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

r WONDER how many hus-
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
wreckins their happiness?
The virtuous one always puts
all of the blame on the sinner,
and yet, so sadly often, It is the
stupidity of the good that leads
the weak into temptation.
4 Case in Point.
Here is a. case in point: A man
marries a pretty. amusement
loving, light hearted girl. He puts
her down into a little fat, and
expects her to be happy and sat
isfied, with nothing livelier to do
than the housework, and looking
forward to his coming home Of an
evening.
When he does come he is tired
and grouchy and sits around all
evening without speaking. scarce
ly. If she proposes to go to the
theater or to friends for a game
Of cards or to merely take a walk
on the street he growls out a re-
fusal. II she wants a new dress
or q new hat he bats her extrav-
agance. Gradually he comes to
stand in her mind for kiil5oy,
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 II 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 acauaint-
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 ciandestine
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 a
woman as the air she breathes or
the bread she eats, and that il 1t
is not given to her legitimately
she will take it illegitimately.
never see a pretty, silly, friv-
olous young woman married TO q
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-
err. 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

cial. She is a 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
ASu AiVi liIO
Doesn't every man who does
not deliberately try to make his
wife happy lead her into tempta-
ton? Lots of wives are unfaith-
full to good men," but l never
yet heard OF a woman who was
unfaithful to a husband who was
really good to her-and being
good to a 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 preiudiced 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 mother
to come to the house. Everything
he wants to do she puts the veto
on. IL he takes her out to a res
taurant she is afraid they're
spending too much. II he takes
her to the theater she's worrying
lest they shut the cat up in the
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 it for his own good, only
none of US ever recognize the
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 go
wrong have failed to be acces-
sorry before the fact.
Lead us not into temptation"
says the most beautiful of all
prayers. The married might well
add to it another duplication,
Preserve me, Q Lord, from lead
ing my husband or wife into
temptation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
SAYS SENATOR
VIOLATED LAW
N. w. suMRALL CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION OF QUARANTINE
~. STATUTE. W.

Jackson, Miss, April 9.-State SEN
ator N. w. Sumrall, who lives at Bel
zoni, will have to answer court charges
of having violated the quarantine laws
of the state, an affidavit against him
having been sworn out before Justice
of the Peace F. M. Featherstone by DR..
]. d. Gillelen, county health officer,
yesterday afternoon.
Justice Featherstone Immediately
wrote a letter to the senator asking
him to come to jackson at an early
date and appear for hearing. If he does
not comply with this request 1t is
probable that he will be served with
papers by Belzoni officer and requir-
ed to come to plead TO the charges
made in the, affidavit.
The affidavit charges that the sena'
tor took his little child, who was Ill
of scarlet fever, from here to Belzoni
DR.. E. H. Galloway, secretary OF the
state board of health. stated that hs
refused permission for Senator Sum
rail- to take this course. rs his chilt
was suffering from contagious dis
ease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
TOO MUCH DIVERSIFIED
TALKING, SAYS REV.aALl

General satisfaction at the work
of the agricultural experts who were
here yesterday is expressed by busi-
ness and professional men of the
city.
1T seems to me-" said Rev. l.. E.
Hall, that there is too much diversi-
fled talking and not enoughdiversi-
field farming"
F. w. FFoote, active vice president
of the First National Bank of Com
merce who accompanied the experts
on the tour of the county, was de-
lighted with the trip.
81 regard yesterday as one of the
most fruitful days in the history OF
this section" said Mr.. Foote. Il be-
lieve if all property owners could
have heard the addresses made 1t
would have doubled the value of real
estate in this county"
81 think there is no doubt that the
seed sown yesterday will produce re
SUITS" said H. A. Camp, president Of
the Bank of Hattiesburg. while the
rain prevented the attendance from
being as large as we would have liked
both the visiting speakers and the loca
men on the trip were impressed will
the interest invariably shown by tht
audiences. They seemed to relize
that they were being told the trutl
and / believe some of them will ac
accordingly"
A meeting is being held at the For
rect County Agricultural High Schoo
today at which addresses will be
made by Messrs. Holden, Chamber
lain, Willis and Jackson.
There were added to the party o
campaigners here last night H. Z
Blakeslee, commissioner Of ;agricul
ture; B. J. Moore. J. w. Wills, P. +
Gamer, all representing the Unite
b States Department of Agriculture i
: Mississippi. and John F. McKa,
market agent of the Agricultural
g Mechanical College of this state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
COLD WEATHER
BREAKS RECORD
THERMOMETER DEscENps TO 90
DEGREES IN HATTIEsBURG
LAST NIGHT.
Low TEMPERATURES IN
ALL SOUTHERN STATES
Frost in Arkansas Was kilIine-Two
Degrees Lower in Jackson Than
here-Snow Flakes Fall in Virginia
Relief Expected Tomorrow.

Cold weather last night probably
broke all records for this season of the
year. The thermometer descended to
40 degrees above zero-dangerously
near the freezing point-at about mid
night and hovered around that point
until the suns rays began to warm the
atmosphere this morning.
The cold snap was general through
out the entire country. A dispatch
from the weather bureau at Washing
ton says many new low records were
established throughout the South and
West and it is feared damage was done
to the fruit and early crops. The
weather bureau reported frosts as far
south as Northern Florida. Big snow
flakes fell in Richmond and through
out large part of Virginia.
It is not believed the weather damag
ed fruit or crops in this section, al
though they may be set back some
what.
Hattiesburg's temperature seems te
have been about the same as that II
other cities in the locality. Mobile
reports temperature of 40; Jackson
reports the thermometer as low al
thirty-eight vicksburg reports forty
while from Fort Smith, Ark, come
the statement that the frost in tha
section was killing.
The weather bureau promises relic
from the unusually cold weather tC
morrow, except along the Atlanti
coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
LOGGING ROAD IS
COMMON CARRIER
RAILROAD COMMISSION RULES
c. & J. LINE MUST CARRY
PASSENGERS.

Special to The Nears.
Jackson, Miss, April 9.-The Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission late yes
terday afternoon, after hearing the
case of the commission against the
Chickasawhay and Jackson Railroad,
in Wayne county, issued an order de-
claring the line common carrier, and
giving the officials ninety days in
which to prepare and file with the
commission passenger and freight
tariffs.
j. T. Ward, general manager of the
Robinson Land and Lumber Company
owners of the road. was here to rep
resent the defendants. The commits
sion requires the road, from this date
on, to receive and transport all freight
rendered it for shipment, according tc
its present tariff charges, giving al
persons in the same situation the
same service for the same charges.
The road is standard guage. ant
originally was intended for logging op
erations. 1t is only eight miles II
length, running between the towns o
Chicora and Clara. in Wayne county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
believe PRAYTSR'S
CONDITION BETTER

The condition Of T. Lee Praytor.
who was shot with an automatic re-
volver Friday night by James A.
Hearn, is believed to be considerably
better today. For the first. time since
the shooting he was able to converse
with brothers and sisters this morn
ing.
The physicians have determined
not to probe for the bullet through
the back until the wound where 1t
entered has healed. as 1t is feared
this might cause complications. Sc
far no further unfavorable signs have
developed and the wound seems to be
gradually healing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
BANKERS DISCUSS
new STATE Law
SIXTH DISTRICT GROUP OF MIS-
sIsslPpl ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION HERE.

The Sixth district group OF Missis-
sippi Bankers Association are In ses-
sion this afternoon in the assembly
hall at Hotel Hattiesburg.
BY far the Aost important question
to come before the meeting Is the
new Kyle banking law The examin-
ers who are to carry this law into
affect have been appointed and the
new regulations will be into erect at
once Seldom has so vital a ques'
tion been up for discussion at bank
ers' meeting.
The meeting is being presided over
by l. A. Bandl of Gulfport, president
of the group. +. H. Dixon, OF Vicks
hrrg secretary of the Mississippi
Bankers, Association, is acting secre
>tary,
2Amcne those attending the meeting
m out-of.town are Walker Broach
ueridian; Geo. Bacon and Frank II
Alner of LAUREL E. G. Bond, OF Bi
t r f. Cottren, of Gulfport AM
Weed, OF Ocean Springs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
Has Federal Bill
to Stop Blind
Tiger Business
VAUGHN OF TEXAS WANTS CO.
OPERATION BETWEEN MA
TION AND STATE.

Washington, April 9.-Representa-
tive Vaughn, of Texas, appeared be-
fore the House Ways and Means COM
mittee today arguing in favor of his
bill for the suppression of blind tigers.
The measure provides that all IL
quor dealers be required TO snow tnas
they are not disqualified from doing
business by state law before they can
be recognized under the Internal Rev
enue laws.
Congressman Vaughn says that this
cooperation between federal and To-
cal laws would break up the blind
tiger business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
Fourteen Persons
Make Professions
at Reuiual Meet
TOTAL NUMBER CONVERSIONS
AT METHODIST SERVICES TO
DATE Is EleHTY.THREE.

Fourteen persons professed faith
In Christ at the Main Street Method
ist church revival last night, making
a total qf eishty-three conversions
curing the meeting,
Mr.. Andrews preached from st.
Luke's gospel. eighteenth chapter and
thirty-seventh verse: "And they told
him. that Jesus of Nazareth passeth
by" He described the condition Of
the blind beggar and his earnest de-
sire to receive his sight He was
blind and knew 1t, but many people
today are spiritually blind and do not
know It, said the preacher.
The speaker discussed at length the
blind condition Of ever man who he's
not accepted Christ as his Savior. He
declared that there were many who
realized a great soul hunger for some
thing which they do not understand
the soul desires God but they have
failed to rightly interpret this desire.
They have sought to satisfy it in
ambition, in seeking positions of pow
er in social diversion and in certain
indulgences but in all these things
they are disappointed. Money. he said,
does not satisfy the soul. success
fails and pleasures rails. Nothing
but the living God can satisfy the inn
mortal soul of man. He declared
that Jesus was passing by every man,
woman and child and they should cal
upon him to heal their souls now. He
was the only source Of strength. heal
ing and salvation.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas sang impress
/, sively together very beautiful sonl
Just before the sermon (which dis
much to prepare the congregation ~
the message. IS
Mr.. Andrews continued his olseu1
sion of the Holy spirit this morn1nq
He stressed the necessity Of ~
Spirits work upon the heart and a
right Of way in the life. He ~
Gods Spirit is the indespsnsfble H.
tor in salvation and All Chrlrll1
service.
/ There were more peor1e q
than II any other morning
Z Service ~ 10 an - yt(
Il >r>v-v -. nnenn1 80 1~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
"Gyp the Blood
About to Confess
HisMu: der Crime
ATTORNEYS FOR DAoo FRANK
SUBMIT ALisI TO GOVERNOR
FOR PARDON.
(By Associated PreSs.)


New York, April 9.-Rumors are
persistent here today that one of the
four gunmen sentenced to die for the
part they took in the murder Of Her
man Rosenthal, is about to confess.
"Gyp the Blood" is believed to be
the one
Attorneys for the gunmen sent an
affidavit to the Governor today at
tempting to prove an alibi for "Dago
Frank" who, all the gunmen declare,
was not with them on the night Ros
enthal was killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
INDICTED FOR ENT,
THEY SEEK FREEDOM BY
HABEAs CORPUS.
BOTH SIDES AGREE ON
FACTS IN The Case
OFFICIALS Must Remain In Jail Until
Judge p. z. Jones, Of jackson, Rem
ders Deeision-Taken Back to
Natchez by Sheriff.

Special to The NeWs.
Jackson, Miss, April 9.-Arguments |
before Chancellor P. z. Jones in the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by attorneys for the four men OF
Natchez, officers of the failed First
Natchez bank, indicted on charges Of
receiving deposits after having reason
to believe the institution was insolv-
ent, we're concluded yesterday after
noon. the chancellor taking the case
under advisement. He announced that
he would render a decision next Satur-
day.
The defendants left late in the aft
ernoon for Natchez, in charge of Sher-
if Mulvihill, of Adams county, who ac-
companied them here, and In whose
custody they remained during their
stay in Jackson. They are A. G. Camp
bell, president of the bank; s. H. Low
enberg, nominal vice president; R. L..
, Wood, acting, vice president, and H..
M. Gather, cashier Of the savings de-
partment of the institution.
Soon after the men were indicted
and gave bond they were surrendered
by their bondsmen so that habeas cor
pus proceedings could be instituted.
This was done before the supreme
court. Justice Cook granted the ap'
peal for a habeas corpus hearing be
fore Chancellor Jones. The defend
ants were brought here Tuesday after
noon, and the hearing then began.
Agree on Faets.
An agreed statement of facts was
presented, and on this arguments were
made. attorneys for the defendants at
tacking the elective judiciary law al
unconstitutional, and the opinion O
the superior court, when Judge Sexton
of Hazlehurst, took the place of Jus
tice Ried, that opinion declaring tn,
law constitutional. This was In tn,
proceedings brought by the stat,
against Chancellor Jones, friendl.
: action to test the constitutionality o
the law.
When they get back to Natchez tn
four men will have to make new bond
or go to jail. It is not expected an ei
fort to try them will be made until tn
decision of Chancellor Jones is made
and it is quite certain that regardles
of how he decides the matter an ar
peal will be taken.
The petitioners contend that tn
right of Judge J. E. Jackson, of Adam
] county, to act as judge terminated o.
] the adjournment of the senate withou
confirmation ofhis appointment by tn
Governor, and that all of the acts {
:. the Judge or his court are void and ma
; be challenged by any litigant in hi
|. court, either directly or by habeas CO
y pus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
No Cooperation
Capital andLabor
Cause of Strikes
WITNESSES BEFORE INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS COMMITTEE POINT
THE WAY TO PEACE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April Slack Of CO.
operation between capital and labor
was assigned as the chief cause for
strikes and lockouts by witnesses be-
fore the Federal Industrial Relations
committee here today. 1t was con-
tended Industrial peace could not be
realized until employers and employees
tried to understand each other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
CARNEGIE APPLAUDS
TGLlS REPEAL SPEECH

Washington. April 9.-Andrew Car
negie was visitor in the House gal
lery this afternoon and vigorously ap-
plauded a speech favoriag the repeal
of the tolls clause in the Panama Ca
nal act. Later he went to the White
House. but said he lid not discuss
politics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
} . % . = = 90 y <>>> Z
CHINESE 1RioANDs
} KILL HUNDREDS
(By Associated Press.)

. Picking, China, April s.-Brig- =
. ands under white wolf" killed =
. hundreds of inhabitants in three =
. towns in Shensi province today. =
. They looted three towns and are =
. sweeping the district. More sol =
. diers have been sent. =
AA>>>>> . . . 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans. April s.-Cotton,
steady, two to six points down.
Chicago. April s.--wheat closed
weak, one-auarter to oneeighth up
Provisions srads to fve cents down,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
. % . . . . = . . . . . .
THE WEATHER. =

. Mississippi-Fair tonight; tenn =
. perature close to freezing in =
. terror. Heavy frost extreme Z
. south portion. Friday fair, slight 4
. ly warmer.
. . ~~ go - >~><
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
. . <~~> = 80 . I
= MISSISSIPPI MAN I
. SENT TO WEST INDIES. 4

Washington. April s.--John A. 4
!, Gore. Of Banner, Miss. was ap-
pointed United States Consul It
} Turks Island. West Indies. by I
President Wilson today. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09

a long detour to get around the
scene. His party came upon this
blood-thirsty execution by troops Of
Villa and remained to watch it.
Six prisoners, mere prisoners OF
war. who in any civilized country
would have been sent back of the
rebel lines, we're made to stand up
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09

Mexico City, April e.-The first ad-
mission here that Villa has captured
Torreon was published by the Mexi-
can Herald today. No Spanish paper
admits the fall of the city. The Her
aid says velasco left Torreon as a
strategic move and viii return The
government announced its intention
of putting a censor on cable messages
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
CONTINUE Fight
AROUND IAMPIC0
NO ADVANTAGE GAINED ~ Eth
ER SIDE AT THIS POINT
IN BATTLE.
FOREIGN PROPERTY is
IN GREAT DANGER
Mexican Herald Finally Admits That
Viii. Had Captured storm
Keeps Refugees From American
wsrships-ro Censor cablegrams.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, April s.--Navy Depart
ment dispatches today say fighting
continues at Tampico without advan-
tage to either side. Because Of rag
ing storm, refugees that might be
taken aboard warships, have been i'm
duced to remain on land until the
storm abates. Foreign property is in
great danger. but far as is known, NO
foreigners have been hurt in the bat
tie. The report in Tampico that
American battleships are furnishing
arms to the rebels was considered too
absurd for comment by officials in the
State Department
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
SaUe Time and Money
BY Coming Direct te
Davidson 5

For your Easter wants. We have'
the material, the style, color and
size and splendid force to serve|
you quickly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-09
" MANAGER LOCAL
VfLEPHONE COMPANY

kshburn, for seven years with
Nxland Telephone Company
ast two years manager OF
.Ns office at Guifport' has
SortN to succeed F. F. Flint
1.-The Hattiesburg Office
. tbNesigned.
a,d today going over
UcrNed in the Hatties'
u,oNpany with Mr.
,,sh los Brunie
Gn' ~
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
HOME ECONOMY
 NOW PROMINENT

Madison, Wis, June 23-A not able Increase. in courses offered in home economics. agriculture, man ual and physical education marked the opening today of the summer .sassions of the University Of Wis Consin. The home economics courses are considerably expanded, and an interesting line of work will be offered in courses of public speaking, augmentation, and speech composition.
 The entire staff of the depart ment of education will be kept busy during the summer sessions and teachers will find courses in this department specially adapted to meet the practical problems that confront them in their every day work. Provisions are being made by the university to take care of the recreation side of summer ses- sion life, and a special playground will be established for the benefit of summer students.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

Don't forget to take 0 Kodak with you when you go to Whitehorse. Have plenty of films. Better see hclleT'5 before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

A twO-bis fishing pole will catch as many fish at @ $G.yO joInted rod. You can get either at Uartwig- seu's, 5th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-19
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
WASHINGTON
 MEMORIAL

New Brunswick, N. J., June 2a- With impressive ceremonies city ol- ficials aud local members of the Sons of the American Revolution o"d other patriotic societies joined to- day in dydjcatiug the tablet on the site where George Washington stop ped here on his way to take con- mand of the Continental army @t Cambridge, Mass, 1&9 years ago.
 Three members of the 1IassacAu- sets chapter of the Sons of the Am erican Revolution left philadelphia two days ago to cover the route made by Washington. A tablet will be unveiled at Elizabeth tomorrow.