davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
SAILOR TO WE'D ACTRESS.
Chsss Oaces Miles Of the Cesibsess
EwssseS 20 Miss Mswa Andrew.

Engaged "a Miss MaWa Andrew.
Chief Oricer HInddon Miles. Of ths
Royal Mail Steam Packet Caribbean
which arrived yesterday from Bermuda
said that the report Of his engagement
to Miss Maud Andrew Of Cyril Maud's
company at wsiiack's Theatre was cor
rect.
The ship will remain In port until Jan.
~, and the chief ofYicer may take ad.
vantage OF the opportunity to get mar
he said yesterday, until he had seed
Miss Andrew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

DOE patients IN the quarantine hospital
Free vaccination dispenssries have been
opened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
Nsasspa Falls Theatres Chased.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. r.. Jan. 22.-
Tho Board Of Health has issued an or
der closing every theatre In the city
because Of the outbreak OF smallpox
Seventy-nine houses are under Quaran-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

policemen began firing at II. they do
not expect to clear up unless they find
the car.
Lieut.. Tinker was assigned 10 search
for It. and was given two numbers
taken by policemen who managed to
get q glimpse Of tho plato on the rear.
A general alarm was sent out and all
garages will hr searched for q black
Limousine with bullet holes. for the
police bclive that some Of the bullets
hit the machine.
One Of tho numbers given the de-
tectives belongs to a man who keeps
his car in q garage in West Eighty
seventh street. An investigation
showed 1t had not been out after mid.
night, which eliminated It from the
search. The other number 70 that of
a car owned at Great Neck, L. l., o1d
an effort In being made to got into
communication with the owner.
More Wages for 5000 Cotton
w0Pke-0.
WEBSTER. Mass, Jan. a-An in
crease Of per cent. In the wages Of
the 1000 operatives In the cotton mills
of the Grosvenordale Company was
announced to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
The Indeterminate Sentence and
the Hope That 1t Holds Out
to the Criminal

The discussion of the bruaes of the Georgia Convict sy
tenn developing movement of far than local significance
is growing the consciousness of right thinking peo
pie of this generation that the attitude of the State toward
breakers and maleactors ought great enlightenment
the relation of the gospel sinners The Divine pre-
coded the human law and the Savior the greatest
simplest lawmaker that the world In this
civilization who follow the creeds and standards laid
at Sinai and around the shores of Gaee fail
their application into the conditions obligations the
present
In the law which the foundation law not
e which shuts eenay the door of hope the any
sinnF.
Nor should there be in the law which ourselves
everlasting barrier against the return of awbreaker the
paths of recttude and usefulness human system
criminal shall bring FORTH through the discipline Of legitimate
punishment fruits meet for repentance would
gruous and inconsistent for Christian civilization that
be denied the opportunities for ultimate civic social
walton that the spiritual sinner promised in the Divine plan
redemption.
utterly impossible escape the logic which gather
ing along human and moral lines for the indetenae
Of criminals No will plead luxurious treat
men of those who grossly violate the law moral law
those who sin suffer the physically spiritually
which the Almighty has ordained And those who
society should bear the punishment however which
the law of the State has decided to be requisite
ton of its safety and for the of crime in others
1t is right that the should suffer it is right
that he should be confined right that his punishment
be extended to the length of time and the degree punish
ment which his condition demands But age inevitably
advance toward the criminal taken from
the light and the freshness of the air. and the enjoyment
association of his family and friends loneliness priva
ton and that the human and yet within
him must be given chance repent ultimately to be saved
in the realm of society and citizenship.
The Georgian unhesitatingy filings down this challenge to
the philanthropy and of the times
live The sentence the law all less than should
be ndetermnate The stern decree which shuts liberty
light from the wbeaker should by the document
spread before every prison walls making plain that the
strait and way however long, of diligence of duty
of sacrifice of good will rebound peaceful fruits of re-
penance which through long short snned
against the State may purchase and forgiveness
the State.
Whatever is less than this to the gospel of the
Fathers or the phlanthropies of the Just.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

which, on narrow view. would
tempt one to despair of civiliza-
ton.
The way to preserve peace is to
prepare for peace. Absolutely the
worst way to preserve peace is
to prepare for war. Every dis
turbance of the political equilib-
rum involves corresponding
disturbance else where. A boy
with 4 new knife wants to whit
tie something. Nations possessed
of enormous ornaments are in
danger of using them. Andrew
Carnegie did not exaggerate when
he said that a spark might set
Europe ablaze. Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary of State in King Ed
wards Cabinet and now in King
Georges, spoke a momentous
warning when he said that the
present race of ornaments, if
continued in, would sooner or
later submerge civilization itself
John Hay, our own famous Sec
rotary of State, described war as
the most ferocious and futile of
human follies."
Futile! Economic changes are
making for the worlds peace.
Norman Angel. in his Great
Illusion" has brought wildly be-
fore US the implications of these
changes. War does not pay. A
war of conquest does not pay the
conquerer. A nation which de-
stroyed another would ruin itself.
There is one trouble with the
man who goes on protesting that
war has always existed and will
always exist. The world has gone
past him while he stood still, and
he does not know it. When land
was the typical form Of wealth,
and a conqueror could appropriate
the land and parcel II out among
his followers, he had something to
gain by a war of ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Land is no longer the sole nor the
dominating type of wealth.
The growth of an elaborate,
highly organized system of in
dustrialism of exchange. com
merce and finance, with ramifica-
tions world wide, wider than civ
ilization itself. has so linked the
nations each with each that a
European war would probably
plunge half the nation of Europe
into bankruptcy, and the winner
would be perhaps the biggest
loser of them all. The conqueror
would be reduced to economic i'm
potence. And war stands con-
demned to-day by the clearest
thinkers in the world because il is
recognized as an effort on the
part of a nation or nations to
achieve what is at bottom a log
ical absurdity." to accomplish.
through pain endured to agony
and blood shed in rivers, some
thing which, when accomplished,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
o Georgia's Primary Law

TON TO BE HELD FOR SAID
YEAR for the Governor and other
Statehouse officers and members
of the General Assembly, and NO
PERSON SHALL VOTE OR BE
ALLOWED TO VOTE AT SAID
GENERAL ELECTION, OR AT
ANY PARTY PRIMARY TO
NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR
THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT SAID GENERAL ELEC-
TON, unless his name is upon
the said registration list SO filed
by the registrars, and no person
whose name Is not on said list
shall vote or be allowed to vote
at any other election or primary
except as hereafter provided In
this chapter" And
Section 50 reads as follows:
NO. SO. PERSONS ENTITLED
TO VOTE. Each person whose
name is upon the registration list
for the general election provided
for in the foregoing section shall
be entitled to vote at the general
election for said year and all pri-
maries to NOMINATE CANDl-
DATES FOR OFFICES TO BE
FILLED AT SAID GENERAL
ELECTION, and also at the Fed
eral election in November OF SAID
year, and the election for JUS
tees Of the Peace and Constables
to be held in said year, and al
all primaries for the NOMlNA-
TON OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT SAID ELECTIONS, and also
at all primaries for the nomina-
ton for county offices and all
other primaries and elections 10
be held for any purpose during
said year after the filing OF SAID
REGISTRATION LIST. or during
the succeeding year, provided tha'
such person is not otherwise dis
qualified from voting at any cleo
ton or primary held during inc
succeeding year, and provueu
that no person shall be qualifieo 10
vote at any election unless ne
shall have paid all taxes due az
least six months before tn9
same"
From the reading of this ia"
governing the holding OF eIeo-
tons in Georgia under our Gen-
eral primary law, we would JI ,,Es
that these committees are GAME
their election all out OF date a,.s
wholly contrary TO the great sgIts
Of this law. What think ye ~ '''
H. w NALLEf'
Forsyth, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
y y A Hundred Years of Peace

NN both sides Of the Atlantic
preparations are being
made for the celebration
twelve months hence of a Hun
dred Years of Peace among the
Englishs speaking peoples of the
world.
The plans agreed upon in Eng
land are well advanced. The mem
bers of the British committee are
acting with generosity. From the
proceeds of the American British
Exposition to be held in London
this year they propose to allocate
a sum up to 100000 for the foun-
dalton of scholarships in connec-
ton with commercial and social
economies, the United Etates and
Great Britain sharing upon equal
terms. II is this American
British Exposition" which is even
now trying TO remedy the mistake
OF the British Government in de-
Ginning to participate officially in
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
From the London exposition a
representative exhibit win be sent
to San Francisco.
The American celebration will
be nation wide. There is no
State which has not its committee
at work. Bills are before the Leg
lslatures of many States, proyid-
ing for official recognition of the
committee and for an appropria-
ton of public funds. At Wash
ington the celebration will be ma
tional. At Niagara frontier and
Detroit II will be international.
At San Francisco the worldwide
celebrations viii reach their fit
ting climax in a week specially
set apart for the commemoration
of hundred years of peace.
The Treaty OF Client was sign
ed on Christmas Eve, 1914, and
the war between the United
States and Great Britain was de-
clared to be ended. News travelled
slowly, and there was some fight
ing after peace had been made.
But John Quincy Adams, whose
signature was appended to the
treaty, expressed the hope that
the twentieth century might md
the peace made by it yet unbrok-
en-. His prophetic wish has been
abundantly granted, We do well
to keep the festival. Ii was Feb
ruarv before the treaty signed on
Christmas Eve was ratified and
proclaimed. SO February, 1915,
will mark the full and formal
close OF century OF peace.
Ii would not be well, but i'll, 10
enter uopn this celebration in a
spirit Of eXclusiveness. We speak
the English tongue. but we are not
British. Other strains beside the
English run in the blood OF this
young nation.
So II is proposed that memo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
By DOROTHY DIX
MAN demands:

a MAN demands:
n That a girl shall be per-
fectly unsophisticated and
as ignorant as a babe of all the
evils in the world, YET be able to
take care OF herself amidst al OF
its perils.
That she shall be a gay little
butterfly. YET possess a noble
soul concealed under her frivollty.
That she shall babble idiocies,
YET be capable of being a real
companion to an intelligent man.
That she shall be fluffy ruff1es,
whose clothes make other women
rubber, YET care nothing for
dress. especially after she gets
married.
That her hands shall always be
nice and pink, and white, and soft,
and squeezable, YET that she
shall be handy with the cook
stove. and the dish washing.
That she shall fall in love with
him at first sight, YET not be too
easily won, and give him a run for
his money before she finally ac-
cepts him.
That she shall be fire to him,
YET ice and snow to all the bal
ance Of the world.
A man demands of his wife:
That she shall be perfectly de-
voted to him, BUT that she shall
never make her love burden to
him.
That she shall live only in his
presence, BUT that she shall not
resent his absence.
That she win be clfnging vine,
BUT that she will only festoon
herself about him at such times
and seasons as 1t is agreeable for
him to act the part of the noble
oak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
e e

would avail absolutely nothing
the nation which had accom-
pilshed it, The world grows
weary of butchery which leads
only to bankruptcy and of tragedy
which ends in farce
1t Is just within the bounds of
possibility that when our sense
of humor Is sufficiently developed
it will reinforce our common
sense and refuse to perpetuate
this sordid and bloody farce.
John Ruskin has phrased it for
us:
Friends, l know not whether
this be the more ludicrous or the
more melancholy 1t Is quite I'M
speakably both. Suppose, instead
of being sent for by you, / have
been sent for by some private
gentleman, living in a suburban
house, with his garden separated
only by fruit wall from his
nextdoor neighbours house, and
he had called me to consult with
him on the furnishing of his
drawing room. l begin looking
about me, and find the walls rath-
err bare; I think such and such a
paper might be desirable-per-
haps little fresco here and there
on the ceiling-a damask curtain
or so at the windows. All, says
my employer, 'damask curtains,
indeed! That's all very fine, but
you know l can't afford that kind
Of thing just now!' Yet the
world credits you with splendid
income! 'Ah, yes says my friend,
but do you know, at present I
am obliged to spend it nearly all
in steel traps?' Steel traps! for
whom" Why, for that fellow on
the other side Of the wall, you
know; we're very good friends,
capital friends: but We are
oDnged TO keep our traps set on
both sides Of the wall; we could
not possibly keep on friendly
terms without them, and our
spring guns.
1.-The worst of It is, we are
both clever fellows enough; and
there's never a day passes that
, we don't find out a new trap, or
a new gun barrel or something;
we spend about fifteen millions a
year each in our traps, take it al
together; and don't see how
we're to do with les
A highly comic state of life
for two private gentlemen! But
for two nations 1t seems to me not
wholly comic. Bedlam would be
comic, perhaps. if there were only
one mailman in it; and your
Christmas pantomime is comic,
when there is only one clown in
it; but when the whole world
turns clown, and paints itself red
with its own hearts blood in
stead of vermilion. ii is some
thing else than comic. / think"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Judge Price Gilbert and His
New Career

The purchase of The Columbus EnquirerSun by Judge
Price Gilbert brings the ranks of journalism Georgia
ve force that will stand for very and strongest
things in civilization
Judge Gilbert has made the bench Georgia
which any citizen might be reputation recude
justice for kindness for fearenes and equity which
speaks well for the repue the judiciary of the
law He has been throughout his district the synonym
justice which while always sincere also tempered mercy
and his long training the discriminating conception of right
and wrong of justice and injustice of righteousness
nquty equps him in very admirable degree giving great
character great the old and distinguished journal
whose fortunes he will hereafter preside
The Georgian cordially congratuaes Judge Gilbert upon his
honorable and useful upon the bench cordially
him the reinforcement good and good
living in the columns of the press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Editor The Georgian:
I notice from various sources
and especially through the press
of the State, that there are quite
a number of the executive COM
uittees of the various counties
of the State calling their primary
elections at a very early date
some of them as early as March
of this year, to nominate the vari-
Gus officers for the county Offices,
I memely wish to inquire If this
can be A LEGAL ELECTION?
In answer to the question l will
refer the executive committees
Of the various counties who have
or have not acted on the ques-
ton to the act of the General AS
sembly for 1908.
I hold that under this act an
election held before after the 9Th
day of June would not only be
contrary to law, but absolutely
void. This law says that the reg
istrars in each county shall meet
on the Goth day of April in the
year when the general election is
to be held, land begin the work
of perfecting a true and correct
list IF the qualified voters of their
Co1r,tv Tho ,-aari Of no NC
shall proceed with their work and
complete the same not LATER
THAN JUNE THE FIRST" and
not later than five days after
completing the list Of voters, "The
registrars shall file with the clerk
of the Superior Court of their
county a complete list of the
registered voters of the county
as prepared and determined by
them"
Section IS, Of the 1910 code, Of
the State of Georgia, which cod
ifies the act of the General As
sembly of 1908 on the subject of
elections, is as follows:
mo. So. REGISTERED VOT-
ERS' LIST TO BE FILED. With
in five days after completion the
list Of voters, as provided in this
article, the registrars shall file
with the clerk Of the Superior
Court of their county a com
plete list of the registered voters
Of the county as prepared and de-
termined by them. Said list shall
be alphabetically arranged by
militia districts and in case a city
is located within the county, by
wards of the city, and said list
shall be the list of registered vot-
ers for the GENERAL ELEC-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Welcome to Colonel Louis
PendletOn

The newspaper fraternity of Georgia welcomes great
cordaty to the ranks of its militant and controlling forces Col
onel Louis w Pendleton, of The Macon Telegraph
Coming back after the development of service to
the columns and environments in which his journalistic life
initiated and distinguished to the superb example conviction
and high ability the memory of his usrous brother Colonel
Pendleton logically and amply equipped mantle
which has fallen him. and continue the Pendeon name
with the prestige and usefulness which made The
Telegraph OF the standards of newspaper recude and in
nuence, not only in the State, but in the republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

That she VIZ be a good yoh,
mate, and pull her half Of the
domestic load, BUT that w4tIs "a
doing she will present the amman
ance of gay little society bs1tter-
fly.
That she will be an inteIrwen.
human being. BUT always defar
to his opinion, and accept his
point of view on every subject
That she viii be Of a true and
loyal nature, BUT perfectly wifi
ing to give up even the mother
who bore her If he doesn't han.
pen to fancy his mother-in-iaw
That she will be a model Of an
the cardinal virtues, BUT poxses
enough deviitry to always keep a
man interested, and guessing.
That she will listen with rant
interest to anything he chooses TO
tell her about his affairs BUT
that she win never have curiosity
enough to ask MIN any questions.
That she-will be as wen dressed
as other mems wives, BUT spend
no money on clothes.
That she will set a good taah
BUT run up no grocery or butch
er's bills.
That she wifi be a good con,
BUT never smell Of the kitchen
That she shall have enough
sense of humor to laugh when he
makes fun Of her peculiaritisA
BUT not enough to perceive ms
eccentricities.
In a word, men demand that
woman should be a fool, a saga, a
lover, a prude, a fashion plate, an
economist, cook, lady, parloe
ornament and a kitchen utenstL
That is the reason so few men are
satisfied with their wives,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
By the REV. CHARLES F. AKED, I'D, LID.

rial be presented as a testimonial
of friendship and good will to
the peoples of Germany, France
and other nations which have
contributed so largely to the pop
ulation of America. AS far as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

possible these presentations from
patriotic Americans to the ma
tions whose friendship they value
will be made IN the capitals of
the various countries on ami
versary days which mark the first
settlement in America of natives
of those countries, or, It may be,
on days that commemorate the
first intercourse OF America with
them. One exception has been
made. The presentation 10
France will be made in Paris on
the anniversary OF the completion
OF the Louisiana Purchase. So,
in a finer and larger way than
that Of which Tennyson sang, it
may be Hands all round"
These worldwide celebrations
of a Hundred Years of Peace
amongst the English speaking
A.. peoples win not make war impos-
sible. But they may deepen a love
of peace and a desire for its con-
tinuance.
The wholesale organization of
irrationality and crime which we
call war is an anachronism,
survival of ancient barbaIism. a
monstrous blend Of the grotesque
and the idiotic and the villainous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
YOUTH Is CLEARED
ON CHARGE OF AIDING &
IN ATTACK ON Older

By establishing an ali0i satisfactory
TO the jury, in Circuit Judge Ashfords
coilft Kdkabfko. young Hawaiian
escthed punishment on a charge OF
assisting the gang OF hoodlums which
assaulted and badly beat up Patrick
McDonagh, a soldier, in Dowsett lane
several weeks ago. i
George .Kealoha another member OF
the gang, was convicted by practically
the same jury two or three weeks ago
and given the maximum sentence oil
a years Imprisonment Another mem.
Der of the crowd pleaded guilty at
that time and received a lengthy Jail
penalty. III =.
Kealcha and the ether members OF
the crowd testified against Kukahiko
today, but the jury was iisjHclined
to believe their statements The de-
PENDANT bad been convicted in district
court and had appealed from its judg.
ment. ..s5E>--F +. q ssrf ~ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
IS OFF
WITH ARRAY OF
TALENT

With hundreds of baseball fans and
others gathered at Pier Is. the Matson
liner Matsonia departed fer San Fran
cisco this morning, the series of
rousing fareweIls at times drowning
out the melody from the Royal Hawai-.
ian band.
Including a party of about 80 people
belonging to two prominent mainland
baseball teams. more than $50 cabin
passengers are on their way to the
Coast in the Matsonia. The floral
display was the finest witnessed at a
steamer sailing Ia many months.
The Matsonia carried 80 steerage
passengers, while under the matches
was a miscellaneous cargo, including
the first of the new season crop Of
sugar. 80 u.s.
The bnlk OF the holiday. mail, des-
tined to reach the mainland before
Christmas day, was forwarded in the
Matsonia. 1t required several large
auto trucks to transport this mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
POLICE AND JUDGE. HAVE 4. j.
VARYING VIEWS ON THE
MEANING OF "DRUNk"
=" H6. "IIUHI LIIAEt
"StaYtOn. Ore. Nov. 30. 1914


What constitutes "a violation OF the
territorial regulations pertaining to
Tho police department,
acting under instruction FROM SheriT
Charles Rose. holds To -onep opinion.
while District Magistrate Mcnsarrat
has views somewhat at variance with
these under which police action is
often taken. The magistrate took ue.
casicn to state from the bench this
morning that a person displaying eyi.
.denee of amortization, at the same
time going on his way and becoming
ne public nuisance, hardly came under
the provisions of the act. In the case
of Hawaiian defendant, charged
with being found drunk upon public
highway, the court inquired further
into the matter with a view of learn
ing whether the man in custody had
become diSorderiy person. On fail
ure to prove the latter portion of tho
Charge, nominal fine was assessed.