davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

TITS hard to believe that any good can come of
any torment so excruciating as an aching
u tooth, yet science assures us that toothache
is really q blessing in disguise. Were 1t not for
this pain in our jaw we might soon have much
more serious troubles in other parts OF our bodies
to worry us.
The teeth and gums are the restricted resi-
dental section OF the body for high-olass disease.
producing bacteria. In the mouth every con-
dition favors the growth and increase of harm.
full microbes and once they are lodged there
they are extremely hard to get rid Of
The famous Mayo brothers report mouth infec.
feetions in So per cent Of the patients who come
to them TO be treated for stomach trouble"
The records Of every dental clinic show that
more than 10 per cent OF the sufferers from
neglected teeth are in more or less serious dan.
ger from blood poisoning or other troubles
which can be traced directly TO the harmful
microbes in the mouth. All these facts show
why We should be thankful that our teeth do
ache when they become diseased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Fear of Being Robbed Of Ones Dearest Possessions Sent

are separate for each primal instinct.
Some of these impulses may reach
the brain centre through hearing,
sight, smell, touch, or through COM
pick of these channels.
In the dog chasing the rabbit the
brain spot set in activity by the sight
of the little animal Immediately
sends the message over nerves to the
leg muscles of the dog. The call is
instantaneously answered, and the
dog is forced over the ground with
all other centres Of thought or con-
troll temporarily paralyzed. To catch
and kill is the one powerful, con-
trolling force in the brain.
Jealousy is primal instinct. When
this instinct is put into activity we
can foretel with certainty what &C.
ton will result-attempt to kill or
injure the cause of the impulse. One
proof among many that jealousy Is
primary instinct of every living
thing is shown by the actions of ami.
mails and birds - yes, even fishes.
The cock will fight to death another
one placed in the hen yard. The
bull elk will rush with overpowering
rage at another bull elk IL he enters
the domain where roam the cows of
the master elk. The pet dog or cat
will plainly show jealousy II its
owner pays attention to another
animal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

axiom that the immature brain cannot be trained
or stuffed more than three or four hours a day.
Mrs. Young of Chicago, who is instituting the
new system, says that when a pupil leaves
school for the day his work will be completed
just as when a man leaves his shop or his of.
flee his work is done
"She deserves a niche in the Temple Of Fame
She will save the health of millions Of little
ones now ground down to the verge Of exhaus-
ton or below it. May heaven bless her. and
may we soon see the day when children never
carry home school books. After twelve or thir.
teen years of age the matter is different and
in the high school home work is essential. If
our school boards will not reform, we can easily
elect new ones with more sense. Moreover,
teachers must realize that it is proof of incom-
petence to fritter away the school hours and
then expect the parents to do the teaching
There will soon be an irresistible popular de-
mand for the dismissal Of teachers who thus
neglect their duty.
I'VE agree with DR.. Charles L. Dana that the
older boys are not pushed enough, but the push
ing should not be begun at ten, as he suggests
The Germans are now realizing that their inten.
sive system, so greatly admired in America is
tnjuring the younger children"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

latent cases of tuberculosis, but he also holds that
where the danger from typhoid is very great, as In
the of armies the vaccine should certainly be
used. and that its advantages greatly outweigh its
dangers
For the ordinary civilian population where there is
unusual danger of typhoid, he does not consider
the of the anti+yphoid vaccine justfable. Cond
tons in our cities, however will make vaccination
against smallpox necessary.
1.-The theory on which vaccines and serums used
is correct. far / know" writes Colonel Woodruff
Their usefulness is only beginning ODE appreciated
and think Ehrich is wrong in stating that they have
reached the limit of their usefulness.
Every drug, or even method Of cure, has dan
gers, though they be minute, and should be
given to healthy unless for protection against
known evils such Qunine in malarial country or
typhoid vaccine where typhoid epidemic and cannont
be avoided by sanitation in India and Morocco.
There also contraindcatons which prevent the
use of each drug, vaccine or serum, and the wise
doctor will then not Them because they do more
harm than good All this is common knowledge.
have stated nothing new in my article tuberculosis
Following Typhoid Fever except to show that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

canals to other part Of the body. There they
often find conditions we're more favorable to
their increase than in the mouth, and disease
promptly results.
In nine cases out of ten the only thing that
prevents this general poisoning condition is that
the teeth begin to decay, and sooner or later a
nerve is exposed. Then the tooth begins to
ache, and its pain serves as timely warning
that there is trouble on foot. The dentist is
visited in haste, and either the tooth is pulled
out or the decay is removed. thus the tooth
ache, blessing very much disguised, warns US
in time to prevent serious illness
Not only toothache but any form of pain,
serves a highly useful purpose. An aching
head is often signal that we need more rest
recreation and sleep A pain in the stomach
is Natures way of calling attention to the
fact that We have ben eating or drinking un-
wisely Most of us would undoubtedly die long
before our time were it not for these timely
little warnings which Nature gives now and
then in the shape OF little aches and pains in
various parts of our bodies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

r IEUTENANTCOLONEL CHARLES e. WOOD
RUFF, late of the United Staes Army Medical
- Corps, the well.known authority sanitation
wishes to correct impression conveyed by recent
statement concerning his position the subject of
vaccinations and serums.
Colonel Woodruff was represented holding that
1.-The whole theory of vaccinations and
wrong" In consequence he has been welcomed as
recruit to the ranks of the antvaccnationists which
has embarrassed him because he does not belong to
them. The Misrepresentation arises from the Colones
views the antityphod vaccine. He holds with
other medical authorities that this vaccine brings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Since then much new knowledge has been
gathered together to show that this wonderful
and novel effect of the sun applies to all lumi-
nous things. Moreover, it is not only effective
against mere dead weight, but plays an important
part in living nature.
There is a tiny water animalcula that looks
not unlike a cornucopia. 1t is greenish in tint
and it gyrates about the water like top which
it also resembles in other ways. Tests made in
the biological laboratories on the behavior of
these animalculae are suggestive of the repellant
effect upon them of this pushing power of light.
Much work remains to be done on microbes
easily killed by exposure to light-amoebae,
worms and reaches. Independent of their habits
and instincts it is barely possible that sunlight
pushes them back into their dark crevices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Indeed, though the sun is 93,00O,0 900
miles away, its light has a pushing
power greater than that Of large
crowd of people.
Everybody recalls how the tail Of
Halley's comet, a couple of years ago,
preceded the comet as it circled
away from our greatest luminary
1t puzzled all the savants of the New
and Old World. They were COM
PEELED to denounce all known theories
Of astronomy, until the Scandinav-
ian scholar and experimenter, Pro-
fessor S. Arrhenius, showed that the
tail Of Halley's comet was actually
repulsed and forced away from the
sun by the powerful pushing force
OF the sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

- BFoRMERS of educational methods are
urging that the cruelty Of making chill
- dren study after school hours should be
stopped The reform has been put into effect
in Chicago under the direction Of the noted
woman Superintendent Of Education, Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young.
Those who advocate this change argue that
efficient teachers should be able TO educate
children during school hours. To make them
work at the end of the day. when they need
either sleep or q little recreation preliminary
to sleep is cruel and must do injury to their
minds and bodies. Many doctors have explained
the injury done to children by study after school.
The comments given here are notable express
sion of the medical view OF this matter
mo more study after school hours is the
news from Chicago, and It is happy beginning
of happy New Year." says American Medicine.
eff this is to be the result of placing woman
in charge of that city's education. why in the
name of common sense do we not have women
as superintendent everywhere? At the same
time, we must confess that the worst offenders
In overtaxing little tots with home work are
the women teachers In the lower grades. We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

r TOW to make the streets safer,
ii both for pedestrians s., and 4,
a those who drive and ride, Is
a problem that is attracting the at
tention of thinking men and women
everywhere. Inspector Thomas Mey-
ers, of the Traffic Division of the
New York Police Department, be-
lieves that the appalling number of
street accidents could be materially
lessened if every pedestrian would
bear in mind the following Safety
First Don'ts:" .
when you start to cross the street
continue across; do not start back;
the driver counts on your going for
ward.
Keep your eyes on the traffic
policeman. Do not take a chance
crossing the street without signal
from him.
Don't get OF street car without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Why Jealousy
Drives Men to
MURDER
By William Lee Howard, M. ID.

~ UR few true instincts have been passed on to us
unchanged from our ape ancestors through
~ primal man. These fundamental instincts are
love- hatred fear Jealousy hunger and procreation All
other feelings emotions oshoots Of developed sec
ondary instincts due environment racial traits, educa
ton tribal customs.
What by primary instincts are inherent in all
living things dog They necessary to exist
and without them all life long ago would have
ceased to be-or, better said could not be.
For example, that instinct which is aroused by seeing
certain objects and which always produces upon the Cd
server definite ideas and action is an instinct common
10 ALL A hungry man seeing piece Of meat will strive
10 obtain It another hungry will do the same. But
hen will avoid water, duck seek 1t for the swim
These latter traits are instincts simply states OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
By L. X. HIRSHBERG,
A.B., Md, AM. Johns Hopklns.)

YHAT do you know about the moth and
N/ the flame? Does the flame pull the moth
w into the Hight? Does the moth resist the
name? II the insect has an instinct to reach the
light, where is Darwins law that animals have
Instincts to preserve their specles' Or does the
moth have curiosity. and is II merely investi-
eating the light?
At one time there we're some who denied that
moths fy into a flame. But no more. Natural
lists have proved that moths flies, bees, butter
flies and birds will burn themselves up in fame
or butt their heads out against lighthouse on
dark and stormy night 1t follows that II phys
icists would prove that light had pulling power
or repulsive influence many observant persons
would fail TO be astonished.
Professor Arrhenius, the distinguished Swed-
isb scholar, in the course Of Investigations about
FIalleys comet and the pushing power Of lumi
nous things has found that all illuminated bodies
have a pushing force surprising that Of most
human machines.
The reason this pushing power of light is not
more readily recognized in large city streets or
in the rooms of houses is easily explained
Almost as much light is reflected back against
the source OF light as the latter gives forth. So
powerful is the pushing strength of sunlight that
celestial bodies millions upon millions of tons
In weight are prevented from being drawn into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Why Surgeons Cant Trust Their Hands

slight, yet its possibility is sufficient
to make 1t undesirable ever to operate
with the bare hands.
Notwithstanding the fact that ex.
periments show that alcohol Is NOT a
germicide, practical results show that
it. proper use cleanses tn ehands bet.
ter than any other method in use TO
day. The trouble is that most sur
geons have either had little alcohol
poured over the hands or dip the
hands into the alcohol. Both these
methods are useless. The hands must
be scrubbed in order to be cleaned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

first looking for automobiles and
wagons coming behind.
Don't take chances. Take your
time; wait for an opening. Don't be
lost in mental abstraction. Don't look
around at the sights.
Don't think that the drivers
should look out for you. Use little
care yourself"
For chauffeurs and drivers the fol-
lowing are the rules which should be
observed:
Don't cut corners.
Don't forget the rules of the road
and their requirements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

running water, followed by another
thorough scrubbing in from 20 to so
per cent. alcohol, removes the outer
layers Of skin and bacteria, and makes
the surface Of the hands sufficiently
clean.
But there still remains the danger
that many microbes which stay con-
eealed in the tiny chevices at the base
Of the little hair glands will be forced
to the surface by Precipitation and the
use Of the hands in handling instru-
ments, and make an infection Of the
wound possible. While practical expo
rience shows that this danger is very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
How to AVOID STREET ACCIDENTS

Don't stop at street intersections
in such manner as to block the
cross walk.
Don't be inconsiderate. There are
lots of men who have demonstrated
that a chauffeur can be a gentleman.
Initiate those drivers and shun the
reckless, inconsiderate ones.
Don't forget that the men on the
streets walking are generally men of
families like yourselves, with others
depending on their support.
Don't get it into your head that
the streets were made solely Tor
YOU"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

1t is the coming of third party to divide two asso
cates of the opposite which sends message to the
brain spot of primary instincts that fear. The
fear is that of being robbed of possession The inherent
fixed instinct in and animals to have and to hold is
the basis Of this attitude Hence Jealousy in its true
meaning is really form of fear. So that a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Why TOOIHACHE Is Really BLESSING in DISGUISE

Many of us do not realize that the gums and
other parts of our bodies are connected by
complicated series of canals. known as the
Emphatic tissue.
II the teeth are not looked after properly
germs collect on them and on the gums. When
the mouth becomes over populated some of the
microbes emigrate by way of the Emphatic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
the surgeons success dc

WTHILE the surgeons success de-
w ponds to a large extent upon
his hands, they are at the
same time a source of the greatest
danger to himself and his patient.
No process has yet been discovered
which makes it certain that a sur
geon's hands are free from microbes
and incapable Of carrying infection to
patient This is why the good sur
geon will not perform the most trivial
operation without first covering his
hands with properly sterilized gloves.
Prolonged scrubbing with soap and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Diagram Of an Aching Tooth, Showing (Al the
Deeayed Spot, and (6) an Abscess at the Root.
II This Trouble Is not Attended to the Poisons
Generated viii Be Carried Away Through the
Arteries, Veins and Emphatic Canals to Other
Parts Of the Body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

"YHAT do you know about the moth and
\X/ the flame? Does the flame pull the moth
w into the HIGHT? Does the moth resist the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
In the Sick Room.

good idea to burn pine tar occasionally in the
excellent dsnfectant and its odor will often be found
Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Copyright Great Britain Rights ReserN
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

D1mD. az
BOOTH-At her residence. - Owen-
ave-. Ars. A. l. Booth. aged ~ years.
beloved wife OF A. l. Booth. Three
ie'' Snn9h 'uryiy N:v Mr yor VIM; HySt
Booth. Funeral Tuesday. at lao,
o'clock from residence.
BOHNHOOE-In sanitarium NJ NJ
Clemens. August BohAhocf. aged
81 yss on: Hs leave: w va syo
Children. Funeral. Tueedays - .
o'clock local time 1T the hpuae On
Kern road and 1850 at German - =.
church. Burial at ceunsr's Creek
cAMERQN--MArch -. 1t her rosideaca,
aged q: yidow e Chsrlss c?nsEeu.
csa H.sni 8 q n Hss S ssss;s sS rs
March n. & .. n.
co q ns.Ss,S = $50 g yssrs A. sesv-
xntSesx. mi, xasssss 1sSsss ssd
Rose. Funeral from So0l09ncA toe
MrSk1ne-st. TUESDAY aS . M and
sswss ssse = &c e osso Ass sss
~ ~ H11jOtt eanst1ey.
yARR-Alarch -, 1914. at her late resi-.
dance, 100 Belv1aere-eyo.. Emily re-
J1ok Of The late Wllltam Vorr Ana
mothe Of W0ltam Harry. Erederick
g. ecd UrAuk G. yaPs and Mr.. w. y.
Badger. Of Do$Soit: -. a. HarTs of
I oeaSt1a W1eh., ana Brnoet VArr. 0f
Akron, O. runorAl from above yeol-
4o00A. TuoodAY aftArnoou'at 3 o'olook.
1ntesment IT WoodlaWn.
1OROee- HARBOARD %, 1914.
0st oSknSc Is Tiiwsuks.-avs. west
AlpAonstnA dAughter Of Rose and
the lets Jossph Moross. Notide or
1LugkDY--1fArch 80, 1914. ct her reel
oeneos 80 Trumbull-aaA, Mabel, be-
Iced VIE ok Charles ID W1unkoy.
Bux1al - jackson. Mich. Tuesday,
o1kM MACH :, g. dcalah beicxsd
@sssl ron rssiSeces: ~ Telsdc, q AZ:
Rs6eemsr church at :.
0RIX--March 20. Anthony. agod "a
YearA baloved husband o1 the Iate
Mary HID 0rix. beloved father ~
AneAony; George. Joseph, Hear.
John and Frank 0rix. Funeral FROM
root0onoe, WoodwArd-ave.. Mo1uoo-'
day ~ 9 o'clock. and Blessed Saora-
m4qt church at 3. fnteryhont &C Mt
.lott via funeral car. kindly omit
sTRoN0- March ss. 1914, wiiIiam D.
beloved husband OF Marie y. strong.
father OF Bosoto Strong. Funeral
March 81 from residence, 33o Law
rSnce:ava. 1t o'clock. Burial ct
Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

ATT0nNEYs AT Law. p,,v
LOUIS COIN. 105 Free Press nius
Main SIS. Practice In All courw
Special attention to Comsmrciai d lMw.
WILLIAM c. COOK. 1903 Ford bog
coRSEiiUs 8 RiNdc. sss Ford Bldg.
DEviNE . SNYDER s27-s Majestic
Hx SidE 1 ). 'fbrNssdsHEMAN. sis-sas Ma
3ootic Bldg. Cadillac 23e.
HkNRY c. L EORLER. 81 Buhi BLOCK
.oEcSSSr A. oiFF. sli Union Trust
'. lD1de. Phone Cadillac sesl. Resi-
1 6s%2es Hisk9rg r seSs-s su,,. SO Dime
1enk Bldg. ofnoe Phone CnsSrry
JOHN LOREE, sic Noffat Bldg. Phone
HF "a r. 81 hAuRER' sis Aoffas Bag
RANTHoNy NELSON. sas Penobscot
BLDG. Phone Main 396: p,~
GEORGE r. PALMER. 81 Buhi BLOCK.
Phone Cherry 0el-M. MA
ISAAC N. PAYNE. COS whitney Bag
PRANK J. RiGGs, tl-s2 Mcoraw Bldg
Phone Main 4212 >
FRANK g. RoMMECK, 4os Monat
1.as: PhSns Cadillac s4si Residences
Writ Rirs' EVERY. 7ls-7is Majestic
Sldg; PhoHs Main As4. Residence
ioHN J. zixnER. loos-iois Majestic
Dldg. Phone Main sll6.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
els.s'f'sd | s : Word

,,, Cash VIII erssr. u sharssA - =
,o Ne -, s.a ,s =. says.su.s,.s '.Ss.
en@@Shssd per insegtiea
Thsnke Obituaries. Neot>nG Joe1o69
anS al Ads preceding Na}e HAlpI ~ J.
nlrthA Doatha cards e. 41no6a -
Tor IS words q iSss. oves g $780,
one one. ana oss-tAird ssats ~ - sxsss
p.r s's. sc,5.s az 9 81 -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
REAL nyrATE. LOANS 4 INSURANCE.

REAL hyTATE. LOANS 4 INSURANCE.
r. .. sTOEPEL. III Dime Bank Bidg..
RoTHw GL..-cHAPNAN CO. INC.
Suite 7is Free Press Bldg ehons
THE sToRMFELrz-LovELEy CO..
cor, 0rtswold and Larned. Main 3titl
FRANK q. VAN DYKE e Co. 9ls
p:mo Bank Bldg Main 31So.
WEIGH BROS. Dealers In barg aims
Main So.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

REAL DoTATUs LOANS q lN0UWANOu
Union Trust bulldinS. Phones Cherry
SSlQ and City 49,.
G D. BnADLE 3 SON. 4 Nc0rsw Bldg.
cor. 0riswold and Lafayette. Msfn
h d BELL co. isis Dim. Bank Bldg
yubsoN HHxDwAY. $40 Fora sids-
YAK BR66ck. sis Union Trust Blds.
|chSts!as : 'Ssssowsxr. .es Ere. -r.ss
SAA IshIL o cRHwF OH s,s Din. Bank
cs Rf'af q checs 6EL M CO.. %, a,sss,s
i6e. Main SiS' ssSdivisiosS and
rb SSS!sibs Rr0REsSsHn '': s. yt.,.ss,.
sA5Hlaks sPh aStfpk ZEN co. '.' siss r.nes.
yoHN = fSEHTs. 1 isss Dim Dime ' Bank sass.
I. Phone Cadillac 40.
or: drisvcld = Lafayette Cherry
At s1ss :! - keEpcxr, lis. Majestic
|LAlSSIEcHf. xELLI q Co. - q %
kY-cA,GPSEfL EiAAry 90.
lQqorp0tated. Qf6eee ~ rree PTUeo
6l4& Ihene C1eyry t1c&
IMICHE14QN LAND = HQ1D COZ
MSrth wosdvsrs ssR4IyiosSss r,k Ley
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
uhr wAxrnD-aGALn

AMBITIOUS BOY WANTED opportu-
nifty 70 learn advertising pro1esslen.
tween A Il ana Yc - sp prsfsrrS6 3rieeSs
future for right party. Apply advor-
tising department. Detroit Times, b.
tween and In the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-12
DEFEAT 'DRYS' IN POLL.
Liquor Forces Say Hobson Prohibi-
tion Resolution Lacks Suhi-
cicnt Supporters.

Washington, May l2.-The poll of
the House by the liquor forces, which
was obtained yesterday indicates the
defeat of the Hobson prohibition
amendment to the Federal constitu-
ton should a vote be forced on it
at the present session Of Congress.
The poll gives POP votes for the Hob
son resolution and TIA against 1t. In
order to pass the resolution the "drys'
must muster a two-thirds MAORI"
which is 300 votes. They lack, there
fore SO votes of the necessary two
thirds majority.
l; developed yesterday that a most
determined effort will be made to ba.'
the Hob;on amendment from the de-
liberations of the Democratic caucus
tonight. This caucus will decide the
Legislative program for the remainder
of the present session of Congress-
Democratic leaders like Representa-
tive Webb, of North Carolina, and
others who favor the Hobson amend
ment declare it has no place in the
caucus, and once it is injected into
that assenblage it will line up the
Democratic party for or against pro-
hibition.
"Foters the country over,' said one
Democratic leader, "will accept the de-
cision Of the Democratic caucus as for
OF against prohibition, and that would
mean we would have to enter the
next congressionl campaign committed
one way or the other on the issue!,' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-12

Classified Ads do away with the
need of walking all over town to look
for desirable apartment houses.