davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

in their orbits, and the former com
pressing everything upon such pl9
cts into symmetry; and these two
forces are component parts of gravity.
The center Of gravity in any orgaD'
substance, no matter OF what shape,
form or size, VIII be found at the
point where the downward weight
Of such substance Is met by the re
sistant force to such weight
Tells Of His Treatment.
Or Banning declared that where the
human body is In perfect relation
with the law Of gravity, and where
there is perfect symmetry there can
be no disease
During the discussion that followed
Or Banning's paper, he declared
that during 1910 he had conducted
demonstrations upon his plantation
near Jacksonville. where by the use
Of the gravity cure" he had perma-
nently cured AZ out Of As patients, all
Of whom had been pronounced Incur
able by ply sicIans. DR.. Banning de-
clared that It Is his intention to es-
tablish upon his plantation hospital.
camp and incurable home, which h"
will donate to the State of Florida.
DR.. Bannings paper was discussed
by Dr. r 8 Rooms, Of Danville, and
DR. J. B. Custis, Of Washington. DIT.
Rooms took exception to Or. Ban
ninR4 statement that a natural law
has no limitations, asserting that even
the law Of gravity is limited In its
power Dr. Rooms also stated that
he opposed the legalized killing Of In
Curables, and declared that cases that
a few years ago were termed incura-
bles are now easily cured
Or, Gusts declared that people
must die, as machinery must wear
out, but he voiced his belief that the
classes Of cases which are now classed
as incurable will be greatly lessened
as we have an increasing knowledge
Of their nature, and the limitations
to the law OF similia
The convention viii come to a close
Thursday afternoon, when the nOmi-
mating committee appointed Wednes-
day will report and officers Will be
elected A place for the next meet
ing will also be chosen.
Most Of the days session will be
devoted to a discussion Of various
medical topics. Surgery will be dis
Cussed under the leadership Of DR.,
William A. Beise, Of Knoxville, Tenn. !:
pedology under the direction of DR..
Susan NJ. Hicks, of Atlanta; obstet-
RIGS, under the leadership of DR. w.
l.. MCCTeary, of Knoxville; Opthal-
mology, under DR.. William r. King,
of Washington, and sanitary science,
under the direction Of DR.. A. l.
Smithers, OF Anderson, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Many Sweet Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to Germs
TANGO Is the Safe Remedy Guaran-
teed to Root Out the Core
painlessly.

Corns, bunions and callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
fact, because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized. They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface Of the body; yet they are the
most restricted part of the body, and
receive the least hygienic attention.
Shoes retain the heat OF the body,
which keeps the pores Of the feet open
constantly, causing preparation and
tenderness; hence the continued pres
sure or rubbing Of a shoe upon any
spot will cause painful corn or cal
lous growth.
TANGO Is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pain
and roots out the core of the corn.
Cutting. pairing and slufIlng off the
Gallon, skin with salves and other
things are but makeshifts at best,
for the CORE OF the corn is left to
grow and hurt TANGO roots out
the core clean as whistle. 1t Is the
ore safe remedy which does not make
the toe sore. The first touch of TAN =
GO for Corn ends your suffering.
TANGO is guaranteed to root the
core of the corn painlessly; II It does
not, your money back. Price 25o, at
all druggists. Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PIONEER BROKER
FIRM 8 FAILURE
STIRS Street
Receiver Named for H. B. HoIIins
4 Co. Following Severe
Losses in Mexico,

NEW YORK, Nov 13.--Announce-
ment Of the suspension Of the firm Of
H B. Hollins & Co, one Of the old
est firms Of bankers and brokers in
Wall street, was made on the Stock
Exchange to-day
At the same time an involuntary
petition IN bankruptcy was filed In
the United States District Court
against the head of the firm. Harry
3 Ho1lins
The failure Of Hollins r Co. is The
most important that has been re-
corded in financial circles in several
years.
The petition was filed by c. W.
Sweet and II. r. Long, both Of New
York, the petitioners alleging that
1862 was due them on account
Did Big Western Business.
In addition to Mr. Hollins, the fol-
lowing members of the firm were
named in the petition: Britton w.
Busch, Walter K Utzleb, Anthony
H. Walkburg and John Aull.
The firm was also a member Of the
Chicago Stock Exchange and did an
extensive Western business.
During the formation OF the New
York Contra system the banking
company represented the Vanderbilt
group and purchased the Omaha Road
and other lines, which were ANAL
gamated into the New York CentraPs
system.
The company also dealt extensive
ly in Central American and Mexican
securities. The troubles in Mexico
are said to have cost the firm a vast
amount of money, and this was one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
KODAK FILMS

Finished in eight hours. Efficient XII
netic service, square prices. l have de-
veloped free for five years. Write the
College Coop" Shelley Ivey, Manager.
ll9 Peachtree street, Atlanta. -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Reese Waits, Killed
Under Train, Buried

The funeral of Reese Waits. IS
years old, who was killed at Jackson,
Ga, Wednesday when crushed be-
tween two freight cars, Will be held
from the Payne Memorial Church at
2: 80 O'Clock Thursday. Interment will
be in Westview.
He was the son Of W. W. Waits, su-
perintendent of terminals for the
Southern Railway, and was killed
while working as brakeman. He is sur
vived by his parents. two brothers
Charles and William Waits, and one
sister, Miss Fannie Belle Waits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Judges Are Named
For Poultry Show

Here are the judges for the South
ern International Pc Iltry Show in
Atlanta, December / to 6: George
Ewald Cincinnati; D. NJ. Owen, Ath-
ems, Tenn; G. 3. Young, Columbus,
GA Julian MCCamy, Dalton, Ga;
James p. Kerr, Haw River, ~ c.;
three others to be supplied.
General Manager T. M. Poole and
Executive Committee Chairman Lor-
ing Brown are busily engaged in prep
arations for what tney expect will be
the largest show in the history Of the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TREAT MENT BY LAWOF
GRAVITY IS SEEN AS CURE
FOR ALL '|NCURABLE' ILLS

Violently opposing the doctrine Of
eathanasia. or the legaiized killing Of
persons afflicted with incurable dis
eases Or. Edmund P Banning, Of
Jacksonville Fla, formerly professor
OF orthopedic surgery in the Herring
Medical College OF Chicago, delivered
q paper before the Southern Homeo-
pathic Association, now in session in
Atlanta, in which he declared that the
failure Of the medical profession to
cure arrangements OF the human
body which last for years before &C
tual death takes place is q reproach
to every physician,
when we pronounce a patient in
curable," said Dr. Banning, I'VE ad-
NIT our sloth and disregard for the
honor of our high calling, and, in ad-
6ition thereto We show our ignorance
by the claim that natural law has its
Limitations and that we are aware Of
those limitations when we pronounce
any case incurable."
DR. Banning asserted that ne used
the term 'IncurabIe" as a reference
solely to that class OF people who suf-
fered from arrangement that was not
an attack upon the integrity of tissue
those who spent years In suffering
before death closed the scene, and
where the immediate cause OF death Is
exhaustion, resulting from the long
years Of suffering
Doesn't Include Acute Diseases.
He did not refer, he said. to acute or
xymotic diseases that were attacks
upon the integrity Of tissue, and
where there was either death or re-
covery in a short space Of time.
Those cases" he said, ARE never
placed in the incurahle class, nor do
we consider them incurabIe until they
are dead"
Or. Banning asserted that nine
tenths of the so-called "lncurable
cases Of disease are durable, and de-
clared that the answer TO the ques-
ton Of What shall we do with the
incurables ." on which his paper was
based, is simply this: Cure them
As a cure for the "incurable" dis
eases of mankind, Or. Banning as
serted that the law of gravity, which
he characterized as the inherent fac
tor in an disease. has no limitations
IN it's power to create and cure. His
statements, he said were the result
of 40 years Of Investigation and re-
search
His method Of treatment appears to
be an application of the philosophy
of Deoarte, who, while attached to
the court Of Sweden, wrote; THE
same mechanic laws that govern the
universe as discovered by Calico,
govern the action of the heart, and
for all anyone knows the action of
the mind as we'll The great me
chanical law which governs the solar
system is a centripetal and centrifugal
force, the latter holding the planets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
If the causes contributing to its fail
FURRY in Wall Street.

Of the causes contributing to its fail
ure.
FURRY in Wall Street.
The assets Of the irm were placed
nominally at $4,000. The liabilities
were not specified, but they are be
lieved to be between $1,000 900 and
100000.
Judge Hough appointed A. Leo Ev-
erett receiver for the defunct firm
The failure Of the firm caused
furry in Wall street, and 1t was
feared that the result Of the collapse
would be reflected.
Strong financial interests rallied 20
the support Of the market and de-
clines In the security list were
checked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The annual conference Of the At
lanta diocese Of the Episcopal Chur, h
VIII be held November IS, 10 and 20
in St Peters Episcopal Church, Rome.
Bishop Cleland Binloch Nelson VIII
preside, and Bishop A. W. Knight,
OF Cuba, will be distinguished Wis
itor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Senator Bacon, because Of the I'M
certainty OF the Mexican situation
las been compelled to decline the in
'itation to attend the Georgia Prod
lCts" dinner in Atlanta November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

A rally meeting for the former stu
dents Of Bessie Tiff and Monroe Col
leges was called for 1870 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the Baraca
room Of the Baptist Tabernacle. Dr.
c. G. F. Jackson, president Of Bes-
sic Tiff, and Miss Evie Campbell, are
the speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
INVALID FALLS FROM TRAIN.

VALDOSTA, Nov 10. - James
Hightower, formerly of Valdosta, was
seriously injured when he fell from
train on the Seaboard Air Line near
Lake City, Fla. He had been sick in
Savannah, and was en- route to Lake
City when the accident took place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
La Rosa!

The FLOUR with a reputation.
Proven purity by repeated test. Sold
and guaranteed by the 81 Rogers
Stores. Our leading brand for fifteen
years. Milled under the most exact
ing specifications, exclusively for
the Rogers Stores. Use La Rosa
Flour for anything you want to bake,
Bread, Pastry, Rolls or Cake. 1t
gives the finest results. 1t is whole
some and healthful.
24PoUND 1N
48-PoUND O. An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CITY BREvITIEs.

The annual conference Of the At
lanta diocese of the Episcopal Church
VIII be held November IS. 10 and 20
IN St Peters Episcopal Church Rome.
Bishop Cleland Binloch Nelson win
preside, and Bishop A. W. Knight,
OF Cuba, will be a distinguished Wis
itor
A rally meeting for the former stu
dents Of Bessie Tiff and Monroe COL
leges was called for 1870 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the Baraca
room OF the Baptist Tabernacle Dr.
{. {. F. Jackson, president Of Bes-
sic Tiff, and Miss Evie Campbell are
the speakers.
W. II. Leahy announced Thursday
the details Of the Industrial excursion
which Is to be run November 81 The
trip VIII include a complete tour Of the
manufacturing district of Atlanta.
The train viii leave the Union Sta
ton at 8 O'Clock in the morning, run
ming to East Point on the Central Of
Georgia tracks. Inspection will be
made OF the plants Of the Dixie Gull
vert Company, Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company and one or two other
factories. Other shops will be made
at the Atlanta Milling Company, the
Armour Fertilizer Works. the Atlantic
Compress Company. the Atlanta Stove
Works and the Atlanta Steel Works
The Chamber Of Commerce will
elect officers November rs. Future
presidents Of the Chamber win be
elected for one-year instead of two
year terms, but viii be eligible to
re- election. This change was made
on the suggestion OF President Moore.
A meeting of the Western and At
lantic commission Will be held in the
State Capitol November IS for the
purpose Of a hearing on the plaza
project.
Senator Bacon, because Of the I'M
certainty OF the Mexican situation.
has been compelled to decline the in
vitation to attend the Georgia Prod
ucts" dinner In Atlanta November
IS
A great jubilee peace convention,
In which the North and South shall
participate in this city July %, 1914, IL
d suggestion made by Wilmer /.
Moore, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who says 1t ls entirely
practicable. The plan includes the
erection OF monument 10 bPneTdi
Walker, of the Confederacy and Gen
eral Mcpherson, OF the Union troops,
both OF whom fell In the Battle OF
Atlanta
A. d. Thomson will entertain the
Granite Club, a social, literary and
scientific organization, a the Uni
veraity Club Thursday night. DR..
Hansell Crenshaw will be the guest
Of honor and win read a paper en-
titled Dream Interpretation" The
members OF the club are Wightman
Bowden Or. Montague L. Boyd
Thomas w. Connally, Hal F. Hentz
Harold Hirsch, l. S Hopkins, Jr, w
c. Jones, r. X. Rambo, DR. S. r. Rob
erts, Charles B. Shelton. A. 3. Simms.
G. r. Solomon A d. Thomson, w. d.
Thomson, Philip Weltner and e. L.
WorSbarn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
INSPECTING CONVICT CAMP.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 13.--The prison
committee of the Georgia Legislature,
which yesterday inspected the Musco-
gee County convict camps and roads,
Is to-day In Stewart County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

cosAAles the gang worked in Ware Is
being enlarged. The board a month
ago authorized an increase Of 30 men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SENATE CONFIRMS NEWTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
ton of James P. Newton, of Georgia,
to be Assistant Commissioner Of Pat
ents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ENLARcINe CONVICT CAMP.

wAYCROsS, Nov. 13-As fast as
convicts can be secured from othef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
NEED OF VACATION URGED.
Closing of Sunday Schools During
Summer Season Discussed.

Declaring that the Sunday school ls
much like the public school in many
ways and that there is as much need OF
rest from one as from the other. Albion
h. Paris of st. Johns Sunday schoo..
Georgetown. led a debate last night be-
fore the Sunday School Institute OF the
Diocese of Washington, In the parish
hall of Epiphany Church, in favor OF
Sunday closing during the summer
months
Arguments in opposition to Sunday
closing were led by Cannon De VrieS OF
Epiphany parish. who pointed out that
the church's responsibility toward the
child continues the year round.
Each debater was allowed twenty min.
utes, and a general discussion followed.
No decision was reached. Miss Mary \.
Wilbur of the National Cathedral School
for Girls read a paper on Bible hand
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

They That Sow in Tears; contralto
solo, Mrs W. o. Goodwin Eye Hath Not
Seem; chorus, For Thee Dear, Dear
Country" concluding with the singing of
Thine Is the Kingdom by the chorus.
After a brief intermission Part II was
presented, entitled Alteration After
the singing of an intermezzo by Miss May
Smith, Walter Wakefield sang a bass solo.
"A New Heaven and a New Earth with
chorus Sanctus; soprano solo by Mrs.
Luther w. Hawley, ITO the Lord Our
Cod; soprano solo. Mrs. w. o. God
win. Come Ye Blessed: chorus, THE
Filming Pot Is for Silver: soprano solo.
Mrs. F. B. B. Austin, These Are They
Which Came; soprano and alto duet,
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Goodwin, They
Shall Hunger No More; female chorus
List the Cherubic Hosts and bass solo
Walter Wakefield, Il Hear the Voice of
-Harpers,'' concluding with the chorus
singing Great and Marvellous Are Thy
Works." !.
The cantata was under the direction of
James w. Dyre. with Miss May Smith as
accOmpanist. The committee representing
Takoma Lodge in charge of the arrange
ments was composed of Hervey s.
knight. chairman: William E. Dyre and
Charles III. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
IN SPANISH TONGUE.
First Congress in Venezuela De
scribed by Senior Yanes.

a paper on 1.-The First Congress in
Venezuela was read in Spanish by
Senior Don Francisco J. Yanes. assistant
director of the Pan-Amercan Union and
president of the Spanish American Ath-
enum, before a meeting of the latter Or
ganization. held last night in the New
National Museum. The paper was pre-
pared for the speaker by his brother,
DR.. E. A. Yanes of Caracas. Venezuela.
DIR. William Furlong Of the Argentine
Republic read paper on Luis de Leon"
one of the older Spanish poets. "El Yer
tigo.' poem by the Spanish poet Nunez
de Arce, was recited by NJ r. Fraile of
the Department of Agriculture.
1t was announced that, whenever pos
sible in the future, addresses and read
inss before the organization will be de-
livered in the Spanish tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Is it possible to nourlsh, strengthen
and Rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part
of the brain each day Why doesn't it all
disappear and leave an empty skull IN say
a month of brain work? Because the man
rebuilds each day.
II he builds little less than he de-
stroys, brain fag and nervous prostration
result sure. II he builds back little more
each day, the brain grows stronger and
more capable. That also is sure: Where
does man get the material to rebuild his
brain: Is it from air, sky or the ice of the
Arctic sea? When you come to think
about it. the rebuilding material must be
in the food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials
found in all food? In good variety, but
not in suitable proportion in all.
To illustrate: We know bones are
made largely of lime and magnesia taken
from food therefore to make healthy bone
structure we must have food containing
these things. We would hardly feed
only sugar and fat to make healthy bone
structure in a growing child.
If we desired to keep brain strong and
healthy we would use food known to con-
tain the things Nature uses for the pur-
pose.
True. Nature provides these elements
III a variety of edible things. We submit
the following facts for those who care to
know something definite on the subject:
Analysis of brain by an unquestion-
able authority. Geoghegan, shows OF Min
eral Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash
combined phosphate of Potash) 2.o1 per
cent OF the total, 5.33 of all mineral Salts.
This is over one-half
Beaunis, another authority. shows
"Phosphoric Acid combined and Potash
z2.44 per cent from a total of IoI.o7
Considerable more than one-half OF
Phosphate of Potash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
BARACA CLASS AT DINNER.
Organization Hears Address on
Helping the Other Fellow

The members of the Baraca class of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church held their
second annual dinner at $50 o'clock last
evening in the dining room of the church,
at 9th and \ streets northeast, L. G.
Smith, president of the class. presiding.
The principal address of the evening
was made by Daniel c. Roper first as
sistant postmaster general, who spoke on
Helping the Other Fellow" There We're
also short addresses by Representative G.
L. Hamlin of Missouri, one of the teach
ers of the class: Mr.. Scharff a former
superintendent of the Sunday school
Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor of
the church, and other officers of the Sun
day school
Music was rendered by the keystone
Quartet of the Pennsylvania Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
REPRESENTATIVE MOORE
DISLlKES HOUSE BENCHES
Offers Resolution to Restore Former
Style of Individual Seats
and Desks.

Representative J. Hampton Moore OF
Philadelphia, one of the new members of
the ways and means committee, finds
serious fault with the new house of
commons benches In the House of Rep
resentatives and is endeavoring to have
movable tables provided so that a MEM
her can at least sign his name to gal
lery card without going out into the hall.
To accomplish this he has introduced d
resolution in the House.
Mr.. Moore believes that the present ar
arrangement Of seats without desks is one
of great inconvenience.
Under this new arrangement" says
Mr.. Moore, I'VE are bereft of individual
seats and must lose any seat We may
obtain on being called to the door
I'VE have no individual place to keep
our books and papers such as the rules.
the Congressional Directory. the Record
or bills that may be pending from
day to day, and il we adopt the practice
of CARRYING them back and forth from
the House Office building we must con-
tinually carry them about with us.
Inconvenient for Writing or Hearing
I'VE have no place to write letter. to
write an amendment to bill. or to sign
a gallery caro-, anu cdiHol use pen anu
ink at Ill To work in the outer rooms
would make it impossible In certain
cases to follow the trend of legislation
intelligently, and would encourage alb
senteeism.
"As at present arranged. the House is
reduced to an auditorium In which to
listen to speeches only (Which is easy
enough If the speaker is in front of U.S.
but neck-breaking If he speaks from the
rear, giving undue advantages to the
few leaders who will use the two tables
that have been provided and otherwise
tending to centralize the power of those
in control of committees, thus minimizing
the opportunities OF the ihdiViduai men,
Der for useful service.
Many members have already express
ed their sympathy with the spirit of, the
resolution, indicating that the change
from the old system of individual desks
in which the member may keep his
working tools is fairer and more con-
yenient than tie new method.