davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

st, and have to be considered on a
basis of their relation to it, To
that calling the great mass Of
women in due time find their
way.
They marry and have chill
dren. The extraparietal wage
earning work some Of them do
before marriage may be COM
pared with the years OF military
service which young men have to
give in France and Germany.
1T is temporary employ
ment, necessary and often very
valuable as a training, but in a
field of endeayor from which
they expect to withdraw as soon
as they can.
"To marry and have children
and raise them is the natural
destiny Of women tile same now
that it always was and always
viii be. II is for that, primarily.
that girls should be trained, TO
that they should be encouraged
TO look forward; and their train
ing should be such as will help
them to marry wisely. TO have
children thar are worth raising.
and To raise them we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
What Is Woman'S Real Business in the World?

TR. EDWARD SANFORD
M MARTIN from a rather
conservative standpoint,
discusses the feminine agitation
that is one Of the currents merg-
ing in the large onward social
movement OF the time. His book,
given us by d. Appleton Il Co. of
New York, he calls The Unrest
of Women" Here is an extract Z
from his opening chapter:
Girls have a wider choice
than they used TO have Besides
the old-time csllings Of dress
making. millinery. teaching school
and getting married, they can
let's sec. let's see-work In fac
torres. laundries. stores. Ice
cashiers. be stenogrHphers or
typeWriters be trained nurses or
doctors. be telephone girls, lu-
dispeusable office workers. acc
tresses. writer's, librarians social
workers, deans and presidents OF
colleges; on ao into some other
business not done at home.
The wisdom OF mothers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
By EDWIN MARKHAM

body Of knowledge derived from
instinct, experience and observa-
ton, and OF enormous value to
human life, is a good deal baffled
by them Indeed. il is a current
doctrine that the liye-at-home
mothers are not up TO the task
Of looking after all these out
working girls, and that the law
the Government-mu UNDER
take it,
The girls. as they come along
and see this great body of out
working women, say to them
selves: That is what woman's
life is coming to be. That is
what ! must face and prepare for.
The old domestic life of house
keeping is going the way of the
distaf What is important now
for me is TO be qualified to hold
a Worthwhile place in this new
life that is and Is 10 be.
Lawyers offices are fun OF
women. extremely competent and
useful but there are but few
women lawyers. there are many
trained nurses, but comparatively
few women doctors; there are
girls galore on the floors OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

State religion. was twenty-one
centuries old. In the face of
such fact what hope had the
missionaries? You came to us"
said the priests of Confucian-
ism, with a faith that was never
heard Of until to-day, and you
want us 10 accept this faith in
place Of the one that we have
known for more than two thou
sand years. We say to you-be-
gone"
Thus may We see how It was
that for more than three centu-
ries the feeling Of the Chinese
against the Christian evange-
lists was so bitter. Hard indeed.
was the lot Of the missionaries,
dIu as lOE the Chludfna0 VINO
turned Christian, his existence
was the very refinement Of
wretchedness.
Therefore, when the Imperial
Decree Of 1877 appeared, giving
not only the preachers the right
20 preach, but the natives the
right to be preached to and con-
verted, the world did well to
wonder and to throw up its
hands IN utter amazement.
And now, after 81 years, is
China-China, the Republio-go-
ing to take the back track" and
undo all that was done by the
empire? or IS the recent action
Of the Congress in establish
ing Confuclanism as the state
religion merely a political move.
without any reactionary signin-
canoe SO far as religious liberty
is ooncerned7 ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

department stores, and some
women hold excellent positions
in them; but a woman in the firm
is a great rarity. Women are
admirable helpers in business,
cheaper than men. more tracta-
BILE, often more agreeable. but
they do not stand on the same
level with men In these undomes-
tie employments
What is the reason2
The reason Is this: That all
this out-of-the-hom work is to
man his vocation. but to woman
at large no more than her avoca-
tion. Her great vocation is moth
erhood.
ut is in that that she Is IN
dispensable and unrivaled and
I'm that is the basis of her COM
plete equality with man. In that
she is the principle. not only in
bearing children, but in rearing
and training them, as we'll.
THAT is 10y So much the most
important calling to which Wom-
en- must look forward. that for
the general run of women al the
other employmeuts are of negli-
gible moment in comparison with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Religious Freedom in China
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

DnODO. 49,. .....--. $500.
u ,,., o,.,
-
49,, e...,.-.
80 Wy Wy . '''' - '''0 1'ep pun
nc II may ne Wen 10 remem-
Der that March Fl was the thir-
tv-seventh anniversary Of the
~.o,,az,o.io, D.,,a,..- r.
oo''' ]" Tue Lana OF 'ne oeies-
tials
When, i'm 1S77-a year that
v.ou dosarvos ~ stard as On in,
.... --- .,
' 90 e'''
Iutioh OF huihanlty-'ne lmpe-
rial Government issued the de-
cree establishing a free and open
cola eor oil ro,i~,o.is+. tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ing over Manhasset Bay. and a
special boat of this description is
being constructed with a view to
the transoceanic flight
To cross the Atlantic in its
narrowest part, between Ireland
and Newfoundland, would take
about 80 hours at so miles an
hour. But that is not where the
crossing will be made when it be-
comes a regular feature Of inter
continental communication. Then
the speed will be at least 100
miles an hour, and the crossing
lanes will lie between the Eng
fish Channel or the shores Of the
Bay Of Biscay and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

If the crossing of the Atlantic
is not complished this year, it
at least seems certain that an
earnest attempt will be made.
Preparations are under way on
both sides, and. while America
is far behind in the number of
aeroplanes in commission ard in
the variety Of Investigations I'M
dertaken to settle the principles
of practical aeronautics, she is
abreast Of Europe in the skin and
courage of her "airmen," and the
perfection of some of ner ma
chimes. One of our photographs
shows Curtiss flying boat soar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

DR.. Wiley boasts that his TWEEN
ty- three month-old son speaks
Latin as well as English. That's
nothing. DIT Wleys month-old
boy speaks Greek az well as
English
Don't PICK a husband until
you've had hundred chances"
advises New York girl Many
married men viii agree 10 that
precepf.
Watch the railroad attorneys
20 the Senate during the debate
. Du Canal tolls. National honor
md no water competition will he
The slogan OF the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Modern Business
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

American quallties-these quail
ties inculcated in our public
schools, extolled in books, preach
ed in sermons-the qualities that
have made Americans supreme
wherever they had fair field.
Americans Are Fair.
The American invasion has
been carried even to that dear OF
Lunnon. whose underground rail-
ways have been rendered light
airy and safe through being cleo
trlfed by American push, pluck
and perseverance.
Now. Americans as a people arc
fair-or at least we wish to be
fair. When we Judge Moses and
Aaron we Judge them according
to the times in which they lived.
And when a great agnostic wrote
a lecture on 1.-THE Mistakes Of
Moses" we resented the PROPOSE
ton that Moses was a rogue and
a robber because he made war on
the Hittites Ammonites and Mid
ianites. We invoked the statute
of limitation by saying that these
things happened over three thou
sand years ago. and besides, did
not Moses lead the Children OF Is
rael out of captivity
To-day the successful business
man tells the truth-otherwis he
isn't successful.
Friendship is our raw stock. We
help ourselves by helping other
people.
Read the Business Page" of
this newspaper, and F7etcherize
on what Brother Forbes tells us
about truth in trade.
Can't Take His Wealth.
To limit the production Of
wealth because someone misuses
wealth would be on a par with
limiting health because someone
had laughed out loud in meeting.
Don't be afraid that anyone is
going to take his wealth with him
when he dies
Also, don't be afraid that he
can tie It up so It will not bless
and benefit mankind. The unit
are always distributing It, and
killing themselves in the pl ocesS
Economies is an evolving
science. We will never get to
the end Of It. Ideals attained
cease to be ideals, and the dis
ta'nt peaks beckon us on.
Combinations that tncrease.pro-
duction should he encouraged,
not forbidden. What this world
needs is more wealth, not less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

y
Civilization" The whole volume
is a protest against the way in
which history has been written
a protest against the assumption
that military history, history of
marches and countermarches. OF
skirmishes and fights, Of sieges
and slaughters, is history
That which makes or unmakes
a nation is the quiet. peaceful.
productive life of the people. Ma
lions are great through their ar
chitects, engineers, artists. econ
omists, inventors, teachers, bust
ness men and workers
As to who is Governor of New
York may be interesting, but It is
not vital,
Politics Spells Strife.
1t is commerce and labor-pro-
duction and proud place among
the nations.
To read party politics is TO read
history militant as If nothing
really happened in America be-
tween the time OF Appomattox up
to the days when Teddy" smote
the rhinos, hippos, ginks. goops,
crooks, -beestes and habber-
casters.
Political history IS a record OF
strife, chickering's, bubbles, mis-
understanding of law suits-an
Infinite "sez he" "sez she" and
"sez T. and You're another" It
Is over the back-fence gossip,
raised to fortigsimo. It is the
talk one hears at village railroad
stations, or on the verandas OF an
almshouse where old men discuss
financial policies.
In twenty years this country
has solved few great business
truths. Once It was dog eat dog.
That was in the days when we
said, Competition is the life OF
trade"
We bought in the lowest mar
ket and sold in the highest. Ev-
erybody bought scalper's tickets
except those who rode on passes.
Big business men are all gradu-
ates OF the University Of Hard
Knocks. They have played the
game according to regulation
American rules, and they have
won because they have had fore
sight, patience, quickness, cour-
age, good cheer. economy. skill.
The men who went down before
them failed for lack Of these
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Houston 1, Austin 1, Ga innings)
Fort Worth s. San Antonio 2.
Galveston 6. Waco L
Beaumont s, Dallas I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
EARNING PIN MONEY AT HOME,
Pleasure and Business May Be Com
blned With a Camera.

The artistic woman who wants to
earn pocket money during the summer
without interfering with her summer
vacation may combine both business
and pleasure while doing so. A cam
era of fair size is all that she needs.
If she has the eye of an artist, taking
beautiful natural pictures, which are
to be tinted afterward by her own
clever fingers, is a simple matter. II
is a faculty that grows with use. Great
success has been achieved by clever
woman in the largest and most fash
ionable hotel in the country.
She not only makes special poses Of
the guests and tints them afterward,
but she will photograph their pet dogs
and cats, and the little haunts they
love, showing both good sense and
adaptability in pleasing them. Need
less to say, she returns to the city
with well-filled pocket to resume the
beloved art course she has mapped
out for her self.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Yesterdays Results.

Bullock and Bullock's hopes for win
ming the tournament were given a Sc
we're setback yesterday when Sullivan
and 0gier of College defeated them in
one of the fastest and most brilliantly
played matches Of the tournament by
a score of 1l-9 Bottle teams were go
ing at top form and 1t should have
been an even break in games. but the
winners took the lead at the beginning
and were never headed. No matches
are scheduled for this afternoon.
As the Doubles Tennis Tournament
is nearing completion. the tennis en-.
thusiasts are making an effort to get
up a single tournament to be played
as soon as the doubles tournament is
completed. Several players have in,
dicated willingness to enter, and are
ready to begin as soon as possible.
The fee for entrance is $500 and all
who desire to enter arc requested to
pay this to Brnard Stewart at Read
and Stewards Drug Store.
The winner will be presented with
fine $500 racket and the runner-up
will be given $500 racket.
The tournament will be played &C.
cording to the rules of all tourna.
ments and the elimination process will
be used. The players will draw for
their opponents for the first match
In the Doubles tournament Graham
and Crawford seem to be sure winners
as they are 16 games ahead of Bull.
lock and Bullock, and 10 games ahead
OF Sullivan and ogier, who are the
nearest opponents that have not fin
ished their matches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Piers pure lager beer In bottles al
Marwill's.
Miss Winnie Thomas is visiting rel.
atives In Navasota.
Get your ice cold watermelons al
Bryan Ice Company.
Try us with your grocery account
for August. Reid Brothers.
Start your grocery account for Au-
gust today. Reid Brothers.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cobb OF Tabor
were shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Martin OF Cotton.
wood were visitors to the city today.
Mrs. ]. d. Stanley left yesterday for
a visit to relatives in Nashville. Tenn.
Howell Nicely and Hugh Burnes Of
lola are among those attending Far.
mers Congress at College.
The ladies' OF the Free Baptist
Church will give a tea Thursday after.
noon from to o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Jese Hensarling.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Ebert Williamson returned to
her home in Livingston today, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Kern and family. She was accompa-
MED home by Miss Pearl Kern and
aunt. Miss Ida Kern, of Greenville,
Ala. who will be her guests.
Mis- Elsie Groves returned to her
home in Taylor today. after a pleasant
visit in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs t.
]. Spell.
Mrs. Fred Smith returned to her
home in Calvert today. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gregg. Sr.. Of
Pitts Bridge and friends in this city.
Harry Case, president of the J. L
Case Pillow Company of Racine. Wis
left today for his home in Racine. Wis,
after attending Farmers Congress at
College, where his company had an
exhibit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
Bryan q coIIene Interurban.

;hange Of Schedule Effective July 20.
cave Bryan. Leave College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29

Miss Edna wickes is visiting rela.
tlves In Marlin.
Miss Valeyia Reynolds OF Navasota
Is the guest OF Mrs. ID. c. Zuber.
Mrs. w. r. Griffin has returned from
a visit to relatives in Hampstead.
Miss Margaret zuber has returned
from an extended visit in Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. o. Price OF Waco
are guests OF relatives In this city.
Mrs. N. S. Halves Of Cameron is the
guest OF her brother. W. T. James. and
family.
Mrs. Otto Budde OF Kurten has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Comanche.
Mrs. W. I. johnson and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Millican.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson and daughter.
Mss Lille. left today for a visit to rel.
atives In Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Belts Of Pitts
Bridge we're among the visitors In the
city today.
Herbert Lavender and Frank Smith
OF Keith we're in the city on bus.
mess today.
Prof. and Mrs. 4. Z. scholl returned
to Austin today. after attending Farm.
ers' Congress at College.
Mrs. r. l. George returned to her
home In Seymour today, after a visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kern and family.
. Mrs. A. ]. Wagner and daughters.
Misses Audrey and Marjorie. went TO
Galveston today TO spend a few weeks.
Miss Willie Johnson has returned
from Waco. where she attended Baylor
University Summer School.
We viii get your groceries to you in
time; our service is the best; automo-
bile delivery. Reid Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knight Of Mad
isonville. are visiting Mrs. knights
mother Mrs. b. Stockton Of Reliance.
DR.. and Mrs. r. p. Marsteller OF
College we're among the visitors to
the city today.
J. Rascoe Of Normangee is the guest
OF his daughter Mrs. Allen Smith.
Messrs. J. ]. Pope. r. A. Allen.
Frank Dunn. Tom Bledsoe, Brink Co
DO. Cole Elliott, and Bud Drew Of
Normangee. who are attending Far.
mers Congress at College. we're Wis.
ltors to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edge and the
formers parents DR.. and Mrs. J. S.
Edge OF 0verton are visiting DR.. Char
les II. Eedge and family OF Houston.
Miss Edna Stokes has returned TO
her home in Jacksonville. after a pleas
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ. Sandi-
fer and family.
II. b. Cooke OF Abilene went TO Hous-
ton yesterday for a visit to friends,
after a pleasant visit TO Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Haswell.
Phone us your orders for fresh
green beans. fresh peas. celery. let
tuce, sweet peppers. tomatoes, liberia
peaches. plums, grapes, watermelons
and cantaloupes. Reid Brothers.
Mrs. w. T. James and daughters,
Misses Laura and Corinne, and Misses
Sarah and Frances Allen have return
ed from an extended visit to Corpus
Christi.
c. L. Welch and little daughter re-
turned to their home in Millican today,
after visit to r. b. WEIGH and family
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Griesser re-
turned to their home in Houston to-
day, after visiting Mr.. Griesser's
brother, Mr.. f. Grlesser, and family of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
ERECT TWO NEW SCHOOLS,

Monteola, Texas, July 29.-Carpen.
tiers have just started to work on the
Monteola consolidated school house.
Another school costing about $1,000
will be builded in the Paesta district.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
REPORTER MUST
Be DEPORTED

Washington, July 29.-Secretary OF
War Garrison announces that Cores.
pendent Boalt must be deported from
Vera Grub.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-29
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

u. NJ. Milan. Dallas.
W. G. Nimmo, Houston.
A. c. Candy. Robstown.
@. A. Gil, Robstown.
d. G. Brown, jacksonville.
L. II. Porter. Rockdale.
Dan Toole, Wyandotte. Mich.
a. Stern, Houston.
Sid Creagor, Houston.
Writ Paddock. Houston.
T. b. Sweeney, Victoria.
M. S. Henninger, Houston.
T. G. Edmiston, Crockett.
@. N. Lacewell, Houston.
A. C. Johnson, Troy, N. Y.
II. l.. Walling. San Antonio.
J. A. Marks. Houston.
G. G. Gates. Marlin.
u. b. Cushing, Houston.
II. w. Baker, Houston.
w. Winter. Chicago.
w. T. Stafford. Houston.
d. ID. Carlisle. Houston.
Tom Francis, IT. Worth.
NJ. Harding. Dallas.
Jake Armstrong. Houston.
w. +. Ladder, New Orleans.
J. Il. Boots, Dallas.
w. NJ. Blenke. Cincinnati.
w. Il. Lee. Dallas.
VIII Coffield, Rockdale.
Il. Elsas. Dallas.
w. +. Scott. Dallas.
c. II. Nourse, Dallas.
d. w. Dirisfeson, Luflkin.
Mat Jalger. New Braunfels.
]. G. Harris, Houston.
e. S. Williams. Lott.
d. r. Murray, Fl. Worth.
z. r. Buford. Beeville.
r. r. Parr. Beeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rogers. Came
ron.
Miss Lucille Auhiett, Cameron.
Monta Thomas. Cameron.
Charles McDermott. Cameron.
d. G. Kopisch and son, Dallas.
w. L. Bisbee. Austin.
J. w. Hawkins. Dallas.
A. A. Slaughter. Dallas.
S. B. Burt. Orange.
r. c. Kerr. Orange.
Edward Teas, Orange.
J. c. Bowyer. San Benito.
]. S. Beard. Cameron.
II. II. Rocket. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Meade. San An
tonic.
J. c. Phillips Jacksonville.
Ward Faulkner. Checotah. Okla.
N. Marcel. Brazos Bottom.
c. H. Quereaux. Houston.
Scott Moore. Yoakum.
James Riola. New Orleans.
G. W. Hamill. Akron. Ohio.
II. c. Stevenson. Dallas.
Sam L. Loeb. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
AGED NEW HAMPTON FARMER
FALLS IN LOVE WITH FOR.
TUNE TELLER.
GOES TO ROCK ISLAND
TO WE'D; IS DESERTED
Woman Disappears With Moro Than
$1,000 in Cash and Victim Attempts
to Kill Himsslf-Fortuns Teller and
Daughter Arrested Later in oss
Moines.

Des Moines, Nov. Is Thursday
afternoon w. NJ. Ballard, an aged re-
tired farmer of New Hampton, Iowa,
attempted to commit suicide. in Rock
Island, ILL.,, by jumping into the Missis-
sippi.
Police officers We're watching the
man and prevented the act. The old
man had reported to the police OF
Rock Island that early Thanksgiving
morning a woman he had been travel
ing with had deserted him and mad
taken s2,3O5 of his money with her.
According to the story he occupied
one room in hotel and the woman
and her 17-ydar-old daughter oc-
cupied another Early in the morning
the woman and the girl left Rock
Island The police learned that they
headed for Des Moines and Thursday
morning the pair We're picked up by
local detectives.
Prisoners Taken Back.
Detectives Thomas Cox and Art
Kinsley of Rock Island reached Des
Moines Yesterday to take the prisoners
back to face a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
This charge is. based on the follow
ing story as told by the New Hampton
man to the Rock Island officers
Ballard met the woman. who is about
As wears Of age and good looking. at
New Hampton about three weeks ago.
He went into an office to have his
fortune told by Madam Melba.
The madam not only told the old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
EsREPuBLICAN. MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER e 1914

gentleman that Ne was about to meet
woman OF his dreams. but also said
they were going on Journey together
and that all would be happiness.
Ballard Falls in Love.
Ballard liked the looks Of his fair
clairvoyant and proceeded to fall in
love. He came several times to have
his palm read and each time the same
happiness was predicted. Finally he
asked the woman to marry him and she
consented.
They went to Mason City but the
ceremony was delayed on some pretext
OF Ballard. The three returned to New
Hampton where check was cashed
for $500. The woman wanted to get
married and a second trip was made to
Ottumwa. During all of these journeys
the trio occupied separate rooms at
hotels and registered under assumed
names the old man posing as the elder
woman's father in law.
From Ottumwa the party went to
Rock Island. Here the old gentle
man took his prospective bride to
cabaret and during the evening a
quarrel arose and the woman became
very angry with her lover.
When the old man arose the next
morning his money and his sweet
heart were gone. Besides the $500
obtained in New Hampton Ballard said
he had given the woman sos in cur
rency and that she had departed with
all of It,
When arrested here yesterday morn
ing a packet Of currency containing
$1,000 was found on the girl. Besides
the money a deposit slip for $4,000 on
a Detroit, Mich, bank was found, made
in favor of Mrs Rose Stanley.