davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MUSIC AND ART
At West End Baptist.


Following is the musical program for
the West End Baptist church on Eas-
ter Sunday
Morning Organ voluntary, Offer
toire," .Bauste, anthem 10, the Tomb
is Empty" Browne, ofertory anthem.
"The Resurrection" Shelley; anthem 81
Am He That Liveth," Scott; organ
postlude, Wachs. Evening -organ vol
uutay, March in e fiat" Wely; an
them, Christ the Lord is Risen Buck;
offertory anthem, "Hosanna,' Granier,
organ postlude, Rogers. The choir in
cludes Mrs. J. r. Daniel, soprano; Mrs
a. r.. Colcord contralto, Mr.. John
Pitts. tenor, Mr.. Y. l.. Jennings, bass.
and Miss Marguerite Bartholomew, or
ganist and choir director.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DIVORCE IS REAL
SAVIOR Of RACE
Woman Who DiSCardS Drunk =
ard Should Be Praised, Says
Dr.. Woods Hutchinson.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2O.-"Free-
dom Of divorce has not gone far
enough. Divorces. instead of being
ostracized and regarded with suspI-
cion, should be regarded as the saviors
Of the race"
With this statement. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson astounded his hearers az
the opening Of conference on Men
tai Hygiene" DR.. Hutchinson criu-
cised the popular attitude which many
physicians and laymen have taken to-
ward the increase in the mental all
ments OF 80 per cent Of the COM
munity.
Race Suicide One Cure.
while il is true that so per cent q
the insanity I'm this country is here5i-
tary," said DR.. Hutchinson. much IS
due TO environment and ! know the
strain could be weeded out by the pre-
vention of parenthood among the mem
tally unfit.
IF a woman marries a man she
later finds is tainted with mental dis
tiSF1i Sllr SIlbulN ne dllbN tt ~ AlN tl
him without further delay and not dis
couraged in her attempt to prevent
her from propagating a race Of Inn
beetles.
More Divorces Urged.
q certainly believe we should have
more divorces, the church notwith
standing. There should be the greatest
freedom i'm the dissolution Of the mar
riage vows when the grounds are le-
climate The public should most GER
tainly reverse its position toward the
woman who seeks to free herself from
an alliance that will compel her to
bring unfit children into the world
Statistics show that at present one
in eight marriages ends In divorce.
That Is a source Of cOngratulation for
many business enterprises can not
boast of as few mistakes. In $4,000
cases in a large American city l have
found 20 per cent Of the divorces had
been sought by the wife. and all were
for legitimate causes In Chicago ]
found that the marriage Of ten couples
there a few years ago practically pop
ulated three insane asylums."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
JASPER SMITH CONFINED
TO HIS ROOM FROM FALL

Jasper y. Smith Atlanta real estate
operator, builder Of the House that
Jack Built" at the intersection Of
Peachtree and North Forsyth streets, is
seriously though not dangerously, I'll
at his apartments IN the Bachelors Do
main, on North Pryor street
Mr.. Smith fell against a photograph
box in his rooms ten days ago and
painfully injured his left side. No bones
were broken but he was suffering to-
day MT Smith was 10 years old on
December %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MAN COOKED ALIVE IN VAT.

ueI Treadaway, aged So, slipped into a
vat of the Swift packing plant here. con-
tanning 10000 gallons of boiling beef fat.
and was cooked alive The heat was
200 degrees Fahrenheit lie was res
cued In minute, but died Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
STOVE IGNITES BANDAGE,
CAUSING SERIOUS BURNS

DALTON. GA, March 2O.-Mrs. B. \.
Portrum was seriously burned about
the hand and arm when a bandage, sat
urated with turpentine, bound on the
hand TO relieve the pain caused by a
severe bruise, caught fire while she was
working near a gas stove. Physicians
state that she can not use the injured
hand for a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Elk GOV. BLACK VERY Ill.

ALBANY, y. Y, March 20-The con-
dition Of Ex-Governor Frank s. Black
was reported as extremely critical to-
day 1t was said that there was little
chance of his surviving the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
East Lake Dance.

The weekend dance to be given by
the members of the Atlanta Athletic
club at East Lake will be a bright
event Of Saturday evening, and VIII
be attended by "A large number OF
young people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Society
News of
Atlanta

FRS. CORA HARRIS. OF Nash
M Vile. who s. personally well
- known here. where she formerly
lived and often visits. had a beautiful
birthday Iarty ON st Patricks day.
MIS- Harris. who is one of the most fa-
NOUS women writer's of the present day,
did not tell what birthday fell on this
date. bat gave her guests TO under
stand that she was celebrating her one
hundredth anniversary With the quiet
uumor which is one Of the charms Of
her writings. Mrs Harris observed that
am hundredth birthdays should be- oeLe-
bratcd and as she did not expect to-
be living at the time her hundredth an
uiversary came around she was ccI"-
bratiue fl mt propitious time.
The celebration took the form Of a
handsomely appointed luncheon at the
Tulane. Evergrcens and tropical plants
decorated the private dining room. and
the floral oruamcntation on the table
was Of St Patricks day carnations
The favors were cards in the shape Of
champagne glasses. decorated with
shamrock
Among Mrs. Haurjs' guests were
Misses Mary Goodrum and Frankie
NcCrory. of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Mis- Helen Jackson viii give matt
nee party SATURDAY afternoon at the
Lyric. in honor of Miss Sarah Ford, a
bridc-eIect. ON Monday afternoon Miss
Helen Atdsson entertained box party
at the Grand matinee for Miss Ford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
A. K. Hawkes. Co.

KODAK DEP'T.---14 Whitehall ST
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
EUGENIC MARRIAGE FAILS.
Husband Accuses Bride and compan.
ion Of Kicking Him Out.

"Eugcnic marriages are n failure"
according Ia Edwin Fcrron Of Lynn.
Mass. the first eugenic husband In
Massachusetts. who nursed n badly
bruised face while he denounced his
assailant AMI his wife Perron was
married about month ago. both par
ties producing physicians certificates
ms 20 their fitness 10 marry.
Pcrron told the police that he re-
turned home to find his house in dark
ness. He said that when he entered
his room u strange man who was with
his wife lcaped NJ him and hit him.
knocking him downstairs. His wife
and the stranger He'd. according to
Perron.
Perron said he and his wife had
quarrclcd frequently.
IL thing eugenic marriages are a
failure" reiterated the eugenic hus-
band 10 the police.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
WHEAT OUTLOOK PROMISING
Yield Probably Will Be Greater Tina,
Bio Harvest Of 1912.

Prosperity is indicated by the wheat
crop prospect The present outlook foi
the total yield Of spring and winter
grain Is that the nation will produce
as much as II did last year. when the
aggregate was estimated at 10000 0Oo
bushels.
Winter wheat. according TO the latest
government report. indicates total
Of 4S3. 100000 bushels compared with
4OO,O00.000 bushels last year. Iowa Is
sending ilattcring reports OF the win.
ter wheat yield Thrashlng machine re
turns in many instances are from forty
to fifty bushels an acre. The average
yield for that state. II is now estimated
by the state weekly crop bulletin, is
about thirty bushels an acre.
Compilations on the government re
port issued some time ago show that
the spring wheat yield probably will
be 2iS.O00O0O bushels instead OF 2is..
100000 bushels. as was suggested i'm
mediately after the report became pub,
lie. II these later estimates be correct
the total production of wheat In the
country will be slightly more than tina,
II 1912. or approximately 73i,0o0.0oO
bushels
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
U. S. WATCHES TOMATO CLUB
Farm Girls Compete In Getting Up
Cheap Meals.

The Ohio Tomato club. founded by
Mrs J X Turner of Cleveland among
group ~ farm girls, and the recent
attack on the high cost OF living on the
farm. also Jed by Mrs. Turner. hsve at
tracted the attention Of the United
States government
Miss Ilena May Bailey of the farm
management Office Of the department
OF agriculture is nj the Turner farm.
near Chardon. O.. To investigate the
work being done Miss Bailey is in
terestcd particularly In the contest
among farm women 10 prepare the best
and most economical meals in the
farmhouse for the month of August.
"The need Of such work among farm
people has been apparent for long
time" said Miss Bailey. Mrs. Turner
is doing great work am much In
terested In the Tomato club girls. and
l believe II will be a huge success and
will be copied by people in farm com
munitics all over the country within n
few years"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
vENlSON MAY REPLACE BEEF
Possibility Of Using Reindeer W Alas
ka Is Being Investigated.

II may be that the purchase of a
reindeer steak or roast will be posi-.
BILE not very long hence In almost any
meat market In the United States and
that venison now reserved for the
WEALTHY. will be within the reach of
every family.
Reindeer are multiplying so rapidly
on government lands In Alaska that
T. y. Conway. manager in the north
west for Armour X CO.. has gone to
Alaska TO investigate the possibility
OF shipping the meat To the United
States. Before going Mr.. Conway said
the suggestion OF using the reindeer as
a food supply was made by govern
ment representatives to j. Ogden Ar
mour. Mr.. Armour believed that. with
the existing transportation facilities. IL
would not be possible 10 sell the meat
at retail In eastern cities for less than
20 cents pound. He referred the
question to Mr.. Conway. however.
Mr.. Conway Is investigating along
the arctic circle and along the shores
OF the Bering sea north OF Nome.
where the herds are increasing very
rapidly. II is his opinion that rein
deer, caribou and other animals thriv-
ing In the great open regions OF north
srn Alaska and Canada will become an
important factor IN Americas meat
supply as soon rs railways have been
extended farther into that territory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
elected By the qualified voters OF Balti-
more and Hartford Counties, at the nrst

elected By the qualified voters Of Baltl-
more and Hartford Counties, at the hrst
election that shail b. held In said coun-
ties subsequent to the adoption OF this
amendment and the Judge so elected
shall be- subject 10 the same constitu-
tional provisions. hold his office for the
same term 81 years. receive the SAM
compensation aud have the same powers
as are herein provided for the other as
sociate Judges IN the Third circuit
See. 3 And be h further enacted By
the authority aforesaid. That the afore-
going section hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF TINS
STATE shall be. at the next general cleo
ton for members " the General Assem-
bis 10 b. held in this State. submitted
TO the legal and qualified voters thereof
for their adoption or rejection. 10 pur-
Euanca Of directions contained In Article
"a OF the Constitution Of this state. and
az the said general election the vote On
thu said propOsed amendment shall b. BY
ballot and upon each ballot there shalt
b. printed the words For the COnsitu-
,ional Amendment and Against Con-
stitusional Amendment. as now pre-
srribnd by law. and Immediately after
said election. due returns shall be made
to the Governor Of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment as di-
rcct.d by said Article u Of the Consti-
tuition.
Approved April ;. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
At BUFFALO
IMPORTANT EVENT
Conference Takes Place Aug.
$3.50, Under Patronage Of
President Wilson.

schooltcachers. A careful study of the
following table will give a very COM
prchcnsive idea Of the situation:
over a period Of years 52.i per cent
OF the deaths among schoolteachers
between the ages of twenty-five and
thirty-four were due 10 tuberculosis,
while only 25.s per cent OF the deaths
among all persons In Michigan be-
tween the ages of twenty-five and thir-
ty-four were due to this disease.
Among schoolteachers of all ages 2I.6
per cent OF the deaths were due to
tuberculosis. while among all persons
OF all ages only ~ per cent were due
to this disease.
This Is matter which should en-
gage the active attention not only OF
teachers. but Of the patrons of the pub
lie schools. Ii would appear from our
data that the conditions under which
public school teachers labor are condu-
Give to tuberculosis. This is. In great
many Instances. an easily established
fact Now, this ought not to be. The
schooltcacher. who should be consider
ed as the most valuable factor In the
establishment Of an efficient citizen
ship. should not he required TO work
under conditions which are relatively
more conducive to the occurrence or
tuberculosis than other professions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER ga

AN ACT to amend Section 3 OF Article
B. title Attorney General and state :
Attorney Of the CONSTITUTION oi thi1
State. and 10 provide for the submission
OF said amendment Ia the qualified voter )
OF this State for adoption OF rejection.
Section !. BE II enacted by the Gen
erai Assembly Of Maryland tthree-ffths
OF all members OF each Of the two houses
concurrinsl. That the following section
be and the same Is hereby proposed -
an amendment to Section Of Article ,.
title "Attorne. General and states At
torncy" of the Constitution OF this STATE,
and II adopted by the legal qualified vot-
ers thereof as herein provided. said sec
ton shall sup.rssde and stand IN IN,
place and instead OF Section = OF said
Article OF the Constitution of Mary
land.
y The states Attorney shall perform
such duties and receive such fees and
commissions Or salary. not exceeding
three thousand dollars, as ar no" OF
may hereafter be prescribed By law, and
II any States Attorney shall receive any
other fec or reward than such as Is Or
may be allowed by law. he shall. on con-
ytciion thereof be removed from office
provided that the states Attorney Tor
Baltimore City shall receive an annual
salary of hfty-four hundred dollars and
shall have power 10 appoint one deputy
at AN annual salary not exceeding tnui
thousand dollars. and such other assist
ants at such annual salaries, not exceeds
ing twenty-five hundred dollars each, as
the supreme Bench OF Baltimore CITY
may authorize and approve. all of said
salaries to be paid cut Of the Tees o. the
said states Attorney. > Office, as has mere
toforr been glasticed
See 9 And be u further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid. That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed IS an
amendment 10 the Constitution shall az
the next election FOR members OF the
General Assembly OF this state, TO b.
held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday IN the month OF November nine
teen hundred and thirteen Glal3l be sub
mitied 70 the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection.
In pursuance Of the directions contained
in Article II Of the Constitution OF this
state, and at the said election the vote
ON said proposed amendment 20 the Con
stltutiop shall he by ballot and upon
each ballot there shall be written or
printed the word- For Constitutional
Amendment" and Against Coustitu
tional Amendment, as now provided by
law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made 70 the Gov.
ernor OF the vote for and against sail
proposed amendment as directed by the
said Article II Of the said Constitution.
Approved April II. 1872.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER o.

AN ACT 10 amend Section q OF Article
Ill. title Legislative department. OF
vide FOR the submission nf said amend
ment to the qualified voters OF this State
for adoptiOn or rejection.
Section /. he 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland. uhree-ifths
OF all the mcmbefs Of each of the two
houses concurringi. That the following
section be and the same Is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment 10 Section e Of
Article III. title Legislative Depart
men. OF the Constitution Of this state
and II adopted by the legal and qualified
supersede and stand IN the place and
stead Of Section g Of said Article Ill
Sec. e. Any bill may originate In
either House Of the General Assembly
aud be altered. amended or rejected 6y
the other, but no hin shall originate IN
either House during the last ton days OF
members elected thereto shall SO deter
mine by yeas and nays. nor shall any
bill become law until II he read on
three different DAYS OF the session IN each
house unless two-thirds of the members
elected to the house where such bill IS
pending shall 50 determine hy yeas and
nays. and no bill shall he read a third
time until IL shall have been actually ell
crossed or printed for third reading.
See ,. And be- Il further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That the afore-
going section hereby proposed as AN
amendment to the Constitution OF this
State shall be nj the next general election
for members OF the General Assembly Of
Maryland. TO be- held In this State. sub
mitted 10 the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection. IN
pursuance of the directions contained n
Article XIV Of the Constitution OF this
State and At said general election the
vote on the said proposed amendment
shall BE- by ballot. and upon each ballot
there shah be printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment" and
Against the Constitutional Amendment
as now prescribed BY law. and immc-
diately after said election due returns
shall be- made to thu Governor OF the vote
for and against the proposed amendment.
rs directed by said Article NV OF the
Constitution.
ApnroYed Anr.l 5 1872
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
Mouth Hygiene Instruction.

The above Is one OF the strongest
pleas for teaching mouth hygiene that
has been published by the health de-
partment OF any state In the Union.
The writer has also contended that the
public schooltcachers of the country
are not paid salaries which are com
mensurate with the obligations that
are placed upon them In the fulfill
ment Of their duties.
II practically three times as many
schooltcachcrs are dying from tubercu-
losis In this country as are people in
other walks Of life. because of the con
ditions which surround the teachers,
what must be the effect produced upon
the schoolteachers of this country by
the various other germs which are just
as readily transferred from individual
to individual as are the germs which
produce tuberculosis? And what must
be the influence upon our boys and
girls who are compelled by the various
governments to attend school from six
to twelve years under the same condi-
lions and surrounded by the same in
fuences that surround the teaching
profession?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
Precautions Necessary.

"Extrcme precautions should be OBJ
served by school commissioners and
boards OF education TO prevent teach
ers who are affected with tuberculosis
from continuing in the service. This
should be done In the interest of the
teacher and In the interest Of the pu-
pills. The solution of the situation.
however, should not rest simply with
the attempt to prevent infected teach
ers from being employed. The school
officials and the patrons Of our public
schools should be united in an effort to
remedy the existing conditions. that
the public schoolroom can In no sense
be considered as place In which ones
health is subjected to unfavorable
conditions. 4 more active interest in
considering the principles of proper
construction. warming. vcntilatlng and
lighting OF school buildings will go a
great way toward remedying this sit
uation."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER SIS.

AN ACT to amend Section q Of Article
4 title judiciary Department" subtitle
Part Ill. Circuit Courts OF the Consti-
tuition Of this State. and TO proyid. for
the submission Of said amendment 10 the
qualified voters Of this State for adop-
tiuE or rejection
Section T. n. il enacted by the General
Assembly % Maryland three-iifths OF all
the members OF the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be ana
the same Is hereby proposed an
amendment 10 Section Il of Article 1.
title Judiciary Department" subtitle
Part III. Circuit Courts" Of the Constl-
tuition OF this State. and II adopted by
the legal and qualified voters thereof rs
herein provided II shall supersede ami
stand in the place and stead OF Section
Soc q For cnch OF the said circuits
excepting the eighth and third there
shall he chief Judge and two associate
judges 10 b. styled Judges OF the Circuit
Court 10 be elected or appointed As here
In provided.
And no Two Of said associate Judges
for any of the said circuits except the
third circuit shall. At the time Of their
election or appointment or during IN.
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed. reside In the same
county. IL two or more persons shall b.
candidates Tor associate Judges tn thu.
same county in any OF the circuits. eN-
cepi the ihird circuit. that one only In
said county shall be- declared elected who
has the highest number Of votes In tia.
circuit In case any TWO candidates for
associate Judge IN any OF the circuits. eN-
cvpt the third circuit. residing in the
same county shall have an equal num-
her Of votes greater than any other can
didatv for associate Judge In the circuit
II shall BE- thu duty ~ the Governor TO
order new election for one associate
judge. but the persons residing IN any
other county OF the circuit and who has
the next highest number of votes shall
b. declared elected The said iudges
shall hold not less than two terms Of
the circuit Court Ia each OF tho counties
composing their respective circuits. az
such times as are now or may hereafter
be- prescribed 10 which jurors shall be-
summoned, and In those counties where
only two such terms are held two other
ana intermediate terms To- which Jurors
shall not be- summoned they may alter
ar iiN the times for holding any OF al
terms. until otherwise prescribed and
shall adopt rules IT, the end that Hll
business not requiring the lntcrposition
~ the jury shall be- far as practlcH-
Die. disposed OF al said intermediate
terms,
one Judge In each Of the above circuits.
Including the third circuit. shall cousti-
tute a quorum Tor tho transaction OF any
business. and the said Judges, ar any ~
them. ma. hold speciai terms OF their
Courts. whenever in their discretion. thr
business OF the several counties renders
such terms necessary.
The additional associate Judge for tn
third circuit herein provided for shall he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER 6ss

AN ACT to amend Section Of Article
5 OF the constitution nf this state and 70
provide for the submission Of said amend
ment 10 the qualified voters u this STATE
for adoption or rejection.
section 4 lie it enacted By the Gen
erai Assembly Of Maryland, thrcc-ffths
OF all the members elected 10 each Of the
houses concurring That the fOllowine
section boz ana the same Il hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO Article OF
The Constitution of this State and. if
adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof as herein and hy law provided
a.a stead OF section OF said Article.
See 3. II shall be the duty OF ;hr Al,
torney General "a prosecute and defend
on the part Of the State all eases which
az the time of his appointment aud quali.
iication ana which thereafter may be- de
pending In the Court % Appeals. or IN
py or against the state, or wherein thr