davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Assistant Manager Taylor Of the
Piedmont this afternoon gave the fol-
lowing statement to The Georgian con-
corning the suit:
When this case comes to trial Wen
be able to show to the satisfaction of
the court and all concerned that this
woman has absolutely no grounds for a
suit for damages. The hotel detective
did enter her room-we make no denial
Of that tact-but Wen show that he had
ample and perfectly good grounds for
his action and Wen further show that
Mrs. Walker wasn't Inundated, either.
The detective didn't force an entrance
to the room. He raped on the door
and was admitted by Mrs Walker. We
feel perfectly safe in what has been
done, and have no fear whatever OF the
outcome Of the suit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CANDIDATE IN WHEELER
QUITS MONTGOMERY RACE

NIDALIA. GA, Aug. l2-The Mont
gomery county list Of candidates win
he lessened in the August election by
the passage Of the bill TO create the
new county Of Wheeler from the west
half Of Montgomery. G. d Adams.
who was candidate for county COM
missioner has issued signed card de-
Ginning 70 run in Montgomery county
and giving as his reason that he will be
a citizen Of Wheeler presently and does
not believe that citizen Of one county
should hold Office in another All can
didstes who live west OF the river win
proba bly, retire from the races for
Montgomery county Offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
JERSEY POLICE CHIEF
THINKS ATLANTA IS
THE WHOLE SOUTH"

Inc people of Atlanta certainly
ought to oe proud Of the city. It's one
OF the greatest towns | have ever seen
You feel like you are in New York a
YOU pass through these streets here"
chief of Police R. J. Mckay. of EDGE
water y. J.-only a few minutes from
Broadway-thus expressed his opinion
OF Atlanta today as he was being
Whizzed through the streets by Chief
Beavers in the chiefs handsome new
touring car Chief Mckay is on his
vacation He started out to make a
tour Of the South, but when he struc.
Atlanta several days ago decided "a
spend the whole time here And he,e
been here ever since. He returns 70
Jersey tonight.
! guess I've seen the whole sopth
right here in Atlanta" he remarked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
GRACE HERE NOW
To CD UNDER
THE KNIFE
Surgeons to Operate for Re-
moval of Bullet From Spine
Today or tuesday.
Continued From Page One.

II o'clock. as Mrs, Grace had de-
cared. Solicitor General Dorsey
resided on the same street and Just
across from the Graces in Atlanta
Il don't care what Mr. Dorsey
said" Mrs. Grace answered So
far as am concerned. I wish never
to discuss my trial again 1t is
something that Is in the past SO
long as ! think of it / always must
think how Mr. Grace endeaVored to
harm me, and that is something
wish to forget. For the present
shall devote my life to my baby
Webster"
Her friends We're not backward
In asking about an the details Of
her trial. but 10 all she gave the
same answer
y want to forget it,
just once she showed her temper
when one Of her men friends made
an uncompimentary remark about
Grace.
You will kindly stop talking in
that manner" said Mrs. Grace.
Please remember that he is my
husband and he is cripple at
present. but | hope To see him we'll
before "a sraat while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THREE ACCUSED STABBERS
SAY FOURTH MAN Is GUILTY

GADSDEN, ALA. Aus. 12.-Walter
Brown Lester Moore, Henry Garter and
Herman Turner all white. are under
arrest here charged with assault with
intent to kill ana highway robbery.
Their alleged victim is j. r Brown. as
sistant to Chief Clerk Thompson. of
the Southern Iron and Steel Company.
who was found Saturday night with
four dirk stahs in his body. Three of
the men have confessed that they saw
Moore strike Brown with a rock and
then stab him with a knife and leave
him for decd. He has chance to re -
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Philadelphia Papers
Have Different Story.

On the other hand. statements pub
lished in Philadelphia papers make n,
reference TO the reconciliation story an,
quote Mrs. Grace as follows:
No; ! am not going to take inn
mediate steps to get a divorce. |
have not given il a thought What
will happen later | can not saw.
First, | must consult with my
friends and attorney. But before
that J am going to take a rest. 1t
has been a trying ordeal for me,
and ! am going to take my boy to
my home and devote my whole life
20 his care and upbringing."
Mrs. Grace was told that there
was report in Atlanta that she
had sent a postcard to her injured
husband, Eugene Grace, congratu-
lating him on his thirtieth birthday,
and saying 81 will be with YOU on
your next, II YOU say So"
That is positively ridiculous"
she declared emphaucaly. Il never
sent any such postcard The whole
story is absolutely false"
Her attention was then called to
the dispatches from Atlanta quot
ing Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dor
sey
When Mrs Grace read the dis
patches containing this news she
sat for some time thinking. Then
she seemed 10 hesitate and finally
she flushed in anger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ROOM SEARCHED;
SUES PIEDMONT
Woman Says She Was HumiI.
lated When Hotel SIeuthS
Invaded Her Apartment.

Inundated by midnight search of
her room while she was the guest of
the Piedmont hotel, Mrs G. Laura
Walker today filed a suit for $4,000
in the superior court against the hotel.
In her bill Of complaint she declares
that she was Swallowed around the no
tel by detectives, that the privacy OF
her room was invaded by their peering
through the ransom of her apartment.
and that she was compelled to permit
the midnight search while she was in
delicate health
Through her counsel, f. r. Aston.
Mrs. Walker declares that her feelings
were wounded and her character and
reputation suffered as a result of the
hotels aption
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BAT TLESH|P PLAN
To WIN IN HOUSE
Democratic leaders Say Sen
ate Plan for One Dreadnought
viii Be Approved.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-That the
Democrats have been brought together
on the question of a battleship program
was the announcement of the party
leaders today following the assurances
on all sides that the caucus called for
Wednesday evening will be attended by
the different factions and the commit
tee compromise plan of one battleship
will be adopted.
Majority Leader Underwood, Speaker
Clark and Chairman Padgett of the
naval affairs committee have prepared
the resolution urging the house to con-
cur with the senate in an appropriation
for one war vessel of the super-dread-
nought type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ANDERSON FOR SAVANNAH
COMMISSION FORM BILL

SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. l2.-Framers
of the Savannah charter bill are en-
couraged by the receipt of telegram
from Representative j Randolph An
derson announcing that the measure
has passed the lower house of the gen
eral assembly. Major w w. William
son, chairman of the general commits
sion form of government committee.
received a letter from MIR. Anderson, in
which he pledges his support of the
measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ALEXANDER AGAIN
ATTACKS SLATON IN
CARD TOTHE PUBLIC

Hooper Alexander. candidate for
governor, gave out for publication to-
day long statement attacking John NJ.
Slaton, his so-calIed bureau of infor-
nation and publicity departments" and
charging that all the big interests are
backing the Atlanta man.
Mir AleXander complains that the
press OF the state as practical unit
either is ignoring him or failing to give
him square deal in that only one
newspaper attempts to print approxi-
mately all that he sends out for public
consumption every now and then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DEBATE AT BAILEY.

BARLEY, GA. Aug. l2.-Judge r. A.
Parker, of Waycross, and j. Randall
Walker, of Valdosta had a joint debate
here today. The court house was
packed to hear the congressional can
didates. There were no personalities
Sentiment was in favor of Parker, APP
ping being Parker's old home county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FIRST TEST OF RECALL IN
ILLINOIS PROVES FAILURE

ROCK ISLAND Ill, Aug 12.-Aft-
er four days Of attack by attorneys for
the defendants in the circuit court pc
titioners for the recall Of Mayor Harry
NJ. Schrver and Commissioner Archie
NJ Hart today confessed the INSULT
cheney OF their petitions. and withdrew
proceedings, This was the first test OF
the recall under commission form of
government i'm Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral Of G. Hinkle Thomas. a
native of Wales, for years a resi-
dent of Atlanta, who died yesterday
morning will be held at the residence
$40 Chestnut street this afternoon. In
terment viii be in CaseNs cemetery. Mr..
Thomas was 50 years old He Is sur
Vived by his widow, five sons and three
1auphtprS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Maraaret Lucille Butler.

Margaret Lucille Butler the infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Butler.
died At the residence Of her parents. 7o4
South Boulevard. today The funeral
will take place from Greenherg &
Bonds chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow
lnterment at West End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
pornthv Sinnleton-

The body Of Dorothy Singleton. little
daughter of j. II. Singleton, 12O Logan
street who died Yesterday. was taken
interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
crittenton t1onnn Meetlnn

regular meeting ~ the board Of the
Atlanta Florence Crittenton Home will be
held AZ Carnegie library tomorrow, Tues
day morning, AZ 1880 O'Clock The ex
ecutive board meets a. 10 m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BOURNE POST PLAN ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate today agreed to substitute the
Bourne plan for a parcels post. based
on system Of eight zones. FOR the
house parcels post provision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Taylor Says
There Was Cause.

panion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
PUT $685. 700 FISH
TN MINNESOTA LAKES

Queer OF eggs or spawn of any game
fish in America. Large pike have been
taken from Minnesota streams and
lakes which produce one quart of eggs.
In this quart, there are approximately
100000 spawn. Crews sent out from
the state fish ~hatcheries catch the pike
and strip the eggs from them. Left
undisturbed in their native streams,
the mother pike deposits her eggs
nearly in the current, and allows them
to drift and lodge where they will. In
the Matching tanks at a temperature Of
As degrees, the eggs hatch in eighteen
to twenty days, and by the time the
little pike are 2 to 4 days old, they
playfully begin eating each other. Then
they are hurried from the hatchery as
rapidly as possible, to their future
homes in the open waters.
BASS are not gathered till the fall"
said John Marty, aforeman of the state
fish hatchery at st. Paul. "No one
has yet found a way to handle bass
spawn so they win develop. The bass
must be left u~ndisturbed where the
female bass has deposited her eggs,
and where the male may circulate
dIOuAlu Ill III "GtCASs "Oh SUD- LIZ
is the faithful one. He is the most
savage of all fish excepting the musk
allonge, and will fight anything that
comes near the eggs he is watching.
''The bass fry with which Minnesota
lakes are stocked are gathered from
sloughs along the Mississippi river. We
take them when they are only finger
lings-catching them with n~ets--and
merely transplanting to the lakes to
be stocked. The headwaters of the
Mississippi afford thousands Of these
little bass
Minnesota is fighting with all her
might to rid the inland waters of Ger
man carp and suckers. These are the
deadly enemies Of game ish-not that
they are equal in a pitched battle, but
because either a carp or a sucker will
eat or mutiIate 100000 eggs of the
game Ash during the spawning season.
Having spent approximately $75O.OOO
in maintaining her wonderful hshing
opportunities, the state is a natural
enemy Of these egg-destroying species
of fish and has signed their death
warrant.
Minnesota boasts of having the best
fishing lakes and streams of n state
in the union and the annual pilgrim
age to them each summer is becoming
greater. Not many years will go by
before the native waters of America
will be 'fshed out and the last OF
this fine sport probably win be here
because Of the lakes in the big north
woods not yet reached by railroads.
There are accessible places, however,
in the solitude of the woods, easily
reached now, which are not surpassed
by any game fish waters Of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

querEtIy find their way into the AMI
mai body and produce disease. 1t is
also well known that these germs
vary In formaand other characteristics
and that for each disease OF an in
fictitious nature thare IL a specific
germ.
: II these germs could be confined to
the animal body and die with 1t there
would be no such thing as IN infec-
tious disease. Unfortunately, how
ever, they are thrown OF by the ami
mai through the excrstions and lie in
The earth, IN the litter of stables, up
ON the foUr and walls, and in cracks
and orextcss. Here they may remain
and maintain their vtrulenoe for an
1nde1nite peEiod, ready at any time to
be gathered UP by an animal In its
iced or to be clown about In dust and
drawn into tho lungs.
The work Of d~isinfsction ia based
upon our recognition Of the presence
OF disease germs, and disinfsction
means the act Of destroying the
cause Of the4ufsction. In other words.
Idisinfection Is : removal Of the cause,
and IL VIM be clear TO any practical
man that in dealing with disease any
effort which stops short Of a com
Iplete removal OF the aus Is most
RnE1se &nA4uupEotitable. To these I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
A Sure Deliverance For Those Who Walk in the Valley
of the Shadow of Death
Hundreds of Sufferers From Disease In All It's Myriad
Forms Are Cured By Vital Science

are new. We no longer say, '9This is
not true, because our fathers did not
know it"
Greater by far than any other is the
discovery of the true nature of the
vital force, which manifests itself in
every form of animal creation, and its
relation to material substance. 1t is
the discovery of the laws that govern
life and health. These laws are dis
closed in vital Science, the new phil
osophy of health. It takes the treat
ment Of disease from the realm of end
less experiment and places it on the
footing of an exact science.
This is the browning glory Of this
wonderful age Of achievement, for 1t
has been the great problem Of the ages
the Sphinx of the centuries. Oriental
and Grecian philosophers, medieval
and modern scholars, have all devoted
themselves to the study Of the prob
lem. Buddha and Confucius, Plata and
CELSIUS, Hegel and Rosseau, Charcot
and Hudson, and hundreds Of others
have sought for a knowledge of the
hidden relation of vital force to the
substantial, material world-the Tran
scendant Spiritual Energy ~manifesting
its independent existence in every
thought and action and that controls
the material world to which 1t is unit
ed, The presence OF this force has
been recognized and reckoned with by
all authorities since the earliest dawn of
medicine. 1t is the wis Medicatrix
Naturae" Of the early writer's, the wi
tai Force" of Hahnemann, the Sub
conscious Mind Of Hudson and Nc
Comb, the "All-Good" of Christian
Science, and the Mature Of modern
medicine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Per.ia,s Proaressive Women.

w. Morgan Shuster in the Century:
During the last i've years, the women
Of Persia have become almost at q
bound the most progressive, not to say
radical, in the world. The fact makes
n cape with establishment, and up
sets the previous notions OF centuries.
Without the powerful moral tnfiu-
ence of the Persian women--those So
called chattels of the Oriental lords Of
creation-the short lived, but marvel
ouslv conducted, revolutionary move
ment in Persia which has recently been
s~mothered by Russia and England
would have paled early into a mere
disorganized protest. 1t was they. from
their clustered lives, who, with the
patriotic support of the IsIanic priests
fomented the national movement of
the Persian people for the adoption Of
constitutional forms Of government,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Each investigator has added his
quote to the solution of the problem
until. as the elimination of years Of
t~ireless effort the final solution was
reached by DR.. Gates. The mighty
problem is solved. The great laws of
life are known and understood. The
Intelligent direction and control Of the
forces of life and health are for the
first time placed within the grasp of
man..
AT each step in the solution of the
problem Of the nature and source Of
life new schools Of healing, based upon
a greater knowledge of the forces of
life, arose and strove for supremacy.
During the centuries of ignorance the
Allopathic school Of medicine held I'M
disputed sway, but in the opening
years of modern physical and psychol-
ogical research came Homeopathy and
soon after, O~steopathy, Christian Sci
ence, C~hiropractic, Mechanotherapy and
many lesser schools, and finally the
Emmanuel movement. Each of these,
though infinitely superior to the Allo-
pathic school, was but partially sue
%cessful, because based upon only a
partial knowledge.
Vital Science is the latest and in
comparably the most effective of all
the methods employed for the restora-
ton Of health. In the percentage of
cures effected no other agency can
compare with 1t. Its possibilities in
relieving suffering and healing dis
ease are limitless and it's blessings are
manifest to all who seek its aid. Con-
lecture and superstition have vanished.
Superstition and experiment are rele-
gated to the past and knowledge,
Faith, Certainty, have taken this place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

He4tfas haan found taa&t the awarages
k0cgmzan ana TasEnsr does not real.
he the Importance o6 thoroughly dis
injecting his premises following an
outbreak Of Contagious disease 9esrs
a. apparently q Widespread lacA Of
tnforma8son regarding the SsrEatcidat
mower NJ various substances, COM
monty SeEIned dtsinGectRnts. There e.
also = lack of knowledge concerning,
ipERCsiCal and economical methods OF
proceeding with the work OF dtRtrfe0r
ton. MCeOoysr, the reappearancS OF
q contagious disease On premises fsoEn
.whiOh Gt vaa believed 70 have bean
eradtcaasd may frequently be traced,
TO careless or Imperfect work In COD
neCtion with the Gfaantng and diam"
fsctton OF tho place.
8 Il Ia but nasuraI hO acknowledge the
preaencs Of only such OBJECTS as can
be seem with the unB&daG eye. ScA-'
enc@ however, by means az tho high,
power microscope, has clearly proves
the existence Of numerous minute AMI
mai and vegetable orgauasms-and II
is ! xnm&&aE Of common knowledge
that many o. thasS Organisms ire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Men OF thought and action, ambi-
tious, curious, i~nquisitive men, have
been busy many years finding out the
truth OF things. They have scanned
with critical eye the vegetation of the
hills and valleys that lay forever
buried in the calm and tranquil depths
of their ocean graves.
They have delved deeply into the
archives Of Nature and deciphered the
history of all the ages of the world, as
i tbs indelibly recorded within the in
destructable rocks and strta of the
earth.
They have swept the heavens with
the giant eye Of the telescope. They
have magnifed and photographed the
stars. They have analysed them with
the ~spectroscope. They have found the
law that governs the movements Of the
stars and planets. They have measured
the periods of their revolutions. They
have mapped off the consolidated
regions.
They have enabled us to talk with
friends in distant states and across
oceans and continents. They have
learned how to send their thoughts to
distant places through the impalpable
ether on the wings of electricity.
They have discovered the laws Of
acoustics and bottled up sound, so
that the strains of the human voice
may be heard long after the singer
has cr1nhInd intn dust -
This is the age of discovery-The
Age Of MarveIs. Old theories are daily
overthrown by newly-established facts.
We are past the stage when
things are doubted merely because they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
IMPORTANCE OF DISTuaC
AFTER OUTBREAK CT DISEASE


aocuaenxnsd 20 the -worh, disauEectton
may seer0 o most complicated proc
esq. Ary approved method however,
,ts compag&HvWay simple when CaETsed
out earocullys aitspRgh nke many
sucther pEc0ea9r@ a tS one In ERhtuia
attention to daGRtER coEznts Tar Srnch.
It fs ~4raportaa& to bear In MIND Eha&
the cRnsaESbe aaaats Of many dis
eases are extremely small and may
remain Cor an indefinite time In dust,
cracks, and G~rovtoes Of bualdingA 30
that efforts aiming at tina eradication
Of disease from contaminated prega-
ases must be thorough IN order 70 be
effective.
In the work Of distnfectI0n mature
has provided man with q most vahn-
able alIy-sunlIght. u tR we'll kE sewn
that the direct rays Of te N are
destructive 10 many forms Of bRc.
terra, IA some cases destroying them
and On 0theEs Iass0ning their lnnu'
erce. Thus the importance Of we'll
lighted stablas is evident. The dark
and sunless building will be @ favor
able breeding place for bacteria, ana
the structure which admits the great
est amount OF sunlight will be the
least favorable for their development.
Again, heat win destroy the bacteria
Of disease. BY this Ia not meant the
ordinary heat Of the sun. but heat as
developed In boiling water or in
fame. II IL upon this principle that
the surgeon before operating renders
his instruments free from the possi.
BILE presence OF bacteria by boiling,
and 1t ia heat which renders q jet OF
live steam destructive to bacteria
Sunlight, however, cannot be consid-
cred more than an accessory In the
destruction of bacteria. while tho ap
pIcation OF heat In the form Of steam
or flame Is seldom possible. The re-
suit IL that in the practical work OF
distinction we r dependent upon
certain drugs, which have power TO
destroy the organisms Of disease.
Such drugs are known as disiR.
f~ectAnts, and, fortunately, We have at
hand q number that possess the pow
or OF destroying bacteria.
Bichlogdd OF mercury also known as
corrosive Guhlimats and mercurio
Chord, Chord Of lime, Tornado.
hyde. carSolIc acid, crude carbolic
acid. CresOL. and compound solution Of
cresol, ~ such drugs. They have
only to be brought in contact with
the bacteria in order to destroy them.
Before either OF the above are
used, owsver, the farmer should
study their peculiar Z characteristics
and use the one best suited to his
purpose. Violent poison should not
be used unless the user Of the dis
infectant is familiar with 1t and its
results.
In the practical work OF dtsinFec.
ton there are three essentials:
/. A preparation Of the building
that will facilitate reaching organisms
of disease.
Q. A d~isinfectant which upon con.
tact can be dependsd upon to destroy
such organisms.
8. A method Of applying the dis,
infectant that will assure the most
thorough contact Win the bacteria.