davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Among these three is one partio-
ular practitioner who has hereticaI-
~ strayed away from the field Of
ordinary treatment. the efficacy Of
whose methods have been able for
2 number of years to experience
treatment te" olher PHYSICIANS
come 70 ms once 70 aNall o. Du'
Nho serupuiousiN q = aii = ~ =
o'iliilehulhs 'i'e ''ea ''''''' - '''N
own pS'iei's'
u course ply s.'iS'' 10 gu
oo Wna' o'nei p'l> sioiaiis "a" NV
&c means loss o. revenue - 'iie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
European Nations Must
PAY AND FEED
Their WOrkmen
Tha. Is the Fact Underlying the Great Strikes in Europe

Great meetings London and elsewhere Europe strikes and
threats of strikes emphasize working men must be
paid enough enough wives and their chill
dren.
In England and in other parts Europe they paid
They live beng and to think and hav
ing the right speak they will agitation until under
leadership by necessary results are
obtained
The English working paid enough life pos
ehle and comfortable with the existing prices of
the credit English statesmen be said that great
intelligence thought and given to
the workers in the great strikes of miners
But the results satisfactory. they salts
factory long unable to buy
food and clothes and pay himself his children
In America, fortunately while some trades are
bad enough be said that there condition of
barely equal Of food poorest clothes
We have this country doing in the mines
for less than dollar day and young by
working for little money that they buy only tea
and and occasionally bring forgetfuness
through drunkenness
We have problems here and many aud shall many
more
But, al the people Of America as whole ARE FED AND
THEY ARE CLOTHED
England and the other European must do as much for
working the working the problem
No arbitration parliament
and solve pobems AXE the place FOOD
ENOUGH AND CLOTHES ENOUGH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
DR.. Parkhurst's
on
The Reason That Ply
sicians Practice
and
The Execution of Rev.
C. V. T. Richeson
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst

TIME following question has re-
Gently intruded itself three
times upon my attention: Do
physicians exist for the purpose Of
curing the sick or for the purpose
Of maintaining the doctrine of the
particular medical school to which
they have attached themselves
In order to indicate that this
question does not proceed from
any malice toward the profession
il might have been broadened out
to include also some members. at
least. Of the school Of theology. and
then the inquiry would have been
Do theologians exist for the sake
Of saving souls or for the purpose
of maintaining and perpetuating
The distinctive tenets of their own
theological school?
our thought just now. however,
Is limited to the medical profes-
sion. for / have recently had the
pleasure of being approached by
three regularly graduated physi-
clans belonging 10 different
schools. but each ~ them had ar
rived a certain conclusions and
made what he considered valuable
discoveries in the matter of treat
ment. but discoveries that we're Off
from the line Of traditional thought
pursued by his school and discov-
cries which his colleagues resented.
although ne was able TO cite def
mite facts and results in corrobo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
A Government Railroad
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright. 1912 international News
Service

Copyright 1912 international Ne~s
Service
IT is a new proposition Tor tne
United states OF America 10
construct. equip. own and man
age q railroad But bin is now
in the United States senate provid
ing that Uncle sam SHAH become
railway builder
The plan and purpose Is 70 bulid
thousand miles 81 railroad in
Alaska al government expense The
bin seems 10 have the approval of
the best men M congress Public
sentiment favors H. and when pub
lie sentiment is with you everything
succeeds and without ID everything
fails SO said Abraham Lincoln
Public sentiment IS opposed no
conservation that conserVes fof
generations yet unborn and make
the generations ihst nov eRlst sur
fen
conservation tnat does not take
care OF the preseni ants ana needs
~ ne people nov ON earth IS silly
and absurd we have dfal ~
This conservation which WA
prompted by the laR of inertia
Ii is easier q do nothing than ia
de something u y very MUCH cas-
iel 40 ser apart great ltatf ~
land and dedicate rs t0 fha prs s1r
dogs ne owls fhe coyotes snd fuf
rattl esHakes than a. pat s. plant
il irigate ia and inps mAae tHf
waste places green
III ONE wants lrne ua5a rt
SON unf0rge ttahle uf tNH faN M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY
eep Cool Keep Sober Keep Your Temper and Keep Draught

NAV has proved Itself .
Nj very hot month The
weather prophets are pre-
dieting higher and more irving
temperatures for the month Just
getting under way It Is good time
now, when summer is giving us q
warm foretaste of its quality. to
study some of the very simple
rules by which most of the dangers
and many of the discomforte Of
hot weather may be avoided
These rules are based on com
mon sense, and common sense ia
based on experience AT forty.
says an old proverb, every man
is either a fool or physician
There would be no fools il every-
body studied what is good and
what Is bad for him. and followed
up his self-teachtng with self prae-
tce. and there would be little need
for physicians.
When the Thermometer begins
to mark eighty or ninety degrees
in the shade, and the sun IS like
an open furnace overhead, tmitate
the inhabitants Of regions where
the weather is always hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS
Bv HAL COLEMAN.

carrying q sunshade, or wearing
cool light head covering, and
YOU win see nobody falling from
sunstroke
Put on your straw hat as soon
as the weather gets hot, and pay
no attention TO what fashion may
say Choose hat that is so
woven that the air can circulate
freely through it. Some of the
weather helmets are excel
lent TO wear in such weather At
any cost keep your head cool
Wear garments that are not
only light in weight but also light
in color Black OF da,k colored
objects absorb the solar rays
white or light-colored ones reflect
them Wear white linen garments.
il YOU can The cost Of washing
viii be saved from the doctors
bin or gained by your increased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

ability to vo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

evaporation. or the turning Of va
ter into invisible vapor. cools the
surroundings. a consumption of
heat being required to turn water
into vapor This heat. which comes
partly from your body is used UP
in driving the molecules OF liauid
apart so that they can form vapor.
\ very important thing is to
avoid draughts of air 1t makes
great difference in the effect upon
he body whether it is cooled uni
formly, as in the open air. or only
in certain exposed parts. as when
= cool breeze blows through an
open window on Your back or your
neck The majority Of serious
colds contracted in hot weather
arise from exposure 10 insidious
draughts If your work is done
indoors, keep the windows open.
but don't throw the lower sash up
o its ful height, leaving the upper
one closed. Open each Of them q
foot or so. for thus YOU win pro
mote a proper circulation Of the
air in the room Hot air rises and
cold air sinks The former win
pass out at the top of the windows
$ the latter enters below Com
mon sense win tell you how much
circulation to have bur avoid ex-
tremes. AND BE SURE 10 KEEP
OFT OF STRONG DRAUGHTs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Justice can not re- met v1th--t
quite as large an accumulation -
horrors as are now attendant ur0n
The ina scene 81 the traxe6v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

quite as large an accumulation -
horrors as are now attendant upcn
the final scene 81 the tragedy
t. Brutal for State to
Slaughter a Human,
without reavsertink fr thts a.
tlcle our claim that for roverr-
ment deliberately and cold-hloo6-
edly to slaughter human beng
is brutal. there still remains re
question whethe, even hruts.
act may not b. So performed a.
10 show tfnge ~ respect for ths
humanness or the victim
Paint as black picture a. -
pleased Of the monstrositv II R'ra-
eson's act he was stif mar
and not dog ana as such te
served even in his DYING = trcst-
ment as considerate ar any ~af~
as would. by the SocietV Tor re
Prevention IF Cruelty rs Animals.
be accorded 10 any one - re
stray cats thar wander homeless
about tho cits NOT one ~ rrnr- is
tied up and pounded go desth hv
blows OF msnet or repestei
shocks of elecrrN'ty
Il would seem IS thong "a
study 10 make The 6eh IN
worthless little quadfurf as
painless as possible. be sHmfrtt-
terine 90 IL sleeping portion f1a'
shall free from 40 hor ors itF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
(To Be Continued.l
FIRST THINGS

The first paid message by cable from America to Europe was sent forty-six years ago today by W. J. S.. Donnelly Newfoundland merchant The cost was twenty pounds ($100) for twenty words. The first message un- der the cable letter system recently devised by President Theodore IN. Vail of the Western Union Company was also sent by MT. Donnelly, for which he paid six shillings and three pence ($1.50)
 The atomic theory, now generally accepted by modern scientists, was first formulated by John Dalton, an eminent English scientist who died 68 years ago today
 The first strictly commercial news paper in America, outside of Boston, the New Orleans Price Current, is- sued it's initial number 90 years ago today.
 The first successful Atlantic cable when Queen Victoria sent this mes sage to the President of the United States: From the Queen, Osborne, to the President of the United States, Washington. The Queen congra tu- Iates the President on the. successful completion of an undertaking which she hopes may serve as an additional
 
 States and England The cable had been tested the day before, and mes sage sent to Lord Stanley and also one paid dispatch had been forward ed. The American end of the cable was at Hearts Content, Newfound- land. The project of an Atlantic ca ble had been conceived in 1853, and Cyrus W. Field, Peter Cooper and other wealthy Americans were the original packers. The first and sec ond attempts to lay cable were un- successful, but in 1858 the junction be- tween the two continents was effected, and messages exchanged between the President and Queen. Owing to faulty insulation, the cable soon pass ed out of commission, and a new com pany was formed, and the Great East ern laid another cable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
The Window By MARY ROBERTS
 RINEHART
(Coutinued.)

aI 4
 Honestly, Edith; do I do that?'' I gasped. She leaned over and kissed Fred.
 Women like men to be awful fools about them,'' she said. That's why I'm so crazy about Freddie" He writhed
 -'If ten you something nice, Jack, will you make it room size rug?'
 Room size it is.''
 "Then, Margery's engagement ring was stolen last night, and when I com miserated her she said, Dear me, the lamps cut and the coffee is coldr "
 Remarkable speech under the cir enmstances.'' said, Fred.
 Edith rang the bell and seemed to be thinking. Perhaps we'd better make it four small rugs instead of one large one"
 Not q rug until you have told me what sargery said,'' firmly.
 'Oh, that! Why, she said it really didn'0 matter about the ring. She had never cared much about it anyway
 But that's only a matter of taste,n I protested. somewhat disappointed. But Edith got up and patted me on the top of my head.
 ''Sillyw she said. If the right man came along and gave her a rubber teething ring she'd be crazy about it for his sake f Edith took me upstairs to measure for the Shirvan, Edith being a person who believes in obtaining a thing while the desire for it is in its first bloom. Across the hall Fred was talking to Margery through the transom.
 Mustard leaves are mighty helpful, g he was saying. q always take lem on shipboard. And cheer up. Lands in sight,
 I would have given much for Fred's ease of manner when, few minutes later. Edith, having decided on four Shirvans and a hall runner, she took me to the door of Margerys room. She was very still and pale.
 ''I hope you are better,' I said
 She said she was a little better. I, who have local reputation of a sort before jury, could not think of an- other word to say. I stood there for a minute uneasily, with Edith poking me with her finger to go inside the door and speak and act like an intelli- gent human being. But only mutter- ed something about busy day before me and fed It was singular, but as stood in the doorway I had vivid mental picture of Edith's description of me, sitting up puppy-like to beg for a kind word and wiggling with delight when I got it. If I slunk into my of flee that morning like a. dog scourged to his kennel Edith was responsible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Back to 6eIIwood.

SoSN " SOtWOO0s
 A T the. office I found this note N from Miss Letitia:
 A Mir. John Knox:
 Dear Sir-Kindly oblige me by
 coming to see me as soon as you get this. Some things have happened. Not that think they are worth a row of pins, but Hepsibah is an old fool, and she says she did not put the note in the milk bottle. Yours very respectfully,
 LETITIA ANN MAITLAND.
 had an appointment with Burton for the afternoon to take Wardrop, if we could get him on some pretext, to Dr. Anderson. That day, also, I had two cases on the trial list. I got Hum phreys across the hall to take them over, and evading Hawes' resentful blink I went on my way to Bellwood. ft was nine days since Miss Jane had disappeared On my way out in the train jotted down the things that had happened in that time: Allan Fleming had died and been buried; the Borough bank had failed; some one had got into the Fleming house and gone through the papers there; Clarkson had killed himself; we had found that Wardrop had sold the pearls; the leather bag had been returned;- Fleming's. second wife had appeared, and some one had broken into my own house and, inten- tionally or not. had almost sent Mar gery Fleming over the borderland.
 It seemed to me everything pointed in one direction to malignity against Fleming that extended itself to the daughter. I thought of what the wo- man who claimed to be the dead mans second wife had said the day before. If the staircase she had spoken of opened into the room where Fleming was shot, and if Schwartz was in town at the time, then, in view of her story that he had already tried once to kill sim. the likelihood was that Schwartz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

was at least implicated.
 If Wardrop knew that why had he not denounced him?
 Granting that Schwartz had killed Fleming-then who was the woman with Wardrop the night he was rob bed? Why did he take the pearls and sell them? How did the number elev- en twenty-two come into Aunt James possession? How did the leather bag get to Boston? Who had chloroform- ed Margery? Who had been using the Fleming house while it was closed? Most important of all now-where was Aunt Jane?
 The house at Bellwoods looked al most cheerful in the May sunshine as ! went up the walk. When I stood once more in the straight hall listen rd involuntarily for the tap of Miss James small feet on the stairs. In- stead, came Bella's heavy tread and a request from Miss Letitia that I go upstairs.
 The old lady was sitting by a win dow of her bedroom. She did not ap- pear to be feeble. The only change noticed was relaxation in the severe Miss Jane's exquisite neatness had been responsible for the white ruch- lngs, the soft caps and the spotless shoulder shawls that had made lovely their latter years.
 You've taken your own time about coming, haven't you?'' Miss Letitia asked sourly. '.If it hadn't been for that cousin of yours you sent here, Burton, I'd have been driven to send ing for Amelia Miles, and when I send for Amelia Miles for company I'm in bad way"
 "1 have had great deal to attend to-" said as loud as I could 'I came some days ago to tell you Mr. Elem ing was dead. After that we had to bury him and close the house. It's been very sad''-
 -Did he leave anythingg' she inter- rupted. '1t isn't sad at all unless he didn't leave anything"
 s'He left very little. The house, per haps, and regret to have to tell you that a woman came to me yesterday who claims to be a second wife"
 Then" she said, with a snap, there's one other woman in the world as big fool asAny sister Martha was. What do you hear about JaneT'
 ''The last time was here," I shout ed, "you thought she was dead. Have you changed your mindf"
 'The last time you were here," she said. with dignity. "I thought good many things that were wrong. I thought I had lost some of the pearls. but I hadn't
 What! I exclaimed ineredulously. She put her hands on the arms of her chair and, leaning forward, shot the words at me viciously.
 ''I said had lost some of the pearls We'll, I haven't"
 She didn't expect me to believe her any more than she believed it herself.
 Very we'll" said; Pm glad to know it was a mistake. Now, the next thing is to find Miss Jane."
 We have found her," she said tart ly. That's what I,sent for you about"
 Found her! What on earth do you mean, Miss Letitia? We've been securing the country for her"
 She opened religious monthly and took out a folded paper. "Heppie found it on the back porch under a milk bottle.' she prefaced. Then she read
 nsA-~- ---.4--~ s-->~--. s-AAA@ AGiaa lana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
INFLAMNTATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind. says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her nody and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until sfe tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tisn. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
 IS a6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

was, the inference being that he was responsible. She was well and happy, but she had happened to read news paper with an account of her disap- pearance, and it had worried her. Five thousand dollars left in tin can on the base of the Maitland shaft in the cemetery would bring back the miss ing lady within twenty-four hours. On the contrary, if the recipient of the letter notified the police it would go hard with Miss Jane.
 ''I'm not so sure but what shed bet ter stay awhile anyhow" Miss Letitia said. 'sNow that we know she's living I ain't so particular when she gets back. She's been notionate lately any how"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed. and will be sold at pub- lie vendue to the highest bidder. at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Friday the 9th day of August, 1912, at g o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property, to wit 2 electric pianos.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day of July, 1912.
 MAX COHEN,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 P 26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
GARDINER.
Close Call in Automobile
Accident, "Wednesday.
The Ma|oney-keIIey and Han
sOn-SmdII Marriages.
Society News, Local lettings and
Personals Of Local Interest.

The automobile owned by q. H. G.
Wing of Maine avenue. Farmingdale.
was smashed to quite an extent.
Wednesday forenoon. when it was up
set at the head of the Causeway. Mr..
Wings brother, Burleigh. had taken
him to the station, so he could take
the train for Boston, and was return
ing with the machine, when =. A.
Houlehan came alongside as they
neared the corner of Bridge and
Causeway streets. and MIR. Wing prob
ably thought that Mr. Houlehan in
tended TO turn up Bridge street and
turned out to the left so TO let him
by, but the machine went toos far out
of the road and was upset. turning
upside down, pinnins Mr. Wing un-
derneath. He was taken out by work.
men. uninjured. other than shaking
up and a few bruises. The top of the
machine was somewhat damaged, but
the gear was apparently all right. Mr..
Wing ran it home by its own power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
TO DEFEND DUBUQUE.
Large Force of Regulars Gathered to
Test New Equipment, Etc

Dubuque, La, June with an i'm
| aginary hostile army just across the
Missouri river, Col. Getty and 5000
trained soldiers of the United states
| army are encamped, tonight. on a
plateau just south Of the city of Du-,
buque.
Il is a provisional force brought
together to test new equipment and
means Of protection.
The three battalions make up what
is said TO be the largest and finest
equipped regiments of regulars ever
modified in the United States. and
with the machine guns, company or
derlies and others will total more
than 2000 men Accompanying EACH
battalion from Forts Smelling. Sheri-
dan and Crook comes platoon Of
machine guns, making complete ma
chine gun company of IS men and six
guns.
The mobilization of the troops at Du-
buque is regarded by military men as
one of the most important movements
ever begun by the war department. Army
officers throughout the service are watch
ing with interest the outcome of expert
ments with the use of automobile trucks
in maintaining a line of communication
with the base of supplies, and the testing
of other equipment that may revolution
| ize the whole organization of the United
States army. Chief in this experimental
work is the testing of the ability of the
automobile truck to deliver goods and
replace the army mule as a means OF
transportation.
During the present week the troops
will be engaged as though in actual war
fare. They will have scouting parties
out in all directions and camp orders viii
be stringent. The first of the week the
army proposed moving across the Mig
sissippi river into the "enemy's' coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
"Wednesday BRIGHTON Market.

Stock Yards, June 5-The supplies
of mich cows were tight, but exces-
sive in the demand, which has fallen
off greatly as the vacation season is
at hand, and the consumption of
milk is SO much smaller. The good
COWS sold wel and at satisfactory
values, but the medium to good milk
ers moved slowly with values easy
Not quite 400 cows were ON sale.
Beef cattle were in light supply and
prices held firm at Tuesdays level
Re preventative Sales-Milch Cows
Robert Can1ors sold 40 cows at an
average OF $40 each. One carload of
choice mixers were sold and shipped
to Washington, u. G.. at SIS each. A.
T. Needham sold s cows from $35@15.
Hanson & Brown sold & cows at $50
each G. l.. Henry sold 3 cows
from $500. e. 6 Piper sold IS cows
from S35qf65. w. r. Wallace sold 10
cows for $500, 10 cows for $780,
7 cows from $35@5o, and 1 or
binary COW for SIS. 4. NJ. Baggs sold
fancy Guernsey mixer to Coy. Foss
for his summer home at Cohassett
Mass. at private sale. and 40 COWS from
$S7as695o each. Hall & Lowell sold Is
cows from Si06S65 each. ]. S. Henry
sold 26 cows from $S5aSS0 Otis IL For
bush sold ''turnouts" cows for sos.
Beef Cattle, Veals and Hogs Mcintyre
& Weston sold l pr. of fancy cattle, fed
by l.. ". Foster. Paris Me, at top mar
ket price; 1 pr. oxen $500 lbs. at &c, and
steers 1890 lbs at &c. L. Stetson ship
ped 10 cattle; 10 cows sold at 59oc, cows
at 49c. and cows a $3.50. A. NJ. Bags
sold ] cow 1860 lbs. at sc. and cows av.
$50 lbs. at 4c., and IS calves at re. Hall
& Lowell sold > oxen 2S50 lbs. at &c, 4
cows az. $50 lbs. at &c, 100 calves av.
1o5 lbs. at 7lc and 100 hogs av 200 lbs.
at 7.4oc. Hanson & Brown sold l COW
at sc, and l at &c; $50 calves at Sc, and
les hogs at lie a. c. Foss e Son sold
100 fancy calves av. 145 lbs. at Ole, Otis
H. Forbush sold pr. steers 1910 lbs. at
&c, / COW 1890 lbs. at 5ie.. 1 COW 1890 lbs.
at &c and 81 off, 2 cows I'D lbs. at 4ic.,
cows 1890 lbs at 360c.. and / cow 1850
lbs. at &c: 2 hogs $50 lbs. at nc.