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

Is there any particular why marriage should deprive
of her rights citizen when she marries foreigner
That is the law of the land today
Any married individual not citizen of the
United States ceases herself citizen though born
in this country
particular of deep asnine wisdom prompted the
passing of THAT law?
Women in Illinois entitled to vote under the law, and
other States not vote they married to foreigners The
law says the goes with the husband And she
ries citizen she to be citizen That sounds
like Turkey, not like the u S. A,
1t easy guess what would be thought of law that
would deprive American MAN of his citizenship he
married foreign
What justice is there in the discrimination against
compared to men?
Hash the country reached stage when that particular
kind of foolishness is to be done away with?
bad enough deprive Of the votewhich was
the rule everywhere until very lately.
seems supremey silly deprive of her citizenship
because she happens to marry foreigner.
any foreign country should alege that woman married
its subjects belonged to that country we should prob
ably be highly indignant And yet for stupid
have our own national law saying to the who maries
foreigner You longer belong to this counrythat
other gentleman you.
Congress has invited change this law and should
lose tis1~ doing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Teach Boys and Girls Social
Hygiene
By REV. G. F. AKED, DID,, Ill. D.

wy p are agreed nowadays that
wv the world is cursed by ig-
norance and darkness.
We are agreed that it may be
blessed by knowledge and light.
Most of us who are of any use
whatever in the world are trying
to reduce the sum total of hui
man ignorance and find the path
way of light.
Notable among the banner
bearers of IAN all-conquering
knowledge must be reckoned the
little group of men and women
who have named themselves 1.-THE
Social Hygiene Society,"" They
might have found a better name.
They could hardly be engaged in
a better work.
The membership of this society
includes merchants, lawyers,
workingman, physicians, business
men and women, preachers,
teachers. One looks in vain for
fanatics, freaks or faddists, for
cranks and cantankerous per-
sons who are nti-everything.
Now, this society has been or
gained for the purpose of broad
ening the pathway of light, and
for the purpose of inducing youths
and girls to walk in it. In mat
tiers the most vital, most vital to
the individual and TO the State,
ignorance is most dense
Boys and girls ought to know.
No good comes from forbidding
knowledge to them. AS mat
ter of fact, they will know, SOON
er or later. The trouble is that
they may know too late. They
will learn the facts of life. Moth
ing but imbecility or death can
prevent them learning. 1t is a
question solely as to whether
they shall learn in sweet and
gracious way from good and wise
teachers or in prurient, disgust
ing way from evil companions,
charlatans and quacks, the ghouls
of our cities, the vilest of the vile.
1t is the view of these earnest
men and women that parents
ought to teach their boys and
girls the things they need to
know. They believe that the best
teaching can be done in the home
They are not anxious that the
schools should be used for this
purpose. They are not asking
that teachers should be compelled
to qualify and that social hygiene
should form part of tho curricu-
lum of the public schools. F'a-
theirs and mothers, they think,
ought to be anxious, lovingly
anxious, to teach their children
as much of the meaning of life
as is necessary to defend them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
o Letters From the People o

idends), but at the end of the
second year we find that we have
been able to save some of the de-
posit, which is now placed 10 your
credit, part of which We return
to you, as dividends, and part
we place to the credit as cash
or loan value" which is annual
ly increased as long as the policy
is in force by payment Of pre-
miums.
No policyholder can borrow
more than this cash or loan
value, hence the protection" 10
his beneficiary is not materially
affected for several years and
never to more than so to 60 per
cent of the face of the policy, az
the same time it has been the
greatest blessing to the insured
business man in times Of financial
stress, and has saved many
mans business, brought happiness
to many q young man vino mas
had foresight enough to invest
early in a substantial policy OF
any other agency, as insurance
companies, with their prepared
ness, are not affected by panics
in money matters, and the loan
value is always at the COMMAND
of the insured, on short notice,
and at comparatively siIld"
rate of interest.
Vast improvements have oeeh
made in contracts offered by 'he
companies. believe the acme
of perfection has been reached
in a contract which / presume
is now written by all first-claSs
companies, by the terms of Whicu
the initial amount of insurance
(protection) is increased WIN
each year until the maturity OF
the policy, if it be a limited pay.
ment. Thus, assuming the age
VI lHG dpDlltdul NC ovt
twenty payment policy the DE-
post would be 1851 per thou
sand per year With an additio.
of s29 annually, when the mrs.
years premium is paid, w
amount of protection is $l,O29. A.
the end of second year "protec
ton" S1,05S. With payment o.
third years premium, the 'casu
or loan value" begins. Resuly
Protection" $1,0S7, cash value
S47 with a small return 10 I'D
sured as dividends. Tenth YEAR
protection" $3.50, cash vaiue..
S23S. Fifteenth year, "protecti9iI.
$1,425, cash or loan value SSsSs.
Nineteenth year. ''protecuoIl
$3.50, cash or loan value sobo'
Thus, it will he seen that nv
insured may borrow the enl,Ie
loan value Of this contract at any
time up to the twentieth yea,
without impairing the proteouo'
to his beneficiary.
B. B. YOUMANSs
Atlanta, Ca -----'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

selves against evil persons and
against themselves.
If parents are to do this tb.,
themselves must learn. Ana
learning, they must learn to
teach. Not every father know,
exactly how to begin talking IA
his boy, nor every mother how "a
talk to her daughter, in such
way as to safeguard every deli.
cate feeling and avoid starting
the mind along tracks which II /,
not yet capable of following with
intellectual and spiritual profit
This society will help parents to
help their children.
The tiny booklets published nv
the society are of priceless vain.
1t may be said with unfalterint
conviction that no good father or
loving mother, however well IN.
formed, could give an hour to tbs
reading Of these tracts for thu
times" without learning some.
thing. And no human being e,-
cept the depraved could read
them without entertaining feel
ings of the warmest admiration
for the tact, discretion, judgment
displayed. Could anything be bet
ter to put into the hands of a boy
than 1.-THE Four Sex Lies?" Or
anything more practical for par
ents than when and How to Tell
Children" Is it possible to i'm
agine anything sweeter and saner
than How one mother told her
child the secret of life?"
Read these little booklets. The
address of the society is Phelan
Building, San Francisco. A pack
age of literature will be sent fres
on application.
Social hygiene will have to be
taught in the schools. 1t may be
admitted that the teachers Of the
present day are not competent to
teach. They have not been train
ed for it. Another course is open.
Medical men and women should
be appointed to deliver addresses
in the schools, medical men
speaking TO the boys, medical
women to the girls. And these spe-
cial instructors should be chosen
with a view to their fitness for
the task. They should be ap-
pointed and controlled by the
Board of Education. Their work
should be properly paid for Not
very much will be accomplished
until something Of this kind is
done.
Before it can be done a body OF
opinion favoring it will have to
be created. Men and women who
are properly instructed will one
day demand that city and State
broaden the pathway of light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Atlanta, Ga.
BORROWING ON INSURANCE
POLICIES.

Editor The Georgian:
l read with interest your edi-
torial Of Friday evening COM
menting upon the subject of Dor
rowing money on life insurance
policies. As the public can not
know too much about the con-
tracts now being written by "old
line" companies, l beg that you
will accord me the privilege of
some additional comments, or
explanations.
All up-to-date policies now
being written are dual in nature,
embracing the two features of
protection" and investment" or
rather Savings" and the passage
of such laws as your comments
seem to advocate would eliminate
the latter feature. which is the
all-important consideration which
prompts the purchase of life in
surance by our young men and
women.
The proposition which we put
up to an applicant for insurance
is a plain business one like this:
The company says to the ap-
plicant: you deposit with us
$50 and we will place to the credit
of your estate Immediately, $1,000
to be paid in case of your untime-
Ia death" At the end of the
first wear we say: ION account
of heavy expense of putting your
policy in force. such as exam
iners fees, agents commissions,
licenses, taxes, etc, we are unable
to return to you any part of your
first years deposit (so-called div
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
eEGGARs IN ATLANTA.

Editor The Georgian:
Never a day do 1 pass up and
down the streets of Atlanta but
what I am accosted by some beg
gar, and in the last few days l
have given it some thought, talked
to them, especially to the one
legged beggars, and from most of
them / find that they have no 9TH
er ailments but the loss Of that
one leg.
Why not have Chief Beavers cut
out his lecturing for few days
and visit shoemakers Of the city
and see if they can not take in
some of this class and teach them
the shoe trade? Visit the office
buildings and see if he can not
find job for them running ele-
vators. Some of them perhaps
have good educations and could
keep books or do many other
things that l could mention.
TRAVELLING MAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
pANCiNo.

PROFESSOR MAHLER'S select
cling school, AS peachtree street
ISL only resident member Ina
tional Teachers Association
BANGING SCHOOLr~latest steps
waite instructions. Ivy 57S6.
Houston street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Public Ownership of Telegraphs

In report the stockholders of the Postal Tele
graph Gable Company Mr. Clarence Macay took occasion to
CONTEMPORARY the present state of the demand
for the ownership teegaphs and telephones
MIR Mackay is doubtless excellent manager of the prop
critics with which entrusted he nguary bad judge
of public opinion
curious this blindness the perfectly obvious
public sentiment appears in whose business affairs
should compel them observe and judge it wisely But
perhaps it is only the proverba blindness of those who will
real fact of the matter is that Government ownership of
elegaphs and telephones stands to-day where the post
stood very few months before the law establishing
The Postmaster General has warmly advocated the plan
in his message Congress and committee appointed last June
to report upon the feasibility of acquiring the existing lines
nearly ready to report
These evidences activity Mackay dismisses lightly
1.-THE pecer ownership but all spcters
composed of as substance Sptuam would enjoy
tangible evidences
What Mr. Mackay pleased to call pecer made its APP
pearance 1908 Hearst then member of the Fifty
eighth Congress- introduced bill for the construction and ope
alton of Government telegphs Another specter material
lied by Mr. the session the form of bill for
the creation of the parcel post.
The latter proposition has been enacted into law, and the
s established under that law has universal public ap
the face persistent efforts the part interested
yard 5 rSs-oga Il, limit and to cripple it.
W con ayernmen ownership of telegaphs
lace by identical with those that opposed
monopostic corporations enjoying the
DANUNo lies business at large private profit.
PROFESSOR MAHLERs select resist any change m rex Co
77sL Only Inteacterstcally endeavors. :,
p2RcIEd by forcing bcSs pos pd M' H
Houston Dsss street Ivy ' graph @ s %atn women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
eSSdrN. Solicit

essary Solicit
t,. callers in YOUR locality and
1 surrounding territory for our high grade
/ chocolates honhons and all kinds Of
/ candies Write quickly for fun particu-
lars and contract Kase Candy Compa-
| ny. New York, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Why Should a Woman Lose Her
Citizenship BY MARRIAGE?

Man Does Not Lose His Citizenship When He Maies Foreign
Woman. Why the Stupid Regulation FOR WOMEN ONLY
Congress Should Change the Law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

a l,safplet charge. Two weeks training
| course, salary while learning Salary
increased in two weeks: for those be
coming efficient. increased as they be-
come worthy, with opportunities for
ultimate advancement 20 SIS per month
References proving the standing OF the
applicant essential. Lunch room retir-
ing room. Carnegie Library books
Trained nurse and physician to visit the
sick Apply TO Miss Bell Training
School No. % Auburn avenue Southern
Bel Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Atlanta Ca
NANTEp-E Experienced operators for
wash dresses steady work, good pay.
tordon Mfg. Co. corner Forsyth and
Peters SITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

a 4,Nli. tySt, o. H.. ...
poFrspher, married had nee
wears experience, prefer country
ton. but will consider good offer. Az
dress *, Box lO7 care Georgian.
| AM 81 years old and want work with
relic hle company, hest references.
Address p. o. Box 1872, oxford. Ca,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

If WE had your address we'd show
YOU how 10 make t25-not one week
but weekly. g. Mtg, Co, Warren street,
New York, Suite 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MATRIMONIAL

~--~~~@-s-~=s~--fsrs-sfs
WEALTHY California lady, q, would
marry S, Box IS, League. Toledo.
Ohio
MARRY rich and anxious for
congenial companions, interesting par
ticulars ana nearly 100 photos free
twentieth year. The Messenger, Jack
ponville. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MUSIC LESSONS.

PIANO. violin. voice. guitar and mtn-
dolin pupils. Ill East Ellis street
IVY 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

AGENTS WANTED TO sell ~
sanitary automatic mail b6Nr-s -
plates and no-rust house numher-
s. supply Company, Mansfield Ohio
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

1 A total of over 100 years of actual
 successful teaching experience Hunt
 singers does not employ green teach 1 CTS or undergraduates. It does not ! place janitors and helpers upon it's ! faculty to represent them as teachers ! Huntsinger's is the only commer- l mercial-school faculty in Hartford or vicinity in which all the teachers | have had special training for their particular work In numbers the Huntsinger faculty ] is equal to the combined faculties of l any other two business schools inf Hartford, and in experience sahd Abiis. lty the Huntsinger faculty Is far superior to all others in Connecticut AT HUNTsINGER's YOU ARE TRAINED BY TEN HUsTLERs. the llvel1est and most competent instruc- tors of business training to be found in Connecticut
 HUNTSINGER'S IS THE RIJsy BIG, THOROUGH SCHOOL, which nVes up to its best ideals. It does it's work better every year. It does more than It agrees to do or gets paid for. U IS THE school that makes speclalty of each pupil RELIARIT.- 1IY PLUS THOROUGHNEsS is worth considering.
 better call to see the school meet lne teachers, and test the actual work Hunts1nger students do in their several courses. The only safe. sane way to judge the merits of any school IS oy the work the graduates do in school and in business.
 WE FULFILL ALL WE GIJARAN
 TEE. - V o1A NAN
 It is fact that 95 per cent. of +ba Huntslnger graduates are a success About 95 per cent of the graduates ol the cheap schools are flat failures The calls to fill office places lac year averaged 43 openings per month throughout the twelve months. This speaks for itself as to the popularity or the Huntsinger graduates. 1 Eight out of ten calls for office hein In Hartford are for Huntsinger eradu- ates. This indicates to the prospective school-goer the wisdom of attending The Huntsinger school
 The best start in life is the ability to earn your living. Term begins Tuesday.
 THE HUNTsINGER BUSINESS
 SCHOOL, INC.
 oO Asylum Street. Hartford. Conn
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
NEW YORKER KILLS
 FORMER SWEETHEART
Charles Rudolph Then Turns Pistol UpDn Himself and Dies On
 Threshold, of Hospital.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Charles Ru- dolph, or Ruof, recently of Philadel- phia, shot and killed his one-time sweetheart, Emma Russell, nurse. in her apartment in the Bronx yesterday, then placing the muzzle of the pistol In his mouth, pulled the trigger twice. He died on the threshold of the hos pitaI whither he was rushed by de- tectives who were passing and heard the shots.
 Tenants in the apartment house where Miss Russell lived told the police that Rudolph was to have mar ried her year ago but went to Phila- delphia a day or so before the date set for the wedding and married an- other woman. Three months ago he came to New York and, telling Miss Russell that he had divorced his wife,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
NATIVE INDIAN TROOPS
 TO JOIN BRITISH ARMY
All Gaps in EngIand's Forces in France Being. Filled Up.

London, Aug. 2s, 2.56 P. M.-Lord Kitchener, secretary of state for war. announced in thethouse of lords today that in addition to reinforce ments which would be received from this country the government had decided that the British army in France should be increased.
 The troops to increase the forces were now on the way, he said. He 2 added that all the gaps in the army in l France were being filled up.
 | That the employment of native In- dian troops was meant by Lord Kitchener, was later confirmed by the Marquis of Crewe, secretary of state for India. | Enthusiasm in India.
 Marquis of Crewe said:
 Tt has been deeply impressed on ithe government that the wonderful wave of enthusiasm and aloyalty at the present time passing over lndla largely due to the desire or tne Indian people, that Indian soldiers should stand side by side with their < comrades in the British army.
 India is aware of the employ nrent of African troops tot assist the I French army and it would 1have been a disappointment to India ifsshe nao been debarred from taking part m the war in Europe.
 Indians Are Anxious.
 ..Our army will thus be reinforced ! bv soldiers souled men-of first rate training and l am certain that they will give the best possible ] account of themselves. l venture to think that this keen desire of our l Indian fellow subjects so to co-op- crate with us is not less gratifying than the same desire shown in the self-goyerning dominions. some o1 whose soldiers, in due course, will no doubt also be found fighting side by side with British troops and Indian troops in the war. Of course we all know that India does not possess an inexhaustible reservoir of troops ana the defense of India must in itself De a primary consideration not only to India itself but to us; but l am able to state that so far as external az gression is concerned-of which ! hope and believe there is no prospect and should like to say there IS scarcely a possibility-in spite ol these heavy drafts on the Indian army, the Indian frontiers Will De fully and adequately secured. As regards the risk of internal troubles, I believe that the enthusiasm which peryades all classes and races Tn India will render anything of the sort altogether impossible.
 Princes Send Gifts.
 .That enthusiasm has found vent in many different ways-in some cases by gifts of great hberality for the service of the troops in the field. I was told only yesterday by the vice. roy of India that some of the princi- pal Indian princes had sent gift of fifty lac rupees (about $2,5OO,- OOO) for the use of the troops in the field and there have been, on varying scales, a number of offers of the kind.
 ..I feel confident therefore that the action we take will meet with a most enthusiastic reception in India and I believe it will be approved by your lordships, the house of com mons and by public opinion here gen. era1ly.''
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

General Joseph Joffre, commander in-chief of the French army, is short of stature, with a massive head, a military mustache and deep eyes. He is trusted and believed in by his peo- pie despite the reverses of the allies under the terrific hammering of the German army
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

renewed his suit She agreed to marry him, they said, upon his prov ing that he was divorced.
 The couple had planned to go to Hackensack, N. J., to see a lawyer, who Rudolph said, had conducted the suit Miss Russell changed her mind.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
SALESMEN WANTED.

w manager for this city and othrs for Patent Fuel Ocono- mixer and Heat Regulator, adapt able to every coal or wood burning stove or furnace. Guaranteed to save one-fourth to one-half the fuel producing an even temperature and saving three-fourths the labor.
 Saving pays for itself in few weeks.
 Aggressive man with $2OO or $500 to carry stock, can easily make $100 per week. No charge for ter
 ritory. Protection assured. Chance of lifetime. Write quick. Excelsior Enameling Co.,, 200 Fifth avenue, New York. 828-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

FOR SALE-1O room house, hot and cold water five acres under crop, two light wagons, one farm wagon, 100 poultry, two light harnesses. new cultivator, seeder with attach ments, one COW three years old;
 situated on car line. Five cent fare to New Britain. Price $4,00O. Cash, $1,0O0. Apply to L. P. Hay den, Bristol, Conn. S26-4dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-One four or six room ten- ement, modern improvements, req sonable. 63 Fairview street. Phone
 25-2. 8-29-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

WANTED-Waitress at New Britain
 hospital. One that is used to the
 telephone. 8-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-Six room fiat, latest im- provements, steam heat, 425 West
 Main street. E. s. Hart. 8-29-d7x
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

WANTED-Young girl to help take care of children. Enquire Mrs. F. F.
 Harmon, 104 So. Burritt St. 8-29-dlx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-Any part of II steam heated rooms. 82 Church street.
 S-28-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

If you are out of work don't waste your time wan- der1ng a.mlessly about mak. ing 8 nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peop1e in New Britain really need your services.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-By German girl, speaks English, position doing general housework. 139 Glen street.
 S-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Latest European war maps, 10c each, for 25c. Ad- dress Box 7S2, city. 8-29-ldx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-About September 15, at 17 Winthrop street, five rooms, second
 floor, all modern conveniences, steam heat furnished. Small quiet
 family preferred. No small boys. Rent $25.OO. 8-8-e.o.d If.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam
 heat. $22.0O. Quigley. 277 Main street. 6-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement, five rooms, at 83 Maple street. 8-26-d6
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29
= \RUsZN1SS .JmDIh@
Will You Consider

singers? The successful experience of the Huntsinger faculty is as follows:
 MT. Huntsinger has taught 39 years
New Britain herald., 1914-08-29

One cent a word each day pays for classified adv. in the want column