davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A GREAT BISHOP ENDORSES
THE GEORGIAN.
Editor The Georgian;

HSuiApA trNpi
My attention was directed to
your recent editorial on the race
problem in the South by the com
ment, also editorial, OF The
Southwestern Christian Advocate
OF New Orleans. That paper be-
ing the organ of our negro mem
hership Methodist Episcopal
church,, and that editor one OF
the most progressive of his race
and yet always sane, regard
his comment as possessing repre-
sentative value. He pronounoes
your opinion the most signifi-
cant OF recent date" and as cal
culated ito promote good will
and 10 calm the disturbed mind"
of his people
AS a churchman long interest
ed in the welfare Of the belated
races, and for many years ac-
lively related to the educational
work carried on by my own
church among the negroes of the
South, ! thank you for your wise
and timely words concerning a
situation which l fear can not
be successfully met until the
spirit OF your article finds gem
ersl acceptance.
II is probably true that we OF
the North have expected too much
OF the negro. and you OF the
South too little, yet observing
the results OF his first half-cen-
fury OF freedom, we must all ad-
init that he has made enough
progress TO prove his race cap
able OF advancement. The pro-
fessions. as well a. the trades
and the fields. afford many en-
couraging examples OF real capa-
bility and worth The practical
problem seems 10 be the scaling
up OF the average by reducing
the ratio OF the iudolent, the ig-
norsnt and the vicious. Outside
philanthropy. however lavish, can
not accomplish this end by its
educational methods alone, or at
ell The negro, as you SO clearly
insist, must continue to live In
the South. and that means that
there he must not only make his
own future, but In large de-
gree effect the future OF the peo-
PIE among whom he dWells Your
argument for mutual confidence
and for amicabie cooperation
for the common good Of the two
races holds the unanswerable
Christian logic Of existing con
ditions. Not denying that the
question has national largeness,
1t vet remains that the practical
solution OF the racial problem is
with the people OF the South.
They are 10 be the examples,
mentors. Interpreters OF life, duty,
and hope, to the black people
among them Thus they have the
future OF both races in their
hands We Of the North should
remain sympatheticallv and help
fully concerned. and not cease 10
aid as opportunity invites, but in
matter so involved with diff
: cuibeS that lie mainly outside the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
This Mother Probably
Tries and Anglers Her
Daughter.

1T is useless, dear lady, to de-
scribe every detail of my suffer
ings. My outbreak has surprised
her. and now she has become si-
lent, and one year has passed
since she has spoken one word to
me.
when visitors call she is sar-
castle, which embarras sment
causes me annoyance,
She has ordered me out of her
rooms. have no privilege at
all, and was told to remain in my
own room. in which lonely gloom
l have passed the winter and
summer. I am far advanced in
years, but l thank God for the
perfect health and strength I
have.
My motive for writing you this
letter is for your kindly advice.
/ am so weary, so lonesome In
this room, my heart is going"
Without doubt, there is another
side to this story. Without doubt,
the mother has trying and irri-
tating qualities which have
helped to bring about this trou-
Bile.
But even so, there is only one
opinion to be held of such a
daughter, and only one thing for
the mother to do, and that is to
go away and make her home else
where.
Perfect health and strength she
says are hers. and let her resolve
to turn that health and strength
to practical uses and TO find en-
ployment and make a home for
herself.
After she has made her ar
rangements to go away, it would
be well to talk quietly with the
daughter, to apologize for what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By EBERT HUBBARD

ton of fiery liquids. Vodka in
Russia, absinthe in France, whis-
ky in Scotland, Ireland and Eng
land, brandy in America
and all are coming under the ban.
That is, their consumption and
use is considered by many as alb
surd, unnecessary, uncalled for.
Prosperity reigns to-day In Ger
many TO an extent that it does
nowhere else in the round world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Germany is supposed to be the
land of beer.
In Italy and France wine is SUI
preme. These countries lead the
world in many ways in thought
and invention, in philosophy, mu-
sic, art-all of which things are
the products of economics or
business.
We find that men who breathe
bad air, who are imperfectly fed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THE WINNING
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

NToU toiled my tired brother, and you
You dreamed and your wondrous dream come true
Yet who happier than you
Before your brusng battle had begun? 81,
Who ever looked upon the rising
With purer JOY or trod the flashing dew
With more abandon? Dreams, all dreams you knew
And nothing else. Tonight your dream done.
How strange it is that you have reached your goal
And can not find thrill of honest Joy!
How sad the knowledge, when you search your soul
That all achievement is a glded toy,
This span live would be gift to prize
If we could dream and never realize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
LO! the Modern Indian!
JAMES J. MONTAGUE
The Indians of Washington and Idaho
have taken up the tango.-Netos item.

nj the paeface reaches for his hair
Beside SnOqualme lonely and finds isn't there
No longer when Kitsap's wales his family retire
They
Among Puyaups hills the long blood urding "Yip
Is modified by altered times to "Onet three four dip
For Henry Horsetal William Dog Jacob Fear-theCow
Hav laid aside and ear the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
o Letters From the People o

range OF our own experience, we
should realize that our theoretical
counsely might be less trust
worthy than the sincerity OF our
good will toward such efforts as
your editorial outlined That
seems to be Gods way out, and
you have enough good people to
say 1t shall therefore be their
way.
nApI H,Io A Nyc.ernNr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

M1HoE .V has eyes where
with to hear, and a mind
capable Of thinking even along
simple lines, must realize the
brevity of this life and the i'm
portance of getting all the happi-
ness possible out of 1t.
Unless happiness is obtained
and given in the home circle, 1t is
not to be found anywhere.
A feyerish excitement and
temporary pleasure may be en-
ioyed in outside ways, but the
mind which carries in its depth
the thought of wretched home
conditions can not find real hap
pinesS anywhere.
"A TllOlHSE WHO Is q NiuoN
writes that her daughter, an only
child, was given every loving care
and all possible opportunities for
moral instruction. The daughter
married and became mother,
and the widowed parent lives un-
der the same roof.
Since her marriage the daugf1t-
er has become quarrelsome and
even abusive.
The mother says: Il have suf-
fered long years in silent pa
thence, fortitude and grief; she
has crushed me so l have not
dared to answer her back, hu-
inflated in every sense of the
word, until l felt my womanhood
was lowered to such an extent
that a shame crept over my con-
science to allow a child to silence
me, so l stormed at her at last
and told her all that she de-
corva1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
Mother and Daughter
ThoseWhoL iveT together
in Hate Bound Ex-
istence AreSuretoReap m
Punishment Sooner or
Later. rg
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
wright. 1914, by Star Company.

ever words had been spoken ~
anger, and to part with no III.
will. But to part absolutely and
live under a separate roof.
Then to talk to no one of rb,s
trouble. To ask for no syrnna.
thy But to go about the task a,
making a new start IN iife AZ
late day and proving to the world
that there is no such thing an an
age limit for a woman who sets
forth determined TO be indepsnd-
emit.
The most mental labor which
insures food and shelter would bs
happiness in comparison with Iffs
under such conditions as this let
ter describes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
EARL CRANSTON.
"coRREcTINo OUR SCRIPTURES

Washington, u. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

AMONG the cliffs of Kickitst meath CowlitZ titan
"A passed, they giving
Joseph Bait who led his painted braves
Rehearses hesitators n the forests dim-t floor;
While Hooks fund of scaps his
pride.
Have all been for lessons the Wahkiskum glide
all the gories the red splendid past:
Times softenng hand has touched him. toohes civilized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

THE still light the peaks Skagit
The cluster meath the of clad Memmaoose
where the omom rhythm where quang tribesmen
clustered.
cracked accordion walls the of TOO Much Mustard
awful the pale onooker blood
Damp down the with muffled thud
flight shrilng yeSnohomish knows them
For nd Arthur Wolf learning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

believe the tendency OF the
times IS away from the consump-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
I'll Temper and Hatred
Are Sins Deserving
Punishment.

AocPto WIN i've tOSSJnef and,
indulge in quarrelx and bitter
feelings, and angry or sulen
moods, are making purgatories
for themselves and others here on
earth and in realms beyond; for
just as we fashion our Hives here
and now so will be the life be-
yond when we pass from the
body.
1t is sad to think Of the
wretched hate bound life this
daughter is fashiontng for her
self, and on the misery she must
endure when she goes into the
next state of consciousness and
realizes the enormity Of her sin.
For ill-temper. anger, discord
hatred and all it's attendant evils
are crying sins, and must bring
their bitter punishment,
As we SOW, we must reap
Unless we are making happy
homes for ourselves and other
people here to-day in this world.
we will not be given happy con-
ditions beyond. Do everything
you can to produce peace, and
pleasure. and contentment and
happiness in your home; II you
fail because of the unkindness Of
some other member of the house
hold, your efforts are nevertheless
being materialized in the Invisl-
BILE Realms, and the home you de-
sire is being formed for you.
But If after doing your utmost
for years, as this mother says she
has done, there is no happiness to
be found under the roof. get from
under that roof and start home
else where il it is within the realm
of the possible-and all things are
possible to a determined soul
Learn This by Heart; It
Will Aid You to
Success.
There is no chance, no DESTINY, 10
fate,
Can circumUent, or hinder, N
control
The firm resoIve OF q deter
mined soul.
Gifts count for little; tctji alone
IS great.
No man can place q limit on my
strength;
All heights are thine, y fAof
1Citt bat bebt61e
In thu Creator and thyseH. AZ
length
Some feet must tread all hfGS"
noto undttdined.
WIN not thine 0icnP Press oN
dchiere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
GOOD WAYS TO SERVE RICE
Something Different From the ordl'
nary Methods, and All Well
Worth a Trial.

CD Take two cupfuls Of cold rice:
butter a baking dish, arrange In the
bottom a layer of rice, then layer
of grated cheese. Continue until the
dish is nearly full, with cheese on
top. Pour over this enough milk to
cover well, sprinkle the top with pep
per and salt and dot with little pieces
OF butter Bake In a quick oven
twenty minutes.
f2l In fry pan brown one cupful
of finely chopped beef in one table
spoonful of melted butter; to this
add one cupful of tomatoes that have
been put through sieve. Then add
two cupfuls OF cold rice, season highly
with salt and pepper and serve very
hot.
f31 One cupful of cold rice, one
cupful of finely chopped beef or ham
Salt and pepper to taste. Beat one
egg and add to 1t one tablespoonful
of milk Pour this over the meat
and rice to bind them together. II
too dry. add a little milk. Dip out
spoonful of the mixture at time,
roll In cracker crumbs and fry in
enough lard and butter mixed to
crisp on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
CAKES FOR AFTERNOON TEA
Most Welcome Additions 20 Function
That Is Every Day Becoming
More Popular

Hot buttered currant cakes have
become an essential to the properly
served afternoon tea. Some say the
custom Is OF French origin. but Eng
land holds out that il is strictly Brit
fsh. In that the currant cakes are
typical OF Yorkshire and Cumberland,
where the best of them are made. To
serve the cake hot 1t is split and
placed upon a grill, warmed quite
through and then well buttered Here
is a recipe that will reflect credit on
any one who follows it accurately,
Cumberland Hot Cakes-One pound
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. four ounces of clotted cream.
six ounces currants, two tablespoon
fuls castor sugar, one ounce finely
shredded lemon peel. crate of nut
meg, one egg, little milk and pinch
of salt.
Sft together the -four, baking pow
der and sugar. Add the salt and nut
meg. Rub the cream we'll in. Add
the currants and lemon peel and mix
thoroughly. Beat the egg in a little
milk. and with IT work the other In
gradients to fairly stiff paste. Roll
out, cut into oblong cakes, bake on
gridde or buttered baking sheet:
split open, butter lightly, place togeth'
err as before and serve hot from the
grtddin Milling Thorn neatly un0n IL
doily-covered plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Break maearoni In one-inch pieces;
there should be three-fourths cupful.
Cook In boiling sailed water until soft,
drain In colander and pour over one
quart cold water TO prevent pieces
from adhering. Remove skin from
one-fourth pound of thinly sliced
smoked drief beef and separate in
pieces, cover with hot water and let
stand ten minutes, then drain and
arrange alternate layers of macaroni
and beef in a buttered baking dish,
having two Of each. Pour over two
cupfuls white sauce. cover with three
fourths cupful buttered cracker
crumbs, aud bake in not oven until
crumbs are brown You could also
soak as above, then trizzle In a table
spoonful of butter, and add to poached
eggs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
CAT AND HEN FIRM QUITS
Owner of Queer Combination Dis
solves 1t to Save Litter Of
Kittens.

San Jose, Cal---Without the formal.
ity Of going to court, VIII N, BegEs,
San Jose attorney has dissolved a
partnership which has had even the
nature takers guessing of late A
house cat and a pet hen at the Begga
home started housekeeping on the
partnership plan When the cat wished
to go out and make a coll on the back
fence tho hen would spread her wings
over the litter of Kittens
When Mrs Hen had a date it was
the accepted thing to see the cat
mothering a brood Of young chickens.
The rough feet Of the hen. how
ever, threatened to do serious dam
age to the tender fur OF the young
kittens, and Heges decided 70 aepa.
rate them. a. established two house
holds in separate Enclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized TO ar
nounce James S. Roche as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primary election
on September s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Soak two cupfuls Of California pea
beans in two quarts of water, say. the
night before using, Next morning
have your beanpot ready; first put
into the bottom half teaspoonful OF
mustard and big tablespoonful OF
molasses. II you like brown sugar bet
of onion if liked Pour your beans into
the pot, fill mp with warm water. then
add your quarter of pound to three
quarters of salt pork. Cover over and
set in oven for six hours You will
have to look at them once in a while
to see IL water has given out
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05


Chicago-Eiyld description OF the
capture Of Vera Cruz Was given b.
Mrs Frederick J. stevens, "ue oi
former Chicago automobile aGr4t,
shortly after her arrival mere i-o4-'
taytle-toru Mexico, Mrs. stevens. Ati
mother. Isabella ". Oih. AID Aet sadt-
year-old daughter, Esther, were I-e
first Of Chicago refugees 10 rsach tLI5
city. From q portfolio IL tAe %"
Of the refugee ship Esperahz4 Mrs
Stevens and her mother h3d "als@eu
the conflict 1T Vera tIu--s-" lA9
steelJacEeled bullets drop men ilu"4
parapets, heard the sharp rattle 0i
held guns and the inceas1ut roar CT
three Founders as they played Win
terrific effect upon the "uitc walls oI
Vera Cruz. Mrs. stevens STORY was
tribute TO American bravery.
we had beeh warned lAe hiGhl b5-
Iore at Vera cruz 70 hasten ABOARD
the Esperau1a, said MS. Stevens
ana all American civilians packed
their Faiuabies IN the Aigtt ana iA4ae
Tor the boat The women slept ID tAe
cabin ana me men on the decks 'Atb
mgat Nheh ! aWoke the iatal Idea'
DAY morning l shuddered 70 see las
omihous WarshIps around and TO near
the bugies blowing. The ESperahla
was III line with the Prairie ana the
Chester, only stones throw away.
WAS watching from the aecR
Wheh tlere was Dustlt a0oafu inc
Warships and men began cro"aihs
over the sides INTO boats, bugies were
blowing everywhere, ana We could
near orders shouted by INC Aa}di OH
GERS. Iheh as ID answer 10 TINS ac-
ton, a shot rang out from the shore,
and the battle was on
immediately the machine guns on
the Prairie and the Chester opened
IRE on the city AT first It looked
as ii there was nothing TO shoot at Tor
we on the Esperanza could see no Mex
leans, but later we were tod TINS IRE
was TO protect the marines Who were
landing
Then little puts OF white smoke be-
gan TO shoot out from the houSetop5'
We could see the MeXlcau5 sWarmhB
up there llke ants aud we kne" they
were hrlng on our men, FROM behind
palisades ana hedges on the custom
house, churches ana business DOCKS
they shot at the united states ma
rines, who were marching on uA-
daunted,
lhen the machine guns were
trained on them, ana the mafhshlah-
snip or the American BunheF5 was
proved Repeatedly l watched them
with a single shot cut away q chuFch
tower or corner OF building where
the MeAlCahb were ptltiha our men
once, with u beautiful SHOT, tha} cut
a tail berry, anu saw the MeAicah5
catapuited 70 earth anna lhe RUNS.
WIN held glasses got intimate
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
Husband Painted wife's Face.

New York.-la her suit for divorce,
Mrs. Joseph Hyama charged that her
husband painted her face while she
was sleeping and then called her son
10 see the Indian" Hyama replied
that she made up to win the affections
OF other men
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Want to get what you want7 Try
? Want Ad. EsLflsRs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Advertising makes more business
You viii be comforting a favor on
US in reporting promptly any delay
In the delivery Of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
ST. LOUIS SLEEPER.

via Mobile & Ohio r. r. ready for
occupancy at 500 p N. daily, re,
turning, remain in car until Z 90
a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
Fight At VERA CRU.
Chicago Woman Gives Vivid Pic
ture Of the Capture.

Narrator, While On Deck CT Steamer
in Harbor Watched Assault On
Town Uy United States GuEs-
Mexican Women in Fray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
Pantheon Gowns Cause Arres+.

New York-Vivian, Florence and
Ida Perry, sisters. were arrested for
wearing pantaloon gowns In the
Brooklyn shopping district
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-11
Vessels for Cotton.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher, president of the
Southern Commercial Congress, to-
day announced his advocacy of an
American merchant marine.
"The solution of the South's cot
ton problem is largely a question of
transportation" he said. Cotton is
IN demand in Bremen, Germany, at
20 cents a pound In the South it is
selling around Z cents. The cotton
mills want German chemicals and
dyes.
"The exchange of trade can only
be carried on in ships flying the
Amer elican flag in order to guarantee
destination. Less than 100 Ameri-
can ships are engaged in the foreign
trade. England has about 5000 and
Germany nearly 1000.
This comparison shows the im-
potency of the American merchant
marine and means that we are like
a great department store owning no
delivery wagons and unable to rent
others. All the country is paying the
penalty, but the South is hardest hit,
for it not only has its foreign out
let for cotton crippled, but its de-
mand is in danger of being curtailed
by the inability of the mills to OBJ
tain the necessary foreign-made dye
stuffs.
"How to obtain American bottoms
is the paramount question. To build
them will take long time. Pur-
chase by private capital entails enor-
nous cost, as the price of an average
size freighter runs up into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
"The only practical solution yet
would be for the government
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-11
Barley Market.

San Francisco, Nov. lin the To-
cal grain pit today the following
sales of barley options were report
ed: Three hundred tons of May IT
1.34 and 100 tons at 1.34A. De-
cember barley closed at 1.26 bid and
1.27 asked.
At the afternoon session December
opened at 1.27 and closed at 1.271a
May closed at 1.34 1abid and 1.3s
asked. Feed barley was quoted al
LIE and 1924 per GENITAL; ship
ping and brewing, 1924 and 1.271a
Receipts of barley today were 80,
941 centalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-11
Cattle Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market steady to
uneven; steers, S.OO@1O.75; cows ana
heifers, 5.OO@96O; stockers and
feeders, 4.OO@165; calves, 5.OO@
1850.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; opened
steady; closed 5@15c lower; top, 7.9O;
bulk, 7.45@785; heavy, 7.65@79O;
medium, 7.65@7S5; light, 725@7SO
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market 1C
@15c higher; lambs, S.5O@9.15; ewes
5.0O@5.S5; wethers, 5.5O@6.25.