davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
PROVES
FEMALE DEADLY
Corroborates KipIing's Theorv
by the Use of Test Tubes in
Laboratory.

kipling wrote bit of verse h,,+ -.
Gently. Each stanza ended with ~.
line: '-'
For the female of the species Is NOV.
deadly than the male"
klpiing was shouted down. Kissed ,r5
his metric thoughts chopped In tjn-
bits by suffragettes. advanced tbiDl,.,-
theofogians, psychologists, Bbuddtst.
and the late Carrie Nation
Kipling insisted he was right Il
has lately called scientists to his ..4
Atlanta's scientific brigade ansmar-
his cry for proof.
Dr.. r. Z. Stallings. MA. state ,,,..
list. is the latest recruit to the rar1.,
of those who support Kipling's tbeo,~.
Dr. Stallings brings scientific data =
bear in presenting his proof
Experiments With Meat
Taking a bit of raw meat DIR c.or
ings holds it under disintegrating acids
He shows that certain chemical into.
of the same composition as the aas,r,
juices in the stomach of a cat Of ,ha
tiger family; the dog. a more civilized
quadruped, and the snake, Lowest NJ
crawling animals.
The bit Of meat dissolves into rr,r
ments. Separating these fragments
into their nourishing particles comes
next. This is done through settling tba
particles in test tubes.
Separating these tubes again DR.
Stallings demonstrates that the psrtf.
Giles that go to make red blood in a a.
male cat are much less readily ABSORBED
in a male cat. The same fluids are
fed to a male and female cat. Within
food shows symptoms of a sort O,
rabies. The male cat pines away
droops.
Doesn't that theory show that the
same food eaten by the same animals
will turn the female into vicious thing
while the male will become stupid-at
least inoffensive?" queries DR.. Stalings
Applies the Theory.
Doesn't the same theory apply to
the human race? If we find by expert
mentation that certain food particles
make the female cat ferocious, while
the male cat shows but slight ehec.
from the same internal administration
why not the same action in the bodies
of human beings?
My research work has proved be
yond a doubt that the female Of the
species is more deadly than the male
However this only applies to tenn
per- l wouldn't for the world impugu
believe that our women in no sense
come under the head of deadly on
the contrary, 1t may interest you TO
, know that I can assert positively that
the Georgia female species is less dead
ly than the male. Our state statistic,
prove that. And our common courtesy
precludes any other theory. But must
agree with Kipling-in the broadeg
sense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN
PEOPLE FROM HUERTA
THROUGH THE GEORGIAN
Mexico City, Feb. "A.

Editor The Georgian
Please make the following announcement to the
American people:
Since | have taken over the government from
President Madcro, my main object will be the re-es-
tabisment of peace that the people may return to
their usual occupations, and the return Of prosperity
Especially am the friend Of the foreigners | wish
to all return to this country, able invest their
capital i'll safety before. | hope the Americans
will come here to help develop the country. only
commercially. but intellectually | understand we'll
the power cf the press. and will always receive
paper men, friendly or unfriendly hear what they
have to say and answer.
NICTORIANO HUERTA.
Provisional President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

opponent Of Madero. my opinion might
be considered biased.
General Nictoriano IIuerta is an Of
fcer and a gentleman who possesses
the confidence Of all classes in Mexico
Personally I have the greatest respect
for and confidence in him. ] chose him
to escort me from Mexico city to Vera
Cruz when | was exied.
Il think General Huerta is in a posi-
ton to maintain order until a constitu-
tionaI government has been definitely
established"
When questioned regarding the prob
ability Of further complications in Mex
ico General Diaz replied:
That depends entirely upon the en-
ergy OF the provisional government in
suppressing piliage and brigandage. Fee
lix Diaz has had long experience in the
army and fully realizes the Importance
Of enforcing respect for life and prop
erty"
When reports OF the possibility OF In
PREVENTION by the United States were
mentioned. the former Mexican presi-
dent gravely retorted:
- and my adherents always have
been and viii remain sincere friends of
the United States government. l can
not imagine the United States or others
taking any action inconsistent with
Americas well known honesty Of pur-
pose"
General Diaz hopes and intends to
return to Mexico at some time. This,
however, he said. will not be until
peace has been finally re-estabished
and my return can not have any mis-
construction placed upon It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FORMER DICTATOR
HOLDING HIMSELF IN
READINESS FOR CALL

KENEH. EGYPT. Feb. 24-'T am
holding myself in readiness to respond
to the oau Of my country in case foy~
eign complication should arise out of
the revolution"
Thus Porhrio Diaz former dictato tor of
Mexico, made known his position in
the present Mexican crisis.
If this complication should not occur.
he said he would not return To Mexico
until settled government had been re-
established there and his temperance
on the scene whore he had held such
long sway could be made without risk
OF being wrongly interpreted.
The aged ex-president expressed the
hope that hands off Mexico" would
continue to be the policy Of the United
States.
Genera Diaz was greatly elated at
the success OF his nephew, Felix Diaz,
and Of General Huerta, provisional
president whom he considers quite ca
pablo OF working out the salvation of
the republic
The X-president's dahabeah is tenn
porarily moored at this ancient gather
ing place of pilgrims, whence he has
made several trips to Denderah and
other noted temples
The president. after pleading that
his entire aloofness from the politics
Of his country precluded any criticism
by him of the late President Francisco
Madero's administration. made the fol-
lowing statement:
81 prefer to say nothing regarding the
faults Of Francisco Madero's rule or the
causes Of the revolution As political
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Wood Denies He'll
Take Up Mexican
Row With Wilson


WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
TO-DAY denied that he is going to confer
with President elect Wilson before the
latter's Inauguration concerning the
preparations made for intervention in
Mexico.
There is nothing to the story it was
made up out of the whole CLOTH" said
General Wood today. Il intend to re-
main in Washington all week watching
the Mexican situation and preparing
for the inaugural parade. SO far as l
know, Secretary Stimson is not going
to confer with Governor Wilson, either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

full, recently returned from France.
where she was receiving her final poll
ish Of polite education. She is spir-
tied and fearless, too, as was shown by
the manner In which she denounced
the government heads and army off,
GERS at the penitentiary when she was
called there, with Sonora Madero, by
news of the double assassination.
So deep was the wave of resentment
which followed the assassination of
Madero and Suarez that the govern
ment felt constrained today to add
fresh details to its official account Of
the killing.
The soldiers who were guarding
Senior Madero and Senior SuareZ when
they were killed have been locked up
in the barracks,r 1t was announced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Autopsy Shows
Both Assassinated.

The result of the official autopsy on
The bodies Of Francisco Madero and
Suarez bears out the charge of Seno-
rita Mercedes Madero sister Of the
slain ex-president. that he was shot
down in cold blood. She charged that
they We're assassnated upon orders
given by the government. Two rifle
bullets had entered the back of Ma
dero's head, one going through and
coming out in front. The weapons
from which the bullets were discharged
apparently had been held close TO the
back Of the head Suarez had eight
rifle wounds in the chest and abdomen,
all having been fired from the front.
The men We're in an automobile. which
was exhibited later, SCARED and rid
died as II with bullets.
After the autopsy the bodies were
turned over to the relatives of the
dead men, but relatives would give 10
information as to the place nor time
of burial for fear Of ghouls
Seuo,u Sanfuscoucc MadoYp. widow
u the cN-pUcsideut. is Frustrated. She
was ut her home TO-DAY. under the care
II Is physician At times She was bys-
Jcrigu. and in moments of GeHrium
Imagined She could see the midnight
assassin lu the gloom of CiutuIo street,
where The tragedy occurred.
Although her grief was jus. as deep.
senoritu Mercedes showed her sorrow
in another way. She gave way To- am
cry threats and accusations against the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Guards Fired Upon,
Says Government.

According To this information, the
troops were fred upon from buildings
on both sides of the street, just as they
were about to turn off from Cintura
street to the peuitentiary. As the auto
mobile containing the prisoners was in
the center OF the party, it naturally
afforded the most conspicuous target
The firing lasted only a few minutes, as
the assallants had evidently uuderes-
timated the strength of the force guard
ing Madero and Suarez.
'Madero and Suarez were being taken
from the national palace to the peni-
tertiary to stand trial in the criminal
courts II was because We feared for
their safety IN the national palace thar
the transfer was being made The pris-
oners did not object to the change and
the hour of midnight was selected in
order TO Illustrate any possible attempt
to Nbcrate the captiNes.
The governWent disclaims any re-
sponsibuity for the deaths of the two
men, and If it is found that they were
wantonly killed every effort viii be
made TO find and punish the assail-
ants"
II had been on the governments pro-
gram TO Try TO restore civil law in place
OF martial law today, but as "a result OF
the double assassination this was i'm
possible. ON account OF the great num-
ber Of politica. arrests. the government
also found IL convenient TO continue a
state of martial law To expedite hear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Sister Calls New
Rulers towards.

President Huerta and General Diaz
are towards and liars" she repeatedly
cried out. They murdered my broth
er IN cold blood. His death is on their
heads. shall never rest until his
death is avenged They are traitors
and eowardiy assassins TO murder de-
f4nseless men. They had to hide their
cum" under darkness. for ST was too
eH, Hu. wicked to stand tHc Fight w.
5.E
l.'. .'h'u' sir, young tua noauu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Cry From Mexico
BY MlNNA IRVING.

From ruined homes ana reohiug
streets
With dead and debris nigh.
Oh! don't you hear Columbia,
Your childrens waiting cry?
Oh, listen to the call for help
From crimson place and square,
That mingles with the scream OF
shells
Upon the smoky air,
Behold their supplicating hands,
Their frightened faces white.
Awake! and show the watching
world
Your glory and your might
From Bunker Hill to san Juan
Your hero-dead arise,
Nj pointing with their naked SWORDS
The way your duty lies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

n R. r. E. STALLINGS, state chemist in his labora-
- tory conducting experiments that, he declares
prove ''the female Of the species" is more deadly
than the male. He says science proves the poet Kip
ling right in his theory.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31

was much appreciated was Mr.. Mac
farlane's own Scotch Fantasia" The
party made the trip in Capt. Lubee's
motor boat and went especially to
hear the organ. They pronounced the
concert without exception the finest
they had ever heard, and being from
away they have had opportunity to
hear many other organs and organists
The return trip was made with Capt.
[Lubee Immediately upon the close of
the concert.
Mr.. G. P. Farley of Boston, Mass,
was a weekend guest of the Sodens
on Summer Hill. Mr.. Farley is the
New England agent of the California
Fruit Growers Association and was
in Portland last week negotiating a
big deal, SO he took the opportunity to
visit his friends on this island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, who
have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
l.. w. Atwood for the past two weeks,
returned to their home at South Wey-
mouth, Mass. last Saturday Mrs. At
wood is spending this week at Ferry
Beach, South Portland, where she is
teaching a mission class at the Uni
versalist annual summer conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buchler of
Wellesley, Miss l.. Abbott and c. E.
Hitchcock of Worcester, Mass. have
returned to their homes after a week
at ''Overlook." Mr.. and Mrs. Olney
Baker, also guests here, have returned
to Worcester. Miss Nellie F. Tolman,
owner of "Overlook," is leaving today
for Philadelphia after enjoying July
here.
Miss Josephine R. Thorpe of East
'9e. y. j., was expected to arrive
at her cottage here last Saturday.
So popular have the weekly dancing
parties at the Hall become that it has
been decided to increase the number.
having two week. The popularity
of the new dances in which most of
the summer visitors are we'll versed.
has become great enough to warrant
the change.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Bailey Island
The Driftwood.

The Driftwood's register shows a
goodly number of guests and, remark
able to say, not one departure was on
record last week. Many Of the guests
who have come for their first year at
this charming house are SO pleased
with it that they endeavor to engage
their rooms for longer period, and If
the arrangement can possibly be
made, Mrs. CULVER, the proprietor,
always obliges them. A SURPRISING
table, a superb view, congenial COM
panions, and excellence of manage
ment, ere the reasons for the Drift
woods success.
Mr.. Wilbur Gracey, U. S. Consul at
Progreso Yucatan of whom mention
was made last week, will leave soon
to return to his post. Others of the
guests will remain to enjoy the entire
summer here, while August's bookings
indicate a fine business.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
The Seaside.

Last Thursday night the Seaside
was the scene of a delightful dance in
which many Of the cottagers partici-
pated. Excellent music was furnish
ed by a trio of finished musicians,
Mrs. A. H. Longfellow of Brooklyn,
Yiolinist; Mrs. Fred Hanson of New
York, cornetist, and Mrs. Frank
Deane Of Portland, pianist. The de-
lightful music will be pleasantly re-
membered by all who had the pleasure
OF hearing it. There was a good-sized
attendance at the dance which was the
first given here at the hotel this sea-
son.
Among the events planned for the
entertainment of the guests this COM
ing month are some heart parties with
musical accompaniment. Mrs. Cram
and her son are always eager to de-
wise some new plan for entertainment
and they usually succeed in doing so
most eXcellently.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
SummitHOuse
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS HERE
BRING MANY GUESTS.
Mrs. c. M. HamiIton's Homelike
House Filled With Social Life.

Mrs. c. M. Hamilton's Homelike
House Filled With Social Life.
Sixty guests at the Summit House,
Great Chebeague, and more coming
each one a pleased individual, who
helps the house to gain more-that's
the way the seasons business grows
at the Summit. Among the arrivals
of the past week have been large
number of Boston, Cambridge and
Dorchester people, with a noticeable
sprinkling of Canadians, who have al
ways favored this house with their
patronage to a considerable extent.
Four young ladies who arrived to-
gether from Boston on Wednesday of
last week are Misses Loretta |. Nc
Donough, Elizabeth F. Merrigan, Flor
ence E. Crotty and Loretta c. Cauley.
They are enjoying a pleasant time
with the sailing, bathing, fishing and
social parties.
Mr.. B. Walker of Hoboken, n. Y.
and his sister, Mrs. A. Van Buren,, of
New York City, were recently register
ed. Both have spent several previous
seasons here.
Misses Mary ]. Haggerty and Mary
l.. Logan of Dorchester arrived at the
house Saturday, as did also a party of
four other young ladies, Misses Helen
S. Moylan, Mary R. Mccarthy, Rather
inc G. Collins and Elizabeth KMyles,
all Of Cambridge and South Boston,
Mass
Mr.. A. E. n. Gray of Montreal, who
is registered here with his wife, is
we'll known at Chebeague. He was a
guest at the Summit a number of
years ago and at the time of the ia
nous field day celebrations was an &C
tive member of the committee.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
The Johnson.

There have been no arrivals at the
Johnson the past week for the plain
and simple reason that the house was
SO full that no new arrivals could be
accommodated. The Johnson's fame
has spread far and wide and no more
cheerful and comfortable place can
be found for miles around.
One of the incidents of the past
week was the difficulty in moving the
houses piano from the former living
room into the big assembly room of
the annex. The attempt proved sue
cessful finally, although it was a
close fit. With musical talent among
the guests, dances and informal recit-
ais will be frequently enjoyed here
without doubt
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Robinhood Inn.

Robinhood Inn is experiencing a
good July and the visitors are enjoy
ing themselves to the utmost. Sail
ing parties are much in vogue and al
most every day some of the house
guests go Off for a long walk around
the island, motor boat trip, or a sail
boat trip. One day last week a clam
bake was enjoyed at Doughty's Point.
Bridge parties furnish the principal
evening amusement and all the even
ing games, etc., with the exception of
dancing, are INDUCED in.
Among the recent arrivals who have
registered are Mr.. Wilbur S. Wright,
a prominent lawyer of Greenwich,
Conn, with his two sisters; and Mr..
H. NJ. Ferguson Of Toronto, Canada.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE,

At Great Chebeagre e. near Central Landing, 20
acres. mostly tillage. high ground, fine view of
ocean. IL room house furnished ba' n, both in ex-
cellent repair. hen houses. two wells with plenty
or good water piped to house. Price exceeding
ly low as owner has business out of State and
wanted: Apply TO w. H. Medram, 60 Meirose
Place. Melrose Highlands. Mass, or to Crowley
& Bunt w Exchange street, Port and.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
The Woodbine.

The Woodbine has the enviable dis
tinction Of being the oldest establish
ed house on Bailey Island. Some of
the people who were Mrs. Sinnett's
boarders Fl years ago are still coming
here every year. The house is a
homelike, friendly place, and the
boarders seem just like one big fam.
lily, enjoying themselves quietly and
happily.
Miss Nora Welsh Of Portland spent
few days here last week. Mr.. George
A. West, noted organist, was expect
ed last Tuesday for a week or two,
and it is undoubtedly true that this
will be one Of the Woodbines best
seasons, both in point of number of
guests and also of interesting social
affairs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
BAILEY ISLAND

7 room, furnished cottage for
rent August and September.
Apply to
G. HESSsR, Bailey Island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
ROOMS TO RENT

in the New Cottage on Summer Hill at Bailey Isl,
and. bath room and equipped with all the conyen-
fences of city home. Ready for occupancy June
later. For particulars address Miss Ruth knight
No. Agawam ST.. Worcester. Mass. until July
LIST, then at the Cottage. Bailey Island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE OR TO LET

AT Mackerel Cove. Bail y Island. two fine cot
tages with modern convenienc s. one and one half
acre IT land, including nice grove, boat wharves
gasoline LAUNCH and boat house. Both houses fur
nished email cottage: rental So per day; large
estate. $4,000. Apply to Mrs. Charles w. Sleeper
Great Chebeague, Maine
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE
TO LET

At Chebeasue Island. new bungalow. vide
veranda. four sleeping rooms, bath. large living
room and hreplace, two minutes from sand beach
on ocean side. Finst view of water. Speoiai
terms for remainder Of season or win let for n
short term.
Howard 8. Hamilton
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Ocean View Hotel.

The Ocean View Hotel is still, at
tracing it's share of summer visitors
to the island and it is not to be won
dered at, as Mr.. George A. Richard
son, the proprietor, personally seeks
to look after the comfort of the patron
of this delightfully."- situated hotel.
Bookings for August are most salts
factory and the hotel will have a full
quota during the entire month Many
transients are here for dinner daily
and the hotel makes a specially of
catering to excursionists and visitors
to the island for short sojourn.
Miss Ada wentworth Of Lewiston
was a weekend guest at Bonnyview
on Summer Hill.
The noise Of the heavy guns being
fired last Friday at Fort Williams was
distinctly heard, although the distance
was over Is miles. The shock Of the
firing was also felt to some degree.
The bay Is fortunate in having such
a competent plumber to do work as
NJ: Ward &c Son, of Bailey Island. Mr..
ward is an excellent workman himself
and he employs only competent help.
ers, thus assuring patrons of work we'll
done every time.
A very pleasing dance was given
last Tuesday evening at Library Hall
In honor OF Mr.. Harvey Sinnetts TWEEN
tyfirst birthday which occurred on
that day. Music of high order was
furnished by Mrs. Oren Johnson at
the piano, and Mr.. John Munsey, vi
olinist. The attendance was very
large and included many of the year.
round residents, cottagers and hotel
guests. Dancing was enjoyed during
the entire evening and the guests re.
turned home at late hour.
The many friends Of Mr.. xanthus
Smith, the well-known Philadelphia
artist will be delighted to know
that he and his wife have arrived here
at their cottage for the rest of the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
WOOdbine
and
Cottages
MRS. HUMPHREY S. SINNETr. Prop.
Bailey's Island, Maine.

Popular boarding house on this part of
the island with fine accommodations for
sixty guests. The chambers are large,
nicely furnished and have ocean view.
Fine table supplied with the best obtain
able. Bathing. Boating and Fishing near
the house. Open until October 1. Rates
and circulars on application.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-11

to go ten rounds, but Referee Collins
stoppe dit at the end of the ninth.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 11.-"Knock-
OUT Brown, the New York lightwei ght
and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles have
been matched to fight twenty rounds at
the Vernon arena on the afternoon of
Feb %.
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 11.-Charles
Otis of Brooklyn defeated Frank Jones
Of Philadelphia in a National three
cushion billiar dleague match last
night, SO to Al. Otis had a high run
of and Jones made a run of 4.
Providence. r. l., Jan. 11.-Jack Dill
Ion of Indianapolis last night defeated
Frank Mantell of Pawtucket. The bout
was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but
deputy sheriffs called a halt just be-
fore the close of the last session No
decision could have been given, but
Dillon easily had earned the verdict on
points.
Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 11-Ora c. Morn
ingstar OF Pittsburg. worlds cham
pion at 1871 balk line billiards. retained
his title last night by defeating George
Sutton of Chicago, 500 to ATS. The
game went thfrty-two innings. Morn
star made an average of Is 20-32 and
sutton Is 1891. High runs were
Morningstar, 65. SO, Al; Sutton, SIS, As
and A.