davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

In exactly the way horse snorts in order to
identify any person who may be approaching. If the
approaching person is In whom the horse is not
interested, ii will not sniff but If it is whom
it has to fear TO dislike ii will snort in order
to make certain whether his ancient enemy is at hand
In this connection it is interesting to note that
the African elephant Is equipped with
while his brother in India has only small Both
animals have small inadequate and forced to
rather than vision in the battle of existence
The Indian elephant lives in the jungle, where doors
pungent and easily disternible but The African
elephant is native of the plains where the air is dry
and hot, and barely eircuates. The heat dries the
moisture out of the tiny hairs in the nosrs which
connect with the sensory and it is only through
Tapping his that he create the cur
OF air which enable him to discern any odor at ALL
Travellers prone TO ascribe the Tapping OF an
elephants to fury, but this is mistaken notion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
What HORSES Mean When They SNORT

rT-IE person who attributes the snorting OF horse
to fear, to dislike anger, in fact to any
- tense emotional state, really puts the cart before
the horse and confounds cause with effect.
The peculiar sound called snorting is due to deep
forced breathing without the aid of the chords
1t is in fact purely nasal sound, and it is the equiv
aent of the shifting executed by human beings
The horse belongs to that class of animals, as Dr.
Theodore Zel points out that trust their rather
than their vision Just as when we wish to small
object more plainly examine it with microscope
does the horse snort, in order to perceive
more clearly
When not certain whether food is good, we
sniff because by doing disturb the air and enable
the particles of matter to which odor due reach
the sensory of smell which terminate in our
nostrs quickly and surely than if trust the
mperceptible air currents to perform this task for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Why RAW
FOODS Are
BAD for Us

bT1HERE has been much talk among the back-to-
nature advocates concerning the value of
IL foods. Yet 1t is to raw foods that most of the
disturbances in the digestive organs due The by
products of raw foods phenol and indol two
vruent posons, which under ordinary conditions are
happily produced in such small quantities to work
no injury.
The entire Sdigesting for the body is done by the
stomach and small intestine which is twenty-five feet
long and derives its name from its narrowness The
stomach and small intestine being continually active
when healthy, keep themselves in good condition But
the large intestine which is six feet long, but large
in diameter performs practically no work. 1t must
have been of use to the organism at time or it
would not exist but physicians in the opinion
that at the present time it performs no labor.
1t is the large intestine which through its little sac
like protuberance, the vermiform appendix, causes
appendicitis and physicians go so far as to believe
that the future science nature will find means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
No. es6s-pREss FOR MISSES AND
email WOMEN

SMALL WOm ENs
A soft and pretty girdle OF red
messaline forms an attractive nm
ish. If made Of one material, serge,
corduroy. velvet, linen, silk or satin
could be used.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
IA, 16, II and Is years. It requires
Az yards of 40-inch material for
16-year size.
No. eee5--A GROUP OF PRETTY
DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Patterns are cut in three sizes
Small, Medium and Large.
1t requires IA yards for Style l,
rs yards for Style 2, rs yards for
Style and rs yards for Style in
a Medium size.
No. e654-BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT
WITH kNiCKERBocKERS.
If elaborate finish is desired, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

sailor collar may be added and the
blouse worn with or without detach-
able shield.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
8, 4, S and 6 years. It requires 3k
yards of 44.inch material for q four
year size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

81 yards of 44-inch material for an
eight-year size.
No. o359-A PRACTICAL APRON.
The back is held in position by a
strap of material that is buttoned to
the front at the waist line.
|, The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
THE NATIONAL MARKET PLACE
SONGS.

SONG POEMS WANTED-I've paid writer's
thousands in royalties Send me examples Of your
work for free criticism, or write for valuable FREE
BOOKLET and most liberal legitimate PROPOSE
ton offered Absolute protection Est 16 years.
Numerous successes. JOHN T. HALL, Pres, 2
Columbus Circle, New York.
I'll write the music, copyright in your name, pub
lish and pay you 80 per cent Of the profits. Sue
Theatre Building New York
WE publish songs and promote sales Send yours
Music Clearing House. 141 West 45th ST., n Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
lNT)AY AMERICANEXAMINER PATTERNS

Small, Medium and Large. The Me-
dunn size requires 3zs yards of S.
inch material.
No. 9s24-GIRLS' DRESS, WITH
OR WITHOUT CHEMISETTE.
The design is closed at the side
under the plat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
EYE REMEDIES.

FREE TO OUR READERS
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago for
4s-page illustrated Eye Book Free. Write ali
about Your Eye Trouble and they viii ad,iss
to the Proper Application OF the Murine Eye
Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist
will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes
strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't smart. Soothes
Eye Pain and sells for soc. Try it in Your
Eyes and IN Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and
Cranuation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

No. 9622-A PRETTY FRocK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL.
The fronts are cut square at the
neck edge, and meet vest that is
finished with a pointed insert.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t requires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS.

WANTED, IDEAS-Men OF ideas and inventive
ability should write for our list of needed inven-
tons and prices offered by leading manufacturers.
Patents secured our fee refunded. "Why some
Inventors Fan" How to Sell orr Patent
other valuable booklets sent free to any address.
RANDOLPH n Co. GiS f. ~ W., Patent At
torneys Warrington D. G.
PArENrABLE Ideas Wanted--aend IoT 8 free
books Il. b. Owen, 20 Owen Bldg. Wash. ID. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
TO Cure 1t Forever
Z WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW TO GET
RID OF YOURS TOO

For a long tine I was soreU troubled VITA q
fideous growth of Sunerfuous Hair on my face
and arms. Ny face was indeed sight from Sne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send Toe in silver or stamps for
our Up-to-Date 191S-1914 Fall and
Winter Catalogue, containing over
400 designs of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Patterns and a concise
and comprehensive article on dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
F0nanCO NaBIT . sss =; IN ;' s:;:is'

prove your health proionx your lie. 70 no,e n.
tronhie ne foul breath, heart weakness hesAin hnnY
x;or. cans nerves. clear eyes superior mental sngn.
wts cd shs or smoke pipe
2r,sss,o sook or its wcieht IN gold Mailed freq.
X. i. MOODS, 634 sixth Ave. A0i s, Mesforkvast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

The pattern is cut in four sizes
4, 6, and 10 years. It requires
four yards of 40-inch material for
10-yesr size.
TO obtain any of these desirable
models, fill in the accompanying ao1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

eXaSperatIfiB SiON Va
and | grew almost to
hate myself for my
unsightly appearance.
There are many
things advertised for
Superfluous Hair, and
II think | tried them
all, but never with
any result, except to
waste my money and
burn my skin.
But, notwithstand-
ing all my years Oh
disappointment, to-
day there is not a
sign of Superiiuotts
Hair on my face,
arms or anywhere
else. l got rid Of it
through following the
n.,Facror Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
QUEEN riIjI, CRAY HAIR REST0RER

Win restore your gray hair 10 its youthfuI color
with one application. II Is not sticky or greasy
Two sizes, SOC and $1.0o: Reccmmended and sod
Sent direct upon receipt OF price In plain wrap
peri by queen Chemical Co.. Dept. H.
R,,f ata N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
TRTCKs. JOKES, PUZzLES.

-MKGfc POCKET TRICK and Catalogue for
&C. MAGIC Co, Dept. s, 30 West 5sth a.,
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ANTTsEPTTC IMMINENT.

VABiC0SE VEINS, BAD LEGS. etc. are
promptly relieved with inexpensive home treat
ment u absolutely removes The pain. swelling
tiredness and disease. Full particulars ON re-
ceipt Of stamps. w. II. YOUNG, ?. ID. r., 2G7
Temnle st.. Springfield. Mas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
AaTHMA.
AGENTS WANTED.

ASTTtArA remedy sent By express To any sufferer
II satisfied send me ST. Write today giving express
office. W. r. Sterine, S07 Ohio ave. Sidney Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
FOR WOMEN.

A Perfectly DeTaloPed Bast-7'G rowdins give
wonderful results: no failures otherwise money re
funded; 81 lar. Call, write, MILE. KOrPBL,l
pARsSfAN STUDIO, 1863 West 34th st., N. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
VAUDEVILLE.

co on THE STAGE Vaudeville career Of
fered YOU Experience unnecessary. Instructive
book free. Write today. Frederic La Dele.
sta. 81, Jackson Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HYPNOTIsM.

FASCINATING SCIENCE easily learned. Con
troll others and make fun and money. Descriptive
literature and full particulars free. NJ. d. Belts,
sta. s, Jackson. Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Chemistry at an English University Inc ed tr ssay
ment he advised is 50 thorough snpie u %nu mer
lea u 70 know about it. II worked such change
in my appearance and my happiness t tnan al
and will tell broadcast to all who are annctsu
how i destroyed every trace OF hair' never 70
IF Won are sufferer and would like to have
full details. lust send along your name, lstat.ng
whether Mrs or Mss and address; ana tMo,
=. Won in fn detail The advice and INSTRUCTIONS
which resulted in my own cure after a. a,h ese
Jenkins. Suite 1862 b. o., Wentworth Building,
NOTE: Mrs. Jenkins, as her photo
oroph shous, is lcdy, o. refnement ~
oietv Leader IN Scranton, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
VENUS IS NOW QUEEN
Of THE EVENING SKIES
Brilliant Planet Attracting Atten
ton in the Western
Heavens.

The brilliant celestial object that at
tracts the attention Of an observer IN the
western heavens these Summer evenings
ing star"
This beautiful planet owing I" IT.
transits over tho face Of the sun about
every ninety vears-a phenomena which
enables astronomers 10 solve one Of the
greatest problems which has ever on
ton or the scale on which our solar sys-
tom is constructed. rom u scientific view.
Is PERHAPS the best advertised monitor at
our solar system.
If the sky is clear at this period Of it,
rlntion in tho heavens Venus can he
una.ded eve This striking spectacle pro
-Iaims in AZ unmistakahle manner Tn"
Jnrtvaicd supremacy IF this planet as
compared with its fellow planets. Ia
Fact. Venus is from forty To sixty tim. 5
a7or. brilliant than any stellar object ia
he northern heavens.
The question ~ the atmosphere sun
.ouTdiuc Venus has been ono Of Intcns"
interest To- astronomers inasnuch as
l"Is circle that marks the girdle of light
~ WHICH the planet is surrounded is in
-"iN ed and therefore iueXNlICahie EXCEPT
y Tie superstition that the globe -!
,e0uS Is surround. 4 hy an atmospheric
sheil ~ tn" same Way as the earth.
iowever. this nature nf the planets dis"
las never been clear I" astronomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Cause of the Trouble.

from the Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Flatte-What d" YOU suppose
makes the trouble in so many American
homes
Mr. Flatte-What is it, WHY there
tre more than 100000 pianos built in
~ country annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
PEACE PARADE TO
BE SILENT MARCH
Women Will Shun Discussion CT
War in Difference TO PreSi-
dent Wilson's Request.

The women's peace parade of August
20 will be a silent march. In Difference
TO President Wilson's request that the
people Of the United States refrain
from discussing the European war, the
committee Of 200 has decided 20 give
up the mass meeting at Union Square
that was to have ended the parade.
There will be no speaking and no
banners.
Miss Alice Carpenter said yesterday
that 1000 women had already promised
10 march, and the work of recruiting
had only just begun. Sc expects 10000
in line.
Robbins Gilman, head worker of the
University Settlement, where | spoke
last night is having thousands of our
dodgers and posters translated into
Yiddish. and has promised 10 bring the
whole East Side into the parade"
Miss Ida Tarbell joined the commit
tee yesterday, and so did Mrs. Anna
Strunsky Walling, Mrs. Spencer Trask
Katrina Trask) and Miss Katherine
Fuller Walker, Of Tarrytown, who is or
ganizing the owmen of that place 10
march. Word has been received that
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will have delegation in the
parade. Philadelphia women wired that
they would be represented in consider
able numbers.
Miss Adelaide Gernberling, of Mount
Vernon, wrote that she had been luke
warm about the demonstration until
the jingoes began trying to get this
country into war with Japan. Now I'm
with the peace parade, heart and soul,
and with both feet, too
Members of the National Council
of Women in Salt Lake City wired
their good wishes, and said they would
appoint representatives in New York
70 march.
DR. Mary Halton, suffrage leader Of
the 29th Assembly District, has enlist
cd fifty women 70 work for the parade.
Each has promised TO bring in dele
cation.
To-day the work of placarding the
town with posters will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Three Dead and Scores
Frustrated by Depress-
ing Humidity.
THOUSANDS SEEK FOR
RELIEF AT BEACHES
Mrs. Ella Morrow Overcome as
She Tries to Save Her Baby,
Dead Beside Her.

Three persons are dead in this city
and scores have been prostrs.ed ms a
result of the excessive heat OF yester-
day. the hottest day of the year. The
temperature reached % degrees and
was accompanied by depressing humid
ity.
The dead:
David Klein. three years old, OF 10
Riverdale av., Yonkers.
Peter Walsh, a laborer, address un-
known. go
Barney Goldstein, a driver, Of 1870
Madison ST.
The body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter
sixty-fve wears old. was found In the
Hudson River at Tarrytown yesterday.
1t is believed that while suffering from
the heat she either fell or threw herself
into the river.
An unconscious woman with a dead
baby by her side was found lying III
front OF 734 Eleventh av. Revived at
the Polytechnic Hospital, the woman said
she was Mrs. Ella Morrow. Her baby
had been ailing and yesterday she
made her way into the street, hoping
the river air would benefit 1t. The mt
tie one died as Mrs Morrow reached
the street.
Affected by the heat, Thomas Lin
ger, OF 1853 South 4th ST., Williams
burg. attempted to jump from the
fourth story window OF his home yes
terday. Member of the family pre-
vented him and he was removed to the
Kings County Hospital IN a strait
jacket.
While seeking relief from the neat
Emaruel Weinberg. twenty years old
of 224 East 1l5th ST.. was drowned yes
terday as he was swimming in the Hud-
son River, off the foot of 10th ST.
The beaches and resorts along The
seashore and rivers were crowded with
thousands who fed from the sitting
heat of the city. Many slept on the
sand last night. The weather guess
er" would not promise any relief last
night save possible thunder showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
HUSSEY ASKS OLD
POST AS INSPECTOR
Despite Term on Blackwelfs
He Can Show Clean Record
by Court Decision.

James h. Hussey. former police IN
spector. who served almost year on
Rlackwelps Island for alleged con-
spiracy, applied for reinstatement yes
terday. Despite his conviction Hussey
can show a clear record, as the APP
pellate Division decided two days be-
fore the expiration Of his sentence that
he had been wrongfully convicted.
In Husseys application, which was
made 10 Commissioner Arthur Woods,
is request for back pay The Com
missioner referred the application 10
Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Leon G.. Cooley The result will de-
pend on his findings.
Hussey was indicted on d charge Of
accepting brides from George Sipp.
keeper OF a hotel in Harlem. At the
same time indictments were found
against Inspectors Dennis Sweeney.
John j. Murtha and James F. Thomp-
son. Each ~as found guilty and sen
fenced TO one year in the penitentiary
and a fine Of $500. Following the find
ing Of the Appellate Division District
Attorney Whitman asked for the dis
missal OF two other indictments against
Hussey charging bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
HINMAN COUNTS
ON 81 COUNTIES
Candidate Forced to Rest for
Ten Days-Hopes Then Rush
Winning Campaign.

From staff Correspondent o. The Tribuael
Saratoga, Aug. 49, Managers Of the
fight Of former Senator Harvey D. Hin
man for the Republican nomination for
Governor are relying on the campaign
that he is TO make before the pri-
maries. They say that the leaders Of
the convention picked by the organiza-
ton could not but reflect the sentiment
of Chairman Barnes. but believe that a
different story will be told on primary
day.
DR.. Frank NJ Dyer, the family physi-
clan Of Mr. Human. who has been with
him here since yesterday, says that he
viii, have to rest for ten days or two
weeks. Part Of that time he will have
to spend in the mountains. He prop
ably will not be well enough to leave
here for another day or two.
when he has rested up" said Roger
p. Clark, his partner, tonight, che VIII
be in a position to make an active
speaking campaign"
Former Governor b. b. Odell and eX-
Senator John B. Rose, who will be IN
charge Of the scout division for Mr..
Hinman, are working out some novel
campaign ideas.
The Hinman leaders say that the fact
that they have been working quietly
without revealing their strength does
not mean that they have not got con
siderable strength. They have on their
list thirty-three of the ffty-five up
state counties safely for Human
among the enrolled Republicans. The
principal fight will be made i'm the
other counties Of the state. They hope
that Erie County, which is anti Barnes
and where a strong Hughes sentiment
exists, will be for Human, in spite OF
the fact that Fred Greiner, leader Of
the organization, is for Whitman.
c. Y. Collins, Of Rensselaer,. said to-
day that he was still for Human, and
that Daniel f. Strobel, OF Herkimer.
had told him only to-day that he be-
lieved Human was the strongest man
10 be nominated Both have been said
to have gone over TO Whitman by the
latter's manager.
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Rose and the others
have been getting the Hinman organ
ization into shape, and will be able TO
announce the campaign committee in 4
day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
WAITS FOR HOMEBREAKER
New York Man Arrested for
Seeking Wife's Abductor.

\ man standing in the shadow Of
the First Baptist Church, Pslisade av.
and Gardner ST., Union Hill, last night
attracted the attention of several per
sons, who spoke TO a policeman. In
the mans hands was n long piece Of
rubber hose.
When the policeman approached he
recognized the man, despite the dis
Guise Of false beard and wig, as
Henry Lang, of 900 West 44th st..
Manhattan, formerly proprietor OF a
candy store opposite the church.
AZ the police station Lang explained.
Three months ago. he said. his wife
had taken their four-year-old child
and had run of with a man in Union
Hill. who, Lang said. 81 loved better
than a brother" Hearing that the
man was back in Union Hill. Lang had
disguised himself and was waiting for
the homcbrcaker to make him reveal
the whereabouts Of Mrs. Lang. He
was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
WHITMAN LEADERS
SURE OF VICTORY
Pleased at Outlook for Success
in Three. COrnered Race
for Nomination.

from q stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.j
Saratoga. Aug. 49, There was no evil
dence of uncertainty in the minds OF
the Whitman men at the close of the
convention as 10 who ould obtain the
nomination for Governor under the
present triangular combination of can
didates. They were more than pleased
with the situation as they found It,
after three days Of opportunity 10 talk
matters over with the delegates and
leaders from various parts Of the state.
The only prayer they had to offer
Was that Human and Hedges would
stay IN the rae, and no other candi-
dates enter the running 10 complicate
matters In the vernacular Of Sara
toga, the Whitman managers declared
that the entries III" and I'll" had al
ready been scratched" and District
Attorney Whitman would walk home in
the primaries and at the polls. One Of
the Whitman managers who has figured
prominently in the convention said:
"Its all settled. Whitman will win
IN the primaries by four 10 one. We
arc absolutely confident Of his nomina-
tion. and believe he will be elected il
nominated. We are practically sure OF
the support Of New York, Kings and
Erie counties. and that is the trium-
virate that always wins. He will poll
a big vote upstate On his record and
! the general issues involved in the cam
paign.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
BOYLAN DRUG LAW RULING
Aim to Prevent Ha bitual Users
from Escaping Detection.

Albany. Aug. 1.-Two opinions
bearing on dispensing drugs under
the law restricting sales Of habit
forming drugs have been given out by
Attorney General Carmody. One holds
that retailers must, on the sale of the
drugs. place on the prescription to be
kept on file the name of the physical
purchaser, the person TO whom the
drugs are actually sold, and not the
name of the person Tor whose use the
drugs are intended. Failure TO do this
constitutes a violation Of the Boylan
anti-drug law.
The name of the physical purchaser
must also be written on the label or
certificate Of sale delivered with the
drug. Attorney General Carmody
holds that the Boylan law is designed
in the first place 10 facilitate. the de-
lection Of habitual users Of drugs.
The other opinion holds that the
physician need not write out pre-
scription when he administers or dis
penses habit forming drugs. When
administering them he need not issue
a certificate of sale or disposal. But
when dispensing them, he acts in d
like capacity as a druggist or retailer,
and he must make out the certificate.
on the label or separately, containing
his name and address, the date OF sale
and the name Of the person to whom
such a sale is made.