davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Interesting articles are appear
ing in your paper by Larkin and
Serviss on various scientific sub
jects. Among the most interest
ing to me are those which deal
with the atom and electron. But
l wonder if the attention of either
your readers of these authors has
been called to the microzyma.
IA the electron is now the unit
of matter and the atom, or the
term, is becoming obsolete, the
microzyma should 60 hand in
hand with this new term or unit.
For .he microZyma, meaning a
small ferment. is the unit Of phys
biological life.
Ii is easily seen with only a
high power microscope and exists
in all living objects II is a con-
>inueu OF sae body cells, includ-
AAs aha lannacytA ar white blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
THE MOTIVE
by WILLIAM y. KIRK.

TTHAT Teller from the city said old Hiram Hathaway,
Was stoppin westcotts while the
lost his 10
couldn't II he'd looked from
Teller city bought that husky
boss westcott sfore he
telers every season:
But reason
81 ~ in any hand
Is hlI o. "a tand
HIS working and couldn't
made a a
This world mortas creeds
Who think unworthy motives Turk behind
Who might find time themselves kindness then
~ thAY kAa0ina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20


X ways known that the sin
Of doing nothing is the
deadliest Of the seven deadly
sins. Brieux is alive to teach the
world that the sin which hides in
the shadow and whimpers u did
not know" ranks second in ma
levolenCe.
Since I wrote for The Georgian
q respectful remonstrance ad-
dressed to the women OF q club
who had burned Brieux l have
attended a public performance of
Damaged Goods" in New York.
was awed. silenced. solemnized.
And I was Inundated. The stage
is doing what the pulpit dare not
or can not do. l dare not preach
this sermon. I do not know any
preacher IN the city who would
dare. And yet, for myself, I do
not know whether I ought not TO
seek forgiveness for my shrink
ing of soul. At least I thank
God that the theater IS doing
what l can not do; that the the
alter has dared to do what I fear
to attempt.
It seems probable that about
100000 persons have seen the
play.
Considered Seriously.
First of all. the character Of the
audience interested me.
Young men and young women
were in the majority. Very young
men and women, youths even and
young girls, were present. Girls
had come in groups, and many
had come accompanied by men
They sat through the whole Of
the performance without appar-
ent distress. There was no indie
corum. There did not seem TO
be any sense of improperly. l
was told that once, and only once,
there was some foolish giggling.
Mr.. Bennison, in the great role
OF the Physician, stopped and
said: This is a very serious mat
ter, and we have only consented
TO produce this play under COM
polling sense Of seriousness. II
the young women who are calling
attention to themselves do not
appreciate this, they may be eE-
cused and may have the price Of
their tickets returned at the Of
fee" Two or three foolish per
sons among 100000 of the Amer
lean public-it is a fine record.
It is significant OF the day we
live in that tens Of thousands OF
young people should see this play,
should see it together, and should
see II without any feeling OF
vrongdoing. Times have changed;
It is preposterous to blind our
eves 20 this fact. It is useless to
burn Brieux-for Brieux is burn
ing himself, his convictions, his
living gospel, into the mind and
conscience OF our generation
And. with great respect to the
ladies who have books to burn,
this Is for the blessing Of the
world.
This Is Important.
Not less significant was the
applause. I knew the play. /
could pass an examination in 1t.
What I wanted to know was the
effect of the play upon 8 metro
politan representation Of the
Young manhood and young wom-
snhood of America. The places
at which they broke with loud
applause into the terrific solemni-
Nv Of the hour must be noted.
in Carlyle's phrase, 1T BODIED
things" am not speaking OF
the applause which greeted the
actors, a testimony to their good
work; that is a matter Of course,
mean the occasions when
speech was interrupted. the feel
tngs of the audience finding ex-
pression in passionate approval
IF the author s views.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Great Teaching.

Next in importance was the eps
plause which greeted the demaud
for police interference with sys-
TEN which leaves boys to the en-
elements of evil women. A ia
Their whose boy has gone wrong
and who has contracted disease is
now talking with the doctor, ana
the father says: is It right, sir
that that should be allowed
Aren't there enough police to pre-
vent children of Is from being
seduced like that? I ask, is il
right?" The doctor answers, No
And the audience cheered. It is
not right It is wrong. And the
wrong thing is going to be stop
ped.
The enthusiasm of approva
reached its height when the doc
tor exclaimed, hotly:
"Tha mystery and humbug IN
which physical facts are envel-
oped ought to be swept away and
young men be given some pride in
the creative power with which
each one of US Is endowed. They
ought to be made TO understand
that the future OF the race is In
their hands and to be taught to
transmit the great heritage they
have received from their aneess
tors intact with all its POSSIBLE
ties to their descendants"
This is great teaching. And re
shall hear more of it This is no
passing craze, no fad This Is
not freak legislation" nor yet
freak Imagination. This is tbs
sort OF world we or our children
after US are going TO live in. The
whole burden Of the Brieux play
IS Il did not know" This ia the
broodtng sadness which hangs
over it from first to last. This -
the tragedy which finds its eli
max in widespread ruin and hor@
ror: Il did not know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
writes on
The Sin of Knowing
Nothing
"The Stage Is Doing What the
Pulpit Dare Not or Can Not
Do. Dare Not Preach This
Sermon"
By REV. CHARLES F. AKED, d. d.
Written for The Atlanta Georgian.

jured wife. Here is the dia-
logue:
DOCTOR-When the marr4sg.
was proposed you doubtless made
inquiries concerning your future
-in-law's income; you investi-
gated his securities; you salts
fled yourself as to his charac-er.
You only omitted one point, but
II was the most important Of all.
you made no inquiries concernins
his health.
LOCHES-Eo.
DOCTOR-And whyf
LOCHES-Because IT Is not ,hs
custom.
DOCTOR-WeIl, it ought to ..
made the custom
And the applause stopped
him.
This is very important. Legis-
lators may well take notice Of IT,
Preachers like myself are bound
to consider It. Clergymen Of the
Episcopal Church in Chicago have
adopted a plan Of demanding such
certificates of health. l am not
yet convinced that this is the
right way to go about it. Yet it
iS clear. that sopnethipg is eyoirtr
TO happen in this wonderful new
world of ours.
But to return to the play. The
doctor resumes: Before giving
his daughter in marriage a father
ought to take as much care with
regard to her husband as house
of business takes in engaging an
employee" And again the au-
dience cheered.
Women are usually victims.
Wives are polluted by their hus-
bands. And the women led the
cheering-young, apparently IN
married, women and girls led the
cheering. Let it be added to the
credit of the men, they Joined in
the applause. 1t looks as though
women were at last going TO de-
Tnand from men the cleanliness
of life which men have always de-
manded from their women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
MICHIGAN IS GAME.


Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec kl-1Gichigzn
has accepted Harvard's Invitation to
play a game Of football at Cambridge
next fan and the contest win be staged
October IL
The scheduling Of the Crimson date
gives Michigan a complicated and un-
satisfactory series Of games for next
year. According to the schedule. as it
now stands, Case viii open the season
at Ann Arhor October 3 and win be fol-
lowed by Vanderbilt October 10. Then
come four games away from home.
Michigan Agricultural college at Lam
sing. October II; Syracuse at Syracuse,
October "A, Harvard at Cambridge
October a, and Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphiA. November z The last game
win be with Cornell at Ann Arhor No
vember Il
An effort win be made by the board
in control Of athletics to rearranEe the
schedule in order to give the team
more chance for home practice and
training between contests One solu-
ton suggested was shift the Cornell
and Pennsylvania games, bringing
Cornell here November z. and Michigan
playing At Philadelphia November Il
Syracuse probably win be asked to
play at Ann Arbor on October -. with
the understanding Michigan VIII 60 to
meet the Methodists on their home field
in 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
LAUGHS AT SIGNALS.
George Huff Says Big League Teams
Don't Use Them

ChAr1raign- ILL., Dec 1S-GeorEe Hun.
lHicoix famous baseball coach, claims
that the tradition that intricate systems
Of signals are used by good ball teams Is
q Joke HUnS remark was occzStoned
bv the interview In which Dean Small OF
Chicago declared in favor Of retiring base
ball coaches to the graudScaud that the
players might play OF their own initiative
and not as puppets moved by a master
hand the bench
Pm willing to sit In the stand said
Hun. but I haze to see such ideas pre-
vail They were foste<ed by the scien-
tffic writer's on baseball IN the magazines
The good teams big league or college.
don't have intricate systems of signals
We've been fairly successful and tie
largest number of signals l ever had Was
three. and that was exceptional
There f. nothing in the spirit OF letter
of baseball rules fofbfddtnz bench coach
ing Football is a different matter and 1
think they'd better retire the coaches
from the side lines first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
Richie MATCHED.


San Francisco. Dec M-Wfnie Ritchie
and Harlem Tommy Murphy were re-
matched Monday to fight for the Hght-
weight championship Friday, January
=, one the same terms Al those agreed
to for the bout Cancelled December 10,
because Of rain. and then further post-
poned because Of the ahoceas Richie
had developed in his nose while train
ing.
The weight is to be IFS pounds one
nour before the fight II a POSTPONE
ment t. necessitzted again, weighing
in also VIII be postponed until the
might Of the match. 50 that It vim not
Be necessary for the champion. who il
. little coy about the scales, to make
weight on two night in succession
Richie gets the same guarantee n
before-a5,0e0 win. lose or draw. He
allowed $z00 to Murphy for the lAtterss
training expenses for the bout that
mizfIred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

1t is astonishing to see the effects
produced by the new neSh-fncreAser.
Proeone. To put on real solid
healthy flesh. at the rate of 4 pound .
day. Is not at all remarkable with this
new wonder
For women who never appear styf-
fsh I'm anything because of thinness.
Protone is q revelation
The regular &1-0o sine Of Protone II
for sale by all druggists. or viii be
mailed direct upon receipt Of price
A guarantee goes in every package
Your money back If not satisfied The
new Protone justifes rs. from nov on.
in making this guarantee
The Protone Company, s363 Pro
tone Bldg, Detroit. Mich. viii send
to any one a free soc package OF Pro-
tone. IL they viii enclose Toe in stamps
or silver I. help cover postage They
win also send with it fun instructions
and their book on why You Are
Thin"
The regular 500 sfze OF Protone 4
for sale in Topeka by Campbell DRUG
Co. SCI North Kansas Ave. Arnold
DRUG Co.. s33 Kansas Ave: A. W
Lacey, So North Kansas Ave; Geo
W. Stansfeld. e33 Kansas Ave, Brunf
Drug Co. x3s Kansas Ave: Rex PhAr-
macy, 1901 Kansas Ave No ffoe
packages nom dTuggfgtA-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
IF YOU ARE WEAK
AND RUNDOWN

Common sense demands that the first
thing to be done ID to put both your
nerves and blood into a healthy condf-
ton Your nerves direct the work OF
Jour various organs and the blood feeds
them UrIess both nerves and blood
Are in health. you can't be we'll Com
mon sense also demands that the medi-
cine you take serve both the above pur-
poSeg-both tones and strengthens the
nerves and ncurishes the blood
Such \ medicine Is Rexau Olive Oil
Emulsion. the ideal nerve and blood
and body builder 1t Is \ real nerve
food tonfc-not an alcoholic beverage.
as many so-cAlled -tonicS' are RexaIl
Olive On Emulsion does not contain a
drop OF alcohol. nor any dangerous or
hzbit-foHming drug It puts new lie
and health and strength into rundown
systems because every Ingredient IN It
10 put IN for that purpose. and not to
merely stimulate Unlike alcoholic
medicineA It does not show its ef-
fecfs IN . renewed HveIiness fmmedi-
ateiy after taking dose- The effects
begin to be felt in Z few dAy2. how
ever, and they last. because the whole
system has been Strengthened and
health 10 being renewed II this Il not
your experience. we want you to come
back for your money
You Who are weak and rundown
and you Who are apparently well now.
but are liable to suffer various cold
weather ailments. use RexzQ Olive Oh
Emulsion TO get and keep ven and
strong For the tired-out. run down.
nervous. em2cfated or debfitAted-the
convaIesctng = growing children aged
peop1e-it il q sensible aid to renewed
strength. better spirits. glowing health
Rexau Owe OIL Emulaionr king a
the celebrated Renal Remedie4EiS for
freedom Hrom sickness Of you and your
family Youu be ~ enthusiastic about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Tinker. before the announcement Of
lis ----e- -s-tAI .As <Aer-~-
clared that he would either play in
Chicago or Pittsburx or not at all The
$le,e00 bonus made him hesitate and
u Is believed he was on the point Of
accepting the terms Of the sale Now
the announcement that the Cincin-
natl club would insist on a trade IN
volvfng the acquisition Of two players
instead OF a cash sale, is believed to
confirm the ball player in his deter
minaticn to play with Chicago
Murphy last night mailed August
Hermann president Of the Cincinnati
club. list OF the reserve Chicago play
ers who he is willing to offer IN trade
for Tinker II want Tinker for our
club, and now that am in a position
to bid for him. he said, Il viii do
my utmost to get him.
7 will do all I can to swing the deal
to Chicago" Tinker said I am going
to demand that the Cincinnati club
give Murphy a chance to bid for my
services, because he has the cash and
the money to do So I want to play
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
LETTERS TO CORXHUSKERS.
Thireeea Membex3 ol Football TeaM
H0DnRe6.

Lincoln Neh. Dee k-The Cniversffy
of NehraskA athletic board has awarded
honor sweaters to thirteen CornhEsker
football players The men selected Ere
Towie. Thuxupaon Rosa Abbott. HAlftg1n
Camerua. Beck Aaatin> Balls and ETWea
Who nd been elected captain Of next
years team, but Whose eligibility W1s
oueaficnad. W1s delayed pend2n8 . reporS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Cincinnati Dec IA-TWo p2Ay0s .
pitcher. and outffefder. together with $i5.-
60 tn cash are now asked from the Brook
lynn club by the Cincinnati club IN ex-
Tinker instead of the straight sale of the
player to the Brooklyn club for x3.Gg9 n
had been arranged between President
Herman and Ehhess last week
This action Was decided on Monday
after the board OF directors OF the Gin
cinnatf club had overruIed the action Of
President Herman IN making the deaf
Following the receipt Of . telegram from
President Ebbets. be said he expected the
Cincinnati club to fulfill its end OF the
Agreement Mr. Hermann wired that the
directors we're not satisfied With the cash
sale of Tinker and asked for = choice OF
ffelders Moran and Sxngel. vita . cash
bonus Of IS co.
h = understood the Cincinnati club d.
rectory objected to paying $fe a0e to Tinker
cut Of the S3e8 to Be received tor him
and want Brooklyn players instead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
HEAVY SCHEDULE.


Cambridge, Mass, Dec 1k-HAxvar6s
university football team Of next year
Will have probably the heaviest work OF
any Crimson eleven in recent years, If
a tentative schedule made public Is
carried out
Nine games, the same number as
last season. are proposed The sched-
ules include these dates
October :, Georgetown university, Oc-
tober "A, Pennsylvania State. October
u, University Of Michigan; November
!, Princeton: November Il, Brown uni
versity; November q, Yale At New
Haven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Kansas City. Dec 1&-Perfectr satts-
Ned with the trade he made with the
st Louis Cardinals, Fred Clarke. man
a8er OF the PfttsburE club of the Ma
uonA League. passed through this city
Yesterday on his way to his home in
Wfnneld, Kan. from the New York
meeting OF the National Leaxue
Ciarxe. strange az it may seem. does
not believe that PfttshuFg got much
the best Of the deal but he believes
the trade vas good thing for an cou-
cerned.
Another bit OF interesting frforma-
ton that Clarke cfvulges Is the TACT
tnat ne offered the sum of $3s. 009 for
Joe Tinker, 80 .069 more than Charles
Ehbetts Of the BROOKLYN club paid for
the deposed manager and famous short
stop of the Cincinnati Reds
It must have been that Hermann be-
neSeo the PftfsbUrg offer was not made
In earnest or he wanted to help the
Superbas by selling the veteran for Les
money than was suffered twenty-five
tnouSand dollars is \ record price IN
cash fer a han player. but to give Sz5 40
Tor man - ye7rs of a9e, who =
known to be past the zenith Of hie O.
reer as a star performer. would have
been record that would have made an
the 22-5o1 prices look Ike mere trif,eR
DefWh4 YIN Have Leg nenAed X C.
Kansas City. Dec NV O. Hsm5rfun.
manager ok athletes At tie Untver1fv q
kAn2A1 and Dutch Detuile1. caufafn-
elect Of the JayhAUkerz. were n the DIR
the injured leg that kept hin o1f a. - 81
NeokAAk1 And An4ocrt E2meA me H14
Kansas SAp<Atn visited Dc. John Ouffnnd
result the J4yhAWker expecfg Il - "a
3f the injury IN = short tfoe ana b "a
eondznon for great season nexf I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
TO BID ON TINKER.
Murphy Wanas HI "a $780,
Wanas 70 Go to CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 1k-Both Joe Tinker.
oeposed manager of the Cincinnati Ma
uonai league baseball club. and
Charles W. Murphy. president Of the
chicago club. thought Monday might
tnat the outcome Of the failure of the
directors Of the Cincinnati cub to rat
ify T1nker's sale to BROOKLYN would be
% send Tinker to Chicago next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
LEACH CROSS MATCHED.

VIII Meet Bod Anderson in Twenty
Round Bnktle.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec x-LeAch Cross
OF New York and Bud Anderson, Of Ned
ford. Ore. Hghtweighfs. have signed art
fcIes Of agreement for = tWenty-ruund
bout on New Years day At the Vernon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
Whole Families on Roofs.

All of the first terrible night, while
the city of Peru, Ind, was In inky
darkness because of the cutting off Of
the gas and electric light supply, men,
women and children. and In some In
stances entire families, lay fiat where
they had crawled to the roofs OF their
homes, waiting for daylight to bring
relief. Hundreds of others were
damned in the courthouse and lodge
buildings, which were in the only four
blocks of the city not under water
The first thought of rescue parties
was to send into the town boats to
carry to safety those who were threat.
sned with drowning. Telephone COM
munication had been opened with
points in the residence and business
districts and from those marooned In
buildings 1t was learned that many
persons, including some women who
held their children In their arms, had
been on roofs exposed to an almost
freezing temperature all night. One
man telephoned he had seen several
TALL from exhaustion and slip into the
water. It was the purpose of the res
cuers first to reach those in greatest
LANCER. Hundreds of others huddled
together at the courthouse. although
in want of food and water, were to be
taken later.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
Healthy Baby is
Precious BLESSING
To Make II Healthy and
Keep 1t HeGIfhyUSe a Re-
liable Baby Laxative

In spite Of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
TO diet, babies and children will be-
come constipated, and 1t Is a fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many young life. To start
with q good digestive apparatus is to
start life without handicap.
But as We cannot ell have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
, best thing and acquire them, or train
= them to. become healthy. This can be
done by the use Of laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by q great
many mothers. The remedy Is called
DR.. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
lions. It can be bought conveniently
at any drug store for fifty cents or
already convinced OF It's merits buy
the dollar size.
Its mildness makes 1t the ideal medi-
icine for children, and 1t Is also very
pleasant to the taste. II is sure in
its effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of 1t is required and it's
frequent use does not cause it to lose
its effect. as Is the case with SO many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify to It's merits
IN constipation, indigestion. bilious
ness, sick headaches, ETC.. among them
reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson,
1852 Dayton St.. Kenosha, Wis. She Is
the mother of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always in delicate health un.
til her mother gave her DR.. Cald-
welrsSyrup Pepsin. Mrs. Johnson says:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
Water Almost Irresistible.

A. c. Carr, Pullman conductor who
made the entire trip from the flooded
district to this city. said that the peo-
Pile seen In the flooded district were
making practically no effort to help
themselves They seemed too dazed to
move. X
II saw people in second-story win
iows who might have made use OF
boards to climb to other buildings from
which they could have reached dry
land with ease" he asserted. But
they didn't appear to have the slight
est idea of helping themselves. They
didn't even call for help when we went
crawling by them.
They sat by the windows. apparent
y waiting for the water to go down
30 they could leave their houses in the
way they went through them-through
the front doors.
Moving a train over those tracks Is
The most dangerous kino OF railroad
Ing A track bridge near Newark was
only held in place by hundreds of
tons of freight cars loaded with steel
and iron. No bridge without support
could resist the rush OF waters such as
came down the channel of the San
husky river"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
URGING GREAT SALE
ar HAAAEn Fl

Dealers, grocers, Jobbers and ma .tf,1
turers all over the country are Joining
hands during the week Of March Sist TO
April 5th in an effort to acquaint house
wives with the economy and quaiity OF
canned foods.
II Is now q we'll known fact that heat
Ii the only preservatlve used In preparing
these economical foods. The cans are
sealed and sterllized at temperature OF
go degrees. which prevents any contami.
nation and keeps the contents fresh ana
Wholesome as the day the tins were nlied
National Canned Foods Week. during
which dealers and grocers will make
canned foods their sales-features. Is for
the purpose OF demonstrating to house
wives that the cost of living can be cut
with such foods. and that they may be
served in hundreds OF delightful ways.
and thus served daily without monotony.
The farmers wife especially finds II ad-
vantageous to relieve herself OF all the
cooking possible and Canned Foods en-
able her to do this and at the same timo
improve the quality Of her meals.
Women in every community should OBJ
serve National Canned Foods Week by
going to the dealers and putting in a sup
ply. The saving and general satisfaction
In the use of Canned Foods u entirely
worth while.-Adv.