davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
rs, 600 School Children in tuberculosis Crusade
PUPILS IN PLAGUE WAR;

twenty-five thousand Atlanta school
children are being rapidly organized
into an army Of little crusaders against
the great white plague.
Many thousands of them are already
wearing the double red cross which is
being distributed through the public
schools of Atlanta, and in connection
with which the children are being in
formed as to the meaning of it and their
interest enlisted in the fight.
So important does Superintendent w.
NJ. Slaton consider the work which the
Anti-Tuberculosis association is doing
that, in order to further 1t through the
school children, he broke, with the con-
sent Of the board Of education, what
mas been considered an memorable rule
Ito admit into the schools no feature
whatever seeking donations or which
had the slightest commercial aspect.
Schools Enthusiastic.
But with this consent obtained. the
public schools of Atlanta have taken
hold Of the work enthusiastically and
the children are responding with their
pennies. wearing the red crosses, and
telling at home and elsewhere what
they have learned about the struggle
against this disease.
superintendent Slaton not only wrote
personal letter to the school princi-
pals authorizing this work, but per-
sonally addressed $50 school teachers
at the last normal school session. heart
lily commencing it. In his letter to the
principals, Superintendent Slaton said:
BY authority Of the executive com
mittee, l request you to make special
emphatic announcements Wednesday in
the grades Of your respective schools to
the effect that tuberculosis is a great
plague; that 1t takes away hundreds
OF thousands OF human lives, and that
the Anti tuberculosis society OF Allan
ia is trying to stamp it out Endeavor
to persuade the children to feel an in
tereSt in the cause and urge them m
bring penny apiece to school for the
purchase of the red cross badge which
makes them a member of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis society.
Such remarks as you deem nroner
are in order Do not take the full pc
Rod devoted to hygiene for the purpose
as am Informed that the children have
heard a lecture only within the last two
weeks on the subject of tuberculosis.
Mrs. j. Wade Conkling will call fol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

FOR MEN--Nerve force gonel You are
what your nerves are, nothing else. II
you feel all rundown from overwork or
other causes, II you suffer from insomnia
"caved-in" feeling, brain flag, extreme
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ergy and vitality, loss of weight and d.
gestion, constipation, headaches, neural
ga, or the facilitating effects of tobacco
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travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous
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else-Kelloggs Sanitone Waters do the
work for each and all. give you nerve
force and make you love to live
All first-class druggists have Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters in stock, at 81 box,
or they will be mailed direct upon re-
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free trial boxes from druggists
A soc trial box of this great discovery
will prove that they do the work They
are guaranteed-every wafer Send cou-
pom below today for free SOC trial box
OF Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
EMMA BUNTING is SUCCESS
IN "WISHING RlNGn Ibis WEEI

Little Emma Bunting and her players
at the Forsyth scored q hit this week in
the production of THE Wishing Ring
and attendance has grown with every
performance. Miss Bunting as Little
Sally is cast exactly as great number
of her admirers like her best. She por-
trays a little country girl. who is fond OF
flowers, animals and birds. and who is
the most innocent little being in the
world. Her experiences with the dogs
"rhe Wishing Ring" win be the bill for
the rest of the week. which includes an
other matinee on Saturday afternoon.
For next week the play will he "'The
Two Orphans with a special cast and a
magnificent production OF seven scenes
Miss Bunting as the blind girl will have
a part that will make her ii greater than
ever faVorite. Seats for any performance
can he engaged now and the demand rs
heavier than has been recorded since the
return OF Miss bunting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
ADVANCE SALE AT ATLANTA
EOR nCOMMONI 1 a AAL,I u IL

-, The advance sale of seats for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Atlanta
opened today Then the public, especially
those artistically inclined. will be given
the opportunity of Witnessing THE Com
mon Law. They will recognize at once
the amount of work and pains that have
been expended in getting the beautiful
scenic results. This has been brought
Is great admirer and friend of Charles
Dana Gibson. the artist, who made the
illustrations for the original novel of Mr..
scenic pictures should be modelled after
Mr.; Gibson's drawings and that the
makeup of the various players who in
terpret the characters should be as much
IKE Mr. GibSOn.S originals as nnSSihle-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HIS LAST BULLET SLEW
BEAR ABOUT TO STRIKE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov IA
Firing the last bullet in his revolver
into the open mouth of feroclous she
bear that was so close to him that her
breath famed his face, Albert Mac
kenzie, formerly a resident of this city,
who is now in business with his broth
er in Washington, recently, almost by a
miracle, escaped being torn to pieces
he escaped without a scratch, but the
claws of the beast tore his coat sleeve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NO MORE COURTING
IN THIS VILLAGE;
LAST GIRL is WON

PANTHER, W. VA, Nov. 14.-With
a population Of 500, this town now Is
without a manageable woman between
the ages of IS and 40. The last one
that remained, Lottie Hinrichson, who
has seen eighteen summers, announces
that she is engaged. The favored mar
is somewhat older than she.
4 year ago there were twenty girls
above sixteen years who were willing
to receive proposals, but the marriage
able list rapidly dwindled until only
Miss Hinrichson was left.
or eligible young men the town has
a-plenty Many OF the young beaux are
in a quandary, and the result Is that
they 80 out of town on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BEST EGGS SELLING
FOR 72 CTS. DOZEN
IN NEW YORK MART

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE price OF
eggs this winter threatens to break the
record set last year Yesterday whole
sale prices advanced ten cents a dozen,
an increase of SO cents a dozen since
September 10. The best eggs are now
u cents a dozen.
Dealers say the increase is due 10
light receipts and heavy demand. They
say white eggs do not keep well in
cold storage. Brown and Western
eggs are quoted from 10 TO IS cents
lower than Strictly fresh" while stor-
age eggs go begging at "a cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WIFE is THROWN IN WITH
BOX OF ST0GIES HE BUYS

FINDLAY, OHIO, Nov. 14.-Writing
a tender little love missive and placing
1T in a perfumed envelope in box of
Pittsburg "stogies," Miss Mamie Dus-
Ky, Pittsburg cigarmaker has found
husband in Hancock county in the
person Of Roy Launders a we'll known
young farmer residing at Arlington.
Launders bought the box of "stogies"
at one Of the village stores, saw the
note, wrote to its author and now they
are "one."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
AT THE THEATERS
THE PINK LADY" BEGINS
ENGAGEMENT HERE T

klaw & Erlanger's musical comedy de
luxe The Pink Lady" will be presented
mere by an organization of 100 people and
with a most elaborate and massive pro-
duction tonight at the Atlanta
manager Homer George prophesies that
tonight audience Will not only be a ban
but 1t viii be a representative gathering
OF social and professional distinction when
the curtain rises at SIS O'clock
foremost OF the stage celebrities to at
tract attention are John 10. Young. Olga
0eBaugh, Harry Depp, Georgia Harvey
Charles Stone, Tessa Kosta Alfred Deety,
elizabeth McAfee, Abbott Worthley, Vim
me Bradcomb, Dan Loung and Lucille
Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
TRIES TO HANG SELF
IN SCHOOL, BUT FAILS

CHICAGO, Nov, 14.-Charles r. Bowen,
engineer at the Coudy school, Winthrop
and Foster avenues, attempted to kill
himself in the basement of the school
by hanging himself from steam pipe.
He fastened a rope around his neck and
jumped from the top of the boiler. The
rope was longer than he thought, and
he fell to the floor Before he could
repeat his attempt he was stopped by
school teacher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BEULAH POINTER is
NEXT WEE KS

The attraction at the Lyric next week
will be Miss Beulah POINTER in her lat
est success "A Kentucky Romance"
of an artless girl who falls in love with
and secretly marries the son of a proud
widow.
While the central figure, of course, Miss
Poynter has a capable cast to support her
BY special request Lena Rivers" will
be presented for the balance of the week.
opening with Thursday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WOMAN STAYS COUGAR;
SHOOTS TRUE AFTER DARK

BOUNDARY. WASH, Nov. 14-With
only a pair of shining eyes showing in
the black darkness to guide her, Mrs.
Alvin Thurston, n rancher's wife, shot
and killed a gigantic cougar She was
not sure she had killed the animal or
what kind of a beast ii was until her
husband came home and lighted the
lamps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CENSOR FOR WOMEN'S
CLOTHES ADVOCATED

CINCINNATI OHIO, Nov. 14.-The
establishment Of a great bureau to act
as censor of women's clothes was adj
vocated in an address by Mrs. John c.
Bessler, of Decatur Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

lnlS is a picture or
the carton in which
each bottle Of PAR
l 5 l A n S A G Il is
packed.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and
Itching scalp, and
, 20 IN otc a new
growth Of hair If the
hair root is not dead.
II is a clean tonic and
contains no poison
GUS lead or other
dangerous substance.
II win put radiant
beauty into dull.
faded. llfeless hair.
and as a dainty hair
dres sing FOR women Il
can not be matched.
bottle OF PARTISAN
doesn't give complete
money viii be- re-
.paicrs everywhere
kf..H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

we uSsF@fsoa @hos section
@m$R@A for SaVnga whore
eeansA and where deposits a liberal Interest.
coRne IN ard what done to one
- Servings depositors Notice convenient ar
@@Qsne@s Nich has been provided In
~oa profitable convenience deposit your spare
se@sV hare 'T
And 10 s6dssoa neat handy H$4le hank tor
Ass Swings which ~ good Of your stray
@opp@Fs and nlokeIs dimes T
TAs department. ground whore are our ores+
este DsPost Vault individual Coupon Booths DepostOrs Private
Consastaena Room Ladies' Room 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Greatest n erve
vitaIizer Known
a 5O-CENT BOX FREE
a Recent Discovery. Kelloggs Sanitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-1
men Ever Found bv Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest. most
reliable and effective nerve tnvigorator,
revital1zer. brain awakener, body strength
ener. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. 1t brings about q change from
that awful. dull weak, lazy, dont-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness, strength,
clear medicines and courage which IL
remarkable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
nMINNING MIpONNn AL / XRIC

The Winning Widow" this weeks at
traction at the Lyric, may be classed
among the best offerings of that popular
laugh for every minute and the musical
numbers, in which the chorus is seen TO
excellent advantage, are frequent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Why DO they ala say. "As good Ms
Sauer's?" SAVERS PURE FLAVOR.
ING EXTRACTS nave received thlr.
AWARDS tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
PARTISAN SAGE
limitations of This Great Hair In
vigorator are Abroad in the
Land, Look for the Girl
With the Auburn Hair
an no
on Every Package

PARTISAN SAGE-ask for ii by
name when you want the real hair
grower and dandruff cure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SPEND YOUR ALL,
THEN BORROW
Feminine Ire Is Aroused by the
New Economic Doctrine of
Professor Patton.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. IA
Spend all you have. then borrow more
and spend that 1t Is foolish to scrimp
and save. The girl who draws IS a
week and buys $40 hat is more re-
spected than the girl who buys one for
fifty cents and is content to look dawdy
while preparing for old age"
Professor Simon n. Patton, instruc
tor at the University of Pennsylvania,
had just reached the middle Of an ad-
dress at the Spring Garden Unitarian
church, in which he advocated this new
economic doctrine, and in getting to the
middle Of the address he got into the
center Of more pecks Of trouble than a
pessimist can think Of. 1t was feminine
trouble, too.
He Gets Call.
What you say is absolutely untrue"
Mrs. Alice Longaker had risen from
her seat and all of the others in the
audience turned at this number not on
the program.
do you mean that the girl In poor
circumstances who makes So a week,
and, ignoring the needs Of the rest of
the family, adorns herself with a ten
dollar hat and other flnery and does not
help with the family expenses, Is more
moral than the girl who dresses plain
ly that she may help her struggling
father?" she asked.
THAT is just exactly what l mean,"
responded the professor.
ITO call poor girl immoral because
she is generous to others is an insult, "
retorted Mrs. Longaker. and the au-
dience applauded This greatly sur
prised the lecturer.
What He Tells EN-.
But" he argued. II tell my students
to spend all they have and borrow more
and spend that It is foolish for per-
sons to scrimp and save. 1t is argued
thing aside for rainy day-for old
age.
"It is not the individuals place to do
this, but the community's. A man who
is out of work, ill or old has a right to
demand that he be cared for by the
community. Men and women should
spend their earnings, for. the more
pleasure they have and the better they
dress the higher the tone of the entire
community,
You must take chances. Spend your
money, dress well and you will get
ahead more rapidly than one who
l GO ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

The regular 81 size OF Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters are for sale in Atlanta bv
CourseN n Mum, 29 Marietta street; Ell
KIN Drug Company, 20 Peachtree street
Jacobs Pharmacy. Marietta street
teight storesl.
No free packages from druggists. ladvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Who Makes the Came Laws This Vicinity How and why They Are

Natures part That she did not leave
man out in her scheme of things is evil
denced by the fact that in savage lands
man has lived for thousands OF years.
and has killed as he saw lit, ana as he
was able. without being restricted 10y
game laws. But she did not provide Tor
destruction by artificial means. AS Ma
ture has not taken these killings into
consideration and provided against them.
man must Hence the necessity for game
laws and for the protection OF game
I'm some places where game Is becom-
ing scarce DIR. Fisher continued. the
United States government and various
states have set apart game refugees. mere
II Is closed season all the year around
No game is ever allowed 10 pe hi,So
within it's boundaries. 1t is remarkable
how soon the animals learn the exact
bounds OF these refugees. They WI!
sneak off from them at night in search or
choice food. but If one fires gun or
shouts they will scamper back, almost
run their legs off until they are WITHIN
their boundaries. There they VIII stop
with a calm, assured air. as much as 10
say, You can go 10 thunder now. VINO
afraid?
..In San Francisco there is "A law thar
TO shooting can be done within a certain
distance of the city-a mile. thihk, or
maybe two. Within this radius where no
shooting is allowed there is chain OF
lakes on these lakes | have seen hum
dreds of wild ducks and geese swimming
about unconcernedly.
.Onr afternoon / sent nv son Tor his
camera and got a loaf OF bread and be-
gan throwing down crumbs, tolling them
up There was fine old gander In tl',
lot that ! thought would make a good
picture / kept throwing the crumbs q
little closer and little closer until when
he was within about five feet OF me no
threw up his head and | heard the cam
era click. Even that did not seem 10
frighten him especially.
LAS / was watching him 1 felt some-
thing against my foot. L looked down.
and there was snow duck right at my
feet picking up the crumbs that had
fallen to the ground from my loaf. Now,
a day or two later l went out hunting
beyond the limits within which shooting
is prohibited, and il took all of my skill
and cunning to get within fifty yards or
them.
The only way We could hunt With any
degree OF success was to hide I'm the reeds
and in blinds and shoot them they
came over That just shows how well
these geese know when they are safe.
No. those up at the lakes were not tame
geese that had been living up there. [
saw the flock come in and settle over the
lake. A few days later l went back and
they had all migrated except about q
Dozen whose wings had been clipped.
Those geese knew just We'll / did
where they We're safe and where they
were not
Now. think these refugees are a very
good thing! From them the places where
the game is dying out. or becoming
scarce, can be restocked.'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

call to the attention OF all visitors TIL
the recurrence of the next competitive
drill day brings it forth for another con.
test Today the flagstaff is so covered
with streamers that the flag itself can
hardly be seen between them.
In addition to winning the nag for his
school. each member of the winning COM
pany also receives badge of honor. con-
sisting of red ribbon. Generally the
officers also club in to buy prizes for the
enlisted men who do the best individual
drilling. These prizes. which are usually
three in number and consist OF medals or
watches. are awarded to the best drilled
corporal and to the service man as well
as to the non-service man who makes the
best similar showing for his respective
grades. A service man. of course. is
private who has served IN the cadet COM
pany In previous years, while the non
service man is one who entered the fall
before as raw recruit.
Il
While but little in the way of material
reward or personal renown accrues to the
ranker in the cadet corps. at the same
time the faithful worker derives great
benefit other than in the realization that
he has been doing his part to maintain
the prestige of his school. In discussing
these further benefits, Assistant Supt.
Thurston said yesterday:
Within very short while after the
recruit has entered the cadet company
he begins to show marked improvement MT
In obedience. -neatnesS. application and
discipline. He has learned the impor-
tant lesson that sometimes IT is neces-
sary for the good of the whole to submit
himself to the direction Of another whom
he may regard as no better. essentially.
than himself. Military training probably
also tends to minimize the danger of the
boys acquiring bad habits. like smoking.
for example, as he is likely TO do IL
left without some restraining influence
in that critical period of his life which
lies between the years of fourteen and
eighteen.
In my own opinion the high school
fits from his course of military training.
For one thing, he learns how to handle
himself; he develops a direct, open man.
ner. and he acquires a better carriage:
SO that when after graduation he applies
for work to a business man he can make
a better appearance and effect a better
approach, thus creating a better impress
sion. than would be possible for the boy
who had not had several years of set
tng-up exercises and prolonged course
of training in co-ordination
"At the same time it must be borne
in mind that although our high schools
send many former cadet officers to West
Point, as well as to Annapolis and the
Marine Corps. nevertheless the drill is
not carried on with the war idea in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

proportion to it's food supply and us nat
ural enemies. .;,,,
ago hawks and owls were considered Il
nuisance. They were killed OH Whoie
sale Every one that could De seen VIZ
shot And now the farmers are All con-,
nIaining because field mice-the natural
nrev of hawks and owls-are DESTROYING
many orchard trees by SnaWins 'heir
bark You see when the hawks and Owls
were killed off the mice increased III
number very rapidly. They became SO
numerous that their natural food supply
was not enough for all. They had to ma
other supplies. Accordingly the trees
suffered.
est sort of relation between birds or am
mails, their food supply and their nat
ural enemies. 1t is IA fact that where the
natural enemies of an animal are artl-
ficially disposed of the stock decreases IN
vigor and disease becomes more preVa.
lent Take for instance, the coyote or
the western plains Before cattle rails
ing began on his home grounds he was
one of natures methods OF proVlding
against undue increase OF deer and bu1-
faloes, and also for keeping up the stand
ard of strength and vigor of these ami
mails.
1.-The coyotes, as a general thing, could
only kill off the weakest Of the wounded
animals, the strong, healthy ones either
ran too fast or else put up too vigorous
a resistance. y number We're killed, but
Thus nature provided for a regulation of
the numbers and the qualities and the
strength Of these races.
Where the natural enemies are killed
of artificially the weaker and diseased
specimens have a chance of life and the
vigor of the breed Is diminished by just
that much. 1t is fact that in the game
preserves in the old world where war
dens carefully kill off all enemies that
prey upon the pheasants. these birds are
less vigorous and disease Is more plen-
tiful than where their natural enemies
kill off those below the standard of
strength and swiftness.
In making game laws all these things
must be taken into consideration or the
game laws will. by too much Or too lit
tie protection, throw off Natures balance
and trouble TO mankind and damage to
his property are sure to follow.
Mature, in her plan of animals and
their inter-relationS. took man into con-
sideration, but not the machinery he has
perfected, and which makes wholesale
slaughter possible. By reason of his
guns and other mechanical instruments
the animal man has an unfair advan-
tage He can exterminate any other ami
NAL but he cannot, at will. replace 1t,
nor can he always supply something else
that will perform the function allotted by
Nature to the animal he has destroyed.
Hence the imperative need for man to
use discretion in the slaughter of in
ferior animals.
THE necessity for artificial regulation
Of his killing is due to 20 mistake on