davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
FUND
CONCERT To De
RARE TREAT
MeIodiouS Program Arranged
by Triple Band-CoI. Rube
Arnold to Speak.
By EveLyn Wren

-r +45. Christmas Editor says he must
e,f-.. his shopping for the Empty
Stalking list on Monday morning at
Ella. latest. So you'd better hurry if you
-..., vour gift to the Empty Stocking
7-5ad TO- do real good.
why not drop a dollar bill or a check
5or i've in an envelope, mail it to The
c,argiau right now and enjoy your own
Christmas dinner nine times as much
g.. the consciousness that you've made
sar-bodv happy besides yourself and
-.au~ own children"
There's motto hanging over your
desk DO 1t Now" Why not follow it's
advice"
THAT benefit concert at the Grand
sunday afternoon promises to be the
n-...ss thing of the season. Atlanta
..#- auy, grown accustomed TO good
must. on sunday afternoons, as the at
tendance at the organ recitals and the
first concert OF the philharmonic have
II proved
Every One in Atlanta Invited.
H.t there won't be an organ recital
+fs Sunday. because the Auditorium is
full of chicken coops, and the Empty
~,o..us benefit will have the field To
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"s Is your Opportunity
-.-... lI't ''D oppor'unlY 10 ENJOY
'','7"' 0e uuii SUNDAY alleihoo"
',,' same Iin'e help I"e "orVNleSl
et.'''', 20, mas Nilo"h AZ d ear. -
'"'' '"e oi"iiu "'l ot "''c"
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S'o1N'isS won De HIleo WIN
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N.Y. anu CANDIES VIII De there IN plenty
9 O'i'olen heed Ihe lhlIss your
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avg oes 10 wear TO school OF "oiN
''', 0io'Hlhs loI uaSS IKE 'il9'
"'N' '"ere are chloren on lhe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Mrs. A. c. Poss.
Tine funeral OF Mrs. a. G.. Po-s, who
died yesterday morning, viii be- hsld This
AFTERNOON at > o'clock from the North
Atlanta BaItist church. ntcrueut v ilI
be at CaseyS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
New Contributions to
Christmas Fund Send
Total to $1,000 Mark

New contributions to The Georgian's
Emmy Stocking fund are as follows.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
The Gun Winner.

sSVVI HAT ss thass eups lesf". sAsl .
w vdl-1sossl 1a tsWda. pst.t.
6aas hsss ~ ~ - ~
v --.------
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE

Ey j. A. Hasik. N. d.

uSfonAhe ~ NAue NeW xotA Vott0Js
nations that inhabit the tropical IL.
mates.
Walter Reed was born In Gioucests,
County. Virginia. In 1851. He was Am.
Gated at the University OF Virsfnas.
completing the regular medical course
IN one year. lie obtained his decree in
leSS. and then went to the Bellevue
Medical College of New York, who're
NE received a second degree in ~.
Later he served in several New Yerk
hospitals. and was for some time On.
nected with he Board OF Health of
Brooklyn. After that he entered me
service Of the United States army ~
urgeo where he served for uinsv
years at the various army posts.
In 1890 he was sent to John, HonSsn.
University to make special studies q,
pathology and bacteriology. And In IT,
he was appointed curator OF the As3nv
Medical Museum In Washington. %, RI.
and was made professor OF bacteriofsrv
at tho Army Medical School, In rsooks
was appointed chief Of the commissaon
That was sent to Cuba 10 study yeItSv
leVer' 1t was there that The made Ais
famous discovery with regard to ~
~ sohoW ieNcr ny meana az n
special mosquito: thus putting a chech
to the disease n practically makSns
epidemics Of yellow fever an impoera.
bllity.
After completing his work IN Ouha
he returned to America to resume M
duties as teacher. In recognition Of m
work The received honorary degree o. ~.
A. from Harvard University ana LIZ %
from the University Of Michigan. ne
Walter Reed Hospital in wash,nrton
Is m in his honor. He died N ~
from an attack OF appendicitis. AZ &he
Arlington Cemetery near Wsshiueson.
d. c.. there stands a monument. srecte6
to his memory. bearing the follov4ns
inscription: IN
WALTER REED, n. D.,
OF the University OF Virginia, q. y.
OF Harvard University; IL. q
OF the University Of Michieax
Professor OF B~acterioIooy Arm,
Medical School and Columbia M
rersity, Washington, D. O.
HE gaze to man control over fAns
dreadful scour0e-yeIlop fever"
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Walter Reed, M. d., U. S. A.

@UBA to-day is indeed q veritable
isle Of enchantmcnt. with Its
beautiful city Of Havana on the
harbor standing at the gateway OF the
West Indies. Civilization, culture and
enlightenment rule this queen OF West
Indian Isles. which but fifteen years
back a pest hole of malaria. yellow
fever and other tropical diseases. 1t Is
to American rule and to American gen.
ius that this great change is due. Under
the Military rule of Ger. Wood Cuba has
changed from q country Of turmoil and
disorder into one Of peace and quiet:
under the medical supervision OF the
United states Government Cuba has
been transformed from a fever-infected.
mosquito ridden district, into a place
where health conditions are rs favora-
BILE as those OF our own great cities.
1t was in 1900. after the evacuation OF
Cuba by the Spanish. that the Ameri-
can Government sent a commission
there to study tho cause of yellow fever
with q view to finding means by which
to fight that disease. Heading this
body was Walter Reed. NJ d.. surgeon
III inc United StdteS army. no ndu
devoted his life to the study Of pathol.
ogy and bacteriology and was now Sc.
lected as the proper person to !nvesti'
gate tropical disease.
At the risk OF his life ne subjected
himself as well as other Americans whit
volunteered for the purpose 90 the bitei
OF infected mosquitoes. and. together
with others. developed the dread dis
e%ass-yellow fever. Some Of the brav,
volunteers died. but fortunately for sci
ence and for mankind, DR.. Reed himsel
recovered. BY this world-famed expert
ment he loved conclusively that vel
low fever was spread from man to maj
by . special kind OF mosquito. the ste
gomyia fasclata." n thereby laugh
the world how to rid itself of tina
dread scourge; that by keeping mos
quitoes away from. patients suffering
from yellow fever the disease coui,
not spread and epidemics Of that dis
ease could forever be stopped. T,
Walter Reed. therefore. the world owe
a debt of gratitude for having banishe,
one more plague from its history, an
having added to the safety OF thos
The evening world., 1912-04-09
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

4 ND now comes . scientist who threatens to predict the
~ weather twenty-five days in advance by watching sun spots!
II there be ono uncertainty in life which is fascinating
md pleasant and better left alone beyond a certain point it is the
westhsr. It's changes and surprises are never failing sources of
entertainment and speculation. 1t is a gold mine of excuses. 1t
bsan tons Of blame. To know the weather Of tomorrow and next
ngy-useful and amusing. To have the rain and sunshine Of next
Ussk and the week after at ones finger ends-horrible!
= Think Of setting your garden party or your wedding day for
Dune rs and then knowing already June / that the affair is billed
1r gloom and downpouri What joy to hear people saying "What
hsadfdl weather week after next"-that being your holidayl
No Foretel war, famine and pestlence, but leave the com.
nan. ordinary garden weather in beautiful and mercful doubt!
The evening world., 1912-04-09
MRS. ARR EATS IN ,
STRANGE COMPANY

eGY TOT IT'S that Teller with the ois
~ talk. hain't itf" asked old Mrs.
D%usenberry. a. MI. Michael
Angelo Omission. heavyweight cham
p.on Of the English language. came into
the Jars dining room.
Mrs.. Gratch, the militant suffrasette.
VINO had also invited herself to dinner.
gave . searching glance at the now ar
rival. Should It be the knife or the olive
branch, war or peace?
But the glance told the militant
s~uffragette that the newcomer was an
other member Of the grind army OF hui
man drones, like herself. who busz
about for . living and get II. but who
never have done and never Win do .
days work.
You are for the Causcf" asked Mrs,
Gratch. after i~ntroductions had taken
place all around. And she pointed tc
the yellow Votes for Women" badge
upon her breast.
Il am . protasonist for all Causes
said Mr.. Omission solemnly. ~ HI
passed his plate to Mrs. Jarr.
The Jar children regarded both Mrs
Gratch and Mr.. Omission with open dis
favor. md they started . vigorous spa
At n upon q subject that rave the.
food for Q mixture Of laughter and pro
tests.
why don't you children bs goot
when yer Nav has comp'ny to suppsr7'
asked old Mes. Dusenberry.
I'll send you both from the table
you do not behaved" cried Mrs. Jar
sharply.
Mr.. Omission gave q start. bu
seeing II was the children who were 81
threatened. passed his plate again.
Il ~ welcome you. then. a.
brother?" asked Mrs. Gratch. "woul,
you care to speak at our meetings?"
Instinctively she knew he was a wind
smith-a speaker, not a doer.
THE very theme Is inspiration, an,
the most verbose would not wax plat
tudinous." replied Mr.. Omission, ''bu
those who refute the arguments Of tn
fatuous and who encourage the aus
menting Of the propaganda are moi eS
pected to do so without remuneration?
Certainly! You don't expect US I
toll in the vineyard without recompens
tho laborer Is worthy Of his hire!"
Hers Is. hers Isl" cried the boy.
Ills Is! Ills Isl" cried the little cir
And they went to a clinch. while Nj
Omission helped himself again durin
the attendant confusion.
~ just wish your father was home I
give you both a good whipping!' erie
Mrs. Jar peev1shly. 1T Is Gertrude
day out and II I send them from III
table they'll only get in worse mi,
chief?"
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Letters from the PEOPLE

May was four times as old a. the auto
0st-2O. which was then three times
a. old a. fts tires. sxs-s. This 10 .
years ago. and. consequently. a. a+s-l.
and 2t+s-3. May 10 now 50 years old.
GUST MICHAEISEN.
Hoboken. N. J.
President.
10 The Editor a me pvUlns wo4A,
Has France . Presidsat o. In EN-.
ssTers 49,. a q. ssAea'aaJ Ii
The evening world., 1912-04-09
VI~

And poor Mrs. jar. win The
worry OF having company added TO 0e
misbehavior of the children. was ready
to weep.
But old Mrs. Dusenberry brought \
children to attention with deft ~
smarting siaps. rushed 70 the kftohoa
for the e purse and brought Se0ss
out Of chaos.
What Is Il you children wantf" es9o0
Mrs. Jarr at last. seeing that the arUu-
ment was about to be renewed bttwseo
her offspring.
willie nays the mans nose n rsdosr
than the iady's. and I say Il ah'tr'
cried the little girl. ''who are ne
funny people, Mamma7 Are they iron
the circus? Willie says they arsy"
"Sssh!" Kissed Mrs. Jarr In SFsa4
alarm.
"Do you advocate aggression - -
point Of terrorism" asked Mr.. Dtnb-
ston. ignoring the child's remark
II believe the end Justify the msamy~
replied Mrs. Gratch, but I believe that
women should be trained in a~ggrsssloa.
am collecting funds to found An Inst
tuition Of Ballistics to teach fsmaje
children to throw rocks with unsrT4A0
precision and extreme force"
At the words collecting fundfs. -.
Omission pricked up his ears.
TO what branch o: social a0v16O-
ment have you been devoting youros8r'
continued Mrs. Gratch. -
IT I'M enlisted in the Cause 81 n
Propaganda Of Plate Polishing. II Z ~
that should be dear to YOU. msanin& q
II does. the emancipation Of WoGog
from the calling form Of domsaG1l
tasks"
Mrs. Gratch was all attention. IN
Mr.. Omission. as he would have sald
elucidated:
what Is the most annoying work Z,
women in the householder The snAleo
daily task-the washing Of dishes" Mr.
= Dinkston went on. Tho Propaganda O
Plate Polishing nbsolves women from
, this task. We scrape the plate clean q
, meal time"- Mr.. Omission illustrates
with a bit Of bread. Ergo, the roo
housewife has no dishes to WASN'T" ~
"Humph!" cried old Mrs. D-useuberxy
Pore white trash in Indiany has hoswI
, dogs to do that. I knowed ono sSona, q
q a. had two dogs fer mat pur
, pose. and she called one :Dishrsf -
the other one Water"
. Then she turned to Mra Jar.
Q 'Ef you'll sit these human ostrtcas
/. out Of here I'll clear away!" r,
lsnapped.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

THE ANCIENT POLITICIANS IN POPULAR ESTATES
WERE WONT TO COMPARE THE PEOPLE TO THE SEA
AND THE ORATORS TO THE WINDS; BECAUSE AS THE
SEA WOULD OF ITSELF Be CALM AND QUIET IF THE
WINDS DID NOT MOVE AND TROUBLE 1T. so THE PEOPLE
WOULD BE PEACEABLE AND TRACTABLE. If THE sEDy.
SIoUs ORATORS DID NOT SET THEN IN WORKING AND
NOTATION.
FRANCIS BACON, LORD vERULAM.
DIED APRIL .. 1926.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

~ 1aess Il yhs nvsrins Wead,
= Oroblsm says: Nay 10 now three
euD - old ~ The tires On her automo-
~ Two years prsvtous to the time
Noao ~ suto was twice 70 old q its
~ my wa four times - old a. her
ente. which VA then three times - old
- ~ tires. How old 10 Afayf' ] offer
~ 1seswtag solution; Two pears pre-
49, - ~ tine when &hs au:e wa
sGpsss - - ftrsa }ass ysaw ~
The evening world., 1912-04-09
A SENATORIAL SLIP.

TOHE Senator from Arizona who knocked down an elevator
boy IN . defending car, thereby endangering the lives of
other people in the elevator. appears to DO only living UP
b . lively record. he is reported to have nearly come to blows
f tho House OF Representatives some years ago when q delegate.
Abo, he umpires baseball games with a pistol.
1t does not seem to have occurred to the obstreperous Senator
Nat his position Is member Of the upper legislative house Of
great nation brings any greater obligation Of dignity or self
restraint than ~squatng behind the catcher or "mi1ing it up" in
mloon row.
Shall We have to start a Senatorial School Of Department t.
manicure the manners Of new Senators who set out with cbips or
their shoulders to put Washington on the blink? Rows and rum
puses inside Legislative walls are easily condoncd-or concealed
They may even DO quito parliamentary" But as the honorcd law
maker goes fort. into the outer world of admiring citizens he SHOULD
havs ever before him in letters Of fire "Rcmcmbcr who and whs
veu arsy"
The evening world., 1912-04-09
The Days Good Stories

,.,ihe,e are race-cups to be given a. pr.>.as
~ mat so. suppose you and l race fof ossss
ana the stranger. with the cup in hand. ~.
W.-keStone. s" we ~
The evening world., 1912-04-09

one OF the new wall paintings dug out at Pompeii tho
reports say "The female faces are stern and unlike
those on other Pompeiau frescoes" Any rusty hammers
lying foundf
The evening world., 1912-04-09

oopyIiGht, 1917, By Tbs Press rulllAing ca
(ThO New York World.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
OverwOrk.

S\Y/ELL,. Blu" said his friend. $1,000.
w new, You certainly look pi:y.d -.
"oh there's nothing usu, Jsct q.
osn., ,sp,is H ny Just work. work. work sseS
"fca probably Nd . rsss. . vscaaoa. *.
HE~s." sasssS Nd~-
The evening world., 1912-04-09

u MOTHER Governor who voluntarily goes to jail for q night!
~ This time It 10 the Governor Of Tennessee who. ON the
verge OF nervous breakdown, seeks "quiet, sleep and fresh
sh' In . happy family Of twelve hundred convicts. Is there got.
ffng to be only one place where our high officials feel perfectly easy
and ct home?
The evening world., 1912-04-09

RS there no Justice for women? Even in the exalted realms Of m
transitional diplomacy must these things be?
All on . day the Austrian Ambassador refuses to be held
up BY IN automobile company, and the wife Of the Russian Ambas
sador 10 called down for smoking a cigarette in h hotel restaurant
The evening world., 1912-04-09
THE COST.

GUN NE VO0I.
Jews from centres Of coal Suspension" in this country Is
encouraging. Both sides arc reported ready and eager
for the conference which begins in Philadelphi to-morrdW.
@0gh sides are said to be ready to make concessions. A compromise
Increase Of wages seems certain
uhe only split il likely to como from the union leaders insist
u upon some sort Of recognition Of the United Mine Workers
Gganiston. In the event Of such . split, deadlock or strike is
pUstty sure to follow.
The 176,000 "suspending' miners and their leaders will do
IN to study the latest figures from the coal strike in England.
A ~wellknown statistcan estimates the English situation to date
Wfonow:
DkNt tosses 70 mtHrs IN Id0es. SS0000000
A.. Ire1 tro6s fvWds and personal sdrtn0s. 100000
Low n coal production" 100000 &
70 = ~ ""e''' '-~. --.."'' '''Voo'o
This ~satistcan furthermore says that il all losses could be fig.
tusd out and rechoned up the total would be nearer $780,
Do~ the gain balance the losss
+ Whore WI this terrible burden settle heaviest2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-06
DYER.

The Misses Barbara and Mathilda
Scheidt entertained the following out
of-town friends and relatives Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Bolt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barns.
Edw. Scheidt and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Keilman of Hobart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wickenson and daughter Virginia
and s. Ryan of Chicago
Miss f. ANDRE was a Hammond Wis
itor yesterday
Jacob waber of Crown Point was a
Dyer visitor Sunday.
Master Edw. Scheidt of Hobart. who
has been spending a weeks vacation
with his grandmothe, returned home
yesterday
Miss Mabel Scheidt OF Chicago re-
turned home yesterday after spending
the past week visiting with relatives.
r. s. scheidt and family were Crown
Point visitors Monday
Quite a number of people attended
the laying of the cornerstone at Han
over Center Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Keilman of Ham
mond spent Sunday here the guest OF
rela tives.
Miss Elenora Greiving, who has been
visiting in Schererville for the last
| couple of days. returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaller were Chicago
visitors Sunday evening
Henry Brink of Chicago visited his
parents here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Pullman were
| the guests of Joseph Schenard and
| family.
| Miss Stella Keilman of Crown Poin,
was the guest of her mother Sunday
Mrs. A Kaiser is visiting In Chicago
| at present.
| Anthony Scheidt of Chicago visited
relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Russell spent Sun
| day In Chicago.
| j. P. Keilman visited friends in Chi
| cago Sunday
Miss Irene Hillbrick is the guest OF
| relatives here.
Mrs. J. Scheidt of Chicago Height.
visited relatives here Sunday.
| Mrs. Ed. Brewer and son Arthur lef
| this morning for a weeks visit at Chi
cago.
Members of the town board will holt
their regular monthly meeting thi
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-06
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. Percy T. Smith gave an after
noon party at her home. Ss7 South
Holman street yesterday at which she
delightfully."- entertained the members
of the Embroidery Club and a few 9TH
er friends. The ciuo members met for
their regular bi-monthly thimble
party. Mrs. Smiths guests were Mrs.
Thomas Irwin who came to Hammond
a bride only few weeks ago. and Mi SIS
Florence Ingraham Of Itaca, n. Y. who
is Mrs. Harvey Gostlin's house guest
The guests devoted the early part OF
the afternoon to their needle work a
prettily appointed luncheon of two
courses was served at thirty
o'clock No arrangements were made
for the next meeting but 1t is presum-
ed that party will be given in two
weeks on Monday. August 18th. The
hostess will be named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-06
THE DAY IN
CONC z E S S
SENATE.

Postofhce appropriation bill taken
up.
Norman E. Mack testified before
committee investigating campaign
funds that he refused a contribution
from Col. ]. NJ. Guffey in 1905
Adopted compromise report on La
Toilette Underwood wool bill, which
now goes to the president.
Notice was received from the house
that under no circumstances would the
house agree to continuation of the
tariff board
Senator La Toilette introduced reso-
luton providing for new method of
amending the constitution.
Pensions committee reported failure
to agree with house on pension ap-
preparation bill, which was sent back
to conference with refusal to abolish
pension agencies
Cotton tariff revision bill was re-
ported adversely. and mo.son for a
vote on 1T Aug. 9 was defeated.
No action will be taken at this ses-
sion on omnibus claims bill.
Senator Ashurst introduced resolu-
ton to amend the constitution to pro-
! vide for recall of federal judges be-
low the supreme court
HOUSE.
Unanimous consent calendar taken
up.
| Lie was passed on floor between
| Representatives Cannon and Burnett
when latter charged Cannon with hav-
| ing tried to defeat immigration leg
| islation.
Military affairs committee had Rep.
resentative Hobsons council of ma.
| tional defense bill stricken from cal
| endar.
| Commerce committee favorably re
ported Martin eight hour bill.
Adjourned at 5:3T p. m. until moor
| today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-06
DAHL-HoFFMAN NUpTrALs.

The solemnization of the marriage of
Miss Harriet Dahl and the Rev. Arthur
w. Hoffman took place at high noon
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl near
Lowell, Ind. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Evans of Wheaton, III.
who used the ring ceremony of the
Presbyterian church. The spacious
lawn of the Dahl home was the scene
of the service which was witnessed by
the relatives and intimate friends of
the families. The only Hammond
guests were the official board of the
First Presbyterian church and their
wives Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will
leave after the wedding reception for
eastern points to remain during the
month Of August. They will visit Mr..
Honman's mother at Monongahela
Pa. after which they Will go to Cum
berland Mountains. Until last June
Mrs. Hoffman was a teacher in the
Hammond public schools. She taught
in the Frankiing building at Roberts.
dale and later at the Washington
building. She has made Hammond hel
home for FIVE years. She is a daughte,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl of Lowell
Mr.. Hoffman is pastor of the FRS
Presbyterian church. He accepted thi.
charge after his graduation from tn,
Mccormick Theological Seminary IN
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-06
CLARK STATION.

Mr.. Damon Schneider of this place.
who was operated on for appendicitis.
is Improving greatly and will prob
ably be here this week
Several of our people took the trip
to Milwaukee Sunday and report fine
time.
Miss Hulda Schalbe returned to Chi
cago after spending few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E Rayder and son
Harold of whiting spent the day with
Clarke relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Rayder of Clarke,
and Mr.. and Mrs E. West and children
Raymond and Donald of Park Manor,
spent the day with relatives at VAL
naraiso.