davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

stomach of calves ranked as the chief item"
Each organ stated DR.. Iscovesco contains special
chemical compound which he calls lipoid" Accord
ing to this doctor long series of experiments show
beyond all question, that the poid of given organ
when injected into living organism goes straight to the
same organ to strengthen and reinforce it, and the lat
ter. after short time, also increases in bulk
Special Importance attached to the treatment of
anaema by this method The old treatment with iron
declares DIR. scovesco never absolutely satisfac
tory, while if pod extract of blood corpusces is ad
minstered to patients the corpuscles rapidly multiply
and the anaemia disappears.
Probably the most startling suggestion made by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

oppose the normal laws of physiology,
even though he may ignore those of
man and morals.
If this is actually true, and there is
no evidence against it and everything
in its favor-if it be a fact that the
laws that make he living body normal
mus be in allegiance or powerfully
commit suicide, it means that every
body who thus dies is insane. In
other words, no man whose body is
normal, whose senses are clear, whose
health is sound, can be either weak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Why the WIRELESS WORKS BEST
During STORM AT SEA

TX MYSTERIOUS the transmission of wireless mes
MI sages seems to the average lay mind, there are
AVA phases connected with wireless telegraphy
which battle the scientific mind as well.
Certain atmospheric conditions known to be more
favorable to the transmission of wireless than
others Thus. the reach of instrument is always
longer at night than in the daytime and night fol-
lowing a cloudy day the reach is many times as long.
The ideal condition for transmission is cloudy day
across water, and many scientific minds puzzng
themselves to find explanation for this.
Professor A H. Taylor, of the University of North
Dakota, calls attention the fact that the explanation
usually accepted is hardly admissible According to this
theory sunny days ioniZaton of the air that is
they dsinegraon by ultraviolet rays. But Pro
fessor Taylor point out that onZation in the
region above the Clouds and te Hertzan waves travel
under the Clouds and above them there would
to be connection between transmiSSivity and cloud
that could be explained by the ionizaon theory.
The editor of the Electrical World points to the fact
that the role of high frequency in the earhs
is daily being considered of greater Importance in
wireless teegraphy and it is known that transmssons
damp ground easier than arid
land Thus the fact that cloudy day Il night follow
ing cloudy day is better for the transmission of wire
less messages than a clear day a night following
clear day be explained by the circumstance that
larger proportion of moisture is in the air cloudy
day than clear day and there therefore smaller
conducOn losses in the passage of the Herzian
The air above the of course is always saturated
with moisture, clear day cloudy, and the condition for
outstanding the entire strength of the current which trans
mits the wonderful wireless messages is therefore,
ideal above the To those who the inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

fever, pneumonia stomach trouble That is to say it
may be of as short a duration sick stomach
permanent and chronic Indigestion crazy
to-day need not, if properly treated remain unatic
forever. In fact the object Henry Phipps, of Pitts
burgh, had in view when he recently endowed
psychiatric clinic with s125OOOO the of in
cipient insanity and preventing its becoming per-
manent.
How then is the horrible spread of this suicidal ten
dency to be checked? Can the number of sefmurders
be diminished? Undoubtedly they When the
world at large is made to understand that healthy
minded commit suicide that person in his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

doctor was that of curing the feebe.minded by this
method That is, this physician held that so long as
organotherapy worked well along other lines, it
stood within reason that it would work we'll with the
feeble-mnded BY giving them lipoid extract of gray
matter an extract of the BRAIN it ought increase their
mental faculties and in time give to them normal
brain.
or course if this possible it will be one of the great
est wonders and most valuable things in modern or an
clent for that matter medicine To be able to cure
mentally unfit to make good, bright citizens out Of the
thousands of inmates of homes for and to
set them out in the world do their share Of the work
would mean one of the greatest of gains known to man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

vention of divine providence in every condition
lives ample food for reflection Is afforded by the fact
that wireless works best exactly when and where it
is of greatest benefit notwithstanding storm at
There is fact however, which both Professor Tay
lor and other authorities overlooked.
cloudy day may help the transmission of wireless
sageS quite different way from those given above
The famous physicist, Professor Svente ArrheniuS,
phaszes the Importance of the of light exered
upon all objects This very different from the
Photographic action of light. 1t is actual, real pres
actual the grip of gravitation, and expert
ments conducted by Barol Maxwell and Botzmar have
demonstrated that it is very important factor in the
evolution of the earth and, Professor Arrhenius
thinks in the evolution of the solar system. According
to Professor Arrhenius the spores which contain life
germs Of plants and animals have been carried through
the billions of miles of interpanetary space owing d
recty the pressure of light in the which has pro
PEELED them away from the solar atmosphere to
other cooler worlds.
Now this pressure of light minute it is, is bound to
its influence upon the Hertzian wireless waves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

and naturally must interfere with
them more or less according to the
brightness or dimneSS of the light.ob
tainable upon any particular day. 1t
can readily be seen that on cloudy
day the clouds interpose an opaque
layer between the sunlight and that
portion of the atmosphere through
which the wireless messages travel,
thus affording protection to that
stratum of the air and safeguarding
the Hertzian waves from modification.
The air or the water. through being
moist an d heavy, would present
greater opposition to the presence of
light than dry, light atmosphere, 50
that the hydrogen-laden air above the
ocean would conduce in two ways to
insure better wireless transmission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
CHINA HENS and Their 4=OUNCE EGGS

|HlNA has long been known as great egg produc-
I ing country. Its hens to hold the worlds
record for the great size of the eggs which they
lay. 1t is nothing unusual for the hardy hens which
common to southern Manchuria, to lay eggs that
average from five to to the pound.
In other parts of China, eggs weighing over four
ounces each produced at frequent intervals by an
ordinary hen of particular breed fed on corn and
kept in confined enclosure. This fowl is a black hem
resembling in many ways the Langsham
She lays egg weighing four ounces or more at least
every third day for about week ten days, when
there comes interval of two three days when no
eggs are laid On the days when fourounce eggs are
not laid she lays eggs averaging six to the pound Their
shells are brown with a circle of almost black spots
end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

vVYY HEN first beginning to wear false
w teeth it is good idea to keep them
in the mouth day and night in or
der to get accustomed to them. But this
practice should be followed only during the
first few days, and even then it would be
more sanitary to take out the false teeth
for few minutes after meals and clean them
properly. Small pieces of dental work, how
ever, which could be easily swallowed during
sleep should never be kept in the mouth
over night.
The reason why one should make it rule
to take out his false teeth at night is easy to
understand. Remainders of food will cling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

enough or strong
enough to kill
himself. Briefly,
then, it is not a
matter of bravery
or cowardice, but
lunacy. Whenever
any person kills
or attempts to
kill himself, it is
complete evidence
Wlluout any Qudl-
ifcation that he
or she is crazy.
Moreover, in
sanity should be
recognized as of
the same grades
and degrees of Sc
verify as tynhoi6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

in the air and the body arched in the form
of bow. Only some prolonged excitement
of the nervous system will rouse them from
this rigid cataleptic state, but when the
of muscular fatigue.
The stick insect passes all its days in
trance and feeds at night on the foliage of
the plants where 1t lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

mas always been supposed that this was
slumber, but Professor Schmidt says it is
really state OF catalepsy, or trance, which
tne insect has developed as a means of pro.
lection against its enemies
When In one of these frances the insects
VIII remain for hours in the most abnormal
demonstrating on their heads. fiat on
their backs, or e'ith their legs extended high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
What Makes
People
COMMIT
SUICIDE
By LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG,
ABB, MD, MA. (Johns Hopkins)

THE epidemic of sefmurder that has been sweep
ing over the world during the past few years
has aroused the attention of theologians, So
biologists psychiariss and physicians generally There
must be underlying cause that prevails upon so
many men and to destroy the slender web that
holds them to this life. What this be? Is it in
any manner connected with the frightening span of
human ife the high cost of living or the increase
in such malades cancer, heart disease and in
sanity?
To go counter to all the laws of physiology, of
morality, and of religion requires bravado that dis
putes the popular fallacy that "all suicides are
towards" Man naturally clngs to life tenaciousy, and
therefore kill oneself requires either firm purpose
a strong WILL and determination to overcome the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
INSECTS That Live in TRANCE

ID most curious
~ inhabitants of
the insect world
is what is known
as the stick in
sect, about which
Prof. Schmidt, of
the Imperial Uni
versity of St. Pc
tersburg, has been
N a Xxi 6 some
strange discover
les.
This insect re-
mains in a quies-
cent state during
the hours of day.
light. Until now il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Handy Toaster.
To Clean Velvet.
A Good Polish.

TURPENTNE polish floors and oioh
mixed with S polishing furniture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

TX MYSTERIOUS the transmission of wireless mes
INI sages to the average lay mind, there are
49, phases connected with wireless biography
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Cleaning China.

LIT quickly all signs of easains from china
en- the spots with water and rub literally with salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

o,n ESTABLISHED boarding house. over
inokine Hudson. IA rooms; three minutes 10
ali denots MRS +. JAbjER, i3S buch"
Vista ave, Yonkers, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Every Office has permanent hsht' mus
,,,akinq this building equal 70 co"
ono Some of it's notable features are
hi,b speed electric elevators man cnu,es'
ho, water supply and all modern I'M
provcments 1o,,od
rbis building is particularly adap'c"
eor architects engineers and builders
rho mercantile buildings NO iS' 10 i'i
w., nth street are two modern ana NJ
1onendont twelve story loft structures
and are among the best buildings OF ,ne n1
TYNE IN New York. They were punt
from plans by Frederick . Hope' 'o'
,ho Twenty-ffth Construction COMPANY.
Trhev are of steel construction aDso,uts'S
aronroof and any floors of the TWO pui'd.
,nos can be converted into one 10 meet
re reo,,irements of tenants The com
s,nod doors viii have frontage on 'he
street Of 10S feet ,,,,,
The building has superb location location
,e,ng within easy reach OF the fen'sy !
yania station. the Hudson tunnels sun
Law. IL" lines and surface cars ihe'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MidtOWn Section
Attracts Manufacturers

Lewis r. Preston is the agent Of the
Clarendon Building.
In the centre of the Fifth avenue shop
ping district is q new and absolutely
hreproof mercantile building, No. 10
West 35th street II is eleven stories and
basement Adjoining the premises are
Best & Co, opposite is James McCreery
& Co. and nearby ARE Altman a
co. and many other well known cor
Germs. The building has natural light
on all sides. store and basement cover
ING the full lot. which is 1oX9S9 feet. "a
store floor of unusual height, being about
% feet in the clear and with mezzanine
Of about 300 square feet. All the lofts
have high ceilings. Other features IN
cludc nreproof doors. windows and floors,
automatic sprinkler system. and smoke
proof IRE tower. All these features mean
the lowest insurance rates possible for
the tenants The building is owned by
tho Brunswick Realty Company. OF which
George f. Corsa is agent
The Commercial Engineers Building, at
Nos. s. and 81 West SS;h street is a
high class twelve story Office structure.
II was designed by Frederick 6. Iobei
and is owned by the Brunswick Realty
Company. IL is another Of the latest
additions to the absolutely iirepToof
structures in the central area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
No. 373 Fifth avenue

is a freight service especially for the
handling OF heavy merchandise.
\ special stairway tower is provided ac-
oessibe only by freproof balconies built
at the rear. with ample space to allow
employees to descend in safety. The stair
way tower. with balconies. extends from
the main floor. The entire fire equipment
has been approved by the Board OF Fire
Underwriters. thus insuring tenants low
rates Of insurance.
The Martin Building. fronting on Broad
way. 3lst street and Sixth avenue, IS "A
model store. showroom and Office struot-
ure The building has frontage OF NJ
feet on Broadway and of % feet on Sixth
avenue. There are electric power gem
orators on the premises which furnish
light for all lofts at minimum rate
The heating system is of the most mod
ern type other features of the build
ing are IT'S broad light and area entrance
and Railways. The structure is eleven
stories nigh and Is equipped with nigh
speed elevators. vacuum cleaning plant
and other up-to-date popular office con-
veniences.
The Narbridge Building which was built
from plans by Townsend. Stcinle 4 Has
ken. occupies one Of the most valuable
block fronts in the whole of New YORK.
II is in the very heart Of things as the
saving is. II fronts on the easterIy sac
Of Broadway from 3ith to S5th streets ana
has an aggregate ground area Of $50
square feet Ii is the latest word. to use
another colloquial expression. In freproof
steel CONSTRUCTION. The entire building Is
cleaned by the vacuum system inns Il
only one OF the many features OF 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

%ner Than the prices paid for the con-
.lehces and letter manufacturing con-
'Vhs provided by the up-to-date strnc'-
w In large sense this explains why
= many old established firms desertco
~h old quarters for newer homes In 'fns
"her modern loft centres.
Yne OF the finest modern structures ID
midtown business district - 'nc
A'enbon. at No Us Fourth avenue II
~ designed TO provide adequate accom-
s'suons for the highest class cohcei's'
J is acknowledged that this opJe''
been obtained. The floor plan mar
va adyantageously arranged as resaros
.'a'ors, both passenger and freight anu
- IN relation TO the economical mer-
Sing Of goods Of the best texture
~ building is we'll located. has sh
sooance Of light and air, is under ,ho
'n OF an efficient manager ana 'he
'et help OF the building Is excellent
wi and day elevator service Is MAIN
''a throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Accessibility Of Zone and Its
Model Buildings Two
Leading Features.

The midtown section bounded by Lex
ineton and Eighth avenues. Esd and cath
streets. is one of the greatest in the
world. and its greatness is founded on
those intrinsic factors is founded on
,hs realty measurements Of business
area possessing suitableness for large
and email mercantile concerns. attrac-
ti,e rentals FOR long and snort leases, a
soodly array of profitable store space,
accessibility and all city advantages
This district has been the scene Of re-
markable building changes in the last
Ten years and especially since the open
Ing Of the subway in 1906.
The attractiveness Of the rentals for
le; space. whether il be large or small, in
this wide-awake business zone of the
eeater city is due to the ability primarily
q builders 10 produce modern structures
al such a cost "a 10 place the new struci-
r-.s as DANGEROUS competitors Of the
older buildings. Many Of the expert
,aiders have succeeded in this respect
paeh better than they anticipated, and
,erseoueutly the old building rentals are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

BUSINESS PROPERTY TO RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

building. The structure has twelve eie-
vators Of the standard plunger type
which insures safety, there being no
cables 20 break or get out of order. The
lofts to rent will be divided 10 suit ten
ants.
lust south OF this great commercldi
structure is the Hotel McAlpin. recently
opened. .,,,
one of the most attractive buildings
oyer nut up in this city cdorns the north-
cast corner OF i2d street and Broadway.
II was designed by Clinton & Russell ana
bullt for the Long Acre Land COMPANY
Tho structure takes It's name from the
building company. 1t IS twelve story
structure. in the heart of the great thest-
rical and hotel zone Of Manhattan ana
what is rapidly becoming known as the
untown office district. y subway station
is in the building. Within II snort dis.
,ance Of the site are the greater Grand
central Terminal and the Pennsylvania
Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
when YOn Go to San Diego Stop
Hotel ArnO

8 blocks OF center Of city; spacious
open court; private baths. Write for
Special Summer Rates. 1345 Fifth St
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
St. Anthony Apartments

17th~a Broadway, San Diego.
New, modern, with every conven-
ience. Apartments for or epople,
S25, including everything. Bachelor
apartments, S22.50. Transient apart
ments, 81 per day Ballroom, sun par
lor etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Rem,
Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
MOST S. P. FREIGHT TO
GO BY SUNSET ROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO. July i0.-Th2
southern Pacific company is this week
preparing its first fight for business
with the Union Pacific since the two
roads Were merged years ago by the
late f. II. Hartman.
At conferences begun in Del Monte
and wound up in the executive Offices
OF the company in the Flood building
between Director Of Traffic l.. }.
Spence, Vice President f. .. McCor-
mick, Passenger Traffic Manager
Charles f. Fee and other officials hold
ing minor traffic positions, preliminary
arrangements for sweeping traffic
changes on The cOmpany'S lines have
been made. These changes Will af-
feet principally the routing of ship
ments going east.
Instead Of going by way Of The
Central Pacific to Ogden and thence
over the Onion Pacific to Chicago via
the Northwestern or Milwaukee roads
the Southern Pacific will hereafter
move every available car of freight yi1
its Sunset lines through the Ell Paso
gateway.
An announcement to this effect VIII
be made shortly by the Southern Pa
ciiic. Spence may reveal the details
before he leaves, though both he and
Mccormick are unwilling to discuss
the contemplated changes at present.
1t is known, however. that the com
pany IS making plans for a great i'm
provement in its train service to the
cast through the Ell Paso gateway.
The improvements will affect both
freight and passenger service. An ey-
ira de luxe train. superior to the
Golden State Limited, is to be one Of
the important additions to the passen-
ger service. The number of tbrOuri
freiShts to the east. if Is understood
VIII be doubled before fail and efforts
directed at breaking time records east
through the Ogden gateway in the past
will hereafter be directed to The Fl
Paso gateway, it was dclared.
Plans for improving the Sunset
service were gone over thoroughly AZ
Del Monte last week and are being Der
fected here now.
Spence said today that the COM
pany is preparing also an advertising
compaign on behalf Of California AMI
the Pacific coast which will place the
attractions Of this section before. tour
lists in a way that cannot but aid il
bringing visitors here.
I'VE aim now," said Spence, "to
impress on the tourist, the settler and
the globe-tr0tter that California is
the most attractive portion of the
United States during the summer
months, when the east is in the grip
OF storm to an extent that not infre-
quently paralyzes business. We think
we are going to accomplish big results
for California;
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
4 the 1eiluchery of the tow

n In the deiduchery of the town
OF Imperial one Of HE big factors has
been the Imperial Enterprise, a pub
Iication run IN Tie interests Of Tia q
Maier Brewing Company. And now
having secured dominion over Imper-
i2l, the booze contingent wishes to
spread the dehauchery throughout the
valley, and to accomplish its purpose
it is proposed that the brewery organ
shall be issued daily, it being hoped
through the brewery subsidy TO pub
lish a newspaper which will be taken
by the people in preference to news
papers conducted on legitimate basis.
So far as the Press knows, the threat
made by the booze organ is not strik-
ing terror into any other newspaper Of
flee in the valley. But it is an inter
esting experiment that Is TO be made
to note to what extent the people of
the valley will give their support to q
publication notOriously run to promote
debauchery by booze.
In thus entering the newspaper field
Of the valley through its organ. the
Maier Brewing Company is defying The
temperance sentiment of the people.
and it remains to be seen whether that
defiance will be met by the people who
have thus far preserved the good
repute of the valley, or whether those
people will permit the brewery to gain
the masterful hand over the valley
that it wields over the city Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
Parties WISHING storaoe space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply GO.and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at ofiice
on 5th just N. Of Main. Phone Main 1.
ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
.H0teISdnRen10

Corner State and E Sts., San Diego, Cal.
Special summer rates, So per week and
up. Two blocks from Spreckels the
ater. One block from new postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
Gordon Arms Apartments

Second and KaImia, San Diego.
New, modern apartments, completely
equipped for housekeeping. Fine ma
rine and mountain view. Beautiful
residential district Special Summer
Rates of $50 and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
ECHO Apartments

2015 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles
5 blocks from beautiful Echo Park
Ten minutes to center of city. Best of
car service. Right on direct line to
beach. Two and three room apart
ments at $500 to S45.OO month Gar
age in connection
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
Hotel Lille

534 so. HILL ST, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Facing Central Park. European plan
Rates soc to $1.O0 per day. $3.50 to
5000 per week. One block from center
of city. Edendale car from S. P. depot
to Hill st. Home Phone E39OS, Sunset
Main SOFA. d. NJ. MCKEE, PROP