davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Sulzer Aids Jew
in Militia Dispute

NEW YORK, June 21.-The charge
of Samuel Littman, a private in the
Forty Regiment, National
Guard, who claims that he was
barred from promotion because he
was a Jew, will be Investigated per-
sonally by Governor Sulzer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
His Five PreCepts and Five Don'ts
Will Help You Endure the
Blazing Sun.

You can't regulate the weather, so
why not regulate yourself?"
DR.. w. L. Summerall, superinten-
dent of Grady hospital, asked the
question. And in the next breath he
told a Georgian reporter it was en-
tirely practicable to mitigate the eff
fects of a scorChing sun and stand
the heat without serious impairment
to ones mental, physical or spiritual
makeup.
Hot weather is something that
must be endured" said he. you
can't change it, and unless you are
a millionaire you can't run away
from it, Cussin' the weather is as
futile as praying for rain or voting
the Republican ticket in Arkansas.
The only thing to do Is to regulate
your habits; TO take the hot weather
as matter of course and counterfeit
the effects of the heat by your daily
actions"
DR.. SummeralTs advice on how to
stand the heat may be summarized
in five precepts and five "dOn'ts."
Here are the preCepts:
Take plenty of exercise.
Breathe fresh air.
Keep clean, inside and outside.
Diet yourself
Drink soft drinks"
Gives You Five Donts.
The five don'ts, practically the same
as the precepts, stated inversely, are
the following:
Abstain from heavy and heat pro-
ducing foods.
Abstain from alcohol.
Don't sit under a fan.
Don't sleep in a closed room.
Don't be lazy.
IF you come in my Office at
o'clock any afternoon you would say
/ didn't know how to stand the heat
myself" DIR. Summerall said. But
1t is a fact that the effects of a hot
day can be greatly lessened and that
too, without trouble, expense or loss
of time"
DIR. Summerall proceeded to discuss
his idea, as follows:
This is the time of year when
your diet tells on you. Heavy and
heat producing foods will certain
ly make you feel the heat. By heavy
and heat producing foods l mean
meats, dried beans, and the like.
Fresh vegetables at this time of
the year and the fruits of the season
are mighty good. 1t is a part of ma
lures plan to furnish those foods at
the time we need them.
Il do not say abstinence from meats
is necessary, but simply that they are
heat producing, and there are plenty
of fruits and vegetables which are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Pastors Not to Try
Health Weddings

ORANGE n. Y, June 21-The
Ministerial Association of the Oranges
declined to interfere with Cupid for
the present. at least. They turned
down recommendation of the
Orange Mountain Medical Society
that physicians and ministers co-ope-
rate to prevent noneugenic marriages.
A paper submitted expressing the
medical viewpoint favored a special
examination of men and women about
to be married, but said many of the
worlds most brilliant mentallties have
sprung from lowly stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
How to Withstand Hot Weather
*'+
DR.. SummeralI Gives Ten Rules
+o+ +'+
Regulate Yourself, He Advises

not heat producing to such an extent.
alcohol at this time of the year
is not going to benefit any one. Plenty
of Chattahoochee water is my doc
trine. Mineral waters, and the car
bonic acid gas in soda fountain
drinks are always refreshing. They
promote healthful excretions from the
skin.
Exercise is always desirable. A
certain amount is necessary to get
rid of products that make you feel
bad. Exercise is necessary in the
hot summer time
Bathing helps, because it stimu-
lates the skin. A good rubbing down
after a bath is fine.
Swimming is good eXercise-you
are working while you are in the wa
ter.
BE attentive to your daily habits.
See that your digestive and elimina-
tive organs are working properly
Fresh air is necessary. A closed
room at night is deleterious, especial
ly at this time of the year A sleep
ing porch is good thing. Circulation
of the air is desirable, but don't sit
under fan for it might make you
sick.
mo man can say just how much
you mitigate the effects of hot
weather but it is undoubtedly true
that by dieting. bathing and eXercis-
ing and careful attention to all daily
habits, any one can better withstand
the rigors of a hot day than the man
who eats anything and drinks any
thing and does anything he wants to.
Nobody can regulate the weather.
but anybody, to some extent, can reg
ulate himself, and if you regulate
yourself you regulate the effect of
the weather on yourself"
DR.. Summerall said the lean man
needed to watch himself as well as
the fat man, for the fat man might
know how to take things easy bet
ter than the lean man"
THE high strung man, the nervous
man, the man who is always in a
hurry, whom we might designate as
the race horse type, because he is
so energetic he passes everybody in
front of him, is liable in a way to
feel the heat more than the languid
man who moves slowly and takes
things easy. If the lean man would
take things a little more moderately
and the fat man would take a little
more exercise and pay more attention
to his daily habits, they would both
stand the heat better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

his recent contributions to System"
and other magazines along that line
nave attracted a great deal of atten-
ton throughout the country. He is
himself a successful farmer, and will
lend efficiency and dignity to the
Commissioners office. He is a South
Georgian, rather modest and Is ex-
tremely well liked wherever he Is
known.
II The Telegraph tip is O. K, Mr..
Price doubtless viii find that he has
made a popular and approved selec-
tion for the assistants place.
Colonel ]. Lindsay Johnson, OF
Rome, Washington and Shanghai, is
in Atlanta's midst.
How about that consulship Colo
nel?" ventured one of the Roman
acquaintance in the Kimball lobby
O-day.
We'll" said the Colonel, not at all
disturbed. even sweetly, Il am not
losing any over IL, for I am going
TO get it-at least, | am pretty sure
to. You know, they say lightning
doesn't strike more places than it
does strike. and so If l don't get swat
ted, | shall not set up howl How
'N'lt II NUNS AAAShNN AAht JolheoAi "
me"
Most folks in Georgia are pulling
for the Colonel and betting on him,
too!
That General Joseph Van Holt Nash
and Colonel Frederic J. Paxon will
continue as Adjutant General and
Chief of STAFF, respectively. under
Governor Slaton, are two semi Off
Cial rumors that viii be very pleasing
to many people throughout the State.
Both men are highly efficient and
| extremely popular among the mill
tary Of Georgia
Already a score or more members
of the new Legislature are in Atlanta,
quartered for the session.
Additions are coming in on every
train, and II Is figured that by Mon
day evening practically the entire
membership of both the Senate and
House win be in the Capital, ready
for business.
Monday and Tuesday, the new Leg
islature will meet informally and
without organization in the Kimball
lobby, to get acquainted
Wednesday 1t will be sworn in
and later along, as one promising
member put It, 1t will be "cussed out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
EXPECTE BATTLE
BETWEEN POSSE
AND BANDITS
Officers Surround Three Alleged
Train Robbers in Swamp
Near Kirkland.

wAYCROSS, June "A pitched
battle is expected hourly here be-
tween officers Of the law and three
alleged outlaws who have taken ref
uge in a swamp near Kirkland fol-
lowing an attack on the crew Of an
eastbound Atlanta Coast Line freight
train running from Albany to Way
cross. The engine cab was riddled
with bullets and the hats Of Con-
ductor Leroy McWhite, Of Albany,
and Flagman J. ". Jennings Of Way
cross, were perforated by bullets A
gang Of five men made the attack
Series Of Thefts.
This attack followed a series Of
daring train robberies and store
thefts in and near Waycross and at
Pearson. Only two arrests have been
made so far. that Of Jesse Carver
who was lodged in Jail at Douglass
Friday, charged with having received
goods stolen from the Atlanta Coast
Line and Edgar Carver, son Of elder
Carver, who is held on suspicion Of
having connection with those who
have committed the robberies Ed
gar Carver who is only % years old.
will aid the officers probably in their
efforts 10 round up the gang Of rob
bers.
Great excitement prevails here. for
a pitched battle is said TO be certain
as the members OF the gang are des-
perate and heavily armed All the
members Of the gang are believed to
be In hiding in a swamp known as
Roundup" near Kirkland
Three Of Gang Known.
Those known to have taken refuge
in this swamp are Randall Solomon,
an escaped convict from BARREN
County, where he was serving "A fif-
teen-year sentence for arson, his
brother, Andrew Solomon. and John
Register. white man, supposed to be
an army deserted. Other members Of
the gang are believed to be close at
hand and ready to give battle when
arrests are attempted
Chief G. o. Gobels, of Savannah,
was here with bloodhounds and has
gone to the scene Of the shooting
with W T.. Galley of WayCross. and
Sheriff ellis and deputies Of Coffee
County. Atlantic Coast Line special
officers are aiding also in the search
for the gang II is believed some
sensational arrests will be made
within the next few hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Youthful Marriages
Common in Germany

BERLIN, June 21.-A recent pub
LEGATION of the Imperial Bureau of
Statistics in Germany gives some in
teresting particulars concerning the
age of parties who contracted mar
riage.
Marriages by boys at II years of
age were numerous. At the age of
is marriage is by no means an excep-
tiOnal condition for Sill young men
of is were married.
The youngest brides are aged Is.
There were 500 married women of
l6 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take HOrstord's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief Of exhaustion due 10
Summer heat, oyerwork or insomnia.
ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
DR.. Won Ruck Warns
Victims of Phthisis

CHICAGO. June 21.-Dr. Karl Won
Ruck. of Asheville, n. c., dlscoverer
of a tuberculosis treatment, recently
tested by the Federal Government, in
a letter to DIR. John c. Ames, a Chi
cago specialist. yesterday uttered
warning to the overhopeful.
"Hopelessly advanced cases, misled
by reports, are coming here without
corresponding with us" says DR.. Won
RuCk in his letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Prince and Tenant
Settle Land Suit

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 21.-The Prince OF
Wales is not after all to experience
the excitement of a legal fight in the
High Courts.
The Prince had been cited as the
plaintiff against one of his tenants in
the Duchy of Cornwall. Since the
action was entered for trial negotia-
tions have been in progress, and the
case was withdrawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Stella Mayhem Is
Made a Fire Chief

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, June 81
Miss Stella Mayhem. the actress
wife Of Billie Taylor, is probably the
only woman fire chief in the world.
She was presented with a solid gold
chiefs badge with the inscription
Miss Stella Mayhem, third assistant
chief, fire department, New Rochelle,
\. Y" by Fire Commissioner George
w Floyd. of New Rochelle at a gar
den party at her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
|. | Atlanta
|. | the
|. | Center of
|. | a Vast
|. | Sylvan
|. | Theater

Moving Picture 40
tors and Actresses
Roam the Country
Roads and Wooded
Hills of Georgia, De-
pictin g R ur al
Dramas for Films of
Two Continents on
Nature S Own Stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

All the World Loves Happy
HOoligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID HE GET IT.
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Have Yen Sore Gums or Loose Teethl

prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get q bottle Of
STYP-STRING- ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured: therefore, aiding digestion.
Soc bottle at ali druggists, or par
eel post, $50 in stamps. DeIAmateP-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

lovers lane with young Blank or
young Dash, she will not be able to
forget that she is on my favorite
mare.
Miss Blythe liked him because she
was used to him and because he could
talk sense. But she was afraid of him
because she knew he expected her
to marry him some day, and because
she knew other people, including her
own family, expected this of her.
Sometimes she felt ready to take
unto herself all the horses and cOUn-
try places and automobiles and
yachts, and in a life lived regardless
Of expense to bury and forget her
better self. But more often she
wished by one desperate effort to free
herself forever from the entangle-
ment.
Mr.. Bob BlagdOn was considered a
good fellow. There is no reason to
doubt that he was a good husband
to his first wife, and wished to replace
her with little Miss Blythe, not to sup
plant her. To his three young chill
dren he was a perfect father.
But when Mister Masters entered
$50 timidly to the eye, but really so
masterfully) into little Miss Blythe's
life, she could no longer tolerate the
idea of marrying Mr.. BlagdOn. All
in twinkle she knew that horses and
yachts and great riches could never
make up to her for the loss Of long,
bashfuI youth with a crooked smile.
Her own mind was made up from
the first; even to going through any
number of awful scenes with Blag-
don. But as time passed and her at
tentiOns q shall have to call it that
to Mister Masters made no visible
progress, there were times when she
was obliged to think that she would
never marry anybody at all.
One reason for his awful bashfuI-
ness and silence was that certain
people had told him it was only a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

felt as if he was with an engaged
girl.
But what was hidden from Mister
Masters was presently obvious to Mr..
Blagdon and to others. To a man in
love there is no redder danger signal
than a sight of the object of his af-
fectiOns sitting cOntentedly with an
other man and neither of them say
ing as much as boo" to the other.
The first time Blagdon saw them to-
gether he thought; the second time
he felt; the third time he came for
ward graciously smiling.
Don't you ride, Mister Masters?"
said Mr.. BlagdOn.
"Of course" said the shy one,
blushing. But Pm not to do any
thing violent before June"
Sorry" said Mr.. BIagdon, "be-
cause I've a string of ponies that are
eating their heads off. I'd be delight
ed to mount you"
Miss Blythe looked sereneIy up.
81 never saw such a fellow as you,
Bob" said she, for putting other
people under obligations. When
think of the weight of my personal
ones I shudder." She smiled inne-
Gently and looked up into his face.
when people can't pay their debts
they have to go through bankruptcy,
don't they? And then their debts all
have to be forgiven"
Mr.. Blagdon felt as if an icy cold
hand had been suddenly laid upon
the most sensitive part of his back;
but his expression underwent no
change. His slow eyes continued to
look into the beautiful brightly col
Ored face that was turned up to him.
Every honorable bankrupts," said
he carelessly, always pay what they
can on the dollar"
The next day, there being some
dozens of people almost in earshot,
Mr.. BIagdOn had an opportunity to
speak to little Miss Blythe. Under
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

every corn. every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about sec onds to apply it. Corn pains stup, you forget the corn, the corn shriyets up. and it's gone, Ever try any thing like thnt2 You never did. There's no more fussiag with blast CTS that press on the corn no more salyes that take of the surrounding aesh. no more ban'lages. No more knives. files or rSsOrs that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood roison. "GETSlT" is equally harm loss to healthy CT irritated flesh. lt gets every corn, wart, callous and bunion you've got
 "GETSITr is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle. or sent cn re reipt of price by F. Lawrence < Go. Chicago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co. and Central Pharmacy aud Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
TumiaCaCOri Mission Is
 Ancient Arizona Church

sion of the Indians. Leaving the city of Mexico. in 16S6 he went to Quad alaiara. leaving Guadalajara on De eember t6. he arrived at Eres, Sonora, in February. 1897.
 An Extraordinary Priest
 Father Kino was 6 most extra ordinary man. well equipped for the great work he bad undertaken, pos sessed of tndomitable energy His fame preceded him among the Indians he come to convert. ably backed by the viceroy. Casper de Ia Cordo San. doval Mendoza. Father Kino made rapid progress. \ The frs. mission he established, and where he died In 171l was that of Nuestra Sonora de- los Tolores; the second that of San lg- Haoio at Caborca, and the third. San Jofe at Imuris.
 A this time 3(16SO Father Kind was visited at Dolores by a delegation of Pima and Suhahipuris Indians earnestly beseeching him to go with them to the pueblo of Guavayi and establish q mission. Gladly yielding to their applications, Father knc accompanied them 10 Guayavi and es abolished a mission. the first on the soil of Arizona.
 Visiting the Indians
 From GUcyayi, Father Kino made a number of visits 10 tie IndaRs at dumagacori and Bae. HG waszat Ju magacori in company with Father Juan Maria de Salyatierra, the last named on a trip of inspection, in t69l the mission of San Cayetano de Juma gacori was then in a prosperous con
 Father KinJ was at San CayetanC in 1894. when the Indians brought hin an account of the mysterious ruin oi the Casa Grande The intrepid priest immediately set out alone to Inspect the ancient monument stopping oR his say at the pueblo of Bsc. It was al Bac. that five years later t1699l ht established the mission Of San Xavier del Bac the only enc or the chain still devoted to religious service. Story of the Mission
 Three times before the final stroke fell did the old mission stagser be meath the blows Of it's enemies Tn, story is briefly told. On Noyemte CT 2l ! l1T5l. the Indians Of Pimeria Alta Te yolted against their missionaries anC l Fathers Tello and Ruhen were killed l the pueblo was devastated and tn mission abandoned. This revolt wa not auelled until 1754 During thi
 uprising in l752. the government. il order to better protect the mission : and country against any new reyol of the pjmas, or forsys Of the Apaches ! established a presidio at TdbaC, Thi presidio was transferred to the puef lecito of Tucson in 1T76.
 The Indians slowly returned, an' talthough the mission was without
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

resident minister. it was spiritually attended from the mission of Guav- avi, or Gusudac, of which Father Ig- Batius Pieffercorn had charge. In i7e2 the missions San Jose de Juma. gacori was again sadly disturbed by the incessant attacks of the Apaehes sgainst the Sobohipuris, part of the building was burned and the mission was abandonedl
 Jessits Are Expelled
 Again the faithful Jesuits had gath. cred their flocks. the destructive ef. fleets of the Indian wars were effaced and confidence had been restored, and like a thunderbolt from a eloudless sky, on June g l767. the king of Spain issued an order expelling the Jesuits from the Spanish dominions. The yicerov. Charles Francisco de Croix served his royal master faithfully. Again the old mission sat in silence in the wilderness. By order of the king. the viceroy sent a petition to the Superior Of the Franciscans of the college of santa Cruz de Quere- taro, for fourteen Franciscan priests to take charge Of the mission Of So nora. In 176S, the brown robbed fol. lowers of St. Francis took charge Of the old mission of San Jose de Juma- gacori. his er1mbling walls were re paired, and protection provided against the Apaches.
 Francisesns Expelled
 For sixty years the Franeiscans re mained in peaceable control of thC chain of missions, twenty-rine in num- 1 Der. extending from southern Sonora to San Xavier del Bac. at Tucson. On December %. 1897. the blow fell that
 was to convert the mission into q ruin: the edicts expellirg the .reli gjaus bodies from Sonora was fol lowed by the dispersion Of the Indians from the vicinity of the mission. They suffered a serious lapse to their tribal customs: the work Of centuries ap Heared wasted.
 The mission building standing al that time was of adobe, and was com Ipleted in 1922 and was in a condition of absolute ruin. when visited by mIs sionaries from Santa Fe forty year story of buried treasure comes from Spain. and such credence T given the legend that the ruin ha' ! been for years an object or irteres ! to fortune seekers who have made sundry efforts to locate the myth'ea [ treasure
 ! Ther. too. the Indians once whis | later.
 ! had been transferred from the oldel l Jesuit mission to the later Franciscan mission and inferred iC tEe sanctuary of the gospel side, could be seer working together within the precinct | of the ancient church. However, tha | may be. the old mission is an obiec pered Of ghostly apparitiors. The! | told that at midnight each year, ol ! Romance Clusters Abaut
 Much that IS strange and romantic [ clusters about the ruined fane. Tn of profound interest to the lOrer O ! history, also to the tourist seeking ! inc Fiesta Of San Juan. the ghost of the good Fathers. Beltazar Carrill and Narciso Gutierrez. whose bone diversion in the. contemplation of tn ! tragically beautiful