davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

with men in pursuit Of life liberty
and happiness. which is said 10 be
guaranteed 10 every citizen Of the
United States of America. / stated
in the beginning that women have no
form Of suffrage in Georgia. and u
does seem. judging by the past, that
II is useless 10 ask the men Of Geor-
gia to remove the consuming outrage
and indignity OF Acknowledgement
which has been placed upon the wom-
en- Of the Empire State OF the South
since she entered the sisterhood OF
States
The men of Georgia valued the bal
lot and all that IL brought to them in
the past, and when they were dis
franChised, after the close of the Civil
War between the States, they We're
willing to give to the negro men, once
their slaves. the elective franchise
which they had enjoyed exclusively
for so many years before they de-
cided to 90 10 war to try 10 keep the
negro a slave always If il is not a
disgrace 10 ne disfranchised as men.
tell me when l complain of my sad
condition, why did men in 1863,
Southern men at that, why did they
make haste quickly" to ratify the
ton Of the United States and force
the ballot on the negro man who had
never even asked for It? The answer
is easy to the women Of the South
who lived in those troublous times
our poor brothers just could not get
along without the ballot, the rigal
preventative Of all rights. They had
farded il over the white women and
the negro men and women until ii
had become second nature with them
and they could not exist without it,
ut least, ii looked that way to US
women vino hadn't known anything
but disfranChisement all the days Of
our lives. along with the negro men
and women and the lunatics, crimi-
mails, idiots minors and aliens. Why
did they not do Ike the men Of Wy
omng, who refused to have statehood
il the woman suffrage plank could
not remain in the Constitution Of
wyoming That happened in 1863
also, and for A years the women Of
wyoming have been voting and hold
ing Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops itching and Stunning instantly.

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by ecze-
ma, ringworm or other tormenting skin
trouble, in warm bath with Resinol
Soap and simple application of Resi-
mol Ointment. The soothing, healing
ResinoI balsams sink right into the skin,
stop itching instantly. and soon clear
away all trace of eruption, even in Sc
we're and stubborn cases where other
treatments have had no effect After
that, the regular use OF Resinol Soap
is usually enough to keep the skin clear
and healthy
Resinol Ointment C5Oc and sD and
Resinol Soap t25c) are also speedily
effective for piruples, blackheads. dan
druff, sores and many forms of piles.
Prescribed by doctors for the past nine
teen years, and sold by all druggists.
For trial free. write 10 Dept. 1-R, Resi-
mol, Baltimore. Md. Buy in the orig
iral blue package and avoid "substi-
tutes "-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MRS. NJ TENDON
TELLS Of WAR
IN GEORGIA
BY MRS. MARY L. M TENDON.
President Of Georgia Woman Suffrage
Association.

W b44aFi Iln 900 Af'| 800 '|# f1.ttf a. tA
Georgia. You ash. Then why write
about it," We answer. To show you
what we are trying to do, although
sadly handicapped because we are
disfranchised.
The Georgia Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION was organized .u july 1890
by Miss II. Augusta Howard 81 Co
lumbus ia., who was the first presi-
dent Her mother and sisters We're In
thorough sympathy with her from the
beginning Not SO were the men OF
her family. bu. then that is not out OF
the ordinary way of mon. the en-
REIMBURSEMENT Of women does not ap-
peal 10 men as q general thing
She Attends a Convention
In 1891 Miss H. Augusta Howard
and her two sisters. Mrs. Maxwell and
Mrs. DuR0se, attended the conveu-
ton Of the National American Won
an Suffrage Association, which was
held in Washington, u. C., in Febru-
arv Of that year II was decided that
the national convention should be
held every other year in Washington
aud the Intervening years some other
place should ne chosen, so that every
body WoulG have chance 10 attend
al one time or another The three
Georgia suffragists invited the con-
vention to hold the convention Of 1895
in Atlanta, Ga The invitation was
readily accepted, and new and
strong impetus was thus given to the
woman suffrage movement launched
in 1890
We wouS ne derelict If We failed
10 honor the brave little woman who
~ .af-. r
fraRe Association and stood by il uu-
fiinchingly until she had proved be-
yond peradventure that many Georgia
women were ready to work for equal
rights,
In the fall Of 1895 Miss Howard rc-
signed. and Mrs Frances Cater Swift
was elected president Of the Georgia
Woman Suffrage Association Then
followed Mrs. Mary l.. McLendon,
Mrs Gertrude C. Thomas, Mrs Kath-
crime Koch Mrs McLendon was
elected president at the last State
convention, held July and 10. 1913,
in Atlanta.
The first local organization was the
Atlanta Equal Suffrage Association,
organized March y, 1894. Then the
Demorest the Waynesboru, the FitZ-
gerald, the Athens, the Macon and
The DeKalb Woman Suffrage Associa-
tions, all auxiliary 10 the Georgia
Woman Suffrage Association. Later
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton changed the name 10 Atlanta
Civic League. thinking by that means
10 get more members The falthfut
few kept the beacon light burning un-
I'll the suffrage wave came over the
entire country. and members of this
civic League went 60 Washington To-
march in the suffrage parade the day
before Woodrow Wilson was inaugu-
rated President of the United States.
March 4. 1913.
The First State Convention.
The first convention Of the Geors Ia
u oman Suffrage Association MAS hel !
In Atlanta November Is and 20. 1898.
four years after the National Amer,
can Woman Suffrage Association s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

not including any wages she might
earn
THE married woman's property
act was introduced by Hon. Beverly
A. Thornton. of Muscogee County,
Georgia, and il has been ii godsend to
the women Of this State.
In November 1896 when Hon. VIII
Liam II Fleming was Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives he offered "A
hill which he said was TO complete
the good work begun with the mar
rcd w0Iuan's property act % 1885 by
making q wife's labor. Is well as her
acquired property, her own" II passed
the House by IS yeas, g nays, but
was killed In the Senate.
As the law now stands, a married
woman in Georgia can control her
earnings only If a sole trader. with
her husbands consent by notice pub
iished i'm the papers for one month, or,
If living separate from him. If a hus-
band die intestate leaving a wife ana
children. the wife may elect to take
down a life interest in one-third of
the real estate or she may take n
Child's share Of the whole estate alb
soluteIy, unless the shares exceed
five In number, when she may have
one-hfth. HOW Outrageous
In December 1855 Representative
Martin '. CALVIN, believer in the
right and eNpedlency OF giving women
the ballot I'm Georgia, introduced ana
carried through the Legislature, un-
der most unfaVorable pressure, bill
TO render women eligible to employ
nent in the Statehouse,
Women are weary Of begging.
Sometimes they succeed in getting
what they want but more often they
do not succeed, and are made TO feel
their inferior position classed rs they
are with the distranchised lunatics.
criminals, IDIOTS minors. aliens ana
paupers. Until 1889 the solons u
Georgia did not consider the girls "f
this state worthy Of a college estab-
lished and sustained by the state.
The state Normal school and The
North Georgia Agricultural College
(both white), the Georgia state In
dustrial College tcolored( and the At
lanta University tWhlte and coloreci
are eo-educatonal, ana there Is no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Southern Leader
Sees Victory Ahead.
BY MRS. DESkA BRECKENRIDGE.
Second Vice President National
Woman Suffrage Association.

'Sl'a' Shiti JC FNeSSNfdAiSlN'
The Supreme Court mas asknowl-
edged that women are citizens the
Supreme Court Of Canada mas ac-
knowledgel that women are people,
and the men o. this nation are be-
ginning to realize that We do COnsti-
tute part of the human family.
/ believe that constitutional amend
ment granting suffrage TO women
would be Of advantage 10 my State
and also TO the other Southern States
The State Of Kentucky has an hon
orable record In the matter Of
democracy. When we wrote our first
constitution We threw off the tradi-
lions Of Virginia We did not believe
that citizenship should be dependent
upon any accident of birth or inheri-
ance CT wealth or educational oppor-
tunity We based suffrage on man
hood alone In the same way the men
Of my State when they wrote the first
school law il 1888 made the FIRST step
Of any Englisn-s speaking people in
the modern movement for the eman-
cipatiOn Of women, yet ] have 10 ad-
mite that the men of my state are
"iassing the women legally and po-
litically with idiots ana erin nails
They are awakening To the fact
however that j nmany ways they
heed the help of their women | be-
love that Kentucky and all of the
Southern States need tremendously
the help II their women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Without Suffrage
Nation Is Oligarchy.''
Recording Secretary of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association.

What is a democracy? A democ-
racy is form Of government where
the final power rests in the people
Not a part of the people-that makes
an oligarchy or a monarchy-but
where it rests in the whole people.
Are the men of this country the
whole people? No! But as long as
the men alone are the source of pow
er OF the government it is not a gov
eminent for the people by the people;
1t is not a democracy.
This is the day Of progress. A
country must progress or it will fall
behind and another will take its place.
A democracy can not progress I'M
less its people are growing in intel
ligence and moral force We who
believe in democracy claim that the
use of the ballot is the chief means
of developing in the citizens this in
telligence and moral force. The wo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

cause the women of the Hosier state
are Indifferent to Votes for Women
For years they have besieged their
legislature and thousands of men
and women are advocating equal suf-
frage.
The uncertainty Of Indiana's poll
tics always has made her lawmakers
conservative. But the need OF wom-
ans hand in the public affairs is be-
ing felt keenly in Indiana as it is
everywhere that woman is disfran-
Chised.
The woman suffrage sentiment is
growing so rapidly and the workers
are so determined that the time is
not far OFF when we viii lift the blot
from our escutcheon and become one
Of the free States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

The first convention Of the Georgia
Woman Suffrage Association WAS held
in Atlanta November Is and %. 1898.
-four years after the National Amer.
can Woman Suffrage Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
"Votes for Women" Chocolates
The Story Of Cranes Most
Celebrated Brand of Dainty
Chocolates

Votes for Women" Choco-
lates. The official package goes
ON sale at our two stores to-day.
Beautifully boxed i'll packages
carrying out the colors of the
association and filled with the
Crane Chocolates. We have the
unique distinction Of making
the first window display of the
goods outside Of New York
City. Mr.. Crane. who has the
necessary qualifications along
chocolate lines to be the con
fectioner for Marshall Field 4
Co.. Lord & Taylor, Of New
York. and others, was in Allan
ia last week and told us how
the Votes for Women hap
pened. He was passing their
headquarters on Thirty-fourth
street, in New York, and no
ticed their window placarded
with emblems and arguments
Of the cause. Down in one cor
ner was a little sign which
read, Fudge inside The
idea struck him-if the ladies
wanted to sell candy, why not
sell the best candy. Why not
give the society the commits
sion on the selling cost and let
them sell it?
To-day the Votes for Wo-
men" Chocolates are on sale
in hundreds of leading estab-
Lishments. The selling cost of
DC per pound goes to the la
dies. The customer gets
Cranes Chocolates, which is a
guarantee that the product is
the very best obtainable.
Catch up with the times.
Cranes Votes for Women"
Chocolates are IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

men are deprived Of this great means
OF development and. therefore. must
fan behind. Can the race advance
and develop as it should when one
half hangs like a milestone about the
neck Of the other half? Give women
the vote and let them grow with the
men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


--- -
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lshl4oh TO SPEAK TOT 9dliIase W.,
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Indiana Women Push
Battle for Ballot.

BY ANNA DUNN NoLAND,
President Indiana Equal Suffrage
Association.
Indiana has never given women
even limited suffrage This is not be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Gonzalez cerca de la
Capital.

Ell cabeCilla Pablo Gonzalez al
frente de las fuerzas de la divi-
sion del Noreste, acompanado De
don JESUS Carranza. lIegaron 81
viernes uItimo a I'm punto mry
ALBANIA 10 al Sur del E-tado de
Quer6taro, y estsban q mUy
curta distancia de Ia ciudad De
Mexico 0 sea a ciento ~cincuenta
kilometres por Ia via del antigua
ferrocarril central, segUn 10 CO.
municaron ese dia por "a via teIe
grahca, a Tampico; agregando
que continuaban su avance a Ia
Capital, q donde Sc We claramen
re tienen muchos deseos de lie
gar caantC anteS.
4 Villa Ia han de caer estas no
.i.:as como pearsoa en- ojo de-.
EdIagG0 Hay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

ser5 permitido ejercer su minis
terio. Ell Estado les pagara IN
sueldo DOR sus servicios y ten
dram que ofciar gratuitamente en-
tcdo 10 que con ell quito Sc rela-
ciCna como m~atrimonios, bauti-
EOS, funerales etc, y 81 no 10 ha,
cen asi, seran caStigadCS con Ia
pena de muerte. Ell generalisi-
mo, como Madonna, no Sc anda
por las ramas: % crees o te ma
% me obedeces o estacas Ia
zaIea."
En- buenos apuros Sc van a yer
los podrecitos para ejercer su mi
historic en- sus dominiOS medic
evales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Jedive de Egipto agre-
dido.

Intempestivamente fu6 ataca-
do por IN anarquista, el sabado
ultimO Ell Constantinopla, ell Je-
dive 0 Virrey de Egipto Abbas-
Hilmi, al saljr Ia tarde de csc Ola
de las ofcinas del Gran Visir, re-
cibicndC dos balazos, uno en- una
me- illa Y otro en- IN braZo, cuyas
heridas segun opinion de los me-
dicos biZantinos no ponen en- Pc
ligro la vida del Jedive.
Tambien result6 lijeramente
herido en- una pierna, su hijO po-
litico, Djelal Ferid. Bey: que re-
presenta SUI outoridad en- Cons
tantinopla, que 10 a~companaba
cuando fu6 agredido.
Ell asaItante cue respondia al
nombre de Mahmud-M usaffer, y
era egigcio, fu6 muerto en- el mis-
iugar de la escena por I'm
miembro de la comitiva del Je-
dive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Obregon Sc apodera de
Colima.

Ell jueves dItimo ell cabeCilla
Oregon Iogr6' apoderarse de Ia
ciudad de CoIima e inmediatamen
te do principle al ataQue del Ger
cano puerto de ManzaniIIo, de
acUerdo con IN mensaje recibido
csc dia en- Nogales, Sonora. yQue
en- igual fecha fu6 trasmitido q
esta ciudad. En- dicho puerto Sc
encontraba Ia guarnici6n federal
que evacu5 Guaymas; pero su
comandantc 81 General Joaquin
T&llez, eaIi6 de ALI con su familia
ell eI vapor "Benito Juarez" rum
DO q Sa}ina Cruz, de donde sc ha
puesto en- communication con Obre-
g6n para que conference con e.
a bordo del crucero americana
Albany"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Sigue la peste bubonica
en- Nueva Orlrans.

Fl lunes antepasado Sc descu,
brio Ell octave case de peste bu
b0nica en- Ia primera ciudad del
EstadO de Luisiana.
Charles H. Leaman, que resi-
dia en- ell numero 2S45 de la Gale
de Barone y que estaba empIeado
en- ell numero % de la Gale del
Canal, que es la arteria commercial
de Nueva Orleans, Sc enferm6
desde ell jueves, y ell lunes Sc con-
tirm6 que estaba atacado de la
peste negra.
LIZ residen ia de la octava vic
TINA en- Nueva Orleans, de esta
terrible y asquerosa e~nfermedad,
esta a treinta cuadras del primer
foco de infection, y la tienda al
menudeo donde estaba empIeado,
a nueve cuadras de dicho foco
descubierto ell q de JUNO IL
timo.
Ese mismo dia Sc temia que ell
de victimas Sc aumenta-
"a con tres casos mas, con mott
70 de haberse puesto muy graves
otros enfermos de csc NAL.
Las autOridades sanitarias de la
ciudad continuan hacienda toda
clase de esfuerzos para evitar que
Ia peste Sc propague con mas
fuerza y estan procurandO matar
el mayor nUmero possible de ra-
tas, pues es harto sabido que es-
tos animales son los obligados
propagadores de esa fea y mortal
enfermedad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Villa dIspeDsador de be.
neficios eciesiasticos.

Il senior generalisimo Sc nos
presenta ahora bajo IN nueVo as
pecto, p5rtando en- 81 birsuta ca
beza la mira Y en- sus rojas ma.
nos el b&culo obispal.
FL yiernes dltimo lego a Gu
dad Juarez eI padre Antonio ia
net a hacerse cargo por Orden de
Villa de Ia ParroQuia de esa pO-
blaci6a.
EI padre Antonio es el primer
sacerdote caJ6fco nombrado Dor
Villa para cl gooierno eclesid50-
co de una parroQuia bajo Ia nue.
va ley nacida dc sus pisColas, y
que dice pondra en- vigor en- TODD
ell territorio que domino, nom
brando 6l 0 sus subjefes, todos
los sacerdotes para el gobierno
e~spiritual de su di6cesis reyoiu-
cianaria. Todos aquellos Sacer-
dotes que no hayan recibido Ia
consagraci5n de sus Ieyes 10 les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
iEs listed s~uscriptor de
"La Prensa"!

81 10 es, lie rogamos encareci-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri6dico entire todos
sus amigos y conoc;dos.
ST no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que ash contribuya al
sostenimiento de un peri6dico
verdaderamente. Independence,
que no recibe subyenci6n de ma
die, cue no t;ene nj tendra COM
promises con ninguna facci6n pc-
Utica, y que esta considerable CO.
no genuinamente mexicano y no
como convenencierO.
LA PRENSA debe ir a todos
los hogares mexicanos; por LA
PRENSA conocera listed Ia YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra "a
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe di.
nero para enganar al pdblico a.
duIterando Ia realidad.
Por 10 tanto, listed debe suscri-
birse a IA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n For ano cuesta solamen-
te UN PESO.
Ningdn peri6dico lie dara a u.s.
ted tantas y tan interesantes no.
ticias como La PRENSA, por
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir la sus-
cripci6n es esta:-SR. IGNACIo
E. LozANo. -607 DoLoRoSA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Terrazas y Villa Sc en-
tienden.

Don Luis Terrazas, el primer
ganadero del mundo ) cue aver
era ei mas poderos0 terratenieut-
mexicano, Sc puso por fin de
acuerdo con Villa. ell sabado ulti-
mo, obteniendo de este una am.
plia concession para eXportar
todos sus ganados del EstadO de
Chihuahua a los Estados Uuidos,
segun 10 declare pub icameuts
en- Ell Paso, Texas, Mr.. J. [.
Garrett de Corpus Christi.
Muy pronto cruzara la frontera
con destino aeste pals, la prime
ra partida de ganado que forma-
"a la avanzada de I'm total de mas
de doscientas mil reSeS cue sal
dram de nuestrO pals para venir
a enriquecer les mercados CANA
deros de Kansas City, Fort Worth
Chicago Y otros Estados dol Su
reste de esta Republica.
Muchas per~onaS observad"ras
de Fl Paso, Texa-, eoinan Iue
del eat-nti uIento entire Terri
"a y Villa re. Itara la libertad
de- hiJo del ~ex-muItinilionario
que Ileva 81 mismo nombre. '
que hace mucho tempo es pr
-ionero de Villa.
No hay rjen re iSta Al poHer
lei o~oy tl-:e 0 temprano To-
Vets cacrtUes od.loos IN din
70, vnlv~raa aej. rcar III tUne,ta
infiu~ncja en- nuestro pals si....;.
2. pueblo 10 permit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
No ~aicanzaTan nilSerI
Cordia.


LOS SImPatl|a'oI e. "S'iIu''O-
naIiStaS oe victoria Iamau"paS'
oo1elu'aF'h eI JueVes utI'Nlo con
IN a!muerZo a d'h NenuSIlaho'
en- ell cual decIar0 que va no Sc
derramaria mas sangre en- MeN'-
CO. Y que los meNicanos podlah
:ooJaI con Ia iaHu'geAc'a "e los
''c-'E4"SoS c'"'-'l"'.oLa'-S0'S
@Sfeto que hiLc@ "e'La .'''-
l~..e que ,ooos los Aa@!taAo.
ea"h ASFn"aos. ref' G"ee. n"L--
"a eAteno7i'" lfaIeELa'me'Ie 81
m"no "I"e'l"S que uIIec'ali!e!I'
te estaoan compi!cauOS en- Id
muerte De Madero Ilno ouarez'
Nlnguna IhuuiEenc'a oeoeh eS-
perar' -oiJo- aqueiIos que IolHa'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Sc reanuda el trafico
a Veracruz.

FL viernes ultimo lego a Vera
cruz ell primer tren directo de Ia
ciudad de Mexico, desde que el
puerto fu6 ocupado por las tropas
americana@. FL tramo de via cue
habia sido destruido por los fede-
rales, qued6 reparado Y ell trafco
c rntlnuara sin interruption, 10
que iudica las cordidies reIaciones
existentes va entire ~invasoreS e
invadidos, que acabaran por ha-
cerse visitas De mutua cOrtesia.
Ell mundo Marcia para......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
El General Rojas ejecu
tado.

FL movimiento revolucionariO
iniciado recientcmente en- Tacu-
baya por Ell General irregular
Antonio Rojas, Y del que damOs
cuenta a ~nuestros lectores en- este
mismo numero, ha sidO de hecho
sofocado con la captura de 81 NJ
cirdor y Ia mayoria de Sus accom-
panantes. q los que dieron alcan-
&c tas tropas del Gobierno, como
a 30 millas de la Capital, ell saba
do Ultimo.
Rojas fu6 sumariamente juz-
godo y fusiIado en- ell acto por sus
captores; J los demds revolucio-
narios fueron llevados a la Capt.
tai donde seran juzgados por el
delito de rebellion.
Con este golpe asestado pOr e.
Gobierno de CarbajaI a los nue.
vos revoIucionarios es possible que
Sc iogre evitar nuevos p%ronuncia
de otros jefes inquietos
que nomas estan esperanto una
oportunidad para lanzarse a la
revuelta Y seguir hundiendo al
pals en- Ia ruina y en- ell despres-