davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
beware of the Soubrette," the
Vice President Adds "She's
the DEVILS Own"
DRINK? STICK TO GENUINE
BIames Stress of Business for
Lack of 0scuIatory Practice
in the Home.


NEW YORK, March kiss your
wife at least once a day.
Such is Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall's prescription for the d.
vorce evil He said so himself in
an address at the Bedford Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in Brooklyn.
The audience applauded him.
"The Puritan of to-day" said Mr..
Marshall, sis a great deal different
from the original Puritan. TIE spirit
of the times is changing TIE whole
world, and progress sometimes means
straying from the narrow path.
"The old Puritan lived a righteous
life. He even went so far as to alb
stain from kissing his wife on Sun
day. And I may add, he abstained
from kissing his neighbours wife on
any day of the week.
Kiss Every Day.
"A wifely kiss is the foundation OF
the home-in fact, of the entire ma
ton. l advise every man to kiss his
wife at least once a day The old
Puritan always followed this rule;
but, through the stress of business
the Puritan of to-day is rather neg
lectful in that respect.
1T does not pay to. get rid Of the
old-fashioned wife and put the little
soubrette in her place. For if you dc
the little soubrette will lead you the
ldeYiIs4 ogn. danee.2s., s-s-s-asE -ss-ss'ss'
Again the audience broke out ii
applause.
Il do not know anything about
Tammany Hail. went ON the Vice
President, land never fed the Tiger
on raw meat. But if all that is printed
in the New York papers is true, every
citizen in this community needs q
policeman to protect him from being
eaten alive.
Religion Beats Legislation.
There is a religious revival al
over the country to-day, and this is
doing more for the uplift of the people
than all the legislation at Washing
ton
II have no use for the man who
goes to his lawyer to find out whether
the money he's got belongs to him oil
to somebody else.
I'm sorry the Young Mems Chris
tan Association was a necessity in
our land, but | am glad the necessity
was met the way it was.
IF the good old Presbyterian belief
we're universal in America, we still
would have the old fashioned Puritan
with us"
Mr., Marshall said he earnestly
hoped that nobody m the audience
drank liquor Put if you do" he
added. get the real, genuine stuff,
no substitute under pretense name
The audience roared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Gaynor's Son to Wed
Preachers Daughter

FAIRFAX, VA, March Am
nouncement has just been made by
the Rev. Frank Page and Mrs. Page,
of Fairfax, of the engagement of their
daughter, Betsy Burwell Page, to
Norman J. Gaynor, son of the late
Mayor Gaynor, of New York.
The romance dates back several
years when DR.. Page was rector Of
a fashionable Episcopal church in
Brooklyn, which the Gaynors attend
ed. Miss Page is a relative of Thomas
Nelson Page, the author.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pullman Car Baby
Named for Railroad

LOS ANGELES, March THE South
ern Pacific has just acquitted itself Of a
new role. II is a proud godfather
Her name is Sara Pluyius Merchant,
aged 2 days. as. p for Southern Pa
cifc. "Pluvius" for rain. Mrs. e. G..
Merchant left Oakland January "a, via
the Southern Pacific, for Santa Bar
bara, her home.
The rain stalled the train, and when
the baby was born the mother gave
her the above name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Women, in Bargain
Rush, Wreck Store

PITTsBURG, March Bargain hunt
ing women wrecked the dry goods store
Of John S. Hooper here ana $1,000 worth
of stock was stolen or destroyed in the
rush of the mob at the opening of the
closing-out sale. The police were pow
erless.
When the doors opened women rushed
the place Hooper and his clerks were
helpless Those who could be served
paid for the goods Others took up arm
fuls and walked from the store without
leaving any money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Navy Dancers Are
Best in Washington

WASHINGTON, March Miss En-
lily Beatty, daughter of Rear Admiral
Frank f. Beatty and Lieutenant John
d. London, attached to the Mayfiower,
the Presidents yacht, are the best
dancers in Washington. At least this is
the decision handed down at dance
in the New Willard.
Fifty couples were on the floor and
were not aware that their dancing was
being passed upon by an expert. Dancer
after dancer was eliminated until it
was decided that Miss Beatty and Lieu
tenant London were the best The diff
cult hesitation waltz was the dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

band, John, il he had been merely mo
account She could have stood it II
he had been nothing worse than
lazy" and had merely stayed away
from home most OF the time riding
around in motor car.
But
When John Grayson got so indiffer-
ent to her bodily comfort that he
wouldn't provide her with rocking
chairs such as she had been used 10
before she married him, she thought
the limit of endurance had been
reached.
Grayson's idea of family rocking
chair is the kind that. rocks both
ways" his wife says and he would not
provide others SO Mrs. Grayson filed
suit for divorce to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Love Makes Man
Give Wife to Rival

DIXON, ILL. March flowing her
too well to have her unhappy, Charles
Applegreen voluntarily gave up his wife
Myrtle, to his rival Carl Rice. who
had started for San Francisco, hoping
to forget his love, while cruising with
Uncle Sans navy, in which he had
enlisted. Learning Of his wife's love
for Rice, Applegreen applied for a di-
vorce short time ago. obtained it, and
babe goodbye to her as she left for the
Coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Willed Sl,50O,OOO
For a $500 Loan

CHICAGO. March DIR E. S. Hig-
ley. Glen Ellyn, H.. is busy to-day try
ing to figure the rate of interest that is
to be paid on loan of $500 made 20
years ago and which, he learned few
days ago, would come back to him in a
lump sum of $1,000, 900.
About 20 years ago Dr. Higley be-
friended a man named Charles Froelich.
Froelich went to Australia and all trace
of him was lost Recently DR. Higley
received word that he had been left
about 81, 900, 600 by Froelich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Students Freely Sign Blanks Civ
ing Records Of Themselves and
Possible Brides, Declares Dr..
0. E. Hamilton in an Address.
"SurvivaI Of the Fattest' Really
a Mistaken Idea of Many in
Regard to Work, He Explains in
Talk to Club of BostOnians.

BOSTON, March Amy Boston or
New England girl who is receiving
earnest attention from one of those
fascinating Harvard students and
who is answering casual questions he
asks about her family and forbears
would better have care.
More than likely he is making notes
on his cuffs to send her family card
along with his own-to the Eugenic
Record Offices at Cold Spring Harbor,
Michigan.
DR.. o. E. Hamilton, who is carrying
on research work at that office, told
the Twentieth Century Club yester-
CAV that many Harvard collegians are
taking out eugenic blanks and filling
them in with their records and those
of the girl they hope to wed.
The thing that they wish to know
most is whether they should venture
TO wed into certain New England
families which have reported defects.
Compared Records.
In connection with the general sub
iect Of eugenics Or. Hamilton deiiv-
cred a real eugenic eplgram, as fol-
lows:
Some people have defined eugenics
to be the survival of the latest, in
stead of the survival of the fittest'
The Harvard interest in this i'm
provement of the human race was de-
scribed by the lecturer as follows:
MANY Harvard men are asking for
blanks and then filling them with val
liable information and sending them
back to us. They are asking us ques-
lions about whether they should mar
~ into certain New England families
with certain defects. At the time
they are sending their own, they In
close those of the young women TO
whom, they are attached.
"Often they want to know if 1t is
right for two implsive natures, with
some physical defects to marry
These questions coming from col
lege men, show that better class OF
people are becoming interested IN eu-
genics. We want our record office TO
be a sort of a clearing house.
Probably the best way to promote
the cause OF. eugenics is to advocate
segregation. 1t is much cheaper than
sterilization. Above all, let us avoid
the mistake that Wisconsin made in
not properly arranging a system OF
education in eugenics, instead of try
ing to enforce it by law"
Urge Sterilization.
DR.. Miriam Van Waters, of the
Children's Aid Society, told the au-
dlence that fathers are more apt tc
show their defects in their girl chill
dren and mothers in the boys.
DR.. Walter Ternald, of the state
Hospital for the Feeble Minded urged
sterilization instead Of segregation
He laid stress upon the necessity Of
educating the young.
Bishop Marryman Harris, of Japan
spoke on our relations with that
country, and declared that Japan will
never use the sword, except to sa-
Lutte us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Says Husband, 60,
Locked Her in Room

ARLINGTON. N. J.. March Mrs.
Leonora Williams Prizes. pretty young
girl OF this place, is free to-day from
her husband, William II. Prizes So years
old, wealthy iron manufacturer
She said she left him because he
locked her in a bedroom. She also
accused him OF misconduct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Miss Wilma Vim, of Virginia,
Declared by Noted Sculptor of
France to Excel in U. S.

NEW YORK, March TIT is left for
Southern girl to win new and UNI
precedented laurels in New YORK
Miss Wilma VIM, Virginia girl
has the most beautiful feet in Amer
ica-and perhaps the world-accord-
ing to Paul Chevri. famous French
sculptor, who should know.
And with this declaration, follow
ing the sculptor's enthusiastic work
in modelling Miss Winn's feet, comes
another interesting declaration. It Is
a defense OF dancing, for Miss VIM
declares she owes her beautifully
symmetrical feet to her love for
dancing She would select dancing
as one of the most healthful, recrea-
tive and generally beneficial exer-
cises.
Exercise in Bare Feet"
would you have beautiful feet"'
Miss VIM asks the world of women
through her interviewer. Then
dance. And why shouldn't dancing
he good for the feet? Calisthenics
benefits the body, and so certain ex-
ercises for the feet and ankles will
make for beauty such as the old
Greek sculptors used to reyel in.
Exercising in the bare feet or in
sandals every day will make the feet
healthy and beautiful Shoes OF
course, play an important part IN the
disfiguring Of the feet. To push ones
foot into a shoe too small is bound TO
have disastrous results. But there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SUES PAsroR. AGED 30.

FORT SMITH. ARK, March r.
Suit for divorce has been filed at Bald
Knob by Ellen Cash Willard against
the Rev. A. j. Milard retired min
lister. She is 20 and he is so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Reno Is in Gloom;
Divorce Fight Lost

RENO, NEW. March 7.-Gloom
hovers over the divorce colony. for
District Judge Moran has held that
the new one-year residence divorce
law is constitutional.
A writ of mandamus will be OBJ
tanned from the Supreme Court inn
mediately and a judgment from that
tribunal on the validity of the law Is
expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Expert on Mexico and War States
Wilson's Policy Has Resulted
in Killing Of Americans and
Death of the Mexican Nation.
Impossible to Secure Peace When
Leaders of IIiterate People Are
Bandits Recognition ofHuer-
ia Would Have Averted War.

james CreeImGN, staff correspond
ent of the Hearst papers IN Cuba and
the Philippines, called from Cuba bU
General WeyIer for telling the truth
about Spanish mtsgoveyn@sent, after
tcdrd severely tcoanded at Ell Canev
uhIe in the serctce of the Hearst
papers, later president of the Girl
Service Commission of Neso York, and
noo one of the editors of the Eew
York EUening MGiI, returned last
geek fronaNthe City of MeDico, tohere
he made a thorough investigation 81
conditions.
Mr.. CreelnsGn is CeterGR Of three
tcars, has been resident staff cor :
respondent ;ss London, Paris, Rome.
st. Petersburg and Manila, and has
lcritteR history Of MeGico, tohich
country he knows intimately through
study and residence there. He Is q
highly trained, competent judge Of IN
tcrnationat politics and iCdr.
The following interUieio, for the
Hearst papers exclusively by tho
courtesy Of Mr.. Creelmdn and ar.
Henry L. St0ddgrd, Is therefore IL
Eliminating and highly important:
"JVhdt has been the effect Of Presf-
dent Wilson's Me1icGn policy thus
far"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Tanner, at So, Says
Eat Nuts and Fruit

LOS ANGELES, March Eighty
five years old, DR.. Henry S. Tan
ner, who has earned world wide fame
by equaling the exploit of Elijah In
fasting 40 days and 40 nights, declares
that simple living ON nuts and fruits
is the only solution of the high cost OF
living,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Diving King Finds
100000 Black Pearl

SAN FRANCISCO, March Leon
Waronick, known in Tahiti as the
pearl king" arrived on the steamer
Tahiti to-day, bringing with him a
2O-carat black pearl of perfect round
ness, valued at 100000.
Waronick, vino represents French
pearl diving syndicate, says in. the
last year his divers have gathered
more than 100000 worth Of pearls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Sl44,OO0 Fortune
For Veteran 80

LOS ANGELES. March Through
a settlement of an estate out OF court,
raptain Robert Hancock Walter, an
80 ear-old veteran OF the Civil War
received st44,000, which he began dis
tributing among his children and
grandchildren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SOutherner at Death
True to COnfederacy

ST. LOUIS. March An assertion
that he was "a true son OF Kentucky
and faithful believer in the principles
Of the Lost Cause Of the Confederate
States of America" is contained in the
viii Of James c. Chic.
The estate. estimated to be worth ST.
100000, is, with the exception Of few
personal belongings. left in trust to his
wife and children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Widow Provides
For Stock in Will

MoRRIsTowN. n. j., March Mrs
Edith Bergman in her will provides FOR
the care OF her dog. her horse Laddie
and her COW Mile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
England Surprises Him.

"England's calmness in the face OF
Benton's assassination is stupefying.
If such a thing happened in Europe
the air would be thick with ultima
tums. The European Cabinets are too
obsequious to Uncle Sam, fearing that
II some of them quarrel with him
others would benefit"
The Figaro says, the only way to
end anarchy in Mexico is for the
United States to close the frontier
again to the passage of arms and to
work with the European powers for
the purpose Of giving Mexico stable
government.
DR.. Georges Clemenceau has been
called 1.-THE strongest man in France"
He was member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies for seventeen years from
1876, and has been again since 1902.
He was Prime Minister and Minister
of the Interior under the Fallieres re-
gime. 19O6-19O9. So powerful has
been his political influence that he
has made and overthrown several
French Cabinets. He once lived four
years in New York, and he married
an American girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
viii Bring Grace Also.

And producing beautiful feet is not
the only virtue OF dancing, Miss VIM
thinks The sport, or exercise, or
habit-have it as you will, she con-
cedes-wiIl bring grace and viii do
wonders for one mentally and physi-
cally.
And that one should give the same
care 10 pedicuring that is given to
manicuring is one of the prime requi-
sites Of beautiful feet" Miss VIM
aGded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Wilson in Bad Position.

"rhe English press is perfectly jusI
when it points out that the United
States claim to guarantee the Ameri-
can continent against foreign inter-
ference can not be reconclled with
President Wilson's course in permit
ting aid and arms to be sent rebels.
He first opposed Huerta by debating
terms, which the dictator ignored.
Then he endeavored to strengthen the
rebels. This was Intervention with
out responsibility. 1t results in at
tacks on the lives and property of
foreigners.
president Wilson is in a bad posi-
ton ! do not think mere inquiry
as to Benton's death will satisfy Brit
ish opinion. The question is Of in
terest to all European powers, and.
while they wish to avoid the neces-
sity of armed Intervention, they do
rot want their citizens to be dcliv-
cred into the hands of bandits by
the very people who profess to pro-
tect them"
To-days Journal accuses the Euro
pean governments of flabbiness in
telling to tell President Wilson in
strong terms that If he himself does
not protect their citizens they will
take necessary steps themselves. IL
adds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

THE effect has been the loss Of
thousands of lives and the desolation
of a great region that might have
been saved if a year ago he had rec
ognized what all men who really know
Mexico and her people understand,
and what the history Of Mexico has
proved from the very beginning-that
the Mexicans as a whole can only be
governed by force.
President Wilson's attempt to ap-
ply an impossible theory Of constitu
tional democratic self government I'd
a people, IS per cent of whom can nor
read or write, and IS per cent Of
whom are blanketed Indians unable
to understand even the most element
airy principles OF politics or Of free
governmental institutions. has simply
brought chaos upon their country and
encouraged a barbarous civil strife
marked by widespread murder and
brigandage that will go on until what
is left OF civilization there is saved
by armed Intervention from the out
side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Former Premier Of France, Rec
Ognized Authority, Says Presi-
dent Wilson Has Aggravated An
archy by Giving Aid to Rebels
Americas Right Of Intervention
Is Weakened and Complications
Made for European Powers by
Removal of Embargo on Arms.
sOeoIaI Gable to The American.


PARIS, March Georges Clemen-
ceau, ex-Prime Minister Of France,
declared that the United states has
full responsibility for the peace of
Europeans in Mexico. The former
Premier, who is the greatest author
ity in France on International affairs,
after reviewing the situation in
L'Homme Libre, says:
1.-THE application of the Monroe Doc
trine in Central and South America
has often troubled Europe, but in
Mexico the difficulty is greatly aggra
waited by the fact that all the force
Of the rebellion is derived from the
United States herself
81 do not see what good can come
from the inquiry into Benton's MUIR
der, what results are to be expected
or could be demanded.
"The United States right of inter-
vention in this affair is weakened by
the fact that she herself is response
BILE for the anarchy in Mexico. She
! does not wish England or any other
| European power to intervene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

There is no more pitiable, no more
appalling, no more shameful spectacle
in modern history than the wrecking
Of Mexico to-day with the United
States looking on calmly and all other
great powers warned to keep their
hands off
1.-THE effect Of President Wilson'S
policy is to leave rich country al
most quarter as large as the
United States and with 15,OO0.0OO In
habitants. without a recognized gov
eminent. helpless prey to bandits.
murderers, blackmailers and ofiicisl
grafters."
"WGs President Wilson niisinforn-
ed as to the facts IN Megicoep
For the credit and honor OF the
American people / hope so. 1t seems
ineonceivable that If he had known
the real conditions he would have
risked the destruction OF that country
as well as the peace of the United
States upon a mere political theory
held only by those who have studied
Mexico at distance.
II am quite sure that if President
Wilson had gone to Mexico before he
threw the weight of his official auv
thority into Mexican affairs hewouId
not have made this country RESPONSE
Bile for situation that is in plain
truth a disaster and disgrace to
modern civilization.
Wilson Was ignorant"
II have no desire TO criticise him
unkindly. He has undoubtedly acted.
in ignorance. Having made the orig
inal mistake of refusing to recognlze
the Huerta Government when that
government had chance to restore
order-a chance which seems now %
be gone forever-he has aided In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

II you have any difficulty in buying Heart.
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearst's Sunday American
Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

aIIife is hard,a mourned the girl with the nearI earring. sT tell you it takes great courage to smile on when all oTaess best endeavors are blasted in
 .sSing the rest of it." cheerfully sug gested the young woman who was ordering tea.
 'I've noticed remarked the girl with the pearl earrings. that people are wonderfully philosophical when it isn't their trouble! An optimist is a person enjoying himself by listening to somebody else's woe! That's you! Nv chief regret is that I was so stupidi can stand anything but that --orly he had no business to look the way he did!''
 sDid you furnish ehaFt2" queried the hostess.
 sListen!s said the first girl lean ing over the wicker table. Mrs Pickle was always talking about her brother. who was so crazy on music and I'd have you know that when a family has as much money. as the Pickle family they could be crazy on collecting ShingIe nails and get away with 1t without difficulty.
 There wasn't woman at the hotel this summer who could come within a thousand miles of that Pickle wo- mans wardrobeI And she was the real thing, too-sweet and lovely and educated in Paris. and she liked me, Being more than 10 years old made a note fin my brain this way: "Feiekle, her brother, possibilities of meeting some time. Fad, music! You surely couldn't blame me for doing such little thing as thati"
 'eYou. would have heen criminally careless if you hadn't done So," replied the girl who had ordered the tea
 That's the way I looked at it,' re- sumed the girl with the pearl ear rings sMy reward came last week when Mrs. Rickle wrote that her brother was passing through Chicago on his way west and would 1 let him call upon me? She was anxious that we should meet. He would be here only from one day to the next. l had the piano tuned again, although it had been done only last month, and I got out all those expensive collections oi Brahms and Chopin and Liszt thai father bought for me when he was under the impression I was going tC give up popular music for the req thing How I wished, at this crisis that had been a good girl and prac' tiSedi But the volumes looked lovely and intellectual on the piano rack ana I laid out all the grand opera records to play upon the phonograph, so tha he wouldn't have time to ask me tt play the piano. Then I got seats fol the Friday afternoon symphony con cert.
 "As you know that single seats ar not to be bought for love or money ! you can imagine the agony of spirit went through finding two friends witt adjoining seats and hypnotizing then l into selling them to me for that day
 I was bound to have them if I had t