davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
How to Withstand Hot Weather
+'+ *'+ +'+ +.+ +.+
Dr.. Summerall Gives Ten Rules
+'* +'+ +.+ +.+
Regulate Yourself, He Advises

are mighty good. 1t is a part of ma
lures plan to furnish those foods at
the time we need them.
Il do not say abstinence from meats
is necessary, but simply that they are
heat producing, and there are plenty
Of fruits and vegetables which are
not heat producing to such an extent.
Alcohol at this time of the year
is not going to benefit any one. Plenty
Of Chattahoochee water is my doc
trine. Mineral waters, and the car
bonic acid gas in soda fountain
drinks are always refreshing. They
promote healthful excretions from the
skin
Exercise is always desirable. A
certain amount is necessary to get
rid Of products that make you feel
bad. Exercise is necessary in the
hot summer time.
Bathing helps, because il stimu-
lates the skin. A good rubbing down
after bath is fine.
Swimming is good exercise-you
are working while you are in the wa
ter.
BE attentive to your daily habits
See that your digestive and elimina-
tive organs are working properly.
Fresh air is necessary. A closed
room at night is deleterious, especial
ly at this time of the year. A sleep
ing porch is a good thing Circulation
of the air is desirable, but don't sit
under a fan for it might make you
sick.
No man can say Just how much
you mitigate the effects Of hot
weather, but il is undoubtedly true
that by dieting bathing and exercis-
ing and careful attention to all daily
habits, any one can better withstand
the rigors Of hot day than the man
who eats anything and drinks any
thing and does anything he wants to,
Nobody can regulate the weather,
but anybody. to some extent, can reg
ulate himself, and il you regulate
yourself you regulate the effect of
the weather on yourself"
Dr. Summerall said the lean man
needed to watch himself as we'll as
the fat man, for the tat man might
know how to take things easy bet
ter than the lean man."
The high strung man, the nervous
man, the man who is always in a
hurry, whom we might designate as
the race horse type, because he is
so energetic he passes everybody in
front of him. is liable in a way to
feel the heat more than the languid
man who moves slowly and takes
things easy. If the lean man would
take things a little more moderately
and the fat man would take a little
more exercise and pay more attention
TO his daily habits, they would both
stand the heat better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Love God FOrSakeS
Arrows for Phone
Wires, butCOnquers

Two years Of effort by Dan Cupid
to use the telephone wires in lieu of
a bow and arrow ended late Friday
afternoon when Miss Clyde Brown,
telephone operator in the Southern
Railway Building, and T. S. Ander-
son, traffic clerk for the n, c. & st.
L., secured a long distance connec-
ton with Hymens court, through
Judge Girardeau's Hunter Street love
exchange. They will make their home
for the present with the brides
mother at S. West Linden Street.
The wedding came after two years
of telephone courtship. Neither saw
the other in two years of telephone
courtship.
Two months ago they were intro
duced by a mutual friend, Dan Cupid
Cancelled his telephone contract and
picked up his bow and arrows-and
all was well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SPECIAL CHURCH
SERVICES ARE
ANNOUNCED
DR.. Dunbar to Preach on Fash
ions-Dr. Riley at Taber-
nacIe and Y. NJ. C. A.

Special services of an evangelistic
nature have been announced for sew
eral churches Sunday, chief among
them being the continuance of re-
vivals at the Tabernacle and the
Young Mems Christian Association.
These services, following religious
meetings of Friday and Saturday,
will round out a weekend Of IN
usual spiritual activity.
The Rev. W. B. Riley. the Taber-
nacle evangelist. will make four ad-
dresses Sunday. speaking at Sunday
school services at 10 o'clock, the reg
ular II o'clock church service, the
Y. NJ. c. A mass meeting at $3.50
o'clock and at the usual Sunday eve
ming service.
Fashions Sermon Topic.
DIR. Riley is holding several SER
vices daily, having scheduled three
for Saturday He spoke at $50
O'Clock in the morning on the resur-
rection of the bodies of unbelievers,
and at 10 o'clock on Special Tempta-
tons" His third sermon Saturday
viii be delivered at o'clock al
night.
From the Grant Park Baptist
Church where he is conducting re-
vival, the Rev. w. j. Ray viii so to
the Y. NJ. c. A. and make one of the
leading addresses at the Sunday aft
ernoon mass meeting.
The Rev Dunbar ogden, of the
Central Presbyterian Church, has an
nounced an unusual text for Sunday
evening" He will speak on THE ne
cessity of being properly clothed
touching upon the fashions of 1913
His morning theme win be, The Loss
of a Kingdom"
Judge Pendleton. of the Superior
Court, will deliver an address to ia
theirs before the Bible class of the
Second Baptist Church Sunday Schoo.
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning. sun
day will be Fathers Day After
Judge Pendleton's remarks Junior and
intermediate classes viii quote Scrip
tural references to fathers.
Pilgrim Class to Have Camp.
The Pilgrim Glass of the Central
congregational Church held its semi
annual business meeting last night
and elected officers as follows:
George NJ. Normandy, president;
Philip P. Shaw, vice president; o. NJ.
Fuller. secretary; II. d. Barber,
treasurer.
The class mapped out a plan for
summer work and decided, among
other things, to establish a Pilgrim
camp near Atlanta, which will be per-
manent and operated every summer.
The class voted to continue Sunday
services at the Fulton County convict
camp, to support a team in the Sun
day School Baseball League, to fur
nish choral music to the church, and
to conduct a campaign for new mem
bers. Mrs. George L. Hanscom is
teacher of the class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
STATE CAVALRY
OFF FOR CAMP

Terminal Station presented a war
like appearance Friday night when
several troops of cavalry Of the Geor-
gia National Guard entrained for the
annual summer camp at St Simons.
Three cavalry troops left on the spe-
cial train-the Governors Horse
Guard, Gambler Horse Guards Of
Gainesville and the headquarters
staff.
Major ]. o. Seamans, commander
Of the Second Squadron. will be in
charge at the camp. His appearance
at the depot drew a cheer from the
soldiers. Other troops Of the Second
Squadron, who left their respective
towns last night for Brunswick, are
Troop x, Augusta, and Troop B, Nc
Intosh. Troop A, of Savannah, un-
assigned, viii also go into camp with
the Second Squadron and be under
the command of Major Seamans.
The special train leaving Atlanta
last night was composed Of two bag
gage cars. three day coaches and
three Pullmans. While the State pro-
vldes only day coaches for the troops
the Governor Horse Guard reserved
sleeping cars at their own expense
Lieutenant Arthur McCollum, adju-
tant Of the Second Squadron, looked
after the shipments Of the heavy ma
terial. Lieutenant Fay Wilson is
quartermaster of the Second Squad
ron, and gave the guardsmen assur-
ance that the State had appropriated
sufficient money to feed them well
while at camp. Captain Ben Pearce
will be chief sanitary officer while
Lieutenant A. Med. Wilson will be in
charge Of rifle practice.
The Gambler Horse Guards reached
Atlanta Friday afternoon, giving the
members several hours in which to
take in the sights Of the city. TIE
special arrived in Brunswick at .
o'clock this morning. The soldiers
Immediately embarked on a special
steamer for the island. Ten days VIII
be spent there, when the cavalrymen
will be relieved by the Fifth Regiment
and other infantry forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
GIRLS ENT HOME
T0CHANGE GOWNS

ROCHESTER,, PA, June ELL
am very sorry miss, but / am com
PEELED under the recent ordinance en-
acted as a result of recommendations
Of the Morals Efficiency Committee
Of Council, to place you under arrest
unless you win agree to return to
your home and change your mode Of
dress"
Sir, what have I done? What is
wrong with my costume?"
You are not properly dressed"
This conversation took place sew
eral times to-day between fair pedes-
TRANS and policemen. On several oc-
casions the women grew defiant. but
finally We're persuaded to obey the
law.
The Morals Efficiency Committee
was authorized at a meeting Of coun-
Gil last night to act in conjunction
with Burgess Crago in determining
what constitutes a modestly dressed
woman. Especially were slashed and
form draping skirts, gauze hose and
peek-ab boo waists condemned
The committee, through the Bur
CESS, is expected to issue a proclama-
ton defining the limitations to the
length Of skirts, thickness Of cloth and
proper number to wear at one time.
Hosiery, waists and other female APP
parel will also be classified under the
head Of permissible" or "undesira-
BILE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
His Five Precepts and Five Don'ts
Will Help You Endure the
Blazing Sun.
'You can't regulate the weather. sd

You can't regulate the weather, so
why not regulats yourself?"
DR.. W. L. Summerall superinten-
dent Of Grady hospital, asked the
question. And in the next breath he
told a Georgian reporter it was en-
tirely practicable to mitigate the eff
fects Of a scorching sun and stand
the heat without serious impairment
to ones mental. physical or spiritual
makeup.
Hot weather is something that
must be endured" said he. You
can't change it, and unless you are
a millionaire you can't run away
from IL. Cussin' the weather is as
futile as praying for rain or voting
the Republican ticket in Arkansas.
The only thing to do is to regulate
your habits; to take the hot weather
as matter of course and counteract
the effects of the heat by your daily
actions"
DR.. SummeralPs advice on how to
stand the heat may be summarized
in five precepts and five "don'ts."
Here are the precepts:
Take plenty of exercise.
Breathe fresh air.
Keep clean, inside and outside.
Diet yourself.
Drink soft drinks"
Gives You Five Don'ts.
The five don'ts, practically the same
as the precepts, stated inversely, are
the following:
Abstain from heavy and heat pro-
ducing foods.
Abstain from alcohol.
Don't sit under a fan.
Don't sleep in a closed room.
Don't be lazy.
IF you come in my Office at 8
o'clock any afternoon you would say
l didn't know how to stand the heat
myself" Dr. Summerall said But
il is a fact that the effects of a hot
day can be greatly lessened and that
too without trouble, expense or loss
Of time"
DR.. Summerall proceeded to discuss
his idea, as follows:
This is the time of year when
your diet tells on you. Heavy and
heat producing foods will certain
ly make you feel the heat. BY heavy
and heat producing foods l mean
meats, dried beans, and the like.
Fresh vegetables at this time of
the year and the fruits of the. season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

clares he never will shave again nm
til his candidate for the presidency is
elected.
The fashion has sprung into instan-
taneous popularity in Atlanta.
i think it's a pretty little fad said
Miss Annie VIII Mccall, who was one
Of the first to wear the novel wishing
sashes in Atlanta. However Miss
Mccall made it very plain that one
may wear a wishing sash" and ig-
more all the rules about a sweethear.' S
tying it.
Washington society was the first to
be stormed by the new fad Miss
Dorothy Williams. sister Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter, introduced the custom
there, and it quickly spread over all
the East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Movie Snaps French
Deputies in YaWns

PARIS, June 21.-Reasoning that
moving pictures of the Chamber Of
Deputies during important debates
would stimulate pride and patriotism
throughout France, the clerk gave
permission to A cinematograph con-
pany TO work its cameras in the leg
isIative hall. A machine ran sew
eral hours before the Deputies knew
ii. Members in their seats were
yawning. Finally the news got
around and there was much pretty
strutting, fine gesticulating and a
universal effort to look solemn and
wise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
PUBLIC COMFOR
HOUSE URGED
BY GREEN
Park Commissioner Explains Plan
for City to Erect Building
on Whitehall.

public comfort building in the
heart Of Atlanta is a necessity and
will be erected if the ideas Of Park
Commissioner L. c. Green are carried
out
Il shan take the matter up at the
next meeting of the Park Board, and
I believe they will recommend to
Council that a public comfort build
ing be erected in the heart Of the
business section for the benefit es-
pecially Of visitors.
An ideal place, in my opinion, is
at Peachtree and Wall Streets, on
the east side Of the Whitehall Street
Viaduct. The structure could be
built on the same general plans Of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
office, giving ample room underneath
for the passage Of vehicles, and
would not interfere with traffic in
the least.
THE entrance would be from the
viaduct, and could extend as far back
as necessary. It would be some 90
feet from the nearest building. and
would not interfere with the steps
leading down from the viaduct. This
building could be erected without
cost to the city. and would be
source Of revenue instead Of an ex-
pense.
Would Be Good investment.
Any business man in the soft drink
and cigar and tobacco line would be
glad to erect the building for the
rental for. say. ten years, when 1t
would revert to the city. Such
place would easily rent for from 5000
to $500 per month, and would be a
good investment if the city were to
build it,
MY idea is that the front OF the
building be used for an entrance, with
a soda fountain and cigar stand, and
the rear be divided into TWO large
rooms, one for women and the other
for men. These rooms would be in
the care Of good servants, one woman
and one man, who would look after
the comfort Of the citizens and Wis
itors and see that proper sanitary
conditions prevail
These servants should be paid by
the lessee of the building, relieving
the city of any responsibility except
that the purposes for which II was
erected be carried out. OF course, Il
would be under the supervision Of the
public buildings and grounds COM
mittee Of the Park Board, and the
tenant be subject to removal II the
place was not conducted in a proper
manner
Other convenienees Suggested.
"I would suggest that writing ta-
bles be provided and that visitors or
residents could use them at their con-
venience, the lessee, OF course, carry
ing in stock writing paper, envelopes
and stamps, the pens and Ink being
furnished.
"A public stenographer could be
provided for, and every convenience
and comfort be given.
There are many other places and
plans that could be carried out, but ]
believe the one above would be the
best. At any rate, a building should
be erected, and / intend to push the
matter as far as 1 can. and / also be-
lleve the public will join in the move
ment and that Council will provide
the means"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Bulgaria Masses $4,000
Men in Macedonia.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, June 21.-Bulgaria has
massed $4,000 soldiers in Macedonia.
facing the Servian and Greek legions
in that district, pending the outcome
or the controversy over territory
gained by the allies in the Balkan
war. Seventeen thousand face the
Greeks at Tarpanitza and $4,000 are
orawn up in front Of the Servian lines
at Istib.
Every effort is being made to avert
a conflict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Cotton Outlook in
Adana, Turkey, Fine

MESSINA, June 21.-All indica-
tons point to an unusually large cot
ton crop for 1913 in the Province Of
Adana, Turkey There has been an
increase of about twenty per cent
under cultivation and the spring
rains have favored the growth Of
the plants.
The crop Of 1912 yield about no.
600 bales, and this years crop is ex-
pected to amount to 10000 bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Allies Want 5000, 900, 600
Indemnity From Turks.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 21.-Two hundred mill
lion dollars is the amount of war in
demnity demanded of Turkey by the
ia kan allies. A joint note from the
allies, insisting on an indemnitv
award Of this size, was TODAY hand
ed to the international commission
which Is settling financial issues aris-
ing from the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
GOethals Gets LII. D.
From Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The
University Of Pennsylvania conferred
degrees upon $40 graduates and hon
orary dgrees on nine prominent men
at the 18th annual commencement.
Col George Goethals, the Panama
Canal builder, received the degree of
Doctor Of Laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Girl, Busy Shopping,
FOrgets Her Wedding

LEE, MASS, June 21.--Miss Kate
Harris, scheduled to be married yes
terday afternoon to Alexander Moss
man, went shopping in the morning
and became so interested she forgot
her wedding, and came home late in
the afternoon.
So they were married last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Leland Stanford
Heir Incompetent

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 21.-Wal-
ter L. Hanson, son Of Mrs. Aimee L.
Hanson of Brooklyn, and heir to
$3.50, 900 from the Leland Stanford es-
tate at the death OF his mother, has
been declared incompetent to man
age his own affairs.
He is twenty-four years of age
His wife was Henrietta Reutti, an
actress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Illinois Senate Gives
Chicago Home Rule

SPRINGFIELD ILL, June 21.-
Passed by the Senate, 80 to Z, the
public utilities bill, with the home
rule" for Chicago feature included,
now goes to the House for concur
renee in the home rule" amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Wisconsin Graduates
a Woman as Farmer

MADISON, WIS, June 21.-At
commencement exercises Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin degrees were
awarded to 534 men and 2Ss women.
OF the latter, On graduated in agri-
culture.
The farmer is Miss Nina Augustus
Willis of Rewey, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
British Artillerymen
Set Target Record

LONDON, June 21.-The First Bat
terry Of the Royal Artillery stationed
at Aldershot, fired ten rounds of
shrapnel in twenty seconds at a II
foot target. located $500 yards dis
tant. All were hits.
It is thought that this is worlds
recoro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
General Chang Exacting.

CANTON, June 21.-GeneraI Chang
Wing Ming refused to-day to assume
the office of Military Governor unless
the Central Government viii appro-
pirate 100000 to redeem the local
paper money. unless he is appointed
Civil Governor and permitted to re-
main in Office at least a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Japan lnvades West.

TOXIC, June 2l.-The Toxic Kisen
Kaisha's new twin screw turbine
steamship, the Anyo Maru, has just
left Yokohama on it's first trip to
South American ports via Hawaiian
and Mexican ports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CABLE
4 NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

BERLIN, June 21.--ln an official
communication to the press to-day
Emperor William declared that his
hearts desire is the continuation of
peace" He reviewed the first 25 years
Of his reign, which ended last Sun
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
MarreIo Chiffon For EUen-
ing GOIUns Is Marvellous

Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30


and quarters are assigned without re
gard to salary, except that officials re
ceive first consideration. There are
one, two and four fnmily houses. en-
tirely screened on the outside. Every
house or apartment has its shower
bath. tubs not being used. and each
town has complete sewer system.
Bachelors. whether men or women.
are treated correspondingly well
Quarters with two. three or four in
room and Janitor service are free. In
the early days there was unpleasant
crowding because of the scarcity of
buildings. but only occasionally has
there been congestion in late years
These buildings shelter from dozen
to sixty men and. like the married
quarters. are screened on the outside
Hotels operated by the commission
are the boarding places for the bach.
elor employees. The wide verandas
are screened. and tables here are re
served for the bachelor girls and fol
the men who wear coats at mealtime
Inside the employees may eat in Their
shirt sleeves. The meals cost 80 cents
each and are paid for by coupons that
come fifty to the book. These books
cost SIS. and the amount is deducted
from the employees salary Mt the end
of the month. so that no cash Is handled
at the hotels. except from nonemploy-
ees, who must pay 80 cents for Il meal
ITO be eontinued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
CONTINUED from yesterday. !

The quantities or various articles
handled by the commissary in the
year being reviewed we're as follows:
Eggs, 602.0G0 dozen: butter, 429.267
pounds; meat. 9.24l,S5S pounds; poul-
try. 554.02S pounds; milk and cream,
s6,468 gallons; coffee, 320.49i pounds;
Hour, 1G,63S barrels. Ice. 33,267 tons;
ce cream, 11020S gallons.
One central laundry is operated for
the white or gold employees. In 1911
there were 1880 patrons and 1851 1923
pieces were Numbered. Patrons de-
posit their bundles ut the branch COM
missaries in the respective towns, and
they are collected for shipment over
the railroad to Cristobal BY this cen.
tralization OF work the cost is from 30
TO so per cent lower than for similar
work in American cities. Cleaning
and pressing are done for both men
and women's clothes mt low rates.
Early in 1905 the commission adver-
Used free quarters to both married
md bachelor employees us special
Inducement to come to the canal zone.
Thus in addition to high pay the en-
oloyees have no house or room rent to
lay This alone constitutes sharp
Increase in an employers income over
what he could earn in, the United
states for similar work, but this is not
ull he receives gratis.
1t has been figured that in six years
the commission grants TO each married
employee gratuities that cost it $1,000
and to bachelor employee gratuities
that cost $3.50 The monthly service,
such as commissary, fuel and distilled
water deliveries, removal Of garbage,
etc, to a married employee costs $12,
and janitor service and other service
to bachelor employee cost $2.25
force of 5000 employees has been en-
titled to these gratuities, and 1t is fig
ured that the total investment by the
commission in that period for all free
service and gratuities runs between
100000 and S20,00O,o0o.
10 a married employee the free al.
lowance is as follows: An individual
| mouse OF an upaEluleHL III puHuluE
with two or four families, range, o
double bed two pillows, six dining
chairs, two kitchen chairs. one chit.
fonier. two center tables. a mosquito
bar. refrigerator double dresser. n
double mattress. kitchen table, din
Ing table. sIdeboard. bedroom mat and
three wicker porch chairs.
Married quarters We're assigned II
1905 and 1906 on the basis of ont
square foot for each dollar OF salary
with extra allowances for the wife ant
children. This method was abandoned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
HOLMRoE & LAFFERTY,
Architects.
EMPIRE BLDG. HARRISBURG.
WnEN CoMpANY COMES

II there's one thing above all others
that makes a woman feel desperate ii
Is to have company drop in unexpect-
edly to spend the day. and to know
that her table cloth is yellow from
the last washing, and the napkins
worn in holes and dingy looking. If
she had used Easy Task Laundry Soap
her table linen would have been spot
less white and she would be proud Of
1t. Easy Task soap is the enemy OF
dirt and the friend of fabrics OF al
kinds. Try it next Monday and your
rename wnshday TO Easy Task day
Advertisement. HeV