davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
POlicewOman Anna M. Morrison
at Her Morning Exercises.

Just these qualities, on the other
hand, that nature apparently has de-
MED to women.
There is still another reason why
female offenders are likely to fare
better at the hands Of the regular
bluecoats than at the hands of the
polieewomen This is to be found in
the instructive respect that men, on
the whole, have for members of the
opposite sex. There are those who
assent that this Characteristic Of
men is rapidly disappearing, and
this may to some extent be true.
However, there still are to be
found many men who viii yield
ready compliance with the rule of
women first" in case Of shipwreck,
and there is even an occasional man
who win give up his seat to woman
in a crowded car. We can not so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

readily eradicate feeling that is as
old as the race itself, and police
men do not differ widely from aver
age men. Even when called upon to
use force in the suppression Of dis
order caused by women, the average
policeman win use no more violence
than is necessary to accomplish his
purpose. The female officer, on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

other hand, is not subject to such
computations. The female offender
is to her merely a violator of the
law whose authority she represents
and whose majesty she must vindi-
cate.
For these reasons, then, Chicago's
experiment seems destined to result
in failure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

sThe who become rulers cOnquerOrs noted ii
history for their ruthessness and irrational cruelty Such
Tamyris, Queen of the Massagetes, who kept the
head of her defeated enemy, King Cyrus, in a bag
by her pillow" This picture of Queen
Tamyris is by A. Zck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
JudsOn Clements Is a Credit
to Any State
The Fact That He Is Georgian Makes His Reappontent
Matter for Generalization to All Geogians
y y y

Among the who have represented Georgia with credit
distinction public life of the last twenty years
enjoys worthly admirable reputation and reflects
that reputation thoroughly the State than Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Judson Clements Just reapponted
by President Wilson to that important body.
Juson Clements has been for twenty years member of the
Commission He appointed
Cleveland He has served with admirable fidelity fine nte
gence and unaned integrity through all the intricate and del
phases of the railroad situation within
behind
If the Interstate Commerce Commission had any
thing else it would deserve the commentator of the American
people for the fearless and comprehensive report which gave
the public in the of the New York New Haven
ford Railroad In this decision Juson Clements elaborated
ably with Mr. McChord and the other commissioners.
Men of the clean character unrng fidelity Judson
Clements credit any State 1t is always The Georgan
happy pleasure express its and the States appreciation
of their service and repute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Germans for Georgia

Georgia and the South interested the strong oganiza
on formed the Chamber of Commerce yesterday bring
German colonsts Georgia and aid their establishment
truck farms and similar occupations.
The Germans in Atlanta and in every city country
among the thrifty salwar citizens who always
good government material prosperity and loyalty peace
There better immigrants that could be brought
Georgia and the South than origin train
ing They thrifty, intelligent and excellent men.
The Georgian and all the Hearst newspapers operate
heartily with President Van Trump and the
in this wholesome and desirable movement Mr. Hearst has
great German newspaper in New York. Chicago one
San Francisco and these papers will cooperate with the
others of this system in exploiting to the German people
vantages and attractions of soil climate the be-
nefcence of our laws and institutions
Good citizens in this South can well afford
to give their hearty cooperation President Trump
his immigration commission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Value of a Merchant Marine

Why do foreign nations generously aid their merchant
ships? Because the ships thus brought
their respective flags and the officers and they employ
are an invaluable adjunct of the navy in time of war;
times of they increase employment home
BILE balances of and find and hold foreign
the surplus products of their people.
The great successful progressive powerful nations
world the maritime nations The possession merchant
marine adds strength to nation respect for it abroad
tracts people other nations them buy they
need that they do not produce.
Vice the lack of merchant makes nation
weak upon the Lacking the merchant ships
trained and experienced officers and for auxiliary
purposes nation in great danger time Its ex
ports too depend entirely upon alien foreign
markets. best uncertain unsatisfactory dependence
Nothing shows this clearly than the early history of
the United States when strong seas
History dim early annals recording and
losses due to lack of merchant marine our own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

is action. AS you say, there was
never a better understanding and
feeling between the races than
now, and the situation is in a
fair way for progressive solu-
ton.
THE BLACK RACE AND THE
WHITE ARE CONTRASTS NOT
CONTRARIES; COMPLEME EN-
TARY OPPOSITES, NOT IRE
CONCILABLE OPP o n f Mt S.
Through their cooperation they
may work out here in the South
land a unique civilization, and
one which will bring to both races
perfect satisfaction. The only
problems arising from the con-
tiguity of the races are entirely
human, and there is no human
problem that can not be solved by
right action on the part of all
concerned.
Here in Atlanta there have
been unusual signs of co-opera-
ton between the races. One of
the most notable of these is the
case you cited of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Massacre of the Waldensians
BY REV. THOS. B. GREGORY

ty good subjects, and that every
thing would be all right II, within
three months they would "ab-
jure their errors" But what
would YOU have us abjure, if we
are already within the truth" they
said to the second agent of the
King. 1T is but simple for
mality that l demand of YOU"
said the agent. I'VE are plain
men, sir, and we are unwilling to
do anything to which we can not
honestly assent They refused to
abjure. Then it was that Henry
signed the order for their exter-
mination.
But they would not be extermi-
mated, and it may be interesting
to know that the most prosecuted
people of whom history gives Us
any knowledge are still very much
alive. The Waldensian Church
of the Valleys" to-day numbers
1876 members, with is pastors
and II churches. Outside of the
valleys, they have churches. 2OS
missionary stations, $4,000 mem
bers, 2,192 students in the day
schools and $40 in the Sunday
schools. They have a school of
divinity, a college for classical
study two charitable educational
institutions, theological review
and weekly newspaper. Best of
all, they are to-day free, with
none to modest them or make
them afraid-grandly victorious
and happy after all their sorrows
and sufferings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF FRED
DOUGLASS.
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
Mr. Graves great editorial in
recent number OF The Georgian
upon the relations existing in the
South between the races, is. to
my mind, the fairest and best
expression on that question that
has yet appeared in any of our
leading papers, North or South.
II states the case clearly. con-
servatively and without preju-
dice. II sounds a new note that
will so far to inspire the best
element in both races to settle
themselves down to the Convic-
ton that racial antagonism must
pass ont, II peace, harmony and
their best interests are to be con-
served Sincerely.
CHARLES II. DOUGLASS.
Washington. n c, Jan. s, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE ATLANTA INDIE.
PENDENT-LEADING
NEGRO PAPER.

(Editorial)
Mr.. Hearst never performed a
better service to the South than
when he secured Mr. Graves to
represent his great publication
here and to write such great edi->
torials as that of December 90
Mr.. Graves, like Mr.. Hearst. is
neither a negro lover nor negro
hater, He is statesman.
publicist, a philanthropist, who
stands for the promotion Of the
general welfare and the public
good. The negroes will help Mr..
Graves to make The Sunday
American and The Atlanta
Georgian the greatest publica-
tions of the South, because in
them we recognize friends and
statesmen whose policies are for
the good of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

The meanest man in the world
has been outdone by the thief who
stole the radium being used on a
cancer patient.
A Socialist magazine is barred
from the mails this month be-
cause there's a girl on the cover
and no cover on the girl Social
ism is becoming 80 commonplace
nowadays that its preachers must
adopt desperate steps TO arrest
attention.
The woman most deserving Of
a good husband is the one willing
to go out and work TO support
him-and she never gets one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
-. In=ShOOts -.

There is always room at the
top-of some heads.
Post mortem praise has never
made any heart glad.
1t IS difficult to render soul
full music with calliope voice.
The man who admires himself
is seldom able to keep the fact a
secret.
To be a successful liar one must
be equipped with an unfailing
memory.
Platonic love never tempted a
fellow to treat her to lobster salad
and fizz drinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

movement. Once this budding is
erected, and it is sure. to be, 1t
Will stand as a monument to the
cooperative unity of the races,
somewhat as The Christ of the
Andes stands between, the re-
publics of Chill and Argentina.
The golden rule can span the COL
or line, and the racial division will
be offset by deed
Here to stay, let us both, white
and black, work together for the
common good, and make the
Southland bloom as the rose.
IN WHAT BETTER SPIRIT
COULD WE START THE NEW
YEAR THAN IN THAT SUG-
GESTED BY YOUR NOBLE ED
ITORIAL WHICH APPEARS
AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
MOMENT?
H. II. PROCTOR.
First Congregational Church,
atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM ONE OF THE SOUTH'S
GREAT NEGRO PREACHERS.

Editor The Georgian;
Your recent editorial on the
problem of the races was great
Every word in it rang true
Printed simultaneously through
out the country in your associat-
ed system of papers. it can but
have ar instantaneous national
effect. 1t takes this question out
of the realm of the academic and
places it in that of the practical.
The one great thing needed now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
STARS AND STRIPES

Most Americans would let Nor
way keep Frederick Pinney Earle
and welcome,
rich man may not have gilt
edged chances OF getting to Heav-
en-. but at least he can buy a 1T
tie coal in January
More diamonds imported in 1913
than in any previous year De-
spite the high cost Of living we
must have our necessities.
II is just possible that Mr.. J. p.
Morgan will not have to cut down
his cigars because Of the loss Of
ices he got for attending 40 di-
rectors meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Famous Negroes See Help and Inspiration
In The GeOrgian'S Editorial

This editorial. coming from the
pen of such a distinguished rep
resentative of the South, will give
new hope to the negro and serve
as an inspiration to him for
higher achievements.
The negro asks for no special
consideration, only asks that he
be granted an equal chance in the
race of life, for with it the So
called negro problem vanishes.
JOHN 2. TURNER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF BISHOP
HENRY N. TURNER.

Editor The Georgia.;
Please accept my thanks for the
manly and statesmanlike express
sions OF Mr. Graves in behalf OF
the negro, as shown in your edit
torial OF December 80, 1918.
! have always believed that IL
was impossible to separate the
black man from the white man of
the South; and the duty OF the
white man OF the South Is to give
encouragement to those who
have and are endeavoring to pre-
pare themselves for good citizen
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

"HREE hundred and sixty
nine years ago Francis the
First of France signed the
decree which ordered the eNtermi-
nation of the Waldensians.
In obedience to the Kings decree
two columns of troops at once set
out for the districts of Merindal.
Cabrieres and La Coste, the beau
tiful home region of the unoffeud-
ing people who had been sem
fenced to destruction. The tiend-
ish agents of the King did their
work we'll Three thousand Wal
densiaps were massacred, two
hundred and sixty were hanged,
and seven hundred sent to the
galleys. while the children were
sold into slavery. Houses and
barns were burned, and the fair
region was left utterly desolatc.
Good for nothing as Henry was.
he did go to the trouble, before
signing the decree, TO send Will
liam due Bellay to look into the
facts. Delays report was favor
able TO the Waldensians as hon
est. industrious and charitable
farmers. discharging all the duties
Of civic life. but at the same time
not conforming to the laws OF the
church, praying in the vulgar
tongue. and being in the habit Of
choosing certain persons from
among themselves to be their pas
tors"
Henry sent them word that
from all accounts they were pref
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM BOOKER WASHINGTON

Booker T Washington,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
January 6, 1914.
Editor The Georgian:
My Dear Sir-Will you not per
nit me TO thank you most hearth
" on behalf of the colored people
for the very fine. hopeful and en-
couraging editorial on the condi-
tons in the South being published
in Hearst papers. | agree with
you In saying that, all things con-
sidered, we now have most
hopeful and encouraging relation
existing between the two races
here in the South Very truly
yours,
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

TIME following voluntary let
ters are selected from
mass of those which have
been received indorsing the edi-
torial on THE South and the Ne
gro" which appeared simultane-
ously on December 80 in The
Georgian and all the Hearst
newspapers. These letters of to-
day carry signatures famous the
world over in the history of the
negro race:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
From a Working Man.

From a Working Man.
The second man was young
and a cad. He said, IF you want
to get votes, why don't you send
Young and pretty women into
the streets, not middle-aged
women like you?" The lady re-
Piled, "They would not be safe
with young blackguards like you
around" 1t may not have been
politics, but 1t was human ma
ture.
The third was a working man
who spoke with a decidedly for
eign accent. He was apparently
about 40 years of age. He said,
Il will not vote for you womens.
My wife is in the kitchen and it
is her place. | will not have her
learn the American ways"
Which things are written allie
gorically! The unthoughtful vote
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
COLORADO EDUCJT0R
TALKS TO STUDENTS

The students OF the high school
We're this morning given the privi-
lege of hearing DR.. William A. Cook,
of the department of education of
the University of Colorado. DR..
Cook is the state high school in
spector throughout this district.
DR.. Cook began his talk by telling
about the high school visitor or in
spector. as he is called. He then
spoke of the vast high school army
in the United States. He stated that
1t was an army of over million and
a quarter and increasing rapidly ev-
cry day. mo one is able to solve
the problems of the present day with
out high school education" said
DR.. Cook. "A good education is the
fundamental basis of confidence and
confidence you must have: it's not
what others think of you. but what
you think of yourself that counts,
and the demand for an education in
all walks of life is constantly en- the
increase.
Dr. Cook delivered one of the most
interesting aI instructive addresses
given before the high school SO far
this year. N. H....
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
B AD B R EATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards olive Tablets, the sub
r,ttIto t.r c4lomcI. act gently on tiS
hovrts ni!d posltivrly do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath iind
ouici: relief through Dr. Edwards ONE
Tablets. Tic pleasant, suSar-coat'u
tablets arc taken Tor bad breath by al
who know them.
Dr !: wards Olive Tablets act gently
but Grmlr on tie bowels ana liver
stimulating them tp, natural action:
clearing the blood and gently purifying
They DO that which dangerous Gallo
mel does without any of the bad ait"r
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeninr.
,yripirg cathartiCF are derived from Dr.
Edwards' olive Tablets without gripinS.
pniu or diga"r""lblo effects OF any klhi.
DR. T.. NJ. Edwards discovered the for-
rnula artar seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel ami
Ijgrr complaint with the attendant bid
II ath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
n vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night Tor
week and note the effect. lOc ana 700
r,.- box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
FELT BAD
ALL the. TIME
sheIihern Lady Suffered i Gfeaa
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

0Asllhorn, Ala.-ln . letter from this
Dlaes. Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago. I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time. apd soon grew - bad
couldn't stay up. Thought I would de.
At last my husband got me bottle
Of Cardui. and It hslped me: 10 he got
some more. After I had taken TIE
second bottle. was entirely well.
wish every lacy. suffering from
womanly trouble. would try CarduL
It II the best medicine know Of. Il
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui u . woman's tonie-A
STRENGTHENING medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act sps-
cincally ON the womanly organs. and
thus help to build up the womanly ssn.
stitution to glowing good health.
AZ remedy for woman's ills. It has
. successful record Of over 80 years.
Your druggist sells It. Please try it.
N.D.-Wiits to: Ladies' Advisosy Dsps. Chatta:
esoga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn. ~ 6bseSol
knsfructions, shl 6<-pags book. HosAs Jneatnea1
~ Wsaea." esst y olsln wsssoers - speene6
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28

ened by rushing forces to support the
operations on the coast that the
French right wing has been afford
fensive movement, which may have
an echo on the seaboard.
The opinion is expressed by British
military observers that the present
clash cannot, as was the case in
number Of previous battle of the cam
paign. fade away into another phase
without some result which will give
marked successes to one side or the
other
The "bloody massacre, as it Is
described by those on the spot, among
the sand dunes and the canals Of
Flanders, show as yet few signs of
\ slarkening. The valor of the Ger
man attack has been pcrsistently
countered by. equal valor from the
steady ranks before them. Appar-
Icntly no quarter is being asked or
given in the battle on the western
front and the land over which it is
being waged resembles a shambles
! Seven times the Germans have
crossed and re-crossed the User. Each
time they succeeded in gaining the
left bank they found themselves in a
death trap commanded by the guns oi
1.-The enemies immovably intrenchcd
behind the railroad embankment
running more or less parallel to the
! User, and completely barring their
progress. Some German forces, ac-
cording to the latest rerorts in Lon
don, succeeded in finding shelter
| enough among the sand hillocks tc
enable them to retain footing be-
tween the User and the road running
from Dixmude to Nicuport. but this
number up to the present time has
been insufficient to dislOdge the al
lies. German reinforcemcnts are still
rolling up and the efforts to breaF
Through the lines show no sign oI
cessation. Nor is it expected tha'
they will until the exhausted masses
of men reach the limit of their en-
ldurance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?

People often accept statements
with sort of mental reservation as
much as to say, 81 am not con-
vinced," which leads us to remark
that there is nothing that will so
lence of Chamberlain Cough REM
edy as personal trial. Mrs. John
Fishton, Peru. Ind, who used this
remedy in her family for the past ten
years, says of it, II always give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
children when sick with coughs or
colds. | like 1t better than any 9TH
er because they take it willingly and
it is free from narcotics. 1t has new
er failed to give immediate relief"
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
tCo.ti.ued fron paxe L.,

Other press matter given out Of
ficially in Berlin today says:
Emperor William has bestowed
King of Wurttemberg the decoration
of the Iron Cross in recognition of
the bravery OF their troops.
Three hundred prominent Rus
SLAMS have published in the Moscow
papers manifesto setting forth that
the Russian troops should not COM
| nit atrocities. thereby admitting
that atrocities have been committed
| by the Russians in East Prussia.
"Stgnator Bugatto, an Italian
deputy in the Austrian parliament,
writing to the Italian papers Populo
Romano, says that the war is bring
ing together all naiionalities in Aus
tria and is strengthening the mon
archy. Italians. he says. shoudld not
| mix in Austria's fight against the
ultra-Slav, who is the enemy of the
Italian race.
"A manifesto issued by the Italian
colony in Paris. inviting donations
for relief of the distress in France
states that the number of wounded
Ileft for days without medical treat
ment is appalling.
| Reports received here from Vien-
ma declare that the English press
news to the effect that the health OF
the Austrian emperor is unfavorable
is without foundation. The emperor
grants audiences daily"
Paris, Oct. 2S.-The French Off
cial announcement issued this after
noon says that yesterday the German
attacks between NicupOrt and Arras
were less violent. The French posi-
tions everywhere were maintained
and French forces continued to ad-
vance to the north and to the east OF
Yrpes. We also made some progress
Tween Cambrin to the southwest OF
La Bassee and Arras.
Further information continues to
con firm previous reports that the
IGerman losses in dead, wounded ana
prisoners have been considerable In
the northern region.
ION the right bank of the Aisne
the Germans attempted at night
very violent offensive movement IN
the region of Craonne. On the
heights of the highway Des Dame:
they have been rcpulsed.
IN the Woecre district our troops
have continued their advance in th'
forests between Apremont and st
Mihiel, as well as in the forest o
Lepretre.
Russia: To the south of WARSAW
the fighting extends from Rawa Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
= ; + !. = = : !. :
. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC NOT
|. IN SEGUNDO CAMP.

i: The epidemic Of typhoid few :.
!. er which has claimed three =
(. members of the Pinamonti fam ::
!. lily and is supposed to have been =
!. caused by an infected well, is =
:: not located in Segundo proper :.
!. but in Old Sesundo, which is =
:: not within the lines of the c. f. X
= 4 !. Co. =
1. The late Carlo Pinamonti con :.
:. Quoted a store in Old SeSundo !.
:: and near his store is Il well =
:. from which the family supply =
:. of water is obtained. !.
= x !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. :: !. !. !. !. !.