davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Modern Views" Follows Rules.
g . The Manicure Lady o g
BY William F. Kirk

greens to eat than anything else. Pig
weed greens, dandelion greens coWslip
greens, beet green's and thistle greens.
l got so | was so tired of the color
that l had to cover the greens over
with yellow butter and eat them fast
before the butter melted.
MY father used to tell US TO eat
plenty of the green's so we would live
to a good old age, but l guess all the
effect that dish had on us was to keep
us green until we broke away from the
farm and went to the city to live,
where we could get what we wanted to
eat. Them vegetarians can rave all
they want to, and tell about the great
men of ali time that was vegetarians,
but you can bet your life, kiddo that
if there was any really great men in
this world on a vegetable diet, it was
because there wasn't any flesh to be
had"
81 guess you are right, George And
think what a glorious New Years din
ner them vegetarians had, while we
had only our poor. humble turkey and
fjXings!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

IHTHERE has been q awful lot
printed i'm the papers lately,
George" observed the Mani
cure Lady, about whether n man Is at
his best when he is meat eater or a
vegetarian. Some of the biggest writer's
and thinkers in the country thinks that
man can't be a good all around think
er and man without eating a little
meat, and other people who think they
know just as much say shat the eating
Of beef and other meats kind of clogs
the intellect"
Maybe it does" said the Head Bar
Der, but l was looking over lot Of
tenement houses on the Way down town
on the T. this morning, and ii seems to
me that a lot of the pinched looking
faces | seen belonged to people that
would be mighty willing to have their
intellects clogged and dull If they could
have even half Of one round steak"
\"Wilfred thinks the same as the veg
etatians,' said the Manicure Lady. but
the poor boy is a little prejudiced, nat
uraly being that somebody told him to
boone n vegetarian himself, and he
Went and became one. He Is that easy
led that for the last few weeks he has
been eating bran and oats for his break
fast, barley and beet tops for his lunch.
and suutlower seed for his dinner"
"Sunhower seed" exclaimed the Head
Barber
yes. sir" said the Manicure Lady
'suntlower seed. Can YOU beat it? He
seen a ad in some health paper that
told how sunhower seed was the great
est thing in the world for a gent or
lady 10 eat if they wanted 10 tone up
their system. The ad said that such a
diet would make a human being as fast
and graceful as a humming bird, and
went on to say that the best proof was
that a humming birds alway ate sun
flower seed for part OF its diet. flying
nom suutiOWel to sunhower ana pick
ing out che dainty little bits Of food.
Well poor WHrred had to fall for
the ali. OF course and he sent fifty
cents in cash To the concern. and got
peck Of sunhoWcr seed. And he hon
cstly thinks thar hv Is getting faster
and more graceful than he was. CAN
YOU beat it2 The old gent says that if
the first peck makes Wilfred fast and
graceful enough to fly ont and get "a
Job, he will buy the second peck for my
brother and not charge him a cent
Wei. I never took no great stock
in vegetarian diets" said the Head
Barber though when was boy
down ON the farm We had lot more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
For Fresh Air and Exercise.

Dr. Bond added that She advocates
plenty Of fresh air and exercise for the
growing child, though she refused to
suggest any specified amount of either
that is essential to perfect physical
and mental development.
When she declared that she had been
greatly disappointed in the results of
educators babies, she laid her dsap-
pointment to the fact that she had seen
many so-called scientifically reared
children" grow up to be greatly in
ferior to the children who never know
what the word diet" meant, and who
kept no set hours or regulated their
lives in any way save to sleep when
they were tired out and eat when they
were hungry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MISS ELSIE SCHEEL

discussing the rules advocated by DIR.
J. Walter Schirmer and his wife, of
Boston, who have outlined a campaign
OF right living for their two year-old
daughter. Louise. which they declare
will result in making her the perfect
woman"
Modern Views" Follows Rules.
The rules set down by DR.. and Mrs.
Schirmer are exactly similar to those
followed by Miss Elsie Scheel, the
former Brooklyn girl who was recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Scientifically Reared Babies Oft Inferior, Says
Woman Physician

hailed as the modern Venus de Milo
and the worlds most perfect woman"
Chief among the regulations is total
abstinence from meat. Miss Scheel also
followed this rule and made her meals
entirely of a vegetable diet.
DR. Bond said that she agrees with
this rule only in part
"A child derives its strength and vi
tality only from the foodstuffs that it
can digest and not what is put into
the stomach. The vegetable diet is. Of
course, the ideal one, but unles child
has perfect digestion such diet is
out of the question. If ones digestive
apparatus is at all feeble then one
would do much better to partake of a
little meat now and then.
1t is not possible to apply castiron
rules 10 the rearing Of children" con-
tinued DR.. Bond. Such regulations as
DR.. Schirmer or any one else advocates
are only possible in specific medicines
and can not be said to be best for all.
Il believe that the less a child is
hampered by rules, and the more it is
left alone, the better off it is. 1t should
not be put to bed when it is not sleepy.
nor should it be made to eat when it is
not hungry. Let it go out and play
when it wants to and then it win de-
velop a healthy, normal appetite l
also think that a child's own parents
know what is best for it, and | sin
cerely hope that the baby of Dr. and
Mrs. Schrimer turns out to be all that
fha,. hone Il lnn -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Iudge-Name2
Prisoner Smith.
dge-Occupatiou"
PrisOner-LoCksmith.
Judge Officer. lock Smith up.

Swell-Yes, sir, 7 make all my money
by the sweating system--by making
the other fellows do the sweating while
[ rake in the coin
Friend Il should be ashamed to &C
knowledge ii IL were YOU.
Swer-Why. there's no harm in be
ing the proprietor Of a Turkish bath. is
there"
Mothel~-Mary, that young Spinner
has been paying = great deal Of atten-
zion to you Of late DO you think he
means business
Mary with Al far-aWAy looll)-I am
afraid he does, mother. He is an agent
for a sewing machine firm. and he has
done nothing but try TO sell me a ma
chine all the time he has been coming
here.
During "a performance of the well
known drama, East Lynne in Dub
lin theater an amusing incident oc-
CURED
In the thrilling scene In which the
polished villain is trying TO persuade
Lady Isabel 20 leave her husband and
home, the excitement became 50 intense
that one OF the occupants Of the gallery
called out IN a LuaYse voice:
Don't 20 vic him, ma'nm, he s. raIe
bleygsrd!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

XII HAVE been greatly disappointed
in the results OF educators ba-
bies. The less child is hamper
ed by iron-clad rules of living the bet
ter off it will be. The old-fashioned
way is the best, after all"
Thus did Or. Mary f. Bond, one of
the best known women physicians in
New York, and "A specialist in children's
disease, shatter the illusions Of child
hygiene experts and scientists in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fa1rtax

or do you think the man is suprosea
to provide 1t? Do you think If +,
proper TO nave no party at alIe
WAITING
When there is an engagement feas- 3.
is given by the girls parents. II is oas
tainly proper to have no feast a+ ~
and for many reasons it is conne,s a.
able. nus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
eth \YTI; - An Exciting Tale Of LoUean dAdCm-
AlIC w up tire That Grips From Start to Finish
BY BERTRAND BABCOCK.

him at that very moment and IamentinR
TO himself weakly that he had been drawn
into a path whose issue he could not
see
Perhaps the presence Of the man, who
had become IN n sense his master, was
realized subcousciously by the clergyman,
for at the moment that Sartoris passed by
his compartment the shoulders Of the sub
stitute vicar We're drawn W into shrdg
and shudder. Hut to hts conscious mind
there came no warning
SHrioris, while not crack, was never
theless something OF an athlete. and the
passage on the footplate gave him no par
ticular concern. once he had accustomed
himself TO the swaying and the next coun-
terpoisc 1t was necessary 20 lmpart TO his
own body
Sartors at Work.
NOW he stood at the very end OF the
fpotulate which was on the carriage next
to the horse box. Soon ne had passed 90
tine end of the horse box. Quickly he
raised the tan light and swung it in a
circle Tor few seconds.
Ia wished Go hurI it iu such way that
the flaue would surely be distinguished,
as he wanted no warning 10 he given TO
the train behind which was to complete
"'. P'l'.'.
'e 'e''I~'' tha' IT NE merely dropped
'"' I'u,''H '' 'h' i'H.' mere was ware
P'Ss''"''s 'A"l IL ""uil continue 10 'urh.
MS Sem .elf'u'ar swings were JusiiHe'
" "''H'ei' '"ler' "'''h ne Iitht me lamp
'' ,'e me ''f mere was sudden mn
" 81" one 700. I''''hN upon '"e carr 'Nse
""' one upon lne morse h'H' lac puIeo the
sup ''H an" mao the instant pleasure 81
Ae'I'R 'n' morse "'A anu us Irelght drop
''iiIi"'
In4 N"IP ""u'I ho' run. Ihf race
W, W 'il' "' I"'.. re ""u'0 pc S''eu from
iN'.'f 'I"'S''es' Li'Ai'aS'"' "'ulu u'
''',' an" '"s 'I'"iI iS6t "i Lazy
mana '.'a anu i''ai,''@S' er put 'ar On
S''''I "e SiPP'' '''HE ''e 'oo'pi"'o
'''' ''s''"e, MS """ carnage ana com
.,n,[5 ''' '''''''''' ia ''''5 ''''''
,l.iI. .r,,,.5 Cha, .,.a.7,,..,,, ,,il .,,,.,,
.n, lar.,, tf,, ain, M. 80, w.,
H.. y,.., ,,' 'e y, ,''p .,ls', an
t,,rnel and ,..,,,, f.. ,,,, 49,, ti,| ,,.,io
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ta,,i g., 80 ,',',
49,. 49,. -. -. .,. =
Us - '''0 ''0' ~ '''' '''''
N W
-"'s beams" ana hef Two escorts from
the eala"HauIh'hI "eloW stairs at falc"h-
HURST uarled across the line an" pounded
-, ','e M sc ooN 40 '''I
-. ~ '''' ''O 'i'''' anu
-. ....,.,.,
''''''' P". ",9 ,'P-,N ou' VI '.iS
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~, Ii"'I ',e 90" Al'Ie99 - vi
- op IS - ~, OIL anu ne N"'P anu
w "e N"ieu- Hne sl"u'en "poNe Tue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
OMNIBUS TALL TALK.

The passenger In the omnibus gave
no heed.
Fare. please!"
Still was the passenger oblivious.
by the ejaculatOry term fare" said
the conductor, 81 imply no reference to
the state of the weather. the complex
ion of the admirable blond you OBJ
serve in the contiguous seat, nor even
to the quality of service vouchsafed by
this philanthropic corporation | mere
ly allude, in a manner perhaps lacking
in delicaCy. but not in conciseness, to
the monetary obligation set up by your
presence in this conveyance and sug-
gest that without Contemplating your
celebrity with enunciation, you iqui-
date"
At this point the passenger emerged
from his trance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
The Story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running az the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

(Copyright, 1912 by Drury Lane Com
psny OF America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins managing
director Of the Drury L9ns
TheateT OF London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mir Doolitt,e-Wen, II | can't paint.
am at least a master Of the pen.
Ethei-So is Farmer Green's pig,
Thomas-That Miss Wadleigh is
rather reserved. isn't she?
Jack-Nery much SO. I reserved her
for life last night.
Aunt Anna asked her }ittle nephew
what ne would like to give his cousin
for his birthday.
u know" he answered, but I amt
big enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
NEITHER is THE MAN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl Of sixteen and
in love with a man of 40. have no
parents and am anxious to get mar
ried. There is also a young man of
% who is very much in love with
me. | think ! could love him if the
other man was not around. Which
would you advise me to marry?
WORRIED
You are in love with love; not in love
with any man. If you loved either 0,
these men well enough to marry him
there would. be no room for thoughts o
the other in your head. Suppose YOU
wait till you are old enough To know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
YOU MUST GET OVER

= I
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young girl. eighteen vs.-.
of age, and about six months ,gn
met a young man of % nare-
went with him, as my parent. nl
Jected to him because he was tbo,,
out of work, and even when he iii
work could not make q living Ha
never told me that he loved mo
but only vaguely limited at il Ia
told my friend that he was grtting
desperate and how much he loyad
me. She told him there was no usa
in bothering with me. as | did M.
love him because of his habits
Now. my parents say that NAV
go with him, but he already toid
his friend that he meant to make
me love him to such an extent that
| would not be able to do without
him and then ne would let me %
and break my heart, as he has a.
ready done to other girls. | now
love him very mU-l.
A CONSTANT READER.
You have given your love to a man
who is not entitled to respect, If what
your friend says is true.
Have nothing to do with him. Don't
let him have a chance to break vou,
heart. or cause you a moments pang
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Hell WAGE FIGHT
FOR HIS REFORMS
SAYS WILSON
INFORMS NEW JERSEY SOLONS
HE WILL BE BACK TO TAKE
THEM TO TASK.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. Ex-Governor
of the New Jersey legislature tonight,
that, as president of the United States
he would feel privileged to come back
even as early as next week to fight
before the people of the state for
pending reforms.
MIR. Wilson resigned the governor
ship today to take effect Saturday.
Both houses hardly had received his
notice of resignation when the assem-
bly, went on record by an overwhelm-
ing vote against pushing the jury re-
form bill from first to second reading
This bill had been urged particularly
by Mr.. Wilson in his messages 1t
would take from sheriffs the power to
draw juries, lodging it with a COM
mission appointed by the governor.
Mr.. Wilson regards today's develop
ments as a breach of party discipline.
He believes, however. that the prin-
ciple of justice in this country is at
stake in the process of selecting jures
and he considers the issue SO vital
that he declared that soon after his
Inauguration he might make several
speeches on this subject before the
people of north Jew Jersey, most of
whose assemblymen voted against the
governors wishes.
Yes, it looks as if the bill We're
beaten Mr.. Wilson said tonight. But
it is not dead yet"
ut was perfectly we'll known that
the persons who are exerting pressure
on the legislature to defeat this bill
are those who wish to control grand
jurits because they want to break the
law and the people of the state will
understand that abundantly before l
get through with it."
The president ELECT said that if the
jury reform bill should be defeated he
would consider himself booked to
speak in the primary campaign next
fall against assemblymen seeking re-
nomination who had voted against the
measure.
The governors declarations caused
furry of hurry in political circles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

Mexico City, Feb. 25.--Efnilio Ma
dero, a brother of the late ex-presi-
dent, has been shot and killed north
of Monterey, according to reliable
information received here
With an escort of 35 men, Madero,
1t is said, was attempting to join the
rebels holding Laredo when he was
overtaken by troops sent by General
Trevino. The reports do not indicate
whether Madero was killed in action
or was executed.
The shooting Of Madero took place
between Villadama and Bastamente.
AS the rebel leader in the Laredo
district, Geronimo Villareal, is a par
tisan of Trevino, the government ex-
poets that the trouble in that vicinity
will soon be ended.
Emilio Madero, in conjunction with
his brother Raoul. began a counter
revolution at San Pedro, in the state
of Coahuila, few days ago in the
expectation of uniting the rebels about
Saltillo with those in the Laredo dis
trict
Hope for immediate peace in Mexico
is slight Rebel activity in the north
has increased and the governments
efforts to enter into arrangements
with the Zapatistas appear to have
failed.
Whether the rebels, whose center is
the state of Coahuila, have increased
numerically is not generally known,
but they have so conducted their op-
erations already that communication
with the frontier has been stopped,
that region between Laredo and San
Luis Potosi being virtually isolated.
In the south, the zapatistas continue
burning and raiding and an attack on
military train between Ozumba and
Mexico City leaves little doubt as to
their attitude toward the new admin
istration The attack was of the or
dinary ambush type The train was
stopped by burned-out bridge and
the fighting continued for more than
: two hours.
Z One of the demands of the Zapatis-
tas, made today by commissioners
representing that section of the rebels
was that all of Zapat's officers be ad-
1nitted to the regular establishment
with corresponding rank, some having
assumed the title of general To this
the government strongly objected.
The commissioners left in order to
report to their chiefs and soon word
soon came back that the Zapatistas
considered the revolution still in pro-
gress.
The government has sent forces
southwark toward Cuernavaca, along
the line of the Central railway, a por-
tion Of which, destroyed by rebels,
will be rebuilt.
Reports from the state of Morelos
(Continued on Page SeVenl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
STANDARD OIL TRUST
TURNED LOOSE
IN TEXAS
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AT
WASHINGTON NOLLE Presses
INDICTMENTS.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. Is On orders
from the department of justice at
Washington, indictments Brought here
for alleged violatiou Of the Sherman
antitrust law by officials of the
Standard OH company of New York,
the Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey and Magnolia Petroleum of
Texas, Were nolle pressed TO-DAY.
The indictments were dropped both
against the companies and their Of
ficials.
The men against whom the indict-
ments are dropped are: John d. Arch
bold, II. G. t'olger Jr., of New York;
w. G. Teagle Of Plainfield, N. j.; CAL
Ebie, of Dallas; f. r. Brown of Cors-
ciana, Texas; and John Sealy, of Gal
weston, Texas.
This is the case which Representa-
tive Garner of Texas brought before
the national house of representatives,
objecting to Attorney General Wicker
shams action in holding up the serv-
ing of the warrants issued in Texas
against Messrs. Archbold, Folger and
Teagle.
Todays proceedings took place in
the court of Federal Judge Edward r..
Meek of the northern district of Texas
where the indictments were found. No
reasons for nolle pressing the cases
We're given, the action being taken on
brief instructions from Acting At
torney General Fowler at Washington
to dismiss the cases.
The indictments charged that the
three companies conspired in June,
1912, to injure the business of the
Pierce F'ordyce Oil association. The
business alleged to be affected is In
Texas. Arizona, New Mexico, Louis
lana, oklahoma and Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
TWO MEMBERS OF MAWSON
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION ARE
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
LEADER IS MAR00NED
Head Of the Party and Six Compan-
ions Left Behind When Ship Leaves
mis-, an EngIshman, and Dr.. Merz,
Swiss-Both were Experts of Note.

| Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 25.-Two
members of the Mawson Antarctic ex-
pedition-Lieutenant B. E. S. MINIS,
an Englishman, and DR.. Merz, Swiss
| have died. DR.. Douglas MaWson and
six of his companions have been left
for the winter on Adele land, bar
rem tract in the Antarctic, because
they were unable to reach the expedi-
TONS ship Aurora before she was COM
PEELED to leave. This news was re-
ceived here by wireless from Adele
land, via Macquarie island.
The party left Tasmania in 1911, ac-
companied by large body of scienti-
fic men, to explore thoroughly the re-
gions around the southern magnetic
pole.
Once again the British army is af-
fected by the loss of brilliant officer,
Lieutenant B. E. S. MINIS of the IA
nous Royal Fusileers regiment. He
was close friend of Captain Law
renee Oates Of the InniskiHing dra-
goons, who perished while returning
from the south pole with Scott.
Lieutenant MINIS was the expert of
the expedition on surveying and sledg-
ing.
Switzerland also has suffered great
loss by the death of DIR. Merz,
prominent scientist and sportsman.
After winning the ski-jumping cham
,pionship in Switzerland in 1903 he of
fered his services to DR.. Mawson.
The expedition started out, not with
the idea of rushing to the south pole,
but with the intention Of exploring
and naming the unexplored lands of
the Antarctic and making numerous
observations around the magnetic pole.
Objects Attained.
According to the wireless reports re-
ceived from DR.. MaWson the principal
objects of the expedition were at
tanned. Unfortunately he and his six
companions, after they had been
picked up by the Aurora, undertook
another expedition, and were unable to
rejoin the ship, which was compelled
to leave them This fact was ndi-
Gated in the last previous message re-
ceived here from the Aurora on Feb
ruary II, which said that all the men,
bers of the expedition We're on board
the vessel. 1t would appear, therefore,
that Dr. MaWson with some of his
companions must have landed again.
The expedition consisted of nearly
SO men, most of them graduates of
the universities of Australia and New
Zealand. 1t was financed by popular
subscription.
DIR. MaWson purposed a complete
geographical and magnetic survey of
the Antarctic region between Cape
Adare and Gaussburg, distance of
over 1000 miles. The expedition
landed on Adele land, which is a bar
rem tract of what also has been called
WITHSTAND after the American ex-
plorer There the men divided into
three parties.
From time to time there have come
reports of the success of the eNplor-
ers in the discovery of new Islands.
and only recently, after having been
out of communication for several
months, what purported to be Wire
less message was picked up from the
Aurora reporting "all well" on board.
Professor David, who was a mem
Der of Sir Ernest Shackelton's south
pole expedition, received the following
(Cnnfir11al Doo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Three men
much in the public eye at present are
manuel Calero, Francisco de la Barra
ana DR. Vasquez Gomez. These three
men We're at one time supporters of
francisco Madreo, but turned against
MIN in more or less open fashion and
since Maderos death it has been as
serted that an official list left by him
contained the names of a number of
men condemned to meet death. Head
ms this list were Calero de la Barra
and DR.. Gomez.
During the last few days of the Ma
dero regime De la Barra was in con-
slant fear and sought protection in
the British legation. Under the new
order he has been made foreign min
lister.
Manuel Calero on reSigning his post
as minister to Washington several
weeks ago declared that he had mis-
represented the true conditions in
Mexico upon orders from Madero. He
may again go to Washington as the
representative of the Mexican govern
ment.
DIR. Vasquez Gomez was Madero's