davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
The Watchword for the Winter
Is-Ventilate.

One breathes into his lungs about
three hundred cubic feet OF air every
twenty-four hours, and exhales from
the lungs, in the same time, the same
amount of carbonic acid and watery
vapor.
The oxygen Of the air breathed in
to the lungs purifes the blood and
keeps burning all the fires OF life.
The carbonic acid thrown out is
deadly poison. To breath it over is
death.
But nature is not willing that its
children should breathe poison; it
therefore keeps its atmosphere pure.
As fast as the billions of gallons Of
acid are poured into the atmosphere
the vegetable world seizes it, picks it
all out and devours it as food. The
atmosphere is thus always kept clean
and sweet for man and beast.
But one may take into his system
the tiniest speck of any kind OF pois-
on with no harm-sometimes per-
haps with good. Hence Nature al
lows its atmosphere to contain every
where the tiny speck of carbonic
acid. OF air in its normal condition
one seventeen OF per cent is car
bonic acid. This tiny amount of
poison does no harm; it may do
good.
But this is Natures limit. To in
crease the per cent of acid is danger.
One per cent is decidedly against
health. Ten per cent is fatal.
Outdoor air is the standard. Keep
indoor air up to the standard-clea
as the outdoor. Ventilation will do
it. At every point the pressure of
the atmosphere Is about fifteen
pounds to the square inch. Open
the window That pressure will push
the outdoor air in. and keep pushing
it it, and pushing the bad air out,
until the indoor air is as clean as the
outdoor air.
As you value life, ventilate the liv-
ing room.
Ventilate the sleeping room. In
sleeping room of usual size, absolute
ly alright, two persons going to sleep
at 9 at night would never live to see
sunrise suffocated, poisoned. Open
the window. In the coldest nights
of winter, open the window and put
on the extra blanket.
Ventilate the schoolroom. In the
ordinary room, alright, sixty scholars
spoil the air in six minutes. The
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27

ant business.
Padpett Bros report the following
we'll. drilled down south: One each
for Henry Robinson, the Rocky
RIDE school, Hy. Schlp-aem man
three in one week, and they arr now
drilling for Geo. Staples.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Let US do
Your
Job
Printing.
REM E N BER

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months limit-the post Office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Blasts From Rams Horn.

A face that child will run from
never pulls very hard toward the
church.
There is still plenty of room at the
top. but there isn't much anywhere
else.
You can't tell how much religion
there is in church by counting the
stained glass windows.
The world has been put where it
is today bv men who tigh,ened their
belts and tried to do their best.
The Bible makes it plain that the
young man who tries to behave as
much like bulldog as he can is a
fool.
No man can know the amazing
power that lies dormant in him until
God gets complete control of his in
dividuality.
Many a preacher draws large pay
for preaching that goes awav over
the heads of the people and yet thinks
he is earning his salary.
One reason why the ministry of
some preachers is as barren as the
cursed fig tree is because they never
expect God to be within ten miles of
the meeting.
The preacher whose sermons make
the biggest sinners feel most like
shouting is going to lose good deal
Of hay ard stubble when the Lord's
Greek FIRE strikes his work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
EXPLAINED

Smith, saw terrible thing hap
pen the other day.
Jones-Really! What vast?
Smith, man fell in front of a
steam road-roller, which passed over
his body.
Jones-And he was crushed to
pulp, poor fellow!
Smith-Not bit of 1t. He merely
got up and walked away.
Jones Impossible! Where did you
see it happen?
Smith-At one of the picture pal
aces, ...z..i-....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
HE. WAS THE GOAT

"a 81 have called" began the we'll
IN dressed man at the door, ito ascer-
g btain if may count upon your sup
-, port at the poll.
The householder looked his visitor
. up and down for brief spell before
q replying.
Well he remarked at length, "be-
fore l answer your conundrum,
II there's just one I'd like to ask you.
: Are you in favor of municipal electric
~, light in this town."
T Was the candidate pipped? Not an
81 atom! Striking grandiloquent at
fl titude, he spoke in tones of deep con-
~ viction.
81 am, SRI ann he made an
swer. I'm fact, may say I'm one of
~ the prime agitators in this modern
and up-to-date movement"
~ The householder looked displeased.
- "Then," he fairly yelled, "get out
of this as quick as you can while
I you're safe. I'm. the towns lamp
e lighter!' @-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
GAVE THE GAME AWAY

GHtE ne IAMk HWHf
Fresh from college, keen and hvel-.
young Bob Justler had set himself UP
as an estate and house-agent in a
busy suburb. Business, however, did
not actually fly into his arms, and
there were days when no one called
to consult him.
1t had been a barren morning.
CHANGING out Of his window during
the afternoon, Bob espied man ap-
preaching and ascending the steps
of his Office.
In a trice he had flown to the tele-
phone. and just as the door of the
Office opened, he conducted the fol-
lowing conversation with a purely
imaginary client:
Eyes, sir" he said; quite SO, sir
Yes, think l did pretty well to get
YOU ten thousand dollars for that es-
tate. Yes, and I've let that other
parcel of land, whilst as for those
villas-Hello! Are you there? Pm
certain l can manage that all right.
Carefully replacing the telephone
receiver, Bob turned upon the pros
pective victim.
Eyes, sir?" he inquired. We're
frightfully busy, of course, but al
ways glad to see fresh faces What
may we do for you?"
GIVE come from the telephone Of
fee, sir" came the reply. 1--WE shall.
be able to connect up your phone
today. And I am asked to apologize
for the delay"
-O"OA
g., EXPLAINED
SMITH saw terrible thing hap
pen the other day.
Jones-Really! What vast?
Smith, man fell in front of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Prince Arthur
Soon to Get an
Important Post
setrothal Of Connaught's Son to
Duchess Of Fife Likely to Bring
Him to America.
Special Gable to The American.

SPcClal OaDie 10 ] ne american.
LONDON, July LIT is an open
secret here that Prince Arthur of
Connaught, whose betrothaI to the
young Duchess of Fife has just been
announced, has never recovered from
an infatuation for the pretty daugh-
ter of the Duke and Duchess of Rut-
land, whom he would have married
had not the late King Edward dis
approved so strongly.
1t was imperative that Prince Ar
thur should marry within the next
year, as there is a big post waiting
for him which requires a bride He
viii either succeed his father in
Canada or be made Viceroy of India.
great deal of coaching will have
to be done to make the Duchess of
Fife fit for her responsible position.
She has a charming disposition. but
IS almost as shy as her mother, the
Princess Royal
She has met so few young people
that she still has the mind Of a child
and breads functions of all sorts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
RICH AMERICANS
QUIT PARIS FOR
COOLERRE5ORTS
Race Courses Attract Many Auto
Tours Are Popular and Water
ing Places Thronged.
speeIaI cabIe . The AmerIcan.


PARIS, July 19.-The iuClemency
of the weather which marred the end
OF the big national fete has driven
many Americans from Paris. \ few
brave spirits still are entertaining.
but all who can have gone away. The
Paris which amuses itself. makes
casual visits to the Bots, fingers for
an hour or two and disappears.
The Ritz, however, has not closed
its doors. Only a few nights ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave q
dinner there in honor Of the Grand
Duchess Anastasia of Meckenburg-
Schwerin. The guests included
Prince and Princess Charles Isen-
burg Birstein, Comte and Comtesse
Jean De Segonzac, Mrs. Winslow,
Comte De Gabriac, NJ. lswolsky. Rus
sion Ambassador and Comte
Skrzynski.
The race courses near Paris are
still attracting many Americans.
Among those at st. Cloud this week
were Mr., and Mrs. II. b. Duryea,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Frank
j. Gould and Charles Carroll of Car
rollton.
Houghs Are Settled.
Captain Hough of the American
Embassy and Mrs Hough have set
Myer Segal, of Louisville, is explor-
ing the Latin Quarter.
DR. William Carl. American or
ganist is visiting in Paris as the
guest of NJ. Felix Guilmant and is
working on the biography of the late
Alexander Guilmant. Mrs Potter
Palmer is on a motoring tour and
was last heard OF at EdreuN.
Bishop Thomas +, Kennedy. rec
tor of the American College in Rome.
has been stopping AZ the Hotel Con-
tinental. Among other visitors at
the Continental is c. l.. Wilson, Of
Chicago.
A. d. Wilkowski, vice president Of
the First National Bank of Chicago,
and wife are at the Hotel st. James.
So are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller, Of
Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Hooker, Of
San Francisco and her daughters
Mrs. l.. 5. Hayes. Of Pittsburg. is
stopping at the Hotel Lupetia
Frederick Frieseke, the American
painter, is hard at work i'm his cot
tage at Givery. Richard Miller, his
friendly rival is with his summer
school in Brittany.
The funeral Of CASTOR la Touche,
the artist, took place Wednesday at
st. Cloud.
Walter MacMonnies, the American
sculptor, and Mrs acMonnies have
returned to Giverny
Robert De Forrest, vice president
OF the American Red Cross, is in
Paris studying sociology
Mrs. w. x. Vanderbilt has left for
Carlsbad, accompanied by "A small
party. James X. Phelan, Of san
Francisco, left Paris in his American
touring car this week for Bad Neu-
places
James Stevens, the gifted author
of The Crock of Gold" is paying
his first visit to Paris studying
French and mapping out another
book
At the Hotel Orillon are Mr. and
Mrs. Barton, Of Chicago, and Mrs. S
Adler, of Birmingham, Ala
Mrs, Charles II. Truax with her
daughters halted in Paris for some
days en- route for Bad Nauheim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MUSIC 8 FUTURE
IS IN AMERICA,
ASSERTS BONCI
Great Tenor Tells Europeans That
Real Appreciation of Art Exists
Only in United States.

ROME, July 19-Bonci, the tenor,
who has just returned from con-
cert tour in the United States. is the
most interviewed man in Italy. He
has been telling the newspapers all
about his experiences.
America" he said, lis practically
the only country where the love for
music doesn't assume the form Of
passing fad. Music clubs formed to
insure, if not a season Of grand opera
at least, one or two concerts by great
artists are now springlng UP in all
corners of the country.
Meet Patriotic Donors.
During my last concert tour / sang
in many localities where no impress
sario would have dared to take a
company for the reason that even If
the whole population attended al New
York prices there would still have
been a deficit.
The secret Of my visit to many Of
these small towns came out when aft
CT the concerts ! was introduced to
this and that gentleman who by their
liberal donations have made it possible
for the people to hear me and my as
soCiates
American women do not go to the
opera merely to display their Jewels
and gowns They may do so to some
extent IN New York, Boston and other
large cities, but in the South and
West they go only to enjoy the mu-
sic,
Music Dead in Europe.
MY impression is that while in
every corner Of America there is now
a genuine demand for good music,
this demapd in Europe is either dying
out or is already extinct"
Bonci said his most pleasing expe-
rience in the United States was a
visit he paid 10 Thomas Edison. Ed
son gave me n bad scare he added.
He took me into a padded room
where artists sing for graphOphone
records and there I discovered that
! had lost my voice on leaving
had TO sing a few notes to ascertain
If my vocal organs We're still the
same"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Former Belle of New York" Says Report of
Separation From Oscar Lewiston Is Silly

Both my husband and myself have
become very keen on racing" said
Mrs. Le~isohn, after denying the re-
ported separation, ~and we are trying
to find "a place near Newmarket, where
he has ten horses in training. He is
at present in Germany with his broth
er but on mis- return we probably
Will rent our London house
Mr. Lewiston has just taken up
racing this year and has been re
markedly successful for novice
campaIgner If his horses come up
to expectations, he plans to increase
his stable until he Ias one of the
largest strings of thoroughbreds in
England or the Continent. As for any
separation that is simply silly. We
We're never happier"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
City Of Paris Makes
Money on Art Show
Municipal Operation" Of Exhibition
Is Tried in New Field With
Great Success.
.pseIaI cabIe 70 rhe AmerIean.

PARIS, July l9-The city fathers
have just concluded an interesting
and very successful experiment IN
municipal operation" The city IA
theirs took il into their heads to give
the people an artistic treat and or
ganized an exhibition of the works of
David, the celebrated artist.
The exhibition lasted So days and
was a great success, not only artist
cally, but also from financial view
point.
The city of Paris made money out
Of it. although $4,000 persons were ad-
mitted free every Sunday. on al
other days an admission Zee of q
cents was charged So numerous
were the visitors that a handsome
sum remains IN the hands of the Mu-
nicipal Council after paying all ex-
penses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Lady ROCksavage to
Shine in Bohemia
The EarPs Fiancee Is a Pretty Bru.
nette, and Extremely Clever as
Well as Rich.

LONDON, July 19.-Americans are
bound to show great interest in the
engagement of the Earl of Rocksav-
age heir to he Marquis of Cholmon-
deley and SybI Sassoon, the Great
East Indian heiress RoCksavage has
often visited in Newport In London
he goes in the smart American set
and here he has gained renown as the
enigma Of matchmaking mothers.
The bride-to-be is a pretty brunette
of extreme cleverness. and as Lady
ROcksavage she VIII shine in LondOn's
upper Bohemia. Her brother is Sir
Philip Sassoon, whose house in Park
Lane is the scene of frequent private
theatrlcals. where rare Oriental plays
are given Tor the celebration Of few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
London Women Are
Now Smoking Cigars
Some of Fashionable DeVotees Of
Nicotine Are Even Developing
Fondness for Pipe.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July 19.-When woman
aoothes her nerves now with tobacco
it Is not a cigarette she chooses, but
a cigar, if she wants to appear quite
up to date The majority Of women
nowadays smoke cigarettes but the
ultra modern members of the fair sex
are taking TO cigars-even pipes
The pipe chosen especially for wOm-
en- is a little light wooden pipe called
the "BeliQue," which costs 81.
Pipes however, are not so much
the vogue" at present a the cigar
and the favorite cigar which women
smoke. it seems. is the La Florde
Cuba. This is a long, thin cigar, which
costs so cents in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Divine Sarah Now
Domino Enthusiast
Madame Bernhardt Takes It to Heart
When Beaten, so Opponents
Generally Gracefully Lose.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July l9-Madame Bernhard,
who spends her summer holidays at her
home at Belle Isle, on the coast of the
Bay Of Biscay, has become very fond Of
the game Of dOminoes and usually plays
after luncheon and after dinner Al
though she is a poor player, she enjoys
the game and IS keenly disappointed
when she loses
Guests at Belle Isle have formed the
habit OF gracefully losing to the Divine
Sarah thus pleasing her vanity.
Her afternoons are spent In her stu
do, where she is modelling her tomb.
IS Eich IL TO be placed on Belle Isle as a
landmark for sailors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CLOCK AT STATION HAS
NEW NUMBERS, 10 TO "a

Special Cable TO The American.
PARIS. July l9-The clock in the
facade Of St LFzare Station Is to be
the first In Paris 10 have the newly
adopted official numerals Of 10 10 "a
for the hours after noon
From ] a. m. to 70 the figures I TO L
will appear on the dial As noon strikes
they will disappear and by an auto
matte arrangement the figures l3 to "a
will take their places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BalfOur's Book in Big
Demand in Britain
Applicants for Works of Former Pre-
mier at Library Invariably
Told They Are "Out."
Special Cable to The American.

Special OdbTe 10 ne NmeTICan.
LONDON, July ly.-The books of Ar
thur BalfOur, former Prime Minister, are
among the most widely read in London.
At the annual general meeting of the
London Library, over which Mr. Bal
four presided the Hon. Evan Charters
said that he had inquired at the library
on numerous occasions for books writ
ten by Mr.. Balfour, and was constantly
told that they were "Out." After wait
ing Tor some time and still being unable
to secure the books at the library, he
purchased a set for himself and recon-
mended that another set be purchased
for use In the library, as many others
had had his experience in being told
that the books were out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Special Cable to The AmerIe N.

LONDON, July 19.-Edna May
Lewisohn and oscar Lewisohn, her
wealthy husband, both admit having
new loves and for that reason will
break up housekeeping, but they will
not separate, as has been reported
declares the former belle of New York.
The reason that there will be no di-
vorce court proceedings is that they
both have the same low" and ii inter
feres no whit with their connubial fe-
licity. According to Mrs. Lewisohn
both have become madly infatuated
with horse racing, and to keep in
close touch with their stable they Will
give up their home, Cranbourne
Manor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SIR RUFUS ISAACS TO BE
NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE

Special cable to The American.
LONDON. July 19.-The coming ap-
pointment Of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the At
torney General. TO succeed Lord Aver
stone az Lord Chief Justice, which has
been widely rum0red is now definitely
stated IN reliable authority by The
Daily News The official announce
ment is expected I'm october. owing to
Sir Rufus connection with the recent
Marconi scandal. the appointment is be-
ing severely criticised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
$4,000 Persons Own
The Whole of London
Lord Northbrook Leads All of Land
lords, Possessing 1890 Acres
of City Property.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON. July l9.-Figures submit
ted yesterday to the County Council
show London is owned by $500 per-
sons. Its area is ll6 square miles and
its population Gin 1SID A522 coo.
Among the largest holders Of real es-
tate are the following. Lord North
brook and Dulwich College, more than
.2g0 acres each, Lord St Germans, n.
". Forster, H. #. b. Barron and Sir
Spencer NaryOn Wilson. more than $50
acres each, Duke Of Westminster, more
than $50 acres; Lord Dartmouth, Pru-
Dental Assurance Company. MERGERS
Company and Magdaien College. oxford,
more than 800 acres each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DON S@@S%" PARIS nq@%c9#s BERLIN 1a ROME
New Trouble Over
Roosevelt Professor
Germans Resent Appointment Of
Professor Paul Shorey, of Chi
cago, to Exchange Choir.


BERLIN, July 19.-Another acrid con-
troversy has been precipitated IN Ger
man university circles as a result Of the
appointment Of one Of the new eX-
change professors"
The subject Of dissension is Paul
Shorey. OF the University Of Chicago,
the newly selected Roosevelt profess
sOr.' The ground for the complaint Ia
his case Is an article recently published
in New York In which he severely crit
icised the work Of some German philol-
ogists.
When IL became known that the au-
thor had been honored with the posi-
ton Of exchange professor OF the lead
ing university Of the Empire, much in
diguation was expressed.
only the prompt and tactful action of
the Prussian educational authorities
prevented a protest which would have
put the matter into the arms Of public
controversy. The professors have now
agreed to swallow their wrath and Mr.
Shorey VIII be received with the utmost
Courtesies as though the offending ar
lcle had never appeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
King Almost Bars
Classic as Ragtime
British Monarch Hears Rehearsal
of Band and Questions Propriety
of Tchaikowsky Overture.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON. July 1g-There is dis
tinct lull In the popularity Of rag
time, largely due to royal influence.
King George Is quite unmusical. but
Queen Mary affects a midVictOrian in
terest in Bach and Beethoven sonatas.
and has froWned heavily on ragtime
Yet ragtime kept creeping in at court
and military functions King George
was so worked up about IL that at a
recent function he had the bands play
in advance every single item on the pro-
gram In the gardens Of Buckingham
Palace, including abide with Me" and
Tschaikowsky's famous Overture of
1872"
The latter nearly came under the royal
ban, His Majesty being with some diff.
hCulty persuaded that the Russian folk
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MANY HORSE LOVERSAT
THE C0NC0URSE HIPPIOUE

LECERNE, July l9-Large mum bers
If American horse lovers attended the
roucoIrse HippiqUe Among those at
the subsequent dance We're the AMert-
ran minister. Legation Secretary Walker
Smith, Or. and Mrs Allen Starr. Mr.
and Mrs Russell. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Virgins and the Misses Forster The
first weekly dance at the Palace Hotel
was d great success. The American
minister brought large party OF
American visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SOUTHERNERS PRESENT
AT CARLSBAD INVASION

Special Gable TO The American.
CARLSBAD, July l9.-The American
invasion has reached a record figure TINS
year. Arrivals at the Imperial Hotel
include Henry Duttou. Charles Free
bern, Mrs. Fletcher Dyer Miss Flor
ence Dyer, James d Phelan Mr., and
Mrs. r. Herman, Of San Francisco. SEN
ator Guggenheim and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hillman and family, Of
Chicago; Mrs. Jessie Norheet and Miss
Ada Nortleet, Of Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
EVe-like Styles Are
Denounced in London
British Writer Declares That if Wo-
men Continue Course They Will
Presently Wear Fig Leaf.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON. July 19.-England now has
a dress controversy similar to that in
the United States The eytravagant
Eve-like styles are being condemned by
The clergy on every side and numerous
letters of protest published in the news
papers to-day attest the disapproval OF
me public at large,
A writer in The Evening Standard
said that a woman ten years ago wear
.rg styles seen on the streets to-day
would have been disgraCed for life and
stamped with the scarlet badge.
There must be a change soon, for the
leaving off process can not 90 much
further unless women decide TO appear
IN the style of Eve with her tg leaf
Wn," said another writer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
AMERICAN TOURISTS DRIVE
NATIVES FROM CAPITALS
specIaI CahIe ID nd AnerIcan.

ROME, July l4-Pr0babIy never be-
fore have there been so many American
visitors at the Italian and other Cont
mental resorts. Every place is fun Of
them Meanwhile the natives and other
residents Of the various capitals have
fed 10 the watering places
Ambas -adUr and Mrs @ BriCn are
now al FiugEi who're they are tQkir z
the water cure The Ambassador soon
leaves Tor the Atlanta ! axes. where
re VIII spend d short vacation