davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
EGG ANALYSIS To
FIX SEX, SAYS
BIOLOGIST
Determination in Human Beings
to Follow That in Animals, As
serts Chicago Professor,

CHICAGO Nov. 21.-SeS control of
pigeons, cattle and frogs is posi-
BILE and has been proved by expert
meuts, according to Professor oscar
Riddle Of the biology department OF
the University Of Chicago, who lee
tlred in the auditorium of the botany
department OF the university
The entire secret of sex control OF
higher forms OF life lies in the de-
termination of the exact time at
which the embryonic egg is to he fer
tilted, Professor Riddle said This
period Is being brought Witain mar
rover limits each day he said, and
while scientists admit human sex
control is a long way off, its ultimate
accomplishment Is assured.
Experiments have proved that the
embryonic egg can be shown, by
chemical analysis, to be either male
or female. even in the higher ami
mails - said Professor Riddle
The experiments of scientists now
are devoted to finding some way to
analyze the human egg and deter
mine its sex without destroying it's
fertility. Then, by a process of fer
tihzing only those eggs Of the sex de-
sired. the long dreamed vision Of the
biolos ist, sex control. absolute and in
falible, will be an accomplished
fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
ALL HYPN0T|STS.
MUENSTERBERG
DECLARES
Statesmen, He Says, Should Use
1t on MISUNDERSTANDING
Most important Field.
NEW YORK, November 2i-Hyp-

NEW YORK, November 2I-Hyp-
notism is no mystery 10 Professor
Hugo Muensterberg Of Harvard. lie
says anyone can hypnotic anyone
else, and II statesmen realized this
they would be better statesmen
DR.. Muensterberg talked about "Ap-
plying Psychology to Business" before
the students Of the Edison Company's
Commercial School He defined good
craftsmanship Us psychological Clev-
erness' He said he knew II a factory
that instructed it's men Wheu they
delivered articles from house to house
Tor inspection to draw pencil ana pad
from pocket and stand facing the
housewife with them
The Immediate purpose Or
Muensterberg continued, Is not to
have the salesman ready to write
down the order but TO leave neither
OF the hands free into which she
could return the article II she thought
she didn't want H. That is psyche
logical cleverness"
Can Control Business
Exact science" the Harvard psv-
choloRist said, "can control business
az well as any other field Of social
life. The Introduction Of psychology
into business has come last hut 10 liz
coming. Business men VIII eventual
" realize that customers are merely
bundles Of mental states and that the
mind is a mechanism that we can
affect with the same eXaCtitude with
which we control machine in a
factory"
He deemed advertising perhaps the
simplest OF arts, merely a printed me
chanIcism to produce certain Of
fects, an instrument working on at
ma Hls. lUs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Hohl and two officers was in the
smoking car stepped out on the rear
platform and attempted to look along
side of the train toward the engine
one Of the robbers concealed 20 feet
from the track, with a gun in each
hand said: Get back in there. YOU
-. Mr.. Brown promptly complied.
Officer Jack Roach was on the front
platform of the smoker, and Mr..
Brown saw from the flashes of his
gun that the robber who had Just paid
his compliments to him was indus
triOusly cunning for Roach. Mr.
Brown called for Superintendent Hohl
to crawl up and warn Roach of his
danger. The EeXt time the robbers
revolver flashed Mr. Brown took a
quick shot Mt him through the win
dow, Instantly dropping down out of
range. The robher returned the fire
making a second bullet hole through
the window within three inches of
the one made by Mr.. Brown.
After the fight. the body Of this
man was picked up, twelve empty
cartridge shells testifying to his ac-
ttvity and Industry.
The dummy" train returned to st
Joseph with TWO dead train robbers
two under arrest, and evidence.
There were whispers last evening
IN financial circles that Coming
events cast shadows" the nnuendo
being that Mr. Browns retirement
might be followed by interesting de.
Velopments concerning the Wander
bilt system. But that is another
story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Sufragist Refuses
BE Good Promise

WASHINGTON. Nov 2I.-Miss
Lucy Burns suffrasist leader, arres'-
ed for writing suffrage advertise
meuIS on the sidewalks in front Of the
White House and other public build
ings pleaded guilty in Police Court
to-day
she declined to make any prom, SEES
az TO her future conduct she was
fined ST. which she paid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
80 Hurt, Two Fatally,
In Factory Fire Panic

NEW YORK, Ny 2l-rh.rty men
and women we've hurt to-day, TWO IA
tally. In a panic when fire started in the
driving room Of the Atlantic Macarnni
factory in Long island city
There were three hundred persons in
the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
GIRL DIES IN RIOT.

BARCELONA. Nov 2t-A gIrl Was
shot 200 death 1nd seventeen r,ui,n.
were HtaiN injured loo 70 natr., N,rp
To-day between students dua ,Fc 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

This is most wonderful external help to the
muscles and tendons II penetrates the Tissues
nskes them plant to readily yield 10 natures
densnd for expansion. so there Is no longer .
period q pain. discomfort. strHinlnE nausea or
other Bynlp toms often distressing during the
anTiuus weeks OF eIpectancy
Mothers Friend prepares the system for the
ronning event and its brings couforl rest
and ress,se during he term. This has a most
marked influence upon the BABY. since It thus
inhetits splendid growing system o; nerves and
digestive function.
And particularly 10 young mothers is this "a
nous remedy Of inesimable value. 1t enables her
tn preserve her health and Strength. and she re-
msins a pretty mother by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would otherwise accom-
rany Sugh occasion Mothers Friend thor
ouEhI lubricstes every nsrre. tendon and muscle
Involved and IS sure preventive for Gazing d
the breasts.
You viii hnd his splendid remedy on sale at
all drug stores At SlOe bottle. ard Ia highly
recommended for the purpose
Write Br1dHeld Regulator Co, "a Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta Ga, and they pill mat you. seal
ed. ven instructive book fw expectant mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Strike Threatens
General Electric Go

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Nov. III
Efforts are being made here to-day
to prevent the strike of $4,000 men
employed by the General Electri"
Company as result of the laying of
Of between 1000 and 5000 employees
some of whom are active labor lead
ers
officials of the company believe the
peace efforts will be successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Police Decline Raise
In Firemen's Favor

PATERSON. y. J.. NOV 2i-The
Paterson police declare that if a raise Of
800 a year is to be spit between po-
licemen and fremen, they favor giving
the tiremen all the increase
REGIMENT ON STRIKE DUTY.
PARIS Nov. 21-A regiment u
infantry to-day was ordered to Lens,
where 45, 600 coal miners are on STRIKE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CAN'T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving
Glance at The Nesting cud-
died in lite Bonnet.

somsn's heart naturally responds to the
charm and susetness o. pretty child, and NOR.
to,dAy than ever before since the advent u
Mothers Friend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
THAW scOREslA VICTORY.
VIII Remain in Canada = Receives
Ovation From Women.

4 ~
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 2S-Har,
ry X. Thaw won three. victories over
the New York Stale authorities yes
terday, and was locked last night in
the Sherbrooke jail, immune, for the
time being, from the Dominion immi-
grafton authorities, after having re-
ceived an ovation from the townspeo;
ple of Sherbrooke that would have
done honor to prince OF royal
blood.
So riotous was the scene in the Su-
perior Court, when, at the morning
session, Juige Arthur Globensky re-
fused to allow counsel representing
New York State to be party to the
proceedings that ithe court suose-
ouently warned the spectators that
repetition of the cheering, chair
climbing, MISUNDERSTANDING and
general hysteria would mean Jail SEN
fences for the demonstrants.
Speaking from the benca at the af-
tarnoon session he said that never in
his experience as a member of the bar
and of the bench had he been wit
ness to "such a disgracefu scene.
+ was carried out in the presence
of the court attendants and armed
Dominion police, who stood lmmo-
bile while emotional women ruSheu
towar;s Sanford Whites slayer cry
ing:
"Three cheers for nav; three
cheers for the British lag. We VIII
rive YOU justice, Harry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
.THAW IS UNDER
SURVEILLANCE
Attorneys Keep Watch to
Thwart Attempts at
Kidnapping.
JEROME IS IN QUEBEC.
Makes Appeal TO Sir Lomar Gouin.
That Yesterdays Proceedings Were
Partial.

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. Is
Harry H. Thaw is today under the
constant guard of his attorneys, who
are taking turns at watch. The ad-
mitted reason is the fear on the part
of Thaw's counsel that an agree
ment may be made 20 kidnap him.
immigration officials and members of
the Canadian secret police are much
in evidence here today. A rumor is
afloat that attorneys for New York
state have received assurances that
they will get their man if they will
only be patient.
William Travers Jerome is in Que
bee today trying to convince Sir
Lomar Guoin, premier of the pro-
vince of Quebec, that yesterdays
court proceedings were partial. Guoln
has The power to quash all charges
against Thaw, and it is admitted that
if he can he induced to take this step
the Immigration authorities Will
prevent further legal complications
bv escorting Thaw directly across
the border
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
TWO CIR AYES FOR BABY.
Parents Religious Differences Delay
Burial.

Trenton, Aug. 2S-With two graves
open to receive the body of Justic
Mccoy, S-months- -old-son of Oyen
Mccoy, the funeral was held up
nearly an hour yesterday while the
father and mother engaged in a re-
ligious controversy. The parents are
of different religions, and ever since
the child's birth there have been dis
agreements as to which it should be
brought up in. Upon its death tho
father ordered a grave dug in the
cemetery connected with the church
of which he was member The
mother ordered that the body should
be Inferred in a nonsectarian GENE,
terry and had grave prepared.
The undertaken was in dilemma
as to whom he should obey,neith'
er the father nor mother seemed will
ing to give way. Finally, Mccoy
wishing to avoid further delay, con
sented to his wife's plans and they
were followed by the undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
MEXICO's COMING MAN.
Special Envoy Lind Declares Mexico
Will Find Man Of Hour.

Vera Cruz, via Galveston, Texas
Aug. 2S.-"When the colonies needed
a man and leader, George Washing
ton arose and became the man OF
the hour and the Father of HIS
Country. When, in the late tiftles,
another crisis arose, Abraham Lin
coin seemed given by God to raise
The country above the crisis. France
had its Napoleon, Mexico its Jaurez
and is porfirio Diaz-men who led
the people out Of the wilderness.
81 believe that Divine Providence
always gives country the men most
needed at the time most needed, and
when il would seem that no man
could be found.
$50 | think it will be with Mexico.
There may not be man in sight,
but when the time comes and that
man is sorely needed the Divine Prov
idence, which shapes the destinles Of
nations, will give Mexico the leader
il needs.
John LIND"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
Panic in Steerage Prevent
ed by Prompt Action
Of Crew.
ONE MAN LOSES LIFE.
Great Excitement on Hoboken n. j.,
River Front-Fire Boats and Tugs
Subdue Flames.

Hoboken, n. j., Aug. 2S.-With
great clouds of smoke rolling from ev-
cry portfolio, the giant liner Imperator
was on fire at her deck here for hours
early today. Second Officer Gobracht
lost his life in an attempt to press
through the sutfocating smoke to
reach the provision room in the stern,
in which the blaze started. Seaman
Otto Stumpf was dragged out half
deaa after attempting 10 rescue Go
bracht, but was revived.
Although there were 1,l31 steerage
passengers aboard the liner, all were
taken safely to the pier. A panic was
threatened, but prompt action by the
crew prevented serious ;rouble.
The entire Hoboken fire depart
ment, two New York fire boats, and
two Hamburg American tugs went to
the aid of the burning liner. Fifteen
streams of water were kept playing
upon her and the magnificent Stair
ways and palatial saloons Of the liner
were drenched and discolored by
smoke and water Fire Chief Dabin,
Of Hoboken, estimated that the dam
age would probably amount to $780,
600, or $150,OOO. The blaze, although
under control is still smoudering,
and may break out anew unless care
fully guarded.
Second Officer Gobracht lost his life
when the men operating a pump serv-
ing him with oxygen became excited
and left ;heir work. Gobracht put on
a fire helmet, connected with the
pump, in an attempt to reach the
room in which the fire started. The
entire fire brigade descended as far
as the F deck with him.
Then Gobracht began picking his
way into the lower recesses Of the
boat. The men operating the pump
shouted for him to come back, then
panic-stricken as great clouds Of
smoke rolled up around them, they
fled. When the Hoboken firemen
went into tine lower parts of the YES
sci they found Gocracht dead.
The fire was discovered about a.
m., but it was after Q a. m., before
the fremen were satisfied that it was
entirely out.
The Imperator docked late yester-
day with more than 5000 passengers
on board. She carried ,763 first-cabin
passengers The cabin passengers
numbered about 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
John LIND
KILLED By A TRAIN
Body Found Some Distance FROM the
Track Badly Crushed.

Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 2S.-Andy
sRerryhill was found dead upon the
tracks of the Southern Railroad, in
North Charlotte Monday morning
aboun 2:3O o'clock. He was thought
IT, have been killed by Southern
train No. 43. though it is also posi-
%ble that No. 80 struck him. He was
found at some distance from the track
on the engineers side and being badly
crushed on the right Si6e and shout
der. it was evident that he had beer
struck by train going south.
Mr.. BerryhIl's horse and wagon
we're found on the Salisbury road
some distance from the scene OF the
accident and the theory Is that the
animal WANDERED off after being left
bv his owner. There is absolutely
no way of knowing why Mir. BERRY.
hill was upun the track, though II Is
thought he sat down to rest on the
end of a cross-t tie and went to steep
and the engineer failing to see him
struck him and killed him. There is
no suspicion of fou play, for tho
manner in which he was struck
showed that Mr. Berryhill was in a
sitting posture when struck. His
shoulder, was crushed to pulp and
his entire side knocked in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
HIS DAUGHTER NEGRO'S WIFE
Girl Disappeared From Cumberland
Four Years Ago.

Cumberland, Md. Aug. 2S.-When
The mother of Mrs. Howard Baker, Oh
Johnstown, Pa, got off the lra'n a'
Jonnstown. and found that her
daughter who disappeared from hef
home in Cumberland four years ago
had married negro she tainted.
The girl left Cumberland when lo
wears of age. Baker, according 10
the mothers story, had iieen employed
by them art. disappeared at the same
time the girl left. Both eluded cap
ture and married in Cincinnati. Al
ter living at st. Louis. Mo-, and Wash
ington, D. c., they moved to Johns
town. Pa, where the husband has
been employed by number OF auto
mobile companies. The mother re-
fused to see the twin babies OF her
daughter and returned on an early
trSin to her home here. The girl had
written to her mother, but had said
nothing Of the negro husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
HUERTA MAKES
CONCESSIONS
Asks That Situation Re-
main Unchanged Until
After Election.
WANTS RECOGNITION.
Wilhdraws Request-Lind Fails to
Confirm Report That Peace Terms
Have Been Accepted.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Presldent
Huerta today made concessions in his
stand against the American mediation
plan. Special Envoy Lind cabled that
the de facto President had withdrawn
I his request, made in the original note
rejecting the Wilson proposals, Of ar
exchange of ambassadors, and in et-
feet had requested Uhat the entire SIT
uation be allowed to remain In Status
quo until after the Presidential elec-
ton in Mexico in October.
Huerta'S concession was officially
announced to ay. The digest made by
Spec: !. 'noy Lind Of the latest Huer-
Ia note was made public in substance.
Lind did not confirm reports that
Huerta had accepted the peace plan
entire. Hc stated that ne would re
main in Mexico indefinitely.
TIE significant clause in l.iTd's dis
patch stated:
THAT the request for exchange ot
ambassadors is withdrawn. but 1t Is
hoped that ,prescnt embassies continue
/ in personnel until after the October
elections"
A willy move b. hles-" = sec0
recognition of h!s a.atts IS the a2it =
by Lind. The s5'aca avat sa'ft ~
Hucrta COVERT. E ae
matte move W gI gpt.#
him as the "C0n sa.a t5."t"-
President
He suggests Lind stated, that by re-
questing him not to be a candidate
for the Presidency, this Government
/ has recognized the legality Of his pro-
visional status under the Mexican
constitution This is denied by the
Administration here. No such inter-
probation of this Governments repre-
scntationS is possible, officials assert
cI today.
The new request made by Huerta in
effect reopens negotiations upon the
minor counter proposals Of Huerta.
No definite reply will be made by
{ President wilson through Lind until
he full text to Huerta's note is re-
Cciv2d
! Acting under instructions from the
| State Department. Nelson O'Shaugh-
ncssv. charge of the American en-
baSSy in Mexico City, is taking vigor-
Gus steps this morning to round up
Americans in Mexico and persuade
them to leave the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
VISITS MADE FUTILE.
ALLEGED Wholesale Infant Destruction
in philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-The police
have discovered conspiracy they
say. whereby two trained nurses ana
three physicians have rendered futile
at least 1000 visits year that tie
stork has been paying Philadelphia
The plo., i is alleged, has been in OPP
Grafton for years and has netted one
nurse alone $4,000 per annum, to say
nothing of the fees alleged to have
been exacted of the unfortunate moth
ers by The surgeons who are mixed up
in the affair.
One of the alleged sonnivers at
race suicide, a nurse, has been arrest
I'd. and it is asserted she has made a
partial confession. One Of 'he doc
tors involved in the charges is under
observation by detectives, and Others
are being sought.
According to the police, the bodies
of the infants disposed of were put
into the sewers in summer and into
furnaces in winter.
The arrest of the woman was
brought about by the death of Z
young woman. daughter of farmer
near Selbyvil!e, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
Elopes at Eighty-I'ive

New York, Aug. 2S.-Eloping to
Painesville. o., at the age Of 50, with
the sweetheart he had woocd con-
stantly in ThomasvilIe, Ga, George
w. Horton, of White Plains, n. y,
has been declared by his daughter
to be of unsound mind.
Justice Mills has appointed com
mission to test the venerable bride
rroom's sanity and ability to handle
his estate. which is said to be worth
about $4,000. The daughter, Mrs
lane Ann Dickle, of White Plains
said her father married Mrs Alice
Muzy McCastine in Windsor Can
last August. The marriage was kept
from Mrs. Dickie until this sum
mrr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
Pays SiSter-in-Law's Debts.

London. Aug. Recently it
came to Queen Mary's knowledge that
her sister-in law. Princess Alexander
Of Teck, was being sharply preSSe<!
by tradespeope, including her mod
iste. for payment of long outstanding
accounts. In one instance the princess
actually was threatened, through a
lawyer, with proceedings.
This vexed Quce n Mary greatly
and she insisted on the princess Civ
inr her list of all 'rade debts. after
ward advancing her $4,000 to pay
them up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
DEER OUTRuNS LOCOMOTIVE
Chase Of 800 Yards Thrills Mountain
Express Riders.

Srroudsburg, Pa, Aug. 2S.-A race
between large buck deer and an ex-
press train occurred yesterday on
the Delaware Valley Railroad, which
runs between this place and BushEIlI
a big buck jumped upon the track
near BushkilI and was pursued by the
train for - distance of 800 yards be-
fore it took ia the woods. The deer
teasiy retained its position a short dis
jtancc in from. Of the engine and was
in no danger of being struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-28
CHILD INJURED IN RUNAWAY

A horse attached to an oil wagon
belonging to Ernest D. Vernon, who
conducts grocery store at lO2l
Oronoco street, came near causing
,he death of three of Mr.. Nernon's
6auJlters, who were seated on the
vehicle when the animal ran away this
morning. AS it was, only one of the
children, the youngest, was injured,
and the other two, through the ef-
forts of George ". Pettey, who was
nearby, was saved from being hurt
when the wagon collapsed.