davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Doctors Row After
Starting Operation
On Woman Patient
Quarrel Over Precedence RACES
While She Lies Senseless With
Vital Organs Exposed.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA furious
engaged in by physicians while a
woman patient was lying unconscious
with an operation half completed, is
declared TO have preceded the resig-
nations yesterday of DIR. Paul Fler
and Dr. Reginald Van Vert from the
house staff of St. Mary's Hospital
Jamaica
The woman, according to one Of
the visiting staff, was operated on by
an outside surgeon, who had his own
assistant with him. The assistant
helped administer an anesthetic and
was giving adequate aid to the sur
geon when an inferno interfered.
Il have the right to stand next tc
the surgeon as first assistant opera
tor, as l am house surgeon" DR.
Fleri is reported to have said, after
vital organs Of the patient We're laid
bare.
This started an argument, which
hindered the operation, until severa
house physicians interfered.
DR.. E. W. Shipman, of No. 44t
Church street, Richmond Hill, one OF
the visiting staff. declared the oper-
ating room incident was responsible
for the resignation of Drs. Fleri and
Van Vert. Other physicians, how
ever. said they understood the young
doctors quit because of trouble with
an ambulance driver.
There was a breach of discipline
and the doctors resigned" was the
only statement obtainable from the
hospital authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Cooking Placed on
Grand Opera Scale
Three Families In Exclusive Suburb
Open Community Kitchen and
Employ Star Chef.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA plan to con-
bat the high cost Of living has been
devised by three families. all socially
prominent in Lake Forest, an exclu-
sive suburb. The plan is a success
they claim.
a community kitchen" over
which one fancy priced chef pre-
sides, prepares the food for the three
families, which is served by one corps
Of assistants in one large room Of an
apartment In which are located three
family tables. The plan was devised
by Frank Reed, cashier Of the First
National Bank.
I'VE decided that since cooking has
become an art, like grand opera, II
might as well be treated like grand
opera" said Mr.. Reed Now, nobody
would think OF hiring a grand opera
company by tho week for his own
amusement. Why then, should one
family hire It's cook and its serving
people by ne week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Maids Show How Equal Suffrage Has
Reversed Ancient Chvalrc Customs

! hazard their future happiness on their
power of handling the brush and pal
cite.
And SO the challenge passed be
tween them. They would each paint
His picture, and He would decide
which is the better. The successful
artist would win Him and the other
would fade away gracefully. 1t would
be a veritable chromatic combat, and
whose details. for Chivalric fairness,
could not have been better arranged
by Sir Lancelot himself.
The Battle Now RACES.
The battle even now is on. The
identity of the young Texan il care
fully KEEP hidden oy me two girls,
but It Is understood that he has &C
quiesced in the terms and is in the
city to sit for his portrait. And odd
ly enough, the girls work side by side
in the art institute, and are smilingly
the best OF friends
Miss Shaw is tall and stately, light
of hair and blue OF eyes. Miss Hig-
gins is shorter and plumper, dark
haired. dark eyed and beautifully col
ored Those who know the girls say
they can readily understand the hest
tation Of their Hero. The rival paint
ers are Of opposite types Of beauty
and each is perfect Of her type.
Both young women declared that
long ago, in their childhood days, they
decided upon career in painting
They decided then that they would
risk their future their happiness
their fame, upon the vicissitudes of
art. They are only consistent. they
declare. in selecting this means OF
obtaining the man whom they both
love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Noted English Author Finds a
New Financial Era Opening
for America.
COUNTRY GROWING GREATER
4 Think Pierpont Morgans Will
Not Flourish; a More Hum
drum Class Will Multiply
Special Cable to TIL. American.

|. LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Gilbert
Parker the noted English author. who
returned to-day from New York. was
asked for his impressions of the trip
He told The American representative:
Once Disraeli, after escaping with
extreme difficulty out of a corner
where his word was in question. told
his private secretary, with that NOR
dant and half cynical smile charac-
teristically his own: God is great
and it seems that He grows greater
cay by day
Without Disraelis cynicism I can
say. God has done much for the
United States; she is great and seems
to grow greater every day
81 find however, in spite Of the
political activities OF three Presi-
dents, the financial conditions of the
country are more sensitive and nerv-
Gus than ever before although there
is no panic
Sees Great Activity.
strangely enough, this state OF
affairs is accompanied by great COM
mercial and industrial activity. New
York itself used to be great; now il
is prodigious. | am confident Il great
change has passed over the country
financial life. | am certain that the
day of the great spectacular iinancier
and potentate is gone.
Il think Pierpont Morgans will not
flourish in the more broadly organ
lied financial life of the future, and
more humdrum class of financiers
will be multiplied over and over.
Financial Skyscraper Gone.
Il do not say that this is good OF
bad or that it will make for the
country's prosperity or otherwise.
think it is just one symptom in this
particular phase of Americas prog
ress.
There used TO be one or two sky
scrapers in New York. Now they are
so common that nobody thinks any
thing about them. Likewise, the old
John Jacob Aston financial skyscrapeI
has been lost in the multitude OF
those who are equal competitors, YET
are more amenable to the dictates OF
society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Suggests Presidency
AS Cocktails Reward
Philippe 5unau-VarIlla Also Thinks
United States Should Dig
Sea-leveI Canal.

NEW YORK Nov. If Colonel
Goetha's represented France in Panama
his wonderful work there would win for
him election TO the Presidency of the
French Republic" declared PHILIPPE
Bunau- Varills, on his arrival here
II have just returned from the 18th
mus. am convinced that only the first
stage has been completed and that the
United States should dig deeper until a
sea level has been reached. ! am con-
WINGED that it is not practicable to build
any other cana in Central America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mary Garden Here;
Dog Her Only Love
Snakewood Cane and Hat la Napo-
leon Complete Baggage of
Grand Opera Star.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA snakewood
cane, "a hat la Napoleon and a
Scotch dog comprised the baggage Of
Mary Garden when she arrived, pre-
paratory to opening her season In
Philadelphia. She says she will new
er marry until she is compelled 20
stop singing. Then pointing to her
dog, the singer exclaimed: The only
thing that / have ever loved"
Others of the Metropolitan forces
arriving were Nine. Ferrari- Matzen-
auer, Nine. Rappold Berger, Nannie
Marcoux and Rita Fornia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Relative Of Speaker
In Postmaster Race
Mrs. Pitzer, Who Wants Colorado
Springs Office, Also Kin Of
Burleson.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. l.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer, sister
in Law of Champ Clark, and a dis
tant relative of Postmaster General
Burleson, has announced her candi-
dacy for the position Of postmaster OF
this city. A dozen or more candi-
dates have filed their claims with Con
gresham Seldomridge.
Mrs. Pitzer was a delegate to the
State Democratic convention three
years ago and was delegate from
Colorado to tire Democratic national
convention at Baltimore last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY BARON D'ESTOURNELLE
DE CONSTANT,

one policy alone is possible and
acticaDle-organize in Mexico, eth
err collectively or by delegation, as
was done in China, or even by Eu-
rope in the Mediterranean. That
would not be contrary to the Mon
roe Doctrine II would not be inter-
vention 10y one or several of the Eu-
ropean powers. II would just be CO.
operation on the part of all the civiS
liZed nations
If America allowed herself 20 be
drawn into military intervention in
Mexico, she would be committing sui
eide in her youth as q nation, when
she has SO brilliant a future in view.
CO. operation along the lines | suG-
Mexican disorders than would mill
taIy operations. for military opera
tons would only halt matters FOR d
time. Corporation would intimlGate
the provokers Of disorder in Mexico
cut of their means of living, local
lie the coniiagration and enable the
country TO be reduced more quickly
and at less cost.
Would Show Unselfishness.
Morally and politically such meas
ures would do great honor to America
who would remain faithful to her doc
tfrne and at the same time give a
shining example to the other pow
ers of the world by Enthusiastically
demonstrating her unselfishness
which, despite eibes, is an immense
force for a great nation.
| have visited san Antonio, Hous-
ton and Juarez for the purpose OF
studying the Mexican problem. | am
| convinced it is insoluble by force OF
arms and only by patience and con-
sideration will it be possible to pro-
duce the desired result. do not
| speak as pacnctst. but as friend
Of the United States Of America
France has learned only too Well the
| tremendous cost OF an expedition to
| Mexico. No really enlightened gov
eminent weuld repeat that act OF
madness which had such frightfu
consequences for the French empire
and the entire world.
The United States, it is true, is
Mexico's neighbor, but happily il has
no army for such an adventure AS
for It's fleet, the moment is approach
ing when naval demonstrations VIII
have no more effect upon people who
are supposed TO defend their indie
pendence than the tabled ogre upon
children.
DO not listen to the megalomaniacs,
lmperialists and madmen who would
push you into war with Mexico. Such
an event would plunge all true friends
OF the United States into mourning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bridge Scored as
Worse Than Tango
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, D. A. r..
Founder, Prefers Dance to So
ciety Card Gambling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. one of the foun-
ders of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, says Wnequivocally
she infinitely prefers the tango to
bridge playing.
II do not think the tango, danced
in moderation and decency. can do
half as much harm as bridge playing
for high stakes in society" she said.
Mrs. Lockwood is 81 and a devotee
of the round dances of her girlhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Girl Risks Death
To Visit Her F'iance
Loses Trail and Is Found DYING in
Storm by Hunter Near
Deserted Hut.

SALlDA. COLO, Nov. 1.--At the
threshold of deserted cabin in the
mountains fourteen miles from Salida,
Miss Bessie Longlon, young and
pretty school teacher of The Bonanza
mining camp, hungry, her shoes worn
to shreds and her feet cold and bleed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Finley ], Shepard on
Village School Board
Husband of Helen Gould Reports
Present to Chairman, Ma
son and Plasterer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Finley J.
Shepard. recently married to Helen
Gould, largest taxpayer at Irvington-
on-Hudson, was informed yesterday
he had been elected a member of
the Irvington Board of Education
and placed on the committee of school
supplies.
At a meeting of this committee
later Mr.. Shepard presented his ac-
ceptance and reported present" to
the chairman, Patrick Corey, mason
and plasterer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Couple Have 9, but
Want 20 Children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory, Pana,
Ill.,, Ardent Anti-Race Sui
eide Advocates.

PANA. ILL, Nov. 1.-9ohn Gregory,
Pana business man, aged 81. and wife,
aged 90, became parents of their ninth
child a girl. They have been married
eleven years and have never had a
physician in their house but once. and
then to reduce their boys fractured leg.
Both are strong anti-race suicide sd &.
vocates. and Gregory said to-day that
he and his wife are anxious to become
parents Of twenty children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY YVES GUYVOT,
Former Minister of Commerce, and
the Most Prominent Political Econ.
omist in France.

the Most Prominent Political Econ
omist in France.
regard the dilemma of the Ameri-
can Government in the presence of the
Mexican crisis as exceedingly grave ;
but, whatever its result, ii must be
borne in mind that they will be due
largely to the policy Of President VIII
son and his predecessors.
suppose that it will be undenied
that Diaz. who for more than 40
years kept Mexico in order and
brought it out OF anarchy and thrift
lessness in a comparatively high state
Of prosperity, was Obliged TO abandon
his supreme power on account OF the
American influence which favored
Madero from first to last Now you
again see Mexico lapsed into Il con-
ditiun Of anarchy, and for that be-
lieNe that all Just historians will hold
America responsible.
/ confess / do not understand eX-
Continued on PAGE 2, Column 2 y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Women to Run for
Council in Chicago
University Dean and Settlement
Workers Eager to Secure Laws
to Aid Their Sex.

CHICAGO, Nov. Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge, dean OF women at the
University Of Chicago; Miss Mary Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Joseph r Bowen. set.
tlement workers. viii be Independent
candidates for the city Council at the
spring elections, il was announced to-
day
The object les to promote legislation u
which women ART especially interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ing, nearly met death, after she had
wandered through binding snow
storm, lost for twelve hours.
h r. Wilcox, who had been hunt
ing rabbits, stumbled over her while
seeking shelter, and succeeded in re-
viving her.
She left Bonanza to visit her fiance,
i'll at a mine SIX miles west.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRST TO
DEDICATE LINCOLN ROAD

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Nov. /.
"7 Lincoln highway was dedicated
acre with a monster conhagration, the
'.'"lng Of whistles and the sending OF
.'Hsratulatory telegram to the Ma
.'''i Association The celebration
wed 20 banquet Council Bluffs
Tile first city to dedicate the high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

an offer by t.
P. J. Power.
owner of the
"Kilties" band,
to fill a four
weeks lecture
engagement at
a salary of
$4,000 a week.
The Secretary
of State is ask
ed to begin the
tour at Chi
cago Novem-
Der II, when
the Canadian
b a n d opens
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov 1.--"She shall be
mine" proclaimed the White Knight
Thou lest, knave." cried the Black
knight. II will have her"
by our Lady, we shall see" shout
ed the White Knight, drawing his
trusty sword,
And the dust Of battle thickened.
Them was days, when brave men
fought for fair women-suffrsgett
less days. Maidens waited within
castle walls for the men to come
a-wooing.
Nowadays-well, here in the day OF
Mrs Pankhurst things are different.
The dear charmers are bread win
ners and voters, so why
shouldn't they have something TO say
concerning the man, and even usurp
the right OF the old knights, and en-
gage in combats for the ones Of their
choice.
Both Love Young Rancher.
There are two young Southern
women in the Chicago Art institute
who feel that way about 1t, at any
rate, according to the story. They
are Miss Ruth Higgins, OF Greenville,
S. c., and Miss Lesbia Shaw, Of Tex
arkana, Texas, very good friends in
deed. and both in love with a hand
some young rancher Of TeXarkana,
who is unable to decide between them
Consequently the girls planned
some time ago, il is said, 10 settle the
matter for him They are both paint
ers OF ability, and both arc willing 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Baron d'EstourneIles, Yves Guy
vot and Joseph Reinach, High
est Authorities on World Poll
tics, Discuss Huerta Regime.
Patience and Demonstration Of
Disinterestedness Are Needed.
Europe Inclined to Think Co.
operation of All Powers Wise.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. What measures
ought the United States take, If any,
to put a stop to the anarchy pre-
vailiug IN Mexico" was the question
put by the Paris representative of
The Sunday American to leading
k,renchnen Renlias follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

When asked
if Mr.. Bryan
would be ex-
pected to wear
kits if he ac-
cepted, Mana
e, e + p o W e r
S a i d: wv e
should like to
have him, but
will not insist
if that is his
only objection
to accepting
the Offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bryan in kits If
He Accepts $4,000
Offer to Lecture
6and Manager Wants Secretary in
HaIf-hose Costume-WiIl Take
Him Without.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Twill
liam Jennings Bryan was wired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Continued on Pace 2, Column 2,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
At FISH BANQUET
About 200 Men Attended
Feast Given BY Asso-
citation Last Night.
MANY "STORIES" TOLD
Judge Ed Jackson, H. H.
Evans and L. D. Patton
Speakers.
MANY "STORIES" TOLD

The right hand of good fellowship
was extended to about 200 men at the
annual banquet of the Wayne County
Fish and Game Protective association,
which was held last evening in the
banquet hall of the |. o. o. F. build
ing. Fish Stories" galore were relat-
ed, DR.. Richard Schillinger acted as
POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Luther c. Abbott, probably the
oldest member of the association, Hen
ry Reuter-, Lawrence Handley, Ste
phen Kuth, of this city and Judge Ed.
Jackson, II. H. Evans, prosecuting at
torney and l.. d. Patton of Newcastle.
H. H. Evans stated that he had writ
ten the law passed by the recent legis-
lature making it unlawful to hunt rab-
bits and other game with ferrets. He
said that, in his opinion, this was one
of the best game laws enacted.
He related a story of a Richmond
man who was very boastful as to his
skill as a fisherman. Meeting a stran-
ger one day, the Richmond man ex-
changed stories with him. Finally he
told a story of a eaten of large bag
full of bass.
do you know who I ann" asked
the stranger. I'm the state fish and
game warden"
do you know who | ann" returned
the local man. well, I'm the biggest
liar in Wayne county"
Judge Ed Jackson told of the bene-
fits to both the mind and body re-
ceived from hunting and fishing. ANY
man." he said, who would not leave
his business at least one day year
to either hunt or fish. is too lazy to
do anything" He also related some
of the experiences he has had in hunt
ing and fishing in both Wayne and
Henry counties.
Justice Abbott, in speaking of ex-
periences he has had on fishing trips,
related story about Judge Henry c.
Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, who
was unable to be at the banquet.
Judge Fox and | went fishing one
day at Elkhorn," said Mr.. Abbott. I'VE
didn't catch many fish-having the
usual fishermens luck-and the judge
took home but one or two small fish.
When asked by young friend, to
whom he exhibited the fish, if fish
We're not found in schools, the judge
replied in the Affirmative. Well, it
looks to me- said the young friend,
as If you had broken up the infant
Glass;"
A number of interesting fish sto-
ries" were related, and the program
close with several selections by the
Richmond Mannerchor quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
CORROBORATION.

Of Interest to Sun-TeIeeram Readers.
For months Richmond citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Rich
mond residents. Would these promi-
nent people recommend remedy that
had not proven reliable? Would they
confirm their statements after years
had elapsed if personal experience
had not shown the remedy to be
worthy of endorsement? The follow
ing statement should carry conviction
to the mind of every Sun-Telegram
reader.
Mrs F. Hamilton. 226 North Eighth
street, Richmond, Ind, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have given me complete
relief from kidney trouble. l am glad
to confirm the testimonial / gave in
their praise some years ago. My
back was very lame and l felt worse
in the morning and also when | caught
cold Two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills made a complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

"Tilly'' Shafer, the Giant stortstop,
got four hits out of four times at bat
yesterday.
Honus Wagner captain of the Pr
ates, played mis- first official game of
the season yesterday and bobbled
twice in eleven chances.
Wingo of the Cardinals, sent to bat
IN a pinch when the bases were full,
cracked out a double and won the
game from the Phillies.
The Dodgers beat the Cubs yester-
Gay, jumping within eight points of
second and 80 points of first place in
the National and now owner Ebbetts
is pricing bunting that is suitable for
making into penants and world champ
ions flags.
Another thing that adds to the glee-
fulness Of Ebbetts is the fact that
transient fans who used to patronize
only the Polo grounds, have enthused
over the game, wonderful showing of
the Dodgers and are making the turn
stiles at Ebbetts field whtzz as never
before.
Tesreau, the Giant twirler, who gets
hit every few months, smashed out
triple yesterday with the bases full,
and the Giants beat the Reds in a
smuggling match, to 6.
Get rid of Chase" is the cry the
Yankee fans are sending westward to
Frank Chance. Those who We're once
Chase's most ardent admirers are now
among the most vicious knockers.
Three singles was the best the Cubs
could do off Ragon and Rucker, the
Dodger twirlers, yesterday.
Miller Higgins has his cardinals
safely anchored in fourth place, and
only AZ points from the leading Phil
lies.
The Giants victory yesterday and
the Pirates defeat enabled the New
Workers to move into ffth place.
Orvie Overall, the Cub pitcher, is
exercising daily in an effort to rid
himself of unnecessary weight, and ex
poets to be in shape within few days
to pitch his first big league game since
his retirement" in 1911.
1t took ten inning yesterday for the
Braves to grab off 3-to-2 victory from
the Pirates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
LUTHERANS' MEET
CLOSED At MUNC|f
Local Pastors Were on Pro
gram-Next Session Near
Columbus.

The eleventh annual convention Of
the indianapolis Conference of the
Olive Branch Synod held at Muncie
closed last evening. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention in the st.
Johns Lutheran church, near Column
bus, Ind, of which the Rev. G. E.
Harsh is pastor.
Yesterday the Rev. E. G. Howard of
the First English Lutheran church of
Richmond delivered an interesting
talk on "Sin--Its Nature and Its Con-
sequence" Response on "Sin-Its
Cure" was made by the Rev. c. Ray
mond Isley of this city.
In his address yesterday afternoon
on why. What and How Much" the
Rev Conrad Huber, pastor of the St
Paufs Lutheran church of Richmond.
said: ut is one of the very sad things
that giving which is intended by God
to be one of the most enjoyable ex-
ercises in the Christian life. it is just
the opposite. Whenever it becomes
an unpleasant duty. it indicates that
there is something radically wrong in
the spiritual constitution.
''We should give because Jesus
wants us to give. What we should give
is based on what We are able to give
He has given up bodies and souls. He
has given up time. talents and earthly
substance. AS to how much we should
give must be settled by ourselves