davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Suggested: (Whethey particulars
The Three Big As in Surgery"

THERE is remarkable article in Our next
- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. the first of series
by DR.. Edwin F. Bowers. in which he tells in
simple. dramatic fashion of the long struggle
of medicine and surgery to gain the knowl-
edge that makes possible the modern mira
Giles of the operating room.
=. Many men of science know these things;
but they are used to talking in the language
of their profession. using universal technical
terms that mean nothing to the layman.
Science must have its own language, and this
language must be universally understood by
all its votaries. no matter what their native
tongue may be- Otherwise there would be
endless confusion or vast amount of time
wasted in explanation. It is difficult to one
who can speak with authority to translate
into our familiar speech the intensely inter-
esting and important discoveries and accom-
plishments of modern medicine. Of course
everybody realizes how wide is the concern in
what takes place in operating room. One
has only to remember how large part the
surgical miracles play in everyday converse
ton.
1t is not only interesting but important for
us to know these things. The hazards of our
modern complex life are so great. the refine
ments and intrcacies of living have developed
so many evils which were held in check by the
simpler existence of our forebears, that we
need to know what has been done and what
can be done to control or eliminate these evils
in order to give us confidence.
The first of the trinity that has made mod
ern surgery what it is and the oldest as well,
is ANATOMY. which is the subject of DR..
Bowers article in our next issue. 1t reads
like a romance 1t begins with a graphic
picture of modern operation. One feels the
tension. the still excitement. of it; but there
are no horrors in it. It is notable descrip-
ton because of its power and its accuracy.
Then we are told of the long years of pa
tient study, of infinite experiment. in the face
of ignorance and persecution that made pos
sible the wonders of modern surgery. The
marvel is that men persevered in the face of it.
From the beginning the surgeons have had
one long. bitter fight in their effort to lessen
the suffering of men and women.
One of the first things that will strike you
in reading this article is the mighty power of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

ignorant prejudice. And it is just as strong
today as it ever was. Not so very long ago it
was manifested in the case of the German
doctor who announced a cure for tuberculosis.
Perhaps the opposition to him may seem rea-
sonable enough; but if it happens that he has
made a valuable discovery his experience
will be that of all the members of his pro-
fession in the past.
AFTER you have been gripped with the
y interest of this article, you may lean
back and enjoy a PIPE SONG by Herbert
Kaufman. which almost sings itself. It is
one of those CHEEKY trifes with Tilt that start
your arms moving unconsciously.
WHY HUB TOOK THE COUNT is a
w Shorty McCabe story in which that
social philosopher vicariously enters high So
ciety. Shorty's friend Pinckney of joyous
memory places Hub. whose other name is
Talcott. in Shorty's care. Hub is suffering
from nervous breakdown, due to his effort to
hold up distinguished name in New York
high society. Before that he was having
fine time growing apples in Oregon. Of course
Shorty makes one see Hubs experiences and
ideas through his own clear, humorous vision.
nAVID is tale by Hapsburg Liebe. one
- of the GRANDPAP MORELAND Sc
ries, and it has a sense of powerful reality that
comes from close contact with elemental
things. The name gives some suggestion of
the strong character about whom the story
revolves
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG has
. prepared series o! double-page cartoons
on the general subject, 1T IS RISKY TO
WANT THINGS. This series is one of
the cleverest and most amusing Flagg has
ever conceived and executed. You will enjoy
every one. The first one will appear in two
weeks. YOU WANTED TO SEE YOUR
BOYHOOD HOME.
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY certainly
y does present a unique situation in the
next instalment. George Barr McCutcheon
has his hero meet the former husband of the
Countess in remarkable circumstances Of
course there isn't any doubt at all that Smart
is in love with the Countess, who is his un-
hidden guest And to have the Count assume
that Smart is willing to-but Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon tells it so much better than any
outline could. that you will have to wait until
Our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE has reached you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MACON POLICEMAN
ATTACKS CHIEF IN
SWORN AFFIDAVIT

MACON. GA, Feb. 25-Policeman J. ].
Proctor has filed an affidavit with city
council, charging Chief W. B. Chapman
with having inspired the 'frame-up" for
the recent arrest of Harry Bernstein, Il
theater manager
Proctor and Policeman Holloman are
under indefinite suspension for having
made this arrest.
Proctor also charges that the chief en-
gagged an attorney for him, begged Proc
tor and Holloman to stick to him." and
Tie for him. and promised to pay them
out of his own pocket while they were
under suspension. Proctor further charges
that the chief told him the mayor was in
sympathy with them and would not let
them suffer. though having to suspend
them in order to satisfy the public.
Chief Chapman and Lieutenant Davis
will be given hearing by the full coun-
Gil tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
POETESS GUILTY
Of KILLING Able
Tragic Ending of French Ro-
nance of Passion Laid by
Court to Nine. Crespy.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Mme. Alice Crespy,
divorce and a poetess whose muse
is superardent, was formally indicted,
accused Of having murdered the young
and handsome Able Chassaing.
The priest. who had been cure of
the parish of st. Hilaire at Agen. near
Toulouse, was found dead on Janu-
airy 10, last, in the apartment of Nine.
Crespy, one of his parishioners. A
bullet had pierced his left temple; he
was not left handed.
Nine. Crespy's intense admiration for
the priest, who was SO, had set wag-
ging the gossips' tongues at Agen. So
Monsignor DuVaroux, bishop of Agen,
had ordered Able Chassaing from the
parish of st. Hilaire to that of Monies
true. Nine. Crespy has vowed and pro-
tested that the able came to bid her
farewell and that overwhelmed by the
sorrow of the parting he sent q bullet
into his brain.
Aired Her Grief in Public.
After his death, Nine. Crespy put on
deepest mourning and seemed to be
overwhelmed with grief. She wrote to
Toulouse newspaper:
we loved each other fondly, but an
order from his bishop eXiled him to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Army or
ders:
Captain Laurenz Hampstead from
Sixth to Eighth infantry. in the Philip
pines.
Captain Cyrus A. Dolph, Eighth in
fantry, detailed to fill vacancy quarter
master corps vice Captain Samuel b
Mcintyre. quartermaster corps.
Major Samuel Hoff ordnance depart
ment. assigned as assistant to chief
quartermaster corps, ordnance depart
ment.
Captain Charles G. collars, coast ar
tillery corps, will relieve Captain Sam
uel b. Mcintyre, quartermaster corps
as quartermaster Fort Williams. Me.
district quauermaster coast artillery
sub-district of Portland.
Captain Lucian b. Moody. ordnance
department. assigned as principal as
sistant chief Of ordnance, vice Major
Leroy L. Hillman, ordnance depart
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WIFE VAINLY GRAVES
KISS; ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-If John Rey-
H".ds only would kiss his wife. she
would be happy, she says, but he won't
10 matter how hard she strives to in
.uoa him.
Mrs. Reynolds is suing for divorce in
Judge Dever's court.
Joon does not believe in kissing
MIS- Reynolds explained. "He says it
Is all foolishness. once when | wanted
10 kiss him he threw me downstairs
Another time when l asked him for a
Kiss he threw a cup of coffee in my
face"
The court has not passed on the case
ana Mrs. Reynolds says she does not
care much about decree if her hus-
Oand could be made to kiss her once in
a while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SEEKS FREEDOM FROM
WIFE, A NIGHT NAGGEF

Asserting that his wife naggcd him
so tiercely that he could not sleep at
night Henry Vaughn filed suit for total
divorce from Mrs Beatrice G, Vaughn,
in superior court, today.
Vaughn told the court that his wife had
threatened his life innumerable times, and
that on one occasion he had been forced
to leave the house for fear she would put
her threats into execution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

For rash, letter and all the skin
tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has
no equal.
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer, for all the itching, raw,
scOrching eczema, dandruff, inlamed or
Redeemed skin, it has proven its astonish-
ing results in thousands of cases. The i'm
mediate relief it gives is almost heavenly
ZEMO is q clean, antiseptic solution APP
piled to the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
'My feet would scald and crack into
the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of ZEMO. csc, and it cured
them" Il. w. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
dale. Va.
All first class druggists sell ZEMo,
Csc a sealed bottle, or sent direct on
receipt of price by e. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
sold ana guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson & Bro, Coursey q
Mum Drug Co. L. II. Cone Drug Co,
Flkin- Watson Drug Co., Gunter & Wat
kns Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PARTY in Decatur.

4 large and pretty party Of the week
IN Decatur was that given by Miss
Louise Hutchinson at her home on Nc
Donough street. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
Joseph HutchesOn, and Miss Mary
Moore. Punch was served by Misses
Ruby and Eddie Miller and Marjorie
Hammond.
The guests were Misses Annie Pope
Bryan, Ethel Cassin, Genevieve Hea-
ton, Laura McClelland, Elizabeth
Evans, Amelia Alexander, Sarah Smith,
Emma and Katherine Jones, Mary
Moore. Matte Belle and Katherine
Ripley Annie McLarty, Adelaide Cum
niueham, Florence Brinkley, Margaret
Brantey. Zeretta Estes, Mildred Hous-
ton. Martha Jewett, Erma Mason,
Elizabeth Tisher, frankie Thompson
Evelyn Pratt, Eugenia bearing, Ruby
and Eddie Miller and Marjorie Ham
mond, and Messrs. Arthur Laird, Mil
ION Gambler, Scott Gambler, Pitman
Sutton, Stubs Brown, Gus and Ray
..oul Strlbling, James and Donald
Kirkpatrick, Thomas and Warren
Harleman, Ulrich Green, Kendall
Fielder, Everhart Cunningham, Thee
Ramspecll, John Parry Laird, Tyler
ana Alfred Mcdonald, James Pitman
Clayton Scofield, J. H. Ledbetter, Jo-
seph Liddell Robert Campbell and
Featherstone Bum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FOLKST0M BANK PLACED
IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER

"AItROSS, GA. Feb. 25.--Acting by
~. me authority of an order from Judge
a. ID. ~ Parker, Of superior court, y. Nc
<"'rA' of Ludowici, today is in control of
- -' rank Of Folkston at FOlkston. in
"'f''"n county He will at once liqui-
u, o.' 'h" bank. The appointment of Mr..
a. Queen as receiver came after a petit
3" was presented to the court by the
,',ut'-| County Banking Company, the
,"'eNt institution of the Folkston bank,
,"''ement by Folkston stockholders to
, -. oul and make the institution a private
Nv is said to be the cause of the action.
,- "H Liberty Banking Company will see
d" depositors are paid in full.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Montestrue. He said to me, Tt will
drive me mad And the madness that
lurked for him in the shadow has
claimed him.
Nothing now remains for me but
the book of our love, The Double
Perfume. Hand me over if you will
to the cruel world. but defend his
name"
While interrogating Nine. Crespy to-
day, Judge Baulme did not mince
words.
In fact the Able Chassaing's death
was an assassination you had long
premeditated, said he
Such an accusation is monstrous,
cried Nine. Crespy, dramatically.
Able Had No Scandal Intention.
AS going to prove that Able Chas-
saing had no intention to take his life,
a furniture dealer testified today that
the priest had engaged him to trans
port his belongings to his new parish.
An artist swore the able bought
pictures for his new sitting room, a
shoemaker declared Father Chassaing
bought a pair Of shoes the day before
his death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
M, c, jackson.

M. c. Jackson. 10 years old died late
last night at the residence, 271 White
foord avenue. The body was removed
to Poole's undertaking establishment
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. The deceased is sur
vived by five sons-J. L., j. NJ, R. j., G
d. and w. NJ. Jackson, and daughter
Mrs. G. w. Daniel. He was a member
of the Norcross lodge of Masons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WOMANS CARD DEBTS
SACRED, COURT RULES

'''NOON, Feb. 25.--A woman's losses
''sdS at a fashionable West End
."0.'hg house formed the subject Of
''sA court action today.
r. Mss Ellison Clanford was sued by
''"H stanley Clarke, the proprietor of
,.I '.'', room in the Piccadilly district,
.."7" she had paid a part of the total
Justice Strutton told Clarke that
quite clear he could not recover
..., sew" Judgment for Miss Clanford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Hannah Malone.

The marriage of Miss Clara May
Hannah, of College Park, and Mr.. Maui
rice ID. Malone, of Atlanta, is an
nounced, the wedding having taken
place in Washington, D. c., on February
IL The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William R. Witherspoon. Of that
city Mr.. and Mrs. Malone are well
known in Atlanta. Mr. Malone, who is
connected with the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, has been transferred
to Washington recently, where the
young couple will make their home
Mrs, Malone is the daughter of Mrs. S
j. Hannah. Of College Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WEDDINGS
Trimble Coleman.

EAST POINT. GA. Feb. 25,-The
marriage OF Miss Ella Trimble and Mr..
scott Coleman, of Jacksonville, Fla.
TOOK place Saturday evening at the
nome Of the brides sister, Mrs. a. E.
kuppinger, on Main street, East Point
Inc only attendants were Miss Fannie
Coleman. maid of honor. and Mr. Frank
Coleman, best man. DR.. a. T. Spald-
ing OF Atlanta, performed the cere-
mony The bride wore a dark blue
coat suit with hat to match Imme-
dlately after the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Coleman left for Jacksonville
where they will make their home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COLOMBIA FORFEITS
CANAL MONEY, TAFT
CLAIMS, IN MESSAGE

MOBILE, ALA. Feb. 25.-Government
revenue cutters have been ordered to
search Gulf ports for the steamship Man
teo, which it is charged has been fitted
out by agents of Cipriano Castro for a
flibustering expedition to go to Vene-
zuela.
II is charged three cannons, a Maxim
rapid-fring gun and $4,000 rounds Of am
munitiOn are on board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Mrs. John E EMnre

Funeral services for Mrs. John f.
Evers will be held this afternoon from
the residence l Wade avenue, Kirk
wood, interment following in Oakland
cemetery. The pallbearers will be NJ.
I. kiser, Joseph Jansen, DR.. H. b.
Schultz, August Denck, Jacob Eiseman.
Samuel Albright, Fred Barnes and f.
Ericsson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
INCOME TAX MADE LAW
BY KNOX PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-Secretary of
State Knox today signed the proclamation
adding a sixteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States.
The amendment is that providing for
the income tax, the necessary three
fourths OF the states having satisfied the
amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BOYS IN BABY CLOTHES
VS.. GIRLS IN BALL GAME

SHORT HILLS. N. J.. Feb. 25.-Dressed
in long, baby clothes to hamper their
activity, the boys basket ball team of
Millburn played the girls team of Short
Hills High school
The girls wore the regulation bloomer
costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FORMER AUGUSTA MAYOR
TO SUCCEED COUNCILMAN

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 20.-R. Roy
Goodwin, councilman from the Second
ward and chairman of the streets and
drains committee of city council, has
rendered his resignation to Mayor
Hayne. Mr.. Goodwin gave business
reasons as the cause of his withdrawal
R. E. Allen. former mayor of Au-
gusta. will succeed Mr.. Goodwin, he
having no opposition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
GERMAN SCIENTIST
COMES WITH SERUM
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Bringing with
him the tuberculosis serum, which
he hopes to exchange for $1,000, 600
offered by Charles e. Finley, the New
York banker, for a cure and proven
tative of tuberculosis, DIR. Franz Fried
rich Friedman. the Berlin scientist,
was scheduled to arrive late this aft =
ernoon on the steamer Kron Princessin
Cecelie.
mann, of Colorado Springs. a brother,
will meet DR. Friedman and take him
to the Lotus club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FUTURE EVENTS
Box Party For Bride,

Miss Nell Waldo will entertain a box
party at the Atlanta theater at one Of
the Frances Starr performances next
week IN honor of Mrs. Hamilton Block,
bride of the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri-
tated, Chapped Skin.
Buy a 9Bc Bottle Today and Prove It.

Try one application of ZEMO on
the baby, and see the poor little fell
low jubilate with his toes, and chuck
lie. If he could only talk, he'd thank
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
ly or money is refunded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
In the Atlanta Audience.

The theater takes the place of social
entertaining at this season, and a rep
rescntative audience of society folk
Witnessed the performance of THE Lit
Hest Rebel" at the Atlanta last even
ing. Among those noted in the audi
.nce were Mr.. and Mrs. George McKen-
Vie. MI. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Howell. Misses Leone Ladson, An
ME Lee Mckenzie, Sara Rawson, Har-
rec Calhoun and Ida Hightower and
Mcssrs Hunter Perry. Edward Alfriend,
Ewell Gay, Marion Smith, A. G. Ryan,
Milton Dargan, Jr., James Harris and
j. D. osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Woman S Club
Has Musical
Afternoon

r-or the afternoon Of music, prepared
g.. the music committee of the At
,--+, Woman's club, one of the largest
audiences of the season gathered at
.-.- ,rub house on Baker street yester-
,s,. efternoon. The music committee,
. which Mrs. William Lawson Peel is
.rgfr77an. had prepared fine program
sor the occasion, the numbers being
contributed by some of the best talent
- the CITY. Numbers for the violin
and plano by NJ. and Mime. vonSk-
,;,-,s,. were features of the program,
,,,,.b enjoyed, and Madame Carthew
,-,,,-ston's solos were delightful. Mr..
WHtord Waters and DR.. Percy j.
s.4-res were other artists on the aft
.rronn's exceptionally good program.
Ms Peel and her committee were en-
enthusiastically praised for their sue
.s-. a rising vote of thanks being ex-
tended at the close of the meeting.
ON the committee are Mrs. Edward T.
Brown. Mrs. John Lamar Meek and
Mrs ". G. Jarnigan.
Some business matters OF importance
mad a place on the calendar at the club
1,aeting. Mrs. A. p Coles presided.
Following the reports of officers, Mrs.
lame, Jackson read a resolution in re-
gard 10 cooperation in the establish
ueDt Of a home for hayward girls,
and the resolution was carried. Mrs.
lanes Jackson, Mrs. Boiling Jones,
Mr.. VViUiam L. Percy, Mrs. NJ NJ Da-
vies and Mrs. F. J. Spratling were
elected TO serve on the nominating
committee.
As an evidence of healthy growth in
t5e Womans club 20 new members
were received at yesterdays meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-10

DREssMAKING and all kinds of sewing neatly done On Gold, near Second st. 3-19-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-10
Personal Mention

Homer Banta returned from Haines on the steamer Georgia last night.
 City Councilman Ed Hurlbutt and Mrs. Hurbutt returned on the Hum boldt last night. Mrs. Hurlbutt has been on an extended visit to the States md MT. Hurlbutt went down to Seattle to meet her.
 Branch Bach, a leading citizen of Douglas and we'll known Southeast ern Alaska mining man, spent yester- day in Juneau. Mir. Bach is becom- ing heavily interested in mining at Limestone.
 H. c. Strong, one of the leading citizens of Ketchikan, who has been visitor at Juneau for several days, returned on the Jefferson yesterday.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Tanner, wife Of Senator J. M. Tanner. of Skagway, arrived from her home today, and will spend some time with her husband in this ClIy. lney are at the Orpneum notel
 Robert Scott arrived from Lynn Ca nal towns on the last trip of the Jeff erson.
 Benj Delzell and wife took passage on the Georgia this morning for Sit ka.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph E. Robertson, returned from Eagle river ond the Georgia last night.
 Judge Goodell returned to Sitka on the Georgia this morning.
 Thomas George left for Gypsum on the eGorgia this morning.
 Albert Nadeau, superintendent at the Jualin mines, arrived on the Geor- gia last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-10
Macdonald Must
 Stay In Jail

Judge Thomas R. Lyons denied the application of Joseph Macdonald for bail this morning, and aroused the ire of the prisoners attorneys to the point that they accused him of prej- udice and asked that another judge be sent here to rehear the applica- ton. Judge Lyons very emphatical ly denied that the court is prejudiced, but said that he would endeavor to arrange to get another judge here to accommodate the attorneys and their client.
 Judge Lyons decided yesterday that he could not pass upon the suffciency of the evidence in support of the ap- plication for bail then pending as that would be prejudging the case. Hel, lenthal X Hellenthal MacDonald's at torneys, then amended the applica- ton and based their request for the liberty of their client upon the allega- ton that it would be detrimental to his health to keep him in jail They alleged that the concrete walls of the jail are inclined to accumulate damp ness, and offered testimony showing that Macdonald is addicted to sciatic rheumatism and that it would be in- furious to him to keep him in jail. Judge Lyons said this morning that he had examined the jail in person; that it is steam-headted, and that he did not think it is damp or dangerous. He denied the application.
 Attorney John A. Hellenthal be- came somewhat worked up over the ruling of the court, and more or less heatedly charged the court with prejudice against his client. He asked that another judge be sent to this division so that he might renew the application for bail.
 Judge Lyons said the court was making it's decisions according to it's of the law and the facts, but that he would communicate with Judge Peter D. overfeld, and if possible, for him to come here and hear any further applica. tion the attorneys for MacDonlad might want to make.