davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
How Friedman
Prepares Bacilli

Living cultures Of tubercular
bacilli or of other bacilli not af-
fected by acids not poisonous for
man or mammals, or which have
been made -virulent, are treat
ed for a long time by a continual
change Of culture repeated in short
intervals in proper artificial Naehr-
boeden. The continually repeated
injections in new cultural mate
rial take place at short intervals
Of perhaps from five to ten days,
while periods Of treatment per-
haps Of from two to four years
must be taken into consideration,
according to the energy OF growth
of such cultures.
For in this way, on account Of
the very quick repetition OF the
injections, the highest degree of
-virulence and harnlessness is
reached by depriving the bacilli In
question Of their original natural
condition and forcing them for a
long time to adapt themselves
quickly to artificial cultural mate
rails and conditions of life, and in
this way even the last trace of
virulence is destroyed.
OF these bacilli, completely de-
prived Of their virulency in this
way, afterward great quantities are
born without harm and so smooth
ly accepted by the organism as has
not been possible before in any
other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Colonial Bed
Room Furniture

The very moder-
ate prices at which
we sell our Solid
Mahogany furniture
will make their own
appeal. The cut Of
the four-po bed il
Illustrated here tells
its own story. 1t is
the real, the purest
model in a fine pine
apple carved four
posted and is wor-
thy to be placed in
every artistic home.
We have all the bed
room pieces to match
at the same moder-
ate pricing,
Other types, the
French Colonial and
other adaptations,
are equally as rich
and handsome in
full suits and sep
arate pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Important Sayings by
Important People To-day

Il think the Government should es-
tablish vocational guidance bureaus.
where men and women would be able
to find out just what work they are
fitted TO do. The person can not de-
termine 20 what class he belongs. and
this inability to select vocation in
life causes. in many cases. business
failure and despair. Let the man be
picked for the position and industry
advanced.'-Dr. Hugo Munsterbery,
professor of psychology at Harvard.
u would recommend that the Board
of Estimate appropriate sum Of
money, say $4,000 each year, for the
purpose % employing experts from
outside the school system to investi-
gate any department in which it is
believed that investigation would lead
to improved results. William H.
Maxwell. Superintendent of Schools.
The feeling grows upon me every
day that it is absolutely necessary no.
only for the prestige of the party, but
for the vindication Of the reforms
we all stand for that the jury reform
bin should be put through in its en-
tirety. Nothing that we have done in
the past two years viii be safe with
out President Wilson in letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

effect and immunity, as can be seen
from the following record Of cases
treated:
Protective incubation of guinea
pigs for virulent, folliCular bacilli
CPerlsucht- Bazillen)
November %, 7-SubcutaneOus
injection Of -virulent culture pro-
duced according to this invention in
three years of breeding.
April %. 19OS-SubCutaneous injec-
ton of -virulent culture gained
by passage through mammals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
145,OOO SEALS CAUGHT
IN ST. LAWRENCE GULF

ST JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND,
April with catch Of $4,000 seals,
the steamship Stephano has returned.
the first Of the sealing fleet to report.
She brought news that the NasCopie had
- 900, the F1orizel 1000. the Sagona
- 600. the Eagle 1900. the Bellaven-
ture 10000, the Bonaventure 5000 and
the Adventure 1000. a total of las, 900
seals. others Of the fleet had poor luck.
Advices from the four vessels sealing
in the Gulf Of St. Lawrence indicate
that the prospects for a good season are
excellent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
"scHooL DAYS. WELL LIKED.

school Days in tabloid form was
presented at the Forsyth twice last
night and both performances were well
attended. This play is probably one OF
the most popular Of the Cue Edwards
musical comedy offerings, and in its
shortened form it loses none Of it's pleas
ing effects. quite a number Of new
songs have been interspersed through
the story and the comedy is all good.
Twelve chorus girls do much TO en-
liVeu the scenes. and they sing and
dance and look well all the while.
School Days viii be seen at maIinee
and two performances in the evening
all the week at the Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
.LM.FGH COMPANY.
See Our Window Display
New White Dress Fabrics
For spring 1910
With Many at Specially
Low Prices TO Open the Season

We cordially invite every woman with visions
of smart white dresses to see this collection Of
White Goods upon which we have lavished the
greatest pains. We have bought the most fashion
able new weaves of England, France, Switzerland
and America The showing is not only the most
complete we know of but has many designs ex
elusive to ]. M. High Co.
French Crepes, the modish fabric of the hour,
are here in an abundance of plain allover and Dor
dered weaves. Ratines, Piques, VOes, Marqui-
settes are shown in an endless variety. The For
eign White Goods are SOC per yard up, and the
American fabrics, many of which are excellent cop
les of the French, are IL lie to 5Oc Also offer
groups Interestingly under-priced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

for that reason has its appeal TO large
class of theatergOers which demands
the villain, the hero and the sobs in
its theatrical diversions.
\ capable company interprets the play
and long before the first curtain fell
last night il had established itself in
the hearts Of the aUdience-with the
exception, Of course, of the villain and
villainess, who were properly hated.
The play will be seen at the Lyric to-
day Thursday and Saturday at matinees
and an the week in the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
to Acting Governor Fielder, of New
Jersey, on the need of jury reform.

There is in my bath room a really
good Navajo rug which. on any prop
er Interpretation Of the cubist theory.
IS a satisfactory picture. Now IT, for
some inscrutable reason. ii suited
somebody to call this rug picture Of,
say A well dressed man going up a
ladder the name would fit the facts
Just about as well as in the case Of
the cubist picture of the Naked man
going downs sairs II Theodore Roose-
velts opinion of the work of the
cubists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
In the Rug, Carpet and Drapery Department

Do you want artistic and dura-
BILE Etamine and Wolfe Draper
les at low prices? See our new
stock of the daintiest new coiors
and designs priced IL lie per
yard up.
Netting piece goods, also filet
and cluny effects from lee per
yard up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Dining Room
Suits and Pieces

More and m ore
people each year are
growing to like the
sturdy simplicity of
fumed oak Dining
Room Furniture, be-
cause it is so easy
to take care of. " 1t
is very pleasing and
restful to the eye
and suits the Bunga-
low type of home to
perfection. We have
a large variety to
show you.
In Solid Mahogany
We have been ex-
ceedingly fortunate
in securing some
very fine Sheraton,
Chippendale a n d
Colonial d i n i n g
Room Suits at most
reasonable pric e S.
Let us show them to
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Special Prices for Tomorrow

ODCCEdl 1 INCS lOI ~ = HUI wv
Administer Carpets worth $780, for .......,. $1.25
High grade Wilton Velvet Carpents worth
$3.50. These are rich Per 81 designs,
made laid and lined complete, for ........ S1.35
Administer Rugs beautiful patterns, 9x12, for $4,000
Wilton Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12 ....... $4,000
Brussels Rugs 9x12 seamless worth $780, for $3.50
japanese Rugs, 9x12 two tone effect for rs 900
Japanese Mating Rugs 9x12, beautiful pat
terms Observation-Disclosures $3.50 and $3.50
japanese Mating Rugs 6X9, beautiful pat
terms Observation-Disclosures $500 and $3.50
japanese Mating Rugs 3x6, beautiful patterns SOC
Splendid quality of netting, worth 25c at Ice
Fancy ScIims, very stylish overdraperies at .19c
All remnants Of Netting and scrims at less than
half price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

We List Few of Our Extremely Popular Novelties
AIlover Embroidered French hair-line Dimity,
per yard, 90c.
40-inch White French Ratine S100
40-inch Embroidered Marquisette, S1.50,
32-inch French hair-line Crepe, 60c,
48-inch Crepe with Ratine Border, S100
Embroidered Wolfe with Ratine Stripe, S1.35.
Plain French Crepe for White Dresses Doc up.
White Pique, small, medium and large, 15c to
$1.00 yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
"HIJMAN HEARTS,

"HUMAN HEARTS" DELIGHTED.
on its annual visit to Atlanta. "Hu-
man Hearts" began a weeks engage
ment at the Lyric last night
The play is highly melodramatic, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

.A- 90 the procedure Gc-
.a"Fe. curative and protective
are produced which are CA
producing iu man. as Wen as
. great degree Df curative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Colonial Rag Rugs

y p - -
An entirely new, fresh and
beautiful stock of all sizes and
Colors.
Ak 7 Rag Rugs S $50
OK 9 Rag Rugs S $50
8x1O Rag Rugs 5 $50
9x12 Rag Rugs $1,000
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Lenfen Meals TINT Lack Ne

sResurrection of Nick winter
In three reels. A detective story with |
thrill a minute. To-day, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Freight RATES
TO Be DOUBLED
Discontinuance of Free De-
livery to Work Additional
Hardship Is Charge.
AN INCREASE Is SHOWN
Express Service and Railroad Rates
Would Be More Than Under
Present System.
AN INCREASE IS SHOWN

double addition of costs to Washing
ton merchants and other patrons OF the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad companies would be made by
| the discontinuance of the companies free
| local freight delivery service March /, of
| which the companies have filed notifica-
tions with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, it is asserted by persons opposed
TO the discontinuance
Not only would the free delivery be
superseded by an express service for
which consignees Of freight would have
to pay, but, indirectly. the rail rates for
delivery of the freights, (. O. b. Wash
ington, would be increased, II is con-
tended.
Where a first-class rate from New York
to Washington now is 81 cents, including
free local delivery. It is pointed out, the
railroad company gets 325 cents, and the
local express company 45 cents. On Sec
ond-class rate of 81 cents, the railroad
gets 26.5, the local express, As: third
class rate OF IS cents, the railroad gets
g. the local express, cents; fourth
class rate OF p cents, the railroad gets
IS the local express cents
Same from Other Points.
Similarly, on rates from Philadelphia
TO Washington, OF q cents on first-class
freight, the railroad gets 235, and the
local express As; second-class rate of .,
the railroad gets 2O.5 and the local ex-
press, As; third-class rate Of 20 cents, the
railroad gets II and the local express, 3;
fourth-class rate of 16 cents, the railroad
gets II and the local express, . cents.
From New Jersey, Delaware, and New
England points on freights to Washing
ton from which the free local delivery
is maintained by the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio. proportiOnate di
visions Of the rates are made
II the free local delivery Is discon-
tinued, il is contended, the present rates
named by the railroads viii be maintained
for delivery Of freights H. o. b. Wash
ington. no deduction being made to COM
pensate for the local express charges
included in the present rates. Addition
ally. the Washington Consignees of
freight will not be able to pay for To-
cal delivery at the rates at which the
railroad companies now pay for 1t. No
package. for example will be taken by
the local express companies for less than
% cents.
A large part Of the freight received
by local merchants OF the first-class and
in packages OF less than a hundred
weight Where such packages are now
delivered for a few cents, the charges
for local delivery. after the free de-
livery is discontinued. would be q cents
or more, with no allowance made for the
As cents now included in the gross rate
named by the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
GRAND JURY HOLDS BEAN.

The grand jury yesterday returned nine
indictments, including one against Lam
don Bean, colored. charged with murder
in the second degree in connection with
the death of his wife, Ada Bean, whose
throat was cut with a razor December
g last.
Other indictments returned were: En-
bezzlement, Charles Brooks and William
Shorts; forgery and uttering. Robert G.
Sultzbach. Robert NJ. Kivett, and w
Ollie Clair; housebreaking. William V.
Hunter; robbery and assault with intent
to commit robbery, Robert E. Combs
and Izy Levi, and grand larceny, John
Kicks and Henry Honesty.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

|. The use of fuel oil by British warships
has so polluted the water Of some Eng
lish harbors that stringent regulations
governing its use while in port have been
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
LETTER FILES SUIT
AGAINST BROKER
Gas Company Head Seeks to Obtain
Stock, in Default of Payment
of $3.50, 600 Loan.

Joseph Letter yesterday filed suit
against Thomas L. Hume, alleging that
on January l., 1912, Hume applied to the
plaintiff for a loan of s260,000 for one
year at AZ per cent interest. repayable
within one year from date of loan. The
plaintiff AYERS that Hume offered to de-
posit with him 5000 shares of the stock
of the Washington GasliEht Company as
collateral security for the payment of
the loan.
Letter alleges that Hume defaulted in
the payment of the loan when 1t was
due, and refused TO pay, notwithstand-
ing the fact that demand for payment
was made on him. The plaintiff asks the
court to decree the foreclosure of his
lien on 1000 shares of stock of the WASH
ington Gaslight Company, and subject
the same to the payment and indebted
ness due by the defendant TO the plain
tiff, and that a trustee be appointed 10
make sale of the stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
GENERALS WIDOWS PENSIONED
Mrs. John Porter and Mrs. Mary
Macarthur Voted Allowances.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
giving Mrs. John Porter, widow of Gen.
John Porter, who was dismissed from
the army in 1853, a pension of so a
month. Maj. Gen. Porter was dismissed
following the annihilation of the troops
under his command at the second battle
of Bull Run. He was restored in 1S72
He also was a veteran of the Mexican
war.
The Senate Committee on Pensions yes
terday authorized a favorable report on
a bill to pay Mrs. Mary Macarthur, widow
of Maj. Gen. Macarthur, a pension at
the rate of SIS a month. Mrs. MacAr-
thurs home is in Wisconsin. Senator
Stephenson has a hill pending TO pay her
81 500 a year, and Senator La Toilette
one to pay her 800 a month. Following
the customary practice, however, the
Senate Pensions Committee voted her
SO a month
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

shsidans Rids-Thr. RsuA. TomaTU~. Virginia,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

should certainly include Weinberg s
''Top-Noch" Bread 1t nourishes. Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Eorfsk and Washington Steamboat Campanyl
rSSmers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Potnf
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p n
Can from Fifteenth Street and New fork Avenns
svsry quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pan ans
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fails-washington and Olt Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes frm Thirty-stxtA
and N StreetS
To Mount vernon-washington-virg Railway.
Cans every hour on ths hour from 10 q m 70 p
m. last ox. Station tah Street. and PernayiTants
Ava
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12
Washington Agent Tells
of Big Saving to His
Employers.
PRINTS S32O,0OOCOPIE
These Are Sent Broadcast Un-
der Franking Privilege of
Senator Lodge.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-Tru-
man P. Palmer, Washington represen-
tative of the United States beet sugar
industry, testified before the lobby
committee today that a series of
charts prepared by him argUmen+a-
tive against free sugar and published
at public expense as a senare docu-
ment had attained a circulation of
$4,000 copies under the franking priv
ileges of Senator Lodge. The charts
first appeared in the senate during a
speech Lodge made last July.
Cross-examination brought 6Jt that
after Lodge secured permission of the
senate to print the documents, Palmer
got proof from the cover lnent print
ing office and somewhat revised them.
Reed and Overman seemed intent to
show that a representative of a pri-
vate interest had been allowed 10
| change something the senate had or
dered printed, although Palmer denies
any material alterations were made.
Officials of the governm = printir =
Office will be summoned to tell how
| such a document had been sent to pri-
vate hands for revision, and if Lodge
wished to testify he would le allowed
to do so, was the announcer ent by
Chairman Overman.
GIVES EMPLOYEES $4,000.
Mailing of this document, I find.
would have cost 3 cents" said Reed
| to Palmer. "and you, therefore, saved
/ $4,000 for your employers"
I'm very glad to know it," replied
Palmer Palmer said he had been in
FWashington 10 years at a salary Of
| $4,000 a year, and had paid out $780,
900 for publicity, etc, 20 help maintcin
| a protective tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12
PLENTY OF FUNDS
FOR FALL CROPS

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Secre-
tary McAdoo, who was an early White
house caller today, said his statement
announcing $500, 100000 emergency
currency would be forthcoming should
the banks need il, was made in re-
sponse to numerous inquiries from
bankers. Some banks were anxious to
know, in view of the approaching time
for the crop movement, whether the
additional currency would be avail
able He emphasized that his state
ment had nothing to do with Wall
street.
New York, June 12.-Secretary
McAdoos overnight offer to issue
emergency currency up to the limit
of the governments resources com
pletely surprised the financial district.
None of the bankers would express
an opinion on the subject, but it was
clear the secretary's announcement
was interpreted, even before the ex'
planatory statement today, as an act
to reassure legitimate interests Of the
country, especially these of a mercan.
tile and Industrial character Local
bankers believe the offer will hape the
effect of releasing large amounts OF
money, in which a stringency was
threatened.
One effect of the proposed measure
was a sharp rally in stocks today, and
stock exchange houses reported a bet
ter investment demand than at any
time since the recent depression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12
WEALTHY SWISS
PAIR TAKE LIVES

Zurich. Switzerland, June 12.--Eu.
gene Maggi9, and wife. believed to be
the wealthiest persons in Switzerland,
committed suicide today, their desper-
ate deed being actua:ed by sheer lack
of interest in life.
Eugene Maggia was Il and his wife
S5. The joint estates of man and
wife were estimated some time ago az
ten million dollars. while quite re-
Gently Maggia inherited an income
from a number of extensive factories
The couple were married a number
Of years, but were disappointed be,
cause their union had remained child
less.
Last night they retired to a bed
room in the villa here, turned on the
gas and were found dead this morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN YACHT SEIZED
BY JAPANESE OFFICIALS

Toxic, June 12.-The American yacht
Columbia was seized yesterday when
she put in at Wakayama, which is
not an open port for repairs. She
was on the voyage from Nagasaki TO
Yokohama.
New York, June 12.-Yachtsmen
here readily identify the American
yacht detained at Wakayama, Japan,
as the 196-footer Columbia, owned by
J. Harvey Ladew of the New York
Yacht club.
The members of the part, who sail.
ed from New York last December ON
the Kronprinsessin Cecilie, and board
ed the yacht at Naples are:
MIR. and Mrs. Ladew and their young
sons. Joseph and Oliver; Miss Elsie
! Ladew and her brother, Harvey S
Ladew; Miss Anne NJ. Wall, Miss Hill
da Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| ballos, Jr.
The Columbia was on a 12,000-milt
cruise, steaming through the Sue:
canal, the Red sea and the Indian
ocean to Bombay and Calcutta, thence
through the strait of Nalacca to Sing
apore. Mr. Ladew planned to visit
various Japanese ports, and then tc
leave the yacht at Vladisvostock apC
return TO Europe over the trans-Siber
ian railroad. The detention of the
vessel probably was brought about ow
/ ing to her entering a port where there
was no customs house or quarantine
station. A similar course is taken b.
the authorities of any country undel
like circumstances.
/ Washington, D. c., June 12-Tht
answer of the United States to tht
last japanese note regarding the Cal
ifornia alien land legislation is il
preparation at the sGate department
Secretary Bryan said yesterday tha
the communication certainly could no
be completed before the end of thi
week. Meanwhile, the utmost officia
reticence is observed as to the detail
of the negotiations, which it is evident
will continue for an indefinite period
Neither side seems disposed to depar
from the argumentative treatment o
the subject which has characterize
the correspondence from the begir
ming.