davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A GREAT BISHOP ENDORSES
THE GEORGIAN.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
My attention was directed to
your recent editorial on the race
problem In the South by the com
ment. also editorial, OF The
Southwestern Christian Advocate
of New Orleans. That paper be-
ing the organ OF our negro mem
bership lMethodist Episcopal
church,. and that editor one of
the most progressive OF his race
and yet always sane, ! regard
his comment as possessing repre-
sentative value. He pronounces
your opinion "the most signif-
cant Of recent date" and as cal
culated ito promote good win
and TO calm the disturbed mind"
Of his people
AS a churchman long interest
ed in the welfare of the belated
races, and for many years ac-
lively related to the educational
work carried on by my own
church among the negroes OF the
South, | thank you for your wise
and timely words concerning a
situation which / fear can not
be successfully met until the
spirit of your article finds gem
eral acceptance
Ii IL probably true that we OF
the North have expected too much
Of the negro. and you Of the
South too little. yet observing
The results Of his first half-cen-
fury OF freedom. We must all ad
init that he has made enough
progress to prove his race cap
able of advancement. The pro-
fesslons, as well a the trades
and the fields, afford many en-
couraging examples OF real capa-
bility and worth. The practical
problem seems to be the scaling
up OF the average by reducing
the tito Of the incident, the ig-
norant and the vicious Outside
philanthropy. however lavish. can
not accomplish this end by its
educational methods alone, or at
all. The negro, as you so clearly
insist, must continue to live in
the South. and that means that
there he must not only make his
own future, but in a large de-
gree effect the future Of the peo-
pie among whom he dwells. Your
argument for mutual confidence
and for amicable cooperation
for the common good Of the two
races holds the unansWerdble
Christian logic Of existing con-
ditions. Not denying that the
question has national largeness,
4 yet remains that the practical
solution OF the racial problem is
with the people OF the South.
They are to be the examples
mentors, interpreters of life, duty,
and hope, TO the black people
among them Thus they have the
future of both races IN their
hands. We eff the North should
remain -yupatbcurallN ana help
fully concerned. and not cease TO
aid IS opportunity invites. but IN
= matter 80 involved with diff
l eultr that lie mainly outside the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
CORRECTING OUR SCRIPTURES


Editor The Georgian;
great man said to me once:
Our best friends are those who
show US our mistakes" and he
was right
For more than twenty years !
have listened to your addresses
and read your editorials with in
creasing admiration and usually
with entire approval Does this
entitle me to be called your
friend? II SO, may l show you a
mistake. not only for your sake.
but for the thousands who will be
misead by your influence.
through the publicity you have
given it. backed by the power of
the splendid personality YOU pos
sess?
l have just read your excellent
article on THE Master and the
Magdalene." in The Georgian of
Tuesday, admired II greatly and
was glad to note in the same
paper that a former Georgia
woman, Mrs Barrett, is leading
IN the very thing YOU advocate,
in Washington. But in the mid
die of the article i note this
When the weeping Maedalen
1000 years ago knelt upon the
sands of Galilee, the Divine Com
passion rebuked the jeering mobs.
Let him who is without sin
among you east the first stone,
and the Magdalen, noblv redeem
ing her sinful life. became one OF
the three MaryS at the
cross and earliest at the grave"
Now, brother, it has been we'll
settled among Bible students for
years that this old idea that Mary
Magdalene was the woman who
was a sinner" is entirely wrong.
In support OF this position ] en-
close the following from Presby
terrain Quarterly
Tuesday ~ Notice particular
~ Luke viii:" Mary Magdalene
has been for nearly two thousand
years confused with the woman
who was a sinner mentioned in
Luke vii;31 The best authorities
tell us that there is absolutely no
ground for believing that these
two women were the same
"What reason does Luke. the
physician. give for Mary Magda-
lenes loving service for her Mas
ter? That he had healed her
BODY"
We who teach the public by
tongue and pen should Doe very
careful TO get our teachings right
Knowing that N,u realize this. !
venture this correction. believing
that You viii receive il in the
kindly spirit in which II is Of
fereo. &. l. STACY,
Elbeton. I'D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

ton Of fiery liquids. Vodka in
Russia, absinthe in France, whis-
ky in Scotland, Ireland and Eng
land, brandy in America-each
and all are coming under the ban.
That Is, their consumption and
use is considered by many as alb
surd, unnecessary, uncalled for.
Prosperity reigus to-day in Ger
many to an extent that it does
nowhere else in the round world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THE WINNING
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

OF toied, my tired brother, and you
You dreamed and saw your wondrous dream come tI
Yet who happier than you
Before your bruising battle had begun?
Who ever looked upon the rising sun r.
With purer JOY, trod the flashing dew
With more abandon? Dreams all dreams you knew
And nothing else Tonight your dream is done.
How strange it is that you have reached your goal
And can not find thrill of honest joy!
How sad the knowledge, when you search your soul
That all achievement is a gded toy,
This we live would he gift to prze
If we could dream and never realize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Mans Only Enemy: Himself
By EBERT HUBBARD

Germany is supposed to be the
land of beer.
In Italy and France wine is SUI
preme. These countries lead the
world in many ways in thought
and invention, in philosophy, mu-
sic, art-all of which things are
the by-products of economics or
business.
We find that men who breathe
bad air, who are imperfectly fed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

w with to see, ears where
with to hear, and a mind
capable OF thinking even along
simple lines, must realize the
brevity Of this life and the i'm
portance of getting all the happi-
ness possible out of It.
Unless happiness is obtained
and given in the home circle, 1t is
not to be found anywhere.
A feyerish excitement and
temporary pleasure may be en-
joyed in outside ways, but the
mind which carries in it's depth
the thought of wretched home
conditions can not find real hap
piness anywhere.
A mother who is widow
writes that her daughter, an only
child, was given every loving care
and all possible opportunities for
moral instruction. The daughter
married and became a mother,
and the widowed parent lives I'M
der the same roof.
Since her marriage the daught-
er has become quarrelsome and
even abusive.
The mother says: 81 have suf-
fered long years in silent pa
thence, fortitude and grief; she
has crushed me so l have not
dared to answer her back, hui
inflated in every sense OF the
word, until felt my womanhood
was lowered to such an extent
that a shame crept over my con-
science to allow a child to silence
me, so I stormed at her at last
and told her all that she de-
Saryod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

ever words had been spoken =,
anger, and to part with no IN
will. But to part absolutely and
live under a separate roof.
Then to talk to no one OF mi,
trouble. To ask for no symna-
thy. But to go about the task NJ
making g. new start in life ..
late day and proving to the world
that there is no such thing as =,
age limit for a woman who sets
forth determined TO be indepens.
emit.
The most mental labor which
insures food and shelter would he
happiness in comparison with life
under such conditions as this let
ter describes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

AMONG the cliffs of KEckitat meath Cowlitz titan
a. Where the fire passed they're giving
And Joseph Sturgeon Bait who led his painted braves
Rehearses hesitatons the forests dim-t floor;
While Horace Clam Hooks fund of scaps his
pride,
Have all been for lessons the Wshkakum glide
Farewell to all the gores of the red mans splendid
Tines sOfsnns hand has touched HIN. soohs civilized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
10! the Modern Indian!
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
The Indians of Washington and Idal
have taken up the tango-NelGS He1

The Indians Of Washington and Idaho
have taken
the paleface trader wakes and reaches for his hair
Beside Snoqualmies lonely finds
No longer when to Kitsaps wales his family retire
They pluck the
Among Puyaiup hills the blood curding "Ypw
Is modified by altered times "One-t dip
For Henry HOrsea William Dog and Jacob Fear-theCow
Have laid aside the learned the tango now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

THE signal fires still light the Skagit
The wgwams cluster meath the of frclad Memmaoose;
But where the omom rhythm where squaing trbesmen
clustered,
cracked accordion walls the air of Much Mustard
And where the awful ghost the pale onook blood
Damp moccasin beat the with mufed thud
The arrows flight the shring yeSnohomsh knows them
For John Long Rat and Arthur Wolf learning how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
CHURCH HILL ELEVEN
BLANKS SCHOLARSHIPS
Heavier Team Defeated by Score OF
20 to In Fast Game Played
I'm Chimborazp Park.
BARTON HEIGHTS ALSO WINS
Highland Park Takes Small End OF
20 to o Score-Stonewnll Juckson
Defeats William Fox Schonl-Mc-
Guircs and blackstone PLAY Tie.

brilliant in offcnse and as strong as
rock In defense. the Church Hill
Athletic Club eleven swept the SchoI-
astics off their feet I'm Chimbor,zo
Park yesterday AFTERNOONS When the
dust of battle had cleared. the score
stood: Church HIM, 20: Scholastics, o.
OutweiGhed. Church Hill took on n
new lease OF life and uutclassed the
Scholastics In every department of
the game after the first quarter In
the second period the Scholastics rush
Ell the ball down the neld on straight
football tactics Moltz was called on
TO take the oval over. lie almost ac-
complished the trick, being downed on
the one-yar1 line. The ball went to
Church HUI Uuarles,s kick was
blocked. but one of Church Hills
players fell ON the ball behind his
own line.
Coach Schenck protested both plays
He claimed M0ltz went over the line
and Insisted that a touchdown be reg
istered for his team. Referee Graves
however. held 10 his decision that the
ball was not taken over. and also ruled
that when Church Hill fell on the
oval back of its own goal. 1t was not
Il safety for the opposing team.
The Scholastics fought hard, but af-
ter the first half they never had a
chance. Their lighter opponents tore
holes through the line at will, and
Quarter Back Walter Bell, the small
est man on either eleven, found 1t
comparatively easy to make ten and
hfteen-yard gains.
In the third quarter Church Hill be-
gan scoring Receiving the Kick -off.
Church Hill advanced the ball down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
SOUTHERN FARMERS URGED
TO JOIN WAR ON PELL AGRA
May Help to Eradicate Disease by
Raising beans AMI Peas Instead
~ of Cotton g534st

WASHINGTON. October 3l.--Thes
Treasury Department's efforts TO get
and turn some of their fields over to
other products than cotton took a turn
Yesterday when the Public Health Ser5f
vice announced that the South might
help to eradicate pellagra by raising
beans and peas instead of cotton.
IF you would avoid having peilhgra.
YOU must eat an. abundance OF beans.
peas. milk, eggs and lean meat as N
part Of the regular diet" says a state
mcnt Issued to-day through Assistant
Secretary Newton by using these
foods regularly. noe only may pellagtM
be cured when the disease is not too
far advanced. but prevented. This.
actually happened In at least one in e
stitution where, in 1913, there were
seventy-five cases. AS result -9of
change of diet, not a single case Is
known to have developed this year.
1T appears then that pellagra is but
another example of class of diseases.
like scurvy, which can be prevented
and cured by an abundance OF food of.
proper character, and this fact sus-s
fa:a,ers cultivating beans and peas and.
raising dairy cattle instead OF cotton
at time when the market for the.
latter abroad has been all but destroyed
by the war. No ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

First race -three-year- Odds and UP. mile
and eishth-Injury. io7 (Yandusenl. 5000
$3.50. $3.50, first: Star Actress. los tMartin>,
,2.1o. SEQ. second: Nockery. 100 traylor).
Biack Broom also ran.
Second race-two- yeer.olds and up: live ana
insonj. .s6so f,.io.. $50. nrst Tokay. ss
!MetcnlD. 5000. 800 second; Aunt Josie. l03
tcoliinsl. $50. third TIME. i:97. E'reeman
Or. Carmen. Christie. Amazon and Anxiety
also ran.
Third race--handicap. two-year.olds. six
Observation-Disclosures. l2s tLoftus). $3.50, $3.50
second; Ed Gfnmp. iss teoiiss}}.. sas third iis
also ran.
Fourth m ssaeses-hapdicsR; ssIip n!leLIttle
9eHssa 10. 'i . so ie m.
20 10; Grover Hughes. Furlong AMI Win
ming Witch also ran.
Fifth merchandising. three-year. and
up; mile and slxtsenthoWater Bass. ~
tPooD. $40. third Time. i:H. Doneraii and
Prince Hermis also ran.
sixth race-selling. three-yehr- odds and up
s. fnr!ongsmwnhite. t15 tLodaisl. $500.
$3.50. third. Time. i:ll as. Bay Berry. Can.
Heart. FLEETWOOD. otheiio. Droii and The
Norman also ran.
sun Queen. % tHnrtweli). sss55. 1870. silG)
second; George stoii. :o7 tVandusenj. i7ao.
third. Time, 1876. Rustling Brass. sosius.
James Dickery. Pierre Dunas. Garneau. Lady
Coionist. Guide Post. Joe DIobold ant' Mock
fnr also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
MACK ASKS WAIVERS
ON THREE PITCHERS

fHlLADELPHiA.O October 3I.-Connie
Mack. manager OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. announced to-day that he
had asked waivers on Pitchers Bender.
Plank and Coombs.
II would not have asked for waivers
a. thi: time but for the fnct that one
Of them told me he had been dickerin,,
Win the Federal League" NConnEe Mack
said.
Tho Philadelphia manager added dat
one ftnc pitchers had informed him OF
recciit cf an offer from the Federal
not think the local management would
meet IL: He would a,t disclose the
name o! the pitcher 70 whom the :ffcr
had been made.
& -fht three pitchers have played
prominent parts in worlds series nnsc
pail games. Plank. who iB at his horne
It Gettysburg, Pa, admitted tfat he
had been made an offer by tho Federal
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
N0RTHsIDE GUN CLUB

The final shoot of the 1914 season
was held yesterday by the Northsidc
Gun Club. and il was one of the best
held this year. w. w. Price WAS in
fine form, and was high gun. with W.
II. Russell q close second w. w.
Harvey. who has been shooting a field
gun, showed that with a trap gun he
could do equally as good work.
w. Virginia and w. w. Price en-
gagged In Il special twenty fve-tarGet
match. Virginia breaking three more
targets than Price.
The members tried the experiment OF
standing twenty-five yards behind tho
traps and showed their skill by break
ing so per cent of the targets.
Shooting ut fifty birds. w. w. Price
broke 81; ". Il. Russell. i2: w. ,Vir-
GINA, 40: j. y. Huyctte. IS; w. W.
Harvey. IS: II. L. Ienszey, 10. and ~.
r. Allen, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
LAToNIA ENTRIES TOMORROW

First race-sni!ing. two-year-oid colts ana
70; xst; charlotte. ,o2i Bamboo; io.;. chez
Fair ii3: Eetherbow. 100: Jester. 1903; xLittie
String. ioJ; Maiabar. 1917: Bell Boy. i0s:
Second racc-seli'ns. ,thtee.year- ODDS six
furlongs-xJessie Louis. %; BAD Prospect.
i2S: Though; Reader, io;; xMiss Kruter. EOS
Bermudian. 100; Bolnta. !21; Bank BIZ. 100
Trans!iory. 1903; Ovation. i03: Luciil. Hall. !Q3:
xChrmeuse. toj: Justice Goebet, tGS: Man
ner i@3: Lambs Tall. 10.
Third race-selling. ,wo-year-oids. one
iie-,,SSsCannoade loi .Loutse May 1927 Mag
ies: lr!sh General. 100: b. First, 1917: 1Chev-
ron. l0l; xGold Crest Girl. tos: Sprudeia. io3
Joe D.. los: lschgab!ilc, 100: Blanche Lewis.
Fourth racc-handicap. three-year- oids and
up mile and ha!f--ExpectatIon. 81: Mock.
cry, 80: ANY Port. los: f:ingiing iQ7; Rauh.
i"7: Coyland. 10: Disparity. 90; Christie
Prime. le2: Sir Catesby. io6: Short Grass. 1875.
Fifth race-allowances. three-year -olds and
up mile and se"enty yards--Cesuar!na, 100:
Eirat Degree. 10: The Widow Moon. l6a
Sleeth. III: Father Riicy. 100; San Vega. 100:
Impression. i"s: white. lie.
Isl, Sixih 5ass-selling four-year-olds and up.
EloIse. 1872: Cnppertown. io7: xMary Anne X,
ieI: Fleuron III. i97: Tanker. i07: Phil Mohr'
~: stick Pin. io2: Gold Color l67: Mnrshon
!o7: w. ". Clark. io7: Joe stein. lG.: Cha file
McFerrhn. III: Spldie. liz.
Shpptenticc allowance claimed
sWcir and McCnrgo entrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
.PIMLIco ENTRIES TOMORROW

First raeeIsl ages, SIX turlongsa &C
Wuzzy, 1917; Double Eagle, 100; Azyiadc, III;
Tranid, ii.; Slumber H., liz.
Second race-inaugural steepechase. four
yea: -clds and up. two miles-Pons Asoniriuoi,
f42; Promoter. ING; Golden Vale. 1886; Swsn
Third racs-selling three-year Odds and
up. one mile-yRobert Oliver 81; xLady
Grant a5: xFord Nal. i01; Sam Hrsch, i0T;
Hen Ounce, Jos: Autumn. li2; xBalfron. ico:
xJoe Finn. ne; NBeau Pere, iGS; Flatbush,
100, Fairly Light ll2.
Fourth race. two yenr-olds. five and a half
furlonga-Knznn. no: Disiilusion. i07: Head
mast. ;os; Athena, .i0s; CELEBRITY, !e!; Gaelic.
LIE; xEagle, III: Duke OF Dunbar, I07; .xBabc.
80; Miss Frances. lot; Jim savage. liz; xstal-
Fifth race-seIllng. three; year .olds and up.
six MISUNDERSTANDING. 10S; xGenera Ben
sLedi. 116; xMiss CavanaGh, 1908: Kewessa,,
us; Miss. Brush, lis: Laura, 49,. xchiiton
Squaw, 113: Bosom, llS: Canaock. 1lS; Hermis,
Jr,. lis; Yorkvllle. iel; Yadopeep,. lis; De-
duction, lis; Charles Iannell. 1ls: xSun
KitnE. 1903: Rifle Brigade:: lls: Undauntod. ll3
up mile and eighth5,Amalh 10; Patton. 1903;
3Polly H., l01; Soldier, I06 Molle s.. 1906;
Loctiel.x t0s; xWorkipg Lad. 49,
Seventh race-seliins. thEes.year-o lds and
III; sJ. II. Houshton, go; xNet Maker, on;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
I.inc-up.
blackstone Ties NTcuuire,..

BLACKSTONE, VA. October Si.--Thls at
ternoon, Ia y very hard-fought game Black
stone hold NcGuires TO II to tic Al
the beginning OF the game IL looked II
McGuire's would win by two three touch
downs. but Blackstone put up good de-
Tense. and. McGulre's made only one touch
down. Several long runs were pulled or for
McGuire's. and twice Carnegie. of Black
stone. got loose and ran fcr Twenty-Five
yards or more.
III The first quarter Blackstone carried the
bali to McGnire's hve-yard line. but Nc
Cures held for downs and kicked out OF
danger. This was the only time that Black
stone threatened to score except In the
down. f
In the second quarter McGure's rushed
Blackstone on their feet and scored touch
down.
Baldwin and Leach did the bes. work :or
McGuIre's. while Carnegie MAS ny far the
best player for Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

the feld, Stutz, Hubbard and w bell
tearing through FOR big gains. Schoi-
but Church HUI only fought the hard
cr, and on II pretty play Perkins car
ricd the pixsltin over for the first
failed.
Five, minutes after the, first touch
down had been scored Robert Ben in,
around right end for ti,irty-five yards
ana n TOUCHDOWN. 1t WAS the pretti-
es; play OF the game. Qunries kicked
Church Hill entered the fourth quar-
ter determined 10 score another
%@% sh took %aH the sf Sa and
ran twenty-five yards for touch
down. Quarlcs again kicked goal,
masking max The count 20 , to o. Two min
the Loci Geld never worked to bet
s5 and H1 w. s'ss"s
Hliooi;s" Quarles and Rob" He'll
pt Millcr and and Dudley deserves 'i me en-
ton.
For the Scholastics Manager Webb
Gee. MOTIF. Hart and Mackcy played a
Of the gains for their team. Quarter
back Hart used judgment In directing
plays. but his team never got going at
top speed, always being stopped when
they seriously threatened Church IIilrs
goal.
Church Hill fought with bull dog
tcnacity. and was awarded with Il well
mecited victory. The team will go to
Roanoke next Saturday to play the Hell
mont Athletic Club. of that city. Elf
teen players and several rooters will
make the trip
On the strength of victories over
Barton Heights and the Scholastics. the
Church Hill Athletic CluD team claims
the independent chanpionahip of the
for the city title. Call Manager Harper.
Randolph 1895. The team has not been
defeated this year, and believes IL can
give the Blues good fight. The
lineup:
Scholnstcs Positions. Church Hin.
Umlauf. ....... left end r.. Bell
Parker. left tackle .......A. Bell
Wiltshire. left guard .,,:.; Miller
Locke. centre go. " Johnson
Penfcs. right guard Dudley
Gerrinr -. right tackle w. Johnson
Lacy. ........ right end .Quarles
Hart. quarter back -. Wv. Bell
Mackey. right half back Perkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Academy Defeats Petersburg.

Richmond academy defehted PctersburE
High School yesterday on its home grounds
by the score of 2. to o. The Academy should
have won by larger score. but they played
loose ball after running up two touchdowns.
The Academy was outweikhed by many
pounds to the man. Petersburg put up n
scrappy defensive game. but was unable 10
withstand the Academy attack. The Acad-
enly handled forward passes badly, and In
many instances the passes were Inaccurate.
The features OF the game the ALL
round playing OF G.. Kuyk and the kicking
and Eeneralship OF Shacklcford at quarter.
Roden, at centre. was tho backbone OF the
Academy defense.
Inc Spectacular incident of the game was
a dying tackle by Kuyk. cutting of prob
able ouchdown Kuyk appeared 20 DC about
FIVE "a DIS behind his man when, he Owed.
OF many regulars from the iine-up. espe-
Cialiy Whitfield Mt left half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
HOLD EGGS For WAR PRICES
Attitude of Farmers Given as One
Cause For RIse In New York. u

NEW YORK. October sl-westerir
farmers holding back eggs for war
prices. and tho stringent rules of the
New York Board of Health were held
responsible for the rise of local butter
and egg prices in testimony to-day at
Attorney General Parsons's investiga-
zion of an alleged monopoly In these
PRODUCTS Willard L. Brown. who sells
more than s1,0O0,O0O worth of butter
and eggs annually. testified that farm-
crs had waited for 81 n dozen for their
eggs. and that three quarters or the
food condemned by the Board OF Health
here In 1913, was fit for consumption