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

his race live unharmed, and ther perishes
hopelesSy. in spite of every curative measure.
In 10 case is there evidence of that peculiar
reaction known rs acquired immunity" which
enables the sufferer from acute disease, even
when brought to deaths door. even when
sNarming with microbes and drenched with
their toXins, 10 make swift recovery-to ignore
the toxins and destroy the microbes, and live
afterward inaccessible to the enemy.
On the average. individuals are resistant to
the different diseases not so much in proper.
ton to the sufIerinsS of their parents, but In
proportion to the deaths occurring in many
generations Of ancestors, Thus the negro race
in America has been much exposed to tuber.
rulosi> for about four hundred years. But the
white races dwelling with them have been eX
posed for immensely longer periods. During
those four centuries the negroes have suffered
and do now suffer, TO far greater extent than
the whites.
How does it happen then. that they stll re-
main. relatively speaking 50 very susceptible
that it is said, Every other adult negro dies OF
consumptiOn.' That which Is true of negroes
and whites in relation to tuberculosis is true
Of all races in relation to all lethul diseases
Thus negroes 'frum Barbadoes who have not
suffered from malaria, but whose ancestors
suffered much. contract the disease when taken
to West Africa. but recover far more easily than
their white officers who have not previously
experienced IT,
We know that these races the negro and the
Aagio-SaXon differ sharply in their obvious
physical characters ] supposed on what SEEMED
to ME abundant evidence. that they also differ
as Sharply an nuately in their powers OF re-.
>i~ting the various diseases Another school
contends. IN effect that all races are innotelv
alike with respect 10 disease and differ only
by requirement. The reader must choose be-.
tween these two >dppositiuuS If he as thin;
br must. accepts the suppuSition thai the dir.
larcnces are innate, men the next task is r.,
account for them The fact that every race l.
resistant 10 every disease IN proportion Ia mo
.angth and severity of is past experience of II
furnishes guide Which indicates the truth
very plainly
We have to-day natural immunity 10 any
disease to the proportion to the number thar
disease is killed IN the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BY Professor Archibald Reid,

~ ClENCE seems at last TO understand the
uuiflins and fascinating mystery OF i'm
~ mmity TO disease As every one knows
some persons are naturally immune 10 certain
diseases. No amount of exposure or Weakening
influences tan lay them open to these muadieS
with which others are invaded at the fast
breath rf coutagiou
1ben there i, acquired immunity II owe
contracts measles he dies or RECEIVERS speedily
40 matter bow veak the disease may leave
him lee is perfectly safe from measles again
Fe may expose himself IN every way with only
negligible chance II catching it second
tiaa
Ye; Ina The case Of tuberculosis recovery from
il.r ti,ca~c gives up immunity whatever
r.p>rnlptj,r mag he cured but 10 you return
him to his old uu>auitary surroundings aud eN
lr,,p fim 10 new Infection ne is almost certain
tu .pr.umb tuberculosis instead of conferriug
irrr,ruitv prrdi~no~es toward a second attack
Artificial acquired immunity l. achieved by
iAtIadUciug microbes or SerumS into the body
the germ 80 smallpox allowed 10 i've In N"
barN OF 80 COW loses much of its power o. at
tlr human beings. Returned from the COW -
. BaWun being Tine - stem easily eNrels the I'M
trndep~. aud IN the process 81 cNpul,iou toru.
Vie. it~.,f 80 strongly that the original rirueaJ
smallpox uicr,tp cannot End home
TEs treatment 50 successful with many dis
cases. Is. a. dismal failure il the case of tuocs.
,ausiS Immunity L. tl.~ maudy cauuut De
ucqrfrud citarr naturally ur urtifcluIy
The white races show q marked resistance L.
tIp tGDercle bacillus while among the negroes
M America every other one Is destined 70 cou
,rset tn, disease IN Eeqlluau Is almost ce..
Tain O. die ct tuberculosis 10 ue comes TO a
varm country.
Evidently t9ru iuwgh a., Individual cuuuul
a.ttcc tubeuular immunity nutUgNN ar aria
'n'iv. nature Is somehow SLOWLY IuIHc 10 ull
.9 iIe individual but lor TIE race. Her method
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

is the cruelty simple one OF killing off those
with least resistance to the germs aud leaving
the others to breed aud hand down a higher
average Of resistance 10 succeeding genera
lions
Why man and Nature have both failed 80 far
iu giving man acquired immunity To tubercu.
losiS, after succeeding IN many other dis
eases is explained by the popularity Of the
tubercu'ar germ itself 70 understand why tn
tuber1lc bacillus is so hagd To conquer. it i
necessary TO know how microbes attack human
beings md other animals,
Microbes are at all times gcttWs inv alr
- stem, but We have n standing AMY of police
cells which dcyour them a. fast as they apteag
lg order that microhc may live and multiply
I'M the body " au animal il must have some
defense AGAINST the bodys army OF police
Every germ disease represents the woyk Of
microbe specially adapted by Nature to attacN
us
Most disease germs keep the defensive
forces of the body at a distance by giving or
p"iNouS When the white corpu>cies OF the
blood advance to rcpe the invaders they are
either killed or 50 weakened by the pui>ln thar
NcN are at disadvantage, The mierohe,
multiply aud give oil more poison other white
,"rpu>cic> rally tp the iSlt aud 81 the battle
goes on The system becomes saturated with
'lc poison. II is this poison and not the germs
themselves which gives the early symptoms OF
sickness.
While he battle between germs and body
police is raging the system brings aid 70
it, array ul defense Nv ueItrauhng the poison
Scattered all over the body are numberlp>,
glands large and >mll, which empty into the
blood vessels These glands are chemical ia.
Jgutur.e~ for manuiarturug autiGutes Go
poison Give them time and they wiz produce
an autdpte TO most p1i~uu>. but not :ll How
ever they are slow lu getting into action auj
Inclined jo bee Stiu-v They could produce
enough upUtut2Mg substance Tor instance 20
make rlttlcSuIke bite harmless but they are
SO deliberate about Ii mat YOU die from tue
poison before they are more Than started
% yea are addicted 20 ~ drug like morphine
these slJud~ produce an auiidutp, and. H. re-
O. sH fHr original effect Wbeu morphine l.
sudden, nut vi tar glands Keep on Supplying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

in America is shown by one fact You always
write the name 81 the person caricatured
across the drawing Jf him Evidently your
people are not at all familiar with the features
OF thcir public men.
u the art OF carlCaturc were more developed
this would change Your people would learn
20 know their public men by sight and to take
an interest in their personality. 1t would pro-
mote real democracy.
! believe that if American newspapers would
publish really pitess caricatures of prominent
men in all calings and professions It would
attract great deal Of attention and circulation.
The pictures should make the subjects per-
iecty ridiculous.
AS for the caricature Of society men and
women, ii seems to be entirely lacking here.
That, of course, is my specially. | am going
to the places where fashionable society passes
in New York to make some sketches Of the
most interesting types shall also invite them
to come to my studio TO he caricatured. so that
they may have something to hang in their eX.
pensye houses more interesting than the foolish
old things they collect
Perhaps your fashionable types are more
reserved and timid than ours are do not
know yet. have seen the rich Americans--the
Vanderhilts, Mackays and others-ip Paris. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

there They DO very much the Parisians do.
Society should expose Itself freely to the
public, That is ali essential condition Of de-
mocracy and good feeling.
All | have no doubt your society does eX-
pose itself good deal, but not altogether i'll
the sense mean
Some Americans have learned to like being
csrcatured in Paris. Why is it that your Mrs
Phil Lydg is such a distinguished figure
in society? Because SIZE has been SO cleverly
carcaturcd by Sem
The society woman who is willing to be
carcatured shows proof of a great superiority
of mind and character. She is still more I'M
common than the man of similar breadth of
mind But woman is advancing, as we all
know. | have found that the woman whose
features lend themselves best to Caricature
is the type most generally loved and admired
A French gentleman, nobleman or million.
aire, or whatever he may be, considers it his
duty TO contribute TO the support of carica.
turists as we'll members of the dramatic
profession and all who add to the graces and
joys OF life 1t is modern application Of the
old principle. 'noblesse oblge." If your
millonaires, your Monsieur Rockefellers and
Monsieur Carnegies, do not feel this way they
are dangerous men The man Of rank and posi-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Rabaos Carcaue the de Vaughn Spending Some
the Millions She Received Her Admrer the Late Old King
Leopold of Belgium From Rabaois Book "Le Saint Guy

drink can go in and sit within earshot OF the
most famous leaders of our society. The
Marquis de Pracomtal, the Marquis dArgen-
son. the Vcomte de Rougemont, the Mar
quis de Modene all members Of the oldest
French families and all of whom | have had
the pleasure of caricaturng, rub shoulders with
tourists artists, and the general run OF
Parisians
Our social leaders expect TO be looked at
and even to be laughed at They carry them
selves with jaunty and dehonaiF manner
under the gaze Of a myriad eyes. Our
manners are gentle and good natured. There
is violence or bad language in our public
places. If the people of a certain party are
rather boisterous they know enough to respect
the rights of those who not with them. The
women of the two worlds mingle in the restau-
rants and there is no ill-feelins. 1t is a mat
ter of live and let live.
| have noticed rather surprising statement
in a New York-newspaper that Berlin is more
gay than Paris at night. | think that the hotel
keepers and restaurateurs Of Berlin pay press
agents to so about repeating tEiS st2temen.
abroad.
Those who attach any Importance tc the
statement do not understand Paris. Ii is not
the boast of Paris that one stays up later and
drinks more there than anywhere else 10 TIC
world Doubtless the Berliner does drink
great deal and stay up all night. He does his
duty and he does it brayely and brutaliy.
In Paris one does not have tC stay up ana
drink all night. One does as enc pieases. Il
is lie monde GU ron s'amuse," ne world where
one amuses oneself and others. We are the
product of a very ancient civilization. The
various elements composing our society have
a nice sense Of the harmOnies and values OF
life In maintaining that fine balance the carl
caturist plays an essential part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

N.Y. men and women TO enjoy being
Wv ,carieatnred. They even like 10 be
made amusingly ridiculous.
n vour HE men 10 not enjoy 1eing carica'
tured then you PRE- imptriectly c.Flu3eu VT
tainIy YOU cannot he the least httle hlt hhc
Paris until your society enjoys the iuea VI
caricature. a..,o.,,
and 10 the Individual caricatdred. II big maA
is moi properly caricatureC hts ego develops
uuduIv lie lay commit murder OF become IN
sane or an Jppressor q t1e human race. "heh
Won SHOW him his rIculous points are teacn
him to look at the caricature with gooc LIN
r,nr Won dissiDate some Of the superluous ego.
You make him a safer ana more ogreeaple
member OF society Caricature Is an operation
that lets out much 81 the eyil in nan.
Princes am princcsses, members Of our 81
nobility, new m.,lionaires. politicians enjoy be-
Ing carcatured ap = often payne handsomely for
tbpir uIrtures | emuhas size bald beads, promi.
pent noses. big stomachs, bulglnS eyes, large
feet ar whatever may be their most salient
physical characteristics or defects. without
mercy.
show them to their friends. They enjoy them
thoroughly,
In my work ! aim to use as few lines
possible An eyebrow and a mouth are often
sufficient to give an excellent carcature-por
raft It is simplicity that makes the caricature
most eHettlNH. Gun udhc At liNtJ1'H "l'H'ut
eyes or nose.
usually take half dozen tiny little pencil
sketches OF people | make them in a few
minutes aud then ! let them cool of for a day
or q ,eyS. and choose the best.
= fprefer to work between Two and four
O'Clock IN the morning. Nv mind is then as
fonishiugly clear, especially IL I have had
somethiNg To drink that pleased me.
believe that Americans have not been cult.
waited sufficiently In the direction of enjoying
caricaturC From the little have seen OF your
newspaper notice that You have mauv car.
toons expressing ideas but few personal carl
oatures of any force.
am delighted to see that there are many
cartoons and funny pictures In your papers.
The world needs TO be amused and not TO be
driven blind and idiotic with serious reading
matter. You have more pictures in your news.
papers than we have IN ours and that Is good.
Our best caricatures appear in weekly papers.
albums and special publications.
Your Monsieur Tom Powers is a type OF the
right kind. His technique Is different from
anything We know IN Paris. but he is so anus
ing. We should enjoy him very much. He
understands the little weaknesses OF the little
women so perfectly! Our women would know
how TO appreciate that, and our men, too.
But still it seems that good personal carl
cature is very little developed here. am
sure that most of your people would enjoy
il very much. but perhaps your important men
could not stand 1t ours do in Paris | am
going TO do my best to educate them up 10 the
Partisan standard.
have been told that law has been passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

ton supplies the frame
work Of the social
structure. The carica-
Nlrists and the others
are the tine ornament
OF it.
Calicature has been
highly developed IN
France since the great
revolution.
You can study the
rise of every import,
ant Frenchman. every
phase of his history to
perfection, in contem-
porary caricatures, Can
you say that Of Ameri.
can history?
In our revolutionary
caricatUres you can
watch the movement
passing from good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Rabajoi, the Popular Partisan Caricaturist, Ex-
plains the Refined Delight That Lies in Learn
ing to Enjoy Being Made Amusingly Ridiculous

- ABAJol, one II the most noted ard typ
zeal caricaturists OF Paris mas CONS 10
New York tc practise mis- art Tor d
short time. The name given Is the only Que
ne win make public II means "kiil-1oy: "a
'bajoi takes men and women ID iash.on ,.l' :,
society for his subjects, AS the noted SEN,
whose work has often been presented in TINS
newspaper, does.
Rabaioi here explains the Importance OF
caricature, how he has trained Partisan soclal
leaders to like being caricatured, now ne pro
poses to DO the same thing in New YORK; ahI
other interesting matters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

always carried on.
The rise of Napoleon
III. is recorded with
even more remarkable
fullness by the carl
caturists. One group OF
caricatuFists fought for
him and another against
him. The first showed
him as a savior sent to
save France from am
archy and national hui
milation; the second as
an INSCRIPTIONS adj
venturcr and cheap
Caesar. The protagon-
lists won. The cartoon
ISIS created a new
Caesar. But later, when
Napoleon Ill. made
mary mistakes the CID
antagonists cropped up
aguin and they finally
chased the Second EN-
pire to destruction with
their cartoons.
Since then caricature
has been as honOred art
in France. There has
been no attempt to sup
press it either by per-
sonal g. or government
action.
1t is comparatively
easy to see the fash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

humored hopefulness and loyalty to the King
to the tragedy of the Reign of Terror You see
Danton and Marat and Robespierre poking
their ugly faces into the scene. They were
fine subjects for caricature.
The whole history of TIE great Napoleon IS
told in caricature Our profession was dan
gerous one then, hut secretly Or publicly it was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

iOnable society of Paris and caTlCdIuT9 IT,
Nearly everybody who is anybody can be seen
in the Bots de Boulogne in the morning or
afternoon On certain days you see them at
the races at Auteuil or Longchamps or one OF
the other courses.
In the evening YOU meet them at the theatre
or the restaurants. Anyone with the price OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

IN Pennsylvania making It, crime to carca.
taro public man and that similar laws have
been proposed in other American States A
politician who would suggest such law should
be caricatured to death. That is what we
would do with him in Faris.
The man who thinks his person too sacred
10 be caricatured is fit for the luratc asylum
He belongs with types like the Emperor Nero
and Ivan the Terrible His mind is either that
Of a silly child a frantic egotist.
How little the idea Of caricaturu is developed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
By RabajOl
In An interview

On IN i0terVIeWJ
:.' e :: .: .:: . :' 5:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18


M uer lknown dwhch
in n skin caf skin Gun
PAL
shoe rtaM pur-t
h up$5 Olthe dior
ar d dUpt O.
al edlathns
a ap nng ngnoms to oope epirpr 81
to pArwnIbe a
edcu slow
FUNK Pa IAN dniI
the
~.
.e.4
eamdFa 4
p pesc
7
gco %
Wreck
and
will
as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
spEeIALfNo.:i.

Ladies' White Lingerie Dresses
These Dresses are worth up to Sc 90.
Wreck Sale Price ..,.. >. :. $l.9S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
} q q q q q q q q q q
} Those prices II sou o
} want bargains, and o
come tO the o
} Wreck store o

o mhs aAnge
1
|
o wka ahpno..
n a h 9c
h price
$o
...
Wreck
in h
M Ga % Jan
H goods pks
Ladies' Nmcn
hndrns sc
PRICE
~ up % dhpr
.4H
A to wise is sIn
~.
3 pair
4:y . our wpnc1e
Mems Mererze Hose all eOors worth wif sale
h2
y latest swouu ceisc
p
hsS !. .+ 4sas
Linen c,an Fayetteville
o o e tneyqm ack ehave
the SNOWMAN AndasonMM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
SPECIAL no. 9.

Ladies' White Lingerie underskirts.
trimmed In Baby Irish and shadow
lace. worth up TO $3.50. Wreck Sale
Price -. 49,. ......f -. :. .98c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Wait! Wait! Wa Until Friday Morning. June O'clock Sh
WORTH O. MERCHANDIs
Consisting of Mems and Boys Clothing, 81
}, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Etc.

and
mHn
ANn
gbQLOCK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

SPECIAL no. 1.
Ono big lot of Ladies' ( Short XII
monas. worth up to Soc, Wreck Sale
price ...... ......... ........ ..19c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
SPECIAL No. 5,

SPECIAL No. 81
Ladies' Spring and Summer Hats.
all the latest styles and worth up to
$500. Wreck Sale Price. .. :. :. 49c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
HREt'K No. i.

g u e y WHEVh Mo I. g
4642 pairs of Mems high and
Shoes all the wanted feathers
patent leather vici kd buckskn elksn etc.
ssts Of such we-known brands the Douglass Walk
Dooin Endcot Johnson brands which
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
WRECK no. 9.

Ladies' Skirts in al" hencwcst plaids values from s5
Wreck :. ..... .... 49,. ., 81 o.
lot of Blue Black and Tan skirt up $500
Wreck Sale price ..... ..... -. 81 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14
TELLS OF RACE FOR SAFETY
Or. Charles Mayo of Rochester Pas
senger on Mauretania During Rec
ord-Breaking Trip.

Rochester-Dr. Charles III. Mayo of
this city, new president of the Clinical
Congress of North America, which met
in London recently, one of the passen-
gers on the Mauretania on her record
breaking race for safety in the harbor
of Halifax, described in telegram re-
ceived here, the voyage as one of the
most thrilling.
He said there was tremendous eX-
element among the passengers be-
cause officers of the liner would give
no information concerning the ships
sudden change of CT urse.
1--WE were escorted out of Queens
town by British cruiser" he said.
There was nothing but rumors of i'm
pending capture ever since.
1--WE knew the ships course was
changed. We had been running with
the moon on our starboard side. All
at once we felt the ship keel over. She
had swung around at an angle of fifty
degrees and then began to roll heavily
from side to side in the trough of the
seas. Some of the passengers got on
deck and reported that we were going
due north.
1--WE ran for little while, then
stopped. When we started up again l
should think that every record for
passenger ships was broken, from the
rate we made. We could feel the ship
trembling with the vibration as she
raced toward Halifax"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-14

Of ordnance and cannot drop bombs
with any accuracy.
1t can be heard and located by sound
a mile distant, while a dirigible
painted sky color with motors and
lights shut off can neither be heard
nor seen at night at distance of 700
feet.
Plans for Attack Made.
In the war archives of Germany are
complete plans for aerial attacks on
both Paris and London. Details for
such attacks have been figured out
with Metz as the base. For an attack
on London they calculate upon leaving
Metz as darkness falls. crossing the
channel at height Of 5000 feet. I'm
der ordinary circumstances London
would be gained before midnight.
Then the bag would be dropped to
1900 feet and the work of destruction
begun. Its nitroglycerine cartridges
could rander London helpless in few
hours. Furthermore, the English cap
ital is inadequately protected with
searchlights with which to detect a
night attack.
Amy OF the nine non-rigid dirigibles
in the British service would be unable
to cope with one rigid Zeppelin.
Attacks on Paris have been out
lined from the same base-MetZ,
Paris is better protected by sky
searchlights than London.
France has 33 dirigibles, but all of
the non-rigid type, which cannot be
compared with the giant Zeppelins, OF
which Germany has 16, with as many
more dependable dirigibles of other
types.
On the Russian frontier Germany
will find but trifling resistance to her
air fleets.
Germany virtually is impregnable
to an air invasion. At Metz, Leipsig,
Cologne, Baden Baden, Hanover.
Frankfort and Johannesburg she has
the most powerful searchlights In the
world.