davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

BLtR N concentrated IOTTU. JUSt UUI
Nothing else Ike It. Garry right in
your pocket. The biggest seller out to-
day; enormous profits; coins YOU money
Any one can now have a cooling glass
of lager beer whenever they want it,
It's simply wonderful. amazing, great
Show IL sell them all. If $50 a week
looks good to YOU, send postal to-day.
The Andrew Co, Dept. 1904. Cincin-
natl Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TAXfCABS for hire Can Bell phone
NJ 1879; Atlanta 4599.
.TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $50. ATLANTA 1898
HOTELS

W5TTTi1 10 rent. small. furnished
b hotel. in good. live town Florida or
Georgia. Address l.. b. T., 10 Alice
street. WayCross. Ga.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

woman was a Queen in the home, when it was considered a dis grace to turn everything over to the servant; when you came into that home you were made to feel there was a homemaker present, and bachelors were scarce indeed. Call him a moral leper if you will: talk about taxing him because he will not endure the things that arecauslng divorceS. and causing many men ito commit suicide II that will relieve your minds. out remember that the bulk of this gush, this escape of hot air comes from those who have never been fitted for the Home. neither do they seek to have the young gen eration fit d to be home makers. The number of bachelors will in crease in proportion as the nun. Der of the women increase who are not tralned to rule and pro pc ly direct the affairs of ths home. Instead of calling the man who seeks for comfort, whc seeks for Peace, the man whp seeks to escape the divorce court. with all its @-,l95ant s"anda,. and then be obliged to s) bact to the old quarters and from a distance see some brain,ess par. site of society sQuander ii
 means that he had iabored x
 hard to accumulate anu, @nic
 was given i'tl2 oNr W 4o "r-e
 ed his life as ''aHmony" sa
 instead of calling that man nara ] let Us honor hIm and pray t4
 the number of such rlav incrt,. uatll there comes 10 the qel43
 sex the knowledge tilac sic Va
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
15O DELEGATES TO
 ATTEND MEETING

Knights andsLadies of Honor of
 the State are to hold a Conven-
 tion in This City Tuesday.
 The biennial convention of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will convened Tuesday morning at the Hotel Marion, at which more than 150 delegates from all parts of the State attended.
 A number of higher officials and grand off CTS attended among them w. G. Taylor, Su- preme treasurer, with headquar- ters at Indianapolis; w. s. Me Cullough, grand protector. of Briukley, ard Mrs. M. l.. San ders, of Wynne, L. D. Winfrey, grand treasurer, of McCrory, and others from all parts of the State.
 Sigmund Bacharach of Brink ley, chairman of the finance com. mittee is in the city auditing the
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

books of the organization d submitted his report at the ops
 ing of the convention.
 The organization is thirty yes1 old bears the distinction of beis| the first lodge to admit the VI men to all branches and allowil them to carry the same membl ship as the men.
 The convention was in sesS1 Tuesday and Wednesday and d of the features of the convendl was the drill teams from t
 neighboring cities who gave xa eral exhibition drills during t| convention.
 From all accounts the conVa| ton was one of the most succea ful ever held by that organin ton. The delegates were enta tained by the ladies by SOcls3 entertainments and car rides oF CT the city.
 Officers for the ensuing ysa was elected Wednesday whl1 concluded the convention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
YOUNG LADIES, READ
Contributed By a Prescott Citizen Assigns Reasons For Increasing Num-
 berof Bachelors.

Dr. Hirsh calls the bachelor a s'coward" and a moral leper. " Tne press of today lays all the blame of the condition of affairs upon his shoulders, and says "he is selfish; he is greedy; with mal- ice aforethought he chooses his lonely way" He is called a brute, and it is said that he ought to be heavily fined for not being a benedict. It Is said that he ought to be taxed for not being willing to bear a part of the bus- denS of society. But through all this the poor bachelor has been silent. Time and ain the gauntlet of controversy has been thrown down; but he has not come forward and accepted the challenge. But the question comes to our mind, Is he who'll iy to blame for his celibacyY' Is it a fact that he is selfish. and chooses his lonely way?" Is it 8 fact there are seven million men in this United States who have deliberately, and with mal- ice aforethought chos en the lone iy pathway of life?' l. sooms to us there are other reaso : '~~ this condition.
 When God made man it was not the intention that he should be an idler. There is TO place in rhe universe that has been made for the idle. shiftless. lazy or in . dolent man or woman.
 And the Lord took the man and put him into the garden of Eden, to dress it up and keep it. a(Genesis II-15-) Here is the fact set forth that Eman was to have an occupation, and be of some use in the world. God also said It is not good that man should be alone; Twill make him help meet for him" (Gen. HIS ) The expression indicates that the forthcoming helper was to be of similar nature of the man him. self and supplement Ito the in- completeness of his lonely being. and in every way adapted to be copartner and companion. Thus ia mans nee !, ard in woman < power to satisfy that need, is laia the foundation of the Divine irstitute of marriage, which wa a ',rwards prescribed, not fpg d., first pair alone, but for 2 th posterity. The expressioH +.\Gd they shall be one flesh. sevns to mean that there shall < d anity of persons. of thought. U. iattrgs,,f,.. aa6 ali that m&k
 the iis -2 oL men there shall b
 '
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
SALEM NEWS

We are having.lots of rain now and the farmers are getting a good rest.
 Mrs. c. H. Volway has been q ite i'll but is improving, at this writing.
 Most of the farmers are taking advantage of the wet weather fishing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Tharp short visit at McCaskill one day last week.
 Bro. Barham filled his regular appointment at this place Sun day.
 Last Monday afternoon about five o'clock a heavy Windstorm passed through our community. No serious damage was done eX- cept the uprooting of several fruit trees.
 The party given by Mir. Albert Tharp last Friday night was well attended and every one present said they had a jolly time.
 Claud Clark of McCaskill at tended the party last Friday night. Come again Claud, We always welcome you back.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Ashford of Gum Grove attended the party Friday night.
 Mrs. Mary Tharp gave her mother a birthday dinner las, Friday celebrating her 8Sth birth day. There was a large crowd attended and all present had a nice me.
 The singing at this place Sun. day a ternoon was well attended.
 The singing at Lee Rogers Sunday night was at ended by q good number.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

that indissoluble character of marriage that condemns the practice of polygamy. Were the conditiona at the present time as the Lord designed they should be. we believe there would be fewer bachelors. But the facts are that at the present time most women are seeking for man who will be able to furnish her w,th the means of life, luxury and idleness, and therefore she has ceased to be a helpmeet, and is simply an ornament. that is TO more than a milliner's dummy, that is set up for display of the art of the dressmaker, to be gag ed upon by the eyes of the vulgar and the dissolute as well as those wno have the right to admire. Thousands'of. .theselwomen refuse to even oversee the home, and the man has no more for his means than he could buy at any hotel for his comfort, at half the cost. If he complainsithen there is a scandal and a Cease in the divorce court. Furthermore, these butterflys of society refuse to perform the duties of mother hood, and the home, (if there is one, is lonely and desolate. Women have lost sight of that for which she was created viz: HELPMEET, and has become a burden that the bachelor has re- fused to bear. Mothers of today are not teaching their daughters .Ae lutleS oi Home Makers, and the results are that they d. not present themselves to the other sex as one that would be desir- ablelas companion. The woman that is found continually in the whirl of society. soon loses the charm that attracted the man whom she calls husband. The nights are spent in the compan- ionship of those who are asking for something that will pass the time, and then sleeping la;e m mornining, and the hu> and comes down to the dining room, eats a lonely breakfast, hurries away Ito his business, lunches town, and returns in the evening only to find that the woman he married as a helpmeet has gone somewhere to spend the evening and good part of the night. and simply squander the means that he accumulated, without !f,a,a anything in return The four chlldness, and in a manner \ !, less, lonely. worried witt I
 cares of business, no wifi
 companion, no htlp.neet,> >jEt
 woman around once in aN, l.,
 Do you wonder that the 9
 men as they observe these Y. O..
 hesitate to enter into such sr
 liance? Do you wonder 'Go
 they prefer calihacv to su i P condition? Cd tDac.l to
 Of our z. aadmothe.e. W..~4 ery
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
NOT FIT FOR LADIES.

Public sentiment should be against it and We believe it is; there can be no reason why ladies should suffer with headaches and neuralgia, especially when Hunts Lightning Oil gives such prompt relief. It is simply a question of getting the ladies to try it. All etuggsts sell Hunts Lightning Oil in 25c and 50c bottles. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
Executive Power
Election of Governor and Lfeutsnant-
 Governor

Section 2 The Governor and Lieu tenant Governor shall be elected al tbA times and places of choosing members of the Assembly. The persons resper- lively having the highest number af votes for Governor and Lieutenant Coy. efnor shall be elected but in ease two or more shall have an e,mal and the highest number Of votes for Goverrar. or for Lieutenant Governor. the two Houses of the LegtSlature at it's next annual session shall Forthwith. by iefat ballot, choose one Of the said nerssr.s g so having an equal and the highest pH5u- her of votes for Governor and Lie@ts9-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

created for purpose, and until she fits herself for the duties of life for which she was created, she cannot expect that men will be willing to have their hopes shattered, and their lives wreck ed at her caprice.
 Not A Bachelor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
When Lieutenant Governor to Act a.
 Governor

Section 1. In case of the impeacl1nelt of the Governor or his removal from office, death inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office
 resignation. or absence from the State
 the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Ideutenaut- Gov ernor for the residue of tue term. or until the disability shall cease Eut when ths Governor shall. with the consent of the Legislature. be ont of the State. in time of war. at the head of military forcs tb"reof he shall continue cnmmander-ln- Chief of all the military force or tho
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
Qualification and Duties of Lieutenant- Governor; Succession to the Cover

Section 5. The Tieutenant-G Governor shall possess the same qualifications o' eligibility for the office as the Governor He shall he president of the Senate. but shall have only casting vote therein Tn case or a tie vote. If dQriu" a va cancy of the office of Governor the Lieu tenant-Governor shall be mpeached d5s- placed, resign, die. or become incapable or performing the duties of his office or be absent from the State th. President of the Senate shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease: and if th. President of the Senate for any Of the above causes shall become iucapable of performing the duties pertaining to tue office of Governor. the Speaker of the Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease
 Salary of Lieutenant-d dovernor
 Section {. The Lteutenaut-Governor shall eeiVe for his services an annual salary of Two Thousand Dollars and shall not receive or be entitled to any other compensation. fee or prequislte qu1red to perform by the Constitution or by law
 Section ' That all laws and parts or laws that are in conflict herewith ba and the same are hereby repealed and that this Act shall be Tn force and ef- feet from and after the second Monday in September. 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 6. 1919.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this ath day of February 1914.
 fSeaO Secretary of State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

For Sale -65 bushels of whip per"iil peas at $2 50 per bushel. j. ". Gor,!o Pre- co Ar Rtate 6, Phone SIS A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
PHoPODED AMENDMENT TO THE CoNsTITUTIoN OF THE STATE
 OF AHxAMSAS

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution. proposing amendment to the State Consi- tuition was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1913. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday. September 14th, 1914, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. 16.
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ar ted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, if a majority ton adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 That Section No Y of Article or the Constitution of the State of Arkan sas be amended so as to read as follows.
 Executive Department.
 section To amend Section of Article of the Constitution of the Sta'e of Arkansas to read as follows: The Executive Department of this state sha'} consist of Governor. Lieutenant-Go frnor Secretary of state. Treasurer of State, Auditor of State and Attorney General td). all of whom shall keep thcir offices in person at the seat of govern mont and hold their offices for the term of two years and uftil their successors are elected and qHalified Nud the Gen efaI Assembly may provide by law for the establishment of the office of Com missioner of State Lands
 Executive Power
 section . The Executive power shail b" vested In a Governor. who shall hold office for two years. lieutenant-Ci5y ernor shall be chosen at the same time and for the same term. The Governor and Iieutenaut- elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect shah hold offlre until and including the Sccond Monday of September. and their successors shall he chosen at the general election in that Vear
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
Learn Cotton CIdSSino|

Cotton Department under the of the foremost cotton experts the United States will equip for
 the verrowd and affords splendid opportunities for advancement @ al lndan ndencn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
MRS. WH|TES|DE
SUFFRAC|ST HEAD
Atlanta League to Elect Officers
and Hear Important Lecture
Next Week.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage League
Will elect officers next Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the annual meeting will
be held at the Carnegie Library. II
is understood that Mrs. Franc $
Whiteside, who was one of the or
ganizers of the league and who is one
of the leading suffra gists II the city,
will be chosen president of the organ
ization.
Mrs. Harry Smith, who is president,
has been acting as recording secra-
tary for several months because If
the absence of Mrs. Margaret Gard
ner, and Mrs, Albert Howell has been
serving as president.
MRS. Craigie. a prominent member
OF the ID. A. r. and a leading New
York suffragist. will address the
meeting. She addressed one of the
sections OF the convention of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science here recently.
ana her paper attracted so much at
tention she was asked to repeat It.
The Suffrage League, starting with
membership of six less than a year
ago, is one of the most influential
suffrage organizations in the South.
and has had remarkable success. II
now has on its rolls more than 800
of the best known men and women of
Atlanta, and It is confidently expected
that by next year its membership viii
number several thousand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
SPECIAL AGEN 7
SENT HERE FOR
PRISON QUIZ
McReynoIds' Action Shows Probe
Is To Be Made-LaFoIIette
Offers Aid to Howard,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-One i'm
portant result already has been
achieved by the agitation in respect
to conditions at the United States
Penitentisry in Atlanta. There is go
ing to be an official investigation by
the Department Of Justice.
This has been denied from time 20
time by persons in Washington and
laughed at by the friends of Warden
William H. Meyer but their answer
Is contained in the fact that the de-
partment actually has sent a special
investigator to Atlanta, with instruc-
lions to make a thorough probe of the
treatment of the prisoners, as well as
of tho entire administration.
Senator LaFollette has expressed
his interest in the agitation and has
informed Congressman Howard Of
Georgia that he will give his aid IN
bringing about a Congressional inves
tigation if Mr.. Howard decides to ask
for one.
Attorney General McReynolds does
not appear impressed with the case
that has been made against the pris-
on administration by the aff1davits in
his possession. He admitted Satur
day there probably were Isolated
cases OF cruelty and isolated cases Of
poor discipline, but that an arraign-
ment against the whole administra-
ton should not be brought on this
account.
That medical college students are
permitted to experiment" on the pris-
oners is the charge contained in the
affidavit of Charles Anderson. an ex-
convict. He said that he was taken
from the prison to the hospital in a
street car and that after he arrived
five of the students Tipped a coin to
see who should administer the an
esthetic He was returned to the
prison in an ambulance and tainted
Ave times on the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
HASTINGS, SMITH s
LAW PARTNER, DIES
Active Atlanta Attorney, Former
Newspaper Man, Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Jack J. Hastings, associated with
Senator Hoke Smith since 1897 In the
law firm of Smith & Hastings died
Saturday morning from heart disease
at his home. No. 4SS Piedmont ave-
nue.. He had been sick about three
months, but his illness had been re-
garded as critical for only the last
three weeks.
Mr.. Hastings was born In Augusta
"a years ago. He was employed on
an Atlanta newspaper for several
years until he began the study of
law. re became associated with
Senator Smith as soon as he was ad-
mitted to the bar.
He had many friends He was a
leading member of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, and was identified with a
number Of other organizations.
Mr.. Hastings is survived by his
wife. two children, Ellen, aged 10,
and Jack j., Jr., aged 6; three broth
ers, Thomas F., r. E. and X. w.
Hastings, and two sisters, Miss Cath
crime and Miss Mamie Hastings His
mother, Mrs. Thomas Hastings, also
survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the Sacred Heart Church, of which
he was a member.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

- -
'-"''N'l ray 10" ~ "ue was III
the hands OF nus friends before the
Governor Friday when a splendid
5cIa.,.,til,,, ~ ,ttf,ors ,,,ed tho D,,b-
w
"H Ia"EeI upon Governor Sldtoh as
most Mt ana proper man Iof the
IduEeahIp or the court Oh NppealA'
soon 10 ne mace Vdcahi py t4e reSls =
udLion OF judge hooeii ioll't'
% ne sure II Is FdtneI uilua udl LOT
delegations 10 appear peIofe ne Elk
''u'4Ee III coilileC'i on WIN oII'rts nol
az laaII\ vacated buJ 'uoss Iottie :
determination TO reiire, mace known
pupiIcIN SeNefdl weeks go ~ so uh-
tqulNocal lhdl inns hearIns ulu no
Eipieiite 10 me sp'I'I 81 'no ~
uehIs already set IN matters OF I.lIs
hIHu, even tHouSu II u4u run oouli'e'
20 lIe lT'LGI OF tlie sdihs,
students tbere he sr5 the C;overnor
y,ero ,.ooraroatee Resides f,ovarnor
SIator Cninnnl wade WAS in college
With victor Snoith Clark Howell
TTarvay fohnson and manv other
nronoinant AtIant,ns all NJ whom an.
nearad harore thc C,nvernor in his he
hsIs unrGrodg of ether former col
inra aesoriatcs throughout the state
have toined the general Endorsement
There lie M stronger hodv Of mon
in tbe Stata ca far as noiitical in
fiuenca 10 copcerned than The ITni-
versitv ~ C,eorgia iine.,n Time and
again II has denorstra+ad tie notencv
ana nowe,. IN state affairs II seem.
inply has been nret+U veil assembled
in Mr. Wsde,s fayo, for this office--~
hut whether # viii avail ia entirely
speculative as tho Governor has moi
given ont Tho slightest irtimation If
his intentions Win resnect ia the
annointment
There arc severa, other qantleuen
of bigh STANDING Who have haen rec
commanded n,oef bieblv 70 tho Coyer-
nnr,s attartton ir connection with
mis- nsttar lie has stated IN eaveraI
narsons 90 la+o ,noranyer that as vol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

the matter but that the controversy
will be permitted TO die natural
and unlamented death.
A certain Solicitor General in
South Georgia recently succeeded IN
securing two convictions in his court
in one day-one resulted In two
year sentence for manslaughter, and
The other resulted in a siX-year SEN
tence for burglar The stolen artt-
Gle involved in the latter was case
Of Herpicide
Afterward the Solicitor asked one
Of the lawyers Of the bar what he
thought OF the DAYS work. The
brother lawyer replied. Guess It was
all right-two years for homicide and
six for Herpiclde."
And IL 1t isn't quite that bad,
really--lt is bad enough, perhaps.
Former Representative Ault, Of
Polk County, is In Atlanta Although
not himself actively in politics just
now, Ault keeps a rather Watchful
eve on the trend OF events. and is
particularly interested in legislation
affecting the Agricultural Depart
ment
MT Ault says the people Of his
vicinity are interested more in ma
tional than In local politics these
DAYS
The matter Of qualifying Georgia
for participation in the distribution
of the Federal aid to good roads
fund, which Congress is to provide
for shortly. Is sure to engage the at
tention of the Legislature at its
forthcoming summer session.
As the matter now stands, Georgia
can hardly expect to receive cent
If this fund. Governor Brown un-
dertook to get from the National
Government some sort OF assurance
that Georgia might get in on this
distribution of Federal aid, but as
things shaped up then, he did not get
much encouragement This aid it
seems Will be extended only to such
roads as are constructed by free la
Dor. under contracts let by bids. and
as Georgia works it's convicts on its
public roads, 1t is shut off generally.
Several members of the Legisla-
ture now are endeavoring to work
out plan whereby the present en-
barrassment may be relieved with
out at the same time in any manrer
or fashion undermining or weaken
ing the present excellent law for the
handling of the convicts.
Judge q. A. Littlejohn, who has
been presiding in the Southwestern
Superior Court circuit for nearly
twenty years. has been suggested to
Governor Slaton as Judge Robert
Politics. successor on the Court of
Appeals.
Lawyers generally agree that this
would be, in many ways, an ideal
appointment, as Judge Littleiohn is
one of the most esteemed. and Ger
tainly one of the most able, of all the
Superior Court Judges.
1t is extremely doubtful, however,
whether Judge Littlejohn would ac-
cept The position on the Court of
Appeals, if rendered