne
sent the sphere driving over the net
STILL with all that. there were few
around who thought that Brookes lacked
steam now and again. and that he was
not so very spry on his legs when IL
came to chasing the ball.
With Wilding it was totally different
for it appeared as if he could play loi
the full twenty-four hours without rest
There were odd spells in which the
Canadians plucked up and gave the antip,
odeans tussle. Then perhaps the bai
was kept whistling in the air foi
a dozen smashes across the net. In ths
volleys the Canadian pair were always
forced to the region Of the baseline by
the terrific smashing of the Australians
There was methodical precision abou'
the work of the antipodean doubles. fol
while Wilding might advance toward the
net Brookes would be on the alert on the
back of the court. and ever ready for mis-
left-handed kills. Then when the occa
sion offered Brookes and Wilding would
dart to the net together for passing vol
ley to the center of the court No grand
er exhibition of doubles team work has
ever been seen on this side of the Atlantic
ocean, and there were odds offered thai
the Australians would not lose one single
match in the doubles in the whole of the
Davis cup matches.
Following is the point score of thu
matches: