davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
STAND STRAIGHT to Avoid TELESCOPING

@ LANDING straight like thinking straight is neces-
- sary for perfect health
The majority of people have an idea that the
soldier is trained walk straight-head up shoulders
backin order look attractive and to have distinc-
tive carriage of his body
Soldiers drilled and trained to walk as they do
in order to keep the human machinery in proper work
ing condition and not for appearances If they could
do better worthat is be kept in better heah-by any
other attitude, ii would be taught them
The military man is trained to walk so as to give
every inside the body plenty of to do its
workto keep vital vessels from bending or elescopng
As the body grows in height the blood vessels and
the they supply grow to correspond with the
height of the body
For example; A youth grows up to be man six
feet tall If the development has been natural every
blood vessel nerve and intestinal organ has grown to
fit and work at this height of the body. They are adj
used to do their best work at this particular develop
ment of this individual whether he or she be short or
tall
Now, if through carelessness or lack of understand
ing of this important matter the individual walks with
SLOUGH or stoops while standing he is bending tele-
scoping several if all the Vessels which supply his
body and tissues with nourishment repair material,
blood oxygen.
The injurious conditions are brought about
when growing girl bends while reading writing
or at work The latest fad in womans walk-the
slouch-is certain to compress internal organs bring
about local Inflammation obstruction, and of course
in time injure the health.
The tremendous importance of certain secreting
glands in the body is now being recognized These
l. by the star Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

memory sticks, according to Professor Watson.
most strongly to the muscles.
Your eyes recollect some things, your hear
ing recalls Others your vocal chords stir the
remembrance of Others So do your other SEN
sations. All bring you souvenirs of the past:
but all bring them in different degrees of per-
lection.
10 the muscular sensation, however, belongs
the palm for having the strongest of all mem
cries. Whatever touches any muscular or heshy
part OF the body clings most tenacously to you
The muscular part of your experience is the
iglueiest' that you ever have. This muscular
memory is the doing" Whenever you do
something" it is merely the bringing into action
OF your muscular memory
From all of this it is clear that the young lady
who taught in school that four pecks make a
busnel, yet who did not carry out her knowledge
with her muscles. is not so much to blame after
all Memory to be complete must include the
muscular sensation, whose power of remembrance
Is better than all of the other sensations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
ystery, and Green and
Yellow Are the Most
RestfuI OF All

sibe the harsh effect of full daylight instead of the
mellow radiance of the afternoon sun.
Green is the color which nature has supplied m res+
the In natures color scheme there is never an
offensive color contrast Dark green walls give con
tentment because they simulate perspective-be rooms
larger and at night with soft centre light the
walls recede. An added charm given to living room
so treated Dark green walls conveys mentally some
OF the contentment feels on a shady lawn mr. in a
forest, or among heavily wooded hills
Blue is mysterious Why? Look at the skv At ngbt
Look at the infinite blue space where sea and skv moot
always suggesting to the mind the vast wonderful
problems of the universe
Violet is color which is not definitely enough asso
cated with natures scheme to be accurately explained
From physiological viewpoint the ultra violet rave
are most injurious to the eye These occur sranpe IN
relate with much greater freedom in daylight than in
artlhclal light although she effect on the eve from the
Iatter' particularly the tungsten lamp is very had
mere is mysterious vital substance within the eve
termed the visual purple and this is decomposed mucb
more rapidly than nature restore it under the in
duence of glazing white lights
Violet is a color which inspires fear in nervous
individuals. " Hei'ouS
Without light there is no color but to the eve which
can perceive light color is too formidable influence IN
De ignored II you have considered the matter Won
VIII De surprised to find how much your health and han
pness the color scheme of your surroundings az far &c
you can SUIT your temperament according to the ideas
have outlined here ~ S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

derive from it? They seldom touch neghbor
gnat
The most probable theory is that which as
sumes that the universal problem of sex has
something to do with it. The individual gnat
may be looking for its mate and it is certain
mat IN few minutes he or she gets a glimpse
OF many individuals of the opposite sex. Now
suppose Cnat the affinity is sensed-may it not
be probable that in going so fast she is Inst
sight Of and that the ardent wooer returns
again and again looking for her-and every now
and then glimpsing her but never attaining his
desire save for some fortuitous circumstance?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Why CHATS Travel in SWARMS

H VERYONE has seen, along a country road
in the Summer time, swarm of gnats in
the shape of huge ball One peculiar
thing about this is that this shape is often re-
tanned for hours at time while the various
individuals forming the ball move swiftly back
ward and forward through the mass Another
is that the ball move as a ball, for example:
going swiftly down the road in some horses
wake.
The question is why do Jne gnats desire to
fly in and out of this ball continually? What
fun do they see in ii or what pleasure do they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Nature Is Making Us EFFICIENT by Taking What We Don't Need

TT HERE is no doubt that the human race
is fast losing its teeth, hair and nails
and that sooner or later many other
parts of the body which man has possessed
for ages will begin to disappear
This fact, however, is no cause for alarm.
1t is, on the contrary, matter for congratu-
lation, because experience shows that every
part of the body which nature discards is
part which we have outgrown. The human
body can never be brought to its highest eff
ticiency until its parts have been reduced to
a minimum and it is not under the handicap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Our Threats Need MORE TO DRINK

y NE reason why have so much trouble with our
I J Threats in Winter, according TO Laura NJ
Stewart instructor i'm home-economics at the
University Of Wisconsin, is that we don't give them
enough to drink.
In other words We shut ourselves up in rooms where
there is not enough moisture Intricate the delicate
mucous membrane lining Of our threats properly We
all know what lack of moisture will do to furniture
crack and spread ii at The joints Professor Stewart
says that the effect of excessive dyness hroats
very similar and that result they are less able
TO resist the germs which constantly finding their
way into them.
MISS stewart suggests various ways of increasing the
amount of moisture in our homes
In country homes where neither hot water nor steam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

of having TO carry around things like hair
and nails, which no longer serve any useful
purpose.
Take the teeth. for example Who wants
or really needs gorlla-like jaws and teeth to.
day? They were necessary in the days when
our ancestors had to crack cocoanuts with
them but our civilization is rapidly approach
ing stage where they will no longer be
needed.
The nails on our fingers and toes have
long since ceased to be claws The toe nails
in particular have dwndled to such minor
importance that ii is nothing unusual for a
baby to be born with only the most rudi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

were very thorough and included
tests with large number of men of
widely different physical character
lstlcs, they do not seem to settle
definitely the question of whether to-
Dacco is always harmful. Other sci
entists point to habitual smokers
who have consumed extraordinary
quantities of the weed for long De.
RODS without their arteries showing
any sign of injury.
Argument for and against tobacco
Smoking has been going on for wears
and whole Libraries have been writ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

newspaper mans nose for news" or he
smells a rat"
Our tails are almost gone. and we miss
them so little that many of us do not know
that we ever had them. All that remains OF
them now is four or five joints, which are de
tached and movable at birth, and which do
not fuse into single bone until we are
about twenty years old. These joints would,
however, even now make quite respectable
looking tails if they were allowed to come
through the skin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
AMBER GLASSES BEST for the Ewes

THE eyes often suffer from seri-
Gus harm from long exposure
to brilliant sunlight reflected
from a vast expanse Of snow, sand or
water. Smoked glasses are often
worn to protect the eyes under these
conditions but it has just been dis
covered that these are liable to do
more harm than good Indeed, many
physicians now say that smoked
glasses should never be worn except
in certain inhammatory diseases of
the eyes. where it is not convenient
TO use bandages, and they should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

never be resorted TO without the
advice of an oculist.
The best protection from the glare
OF strong sunlight is furnished by
glasses of peculiar shade of am
Der which looks almost green. This
color possesses the greatest power
of shutting out the actinic or heat
waves, which are what make bright
sunlight so disagreeable. The amber
glasses have an added advantage in
permitting at the same time the
greatest amount of illumination of
the eyes With a pair of them on,
the irritating light rays are entirely
shut out, but your perception remains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

This has all been determined by ex-
haustive research of a practical ma
ture. The laboratory expedient of pee
senting various colored lights before
subjects, and then asking them to de-
scribe their sensations is about as i'm
practical an absurdty as could be con-
ceived. Likewise the placing OF a sub
ject under hypnosis and then expos
ing him to the influence of various
colored lights is of too CONSTRUCTED
nature to yield results of wide gen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

heat is used the housewife may have the air sufficiently
moist by keeping small basin of water the back of
the stove In houses heated by furnace the hotair
system, she recommends the use OF wooden bench
open at each end and which may be over the
register Under the bench and above the hotair
register, may be attached series of metal
vessels held together by metal bars. These vessels,
hlled with water, allow evaporation enough to
act the dryness of the air in the room.
device to be used with hot water or steamheatng
systems consist of long, narrow vessel made to fit
between the wall and radiator This dish contaner
winch can be made by any timer, is provided with
hooks to clamp over the rod between the coils where
1t VIII be held securely in place When filed with
water the SLOW evaporation will increase the relative
moisture OF the air and the heated air currents viii
distribute it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

mentary nail on its little toe. All this is due
TO the fact that we have found a way of dis
pensing with the use of claws
Although most of US do not realize it. the
races sense of smell is weakening rapidly
and there is marked loss of power in the
olfactory tract of the brain. This is not at
all surprising when you stop to think how
small part the nose plays in mans life to-
day.
Smelfis of little service to Ms in making
a living or enjoying one. and we seldom if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Jects and associated Ideas
The healthy mind early learns thrive upon light
the diseased mind covets darkness Light has come to
be symbol of white and goodness, and darkness of
black and evil Hence in the aegorca drama of long
ago the good spirits always typifed by white al
tire-the evil by black.
The seven primary colors-red, orange yellow green
blue, indigo and violet-infuence the mind sub-con-
sciousy in various ways. Red promotes anger, hate
excitement and insanity. Yellow suggests happiness.
Green bring hints of peace and contentment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Why Men Should Smoke MILD CIGARS

~ EChNI interesting scientific ex.
X periments seem to indicate that
II we must smoke we ought to
conflne ourselves to cigars which
contain a very small percentage of
nicotine. 1t has been quite thorough
~ established that the various other
things besides nicotine found in to.
bacco smoke, such as carbon-monox-
lde, hydrocyanic acid, etc, have lit
tie or no effect on the human system
DIR. John, German student. has
been studying the effect of smoking
upon a persons blood pressure. He
finds that the smoking of two "medi-
UNI cigars produces marked changes
in the arteries These effects are
seen in some cases before the cigar
is finished, and they rarely disappear
within less than two hours after one
has finished smoking. There is a
marked rise in the blood pressure
and the pulse behaves in an abnor-
NAL way.
Eight or ten Russian cigarettes
were found to produce about the
same results as two cigars of medium
strength. When, however, the ex-
pertinent was tried with cigars con-
tanning only a small percentage of
nicotine, DR.. John was unable to de
tect any effect on the flow of blood
through the arteries.
Although DR.. Johns experiments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

practically normal and the various
colors look about the same as they
do through the naked eye
In certain occupations, such as
glass blowing and work around blast
furnaces, the eyes have to be pro
tected from intense heat as well as
strong light. Under such conditions
the best protection is afforded by
glasses of a shade of blue These
shut out a much greater amount of
illumination than those of amber,
and it is therefore too much of a
strain for the eyes to attempt to read
either by sunlight or artificial light
while wearing them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

ten on both sides of the question.
DR.. Osler recognized the difficulty of
the problem when he said that to-
bacco, like alcohol, is poison about
which it is at present welJ-uigh i'm
possible to obtain conclusive eyl-
dence. A mans arteries form such
complex system and are % CON
tlnually played upon BY a wide va.
rlety OF conflicting impulses that
is hard TO say whether damage 10
them is due to alcohol, tobacco, over
eating, overwork, or some 9th ,r
cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
How You Are
Influenced by
the COLORS on
Your WALLS
BY F. LAURENT GODINEZ,
Consulting Specialist In Lighting.

RE you color blind? Nearly out Of every
"A twelve men is, but color blindness is rare among
women
Very often color ignorance is mistaken for color blind
Imagine a savage having normal eyesight All
the wonderful color effects in natures vast color scheme
would look to him they do to but he would not
describe them because had educated him to
associate words with colors.
Symbolism and education go hand in hand The baby
learns to notice things-and after while to classify
them with their symbols in the mind The child be-
gins distinguish between objects which small and
objects which large Then objects begin to assume
form. Some square some are round. The apple is
red, the orange yellow These words are the symbols
which man has evolved to suggest certain groups Of OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

iCANA W II
except in such
tigurative eX
pressiOnS as a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

I'm
tui
We
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iIa
Ian
por
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Vim
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
-O--O-

Many man is under the impress
sion that he is wise merely because
he has no children to ask him ques-
tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

With two provisional presidents and
two capital cities, Mexico is sure
girding up her skirts for another
fight or foot race,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
COOLIDGE DISCOVERY TO
REVOLUTI0NIZE X-RAY

New YORK. Jan. 5.--A discovery that
will. 70 is predicted, rsvolutIonizc the
uso and application of The N-tly was
exhibited for the nut time in public
ben Sew Nork recently ut dinner
giyon Go VIM. David Coolidge at the
Hotel ST. Denis by Or l4 e.. cote
Men Ncrfod iu the science OF the N-
ray who witnessed the domoustu-
tion OF Mr. Cunudrr's uyontion said
thut be was the greatest advancement
la the study OF the rays since Roent-
gen. Mr. Coolidge has boon wurkiuE
in secret ON the new plan for three
years lie has 80 far perfected bat
two tubes.
The Coolidge ray viii not cheaper
the cost OF production, but it onablcs
N-ray operators Co control the dose
they wish Co administer absolutely.
whereas before it was impossible 10
saugc the amount that would be gem
Grated.
Mr. Coolidge han discovered that
better results are had bl the use Of
tungsten throughout In N-ray tubes
and that ductile tungsten. likewise "a
recent discovery is best for tho work
uis progress has been retarded by
the fact that the duciilr tungsten is
very scarce and that m're must be
manufactured before hIs ray viii bo
OF general practicabiluy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
PASSENGERS MAY
RIDE To GALLUP
ON LIMITED
Santa Fe Makes Important
Concession Pending install
lation of New Daylight
Train.
CORPORATION BOARD
DOES GOOD WORK

AZ result OF the correspondence
carried ON with railroad officials by
the state corporation commission.
Hugh II Williams. chairman. the
santa Fc railroad company has
agreed to permit local passengers 90
ride from Albuquerque TO Gallup, n
NJ. on the coast lines on train No. 3.
the California limited effective Ia
fcw days According to adviccs re-.
ceivcd by Chairman Williams from
". j. Black general passenger traf-
hc manager, ana according To- per
sonnl conversation some days ago be-
tween Commissioner owen and Mr.
Black iu Chicago. this Arrangement
is made pending the inEiailatlon OF
proposed now daylight train from Al
buqucrpuo west on the coast lines
The concession made hy the santa
We viii moan tremendous conyon-
ionce for Albuquerque men who go To-
Gallup and vino heretofore have had
to lose "a nights sleep TO make the
irip on q night train.
The arrangement Will become eff
i~rti,c ns soon as adyicos are re-
ccived from Assistant Passenger
Traffic Manager }. J. Byrne at Los
Angeles which b. expected To be la "A
Few days
The now dayusht service west Is
expected 90 bee put on early IN the
coming summer.
'Al towns along the line IN New
Maxico which have made complaints
nro now taken care of except Baton,
aud the hour o. ao early there that
No makes little difference" said Mr..
williams over the phone from Santa
Fc today when questioned about the
Gallup arrauAement Tho gfatifsins
results of the negotiations rcgBfdlns
limited service are no less duo 60 the
persoycfing and effective work oi lhc
commission than Co the courtesy ui
tine Santa Fe men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
MINISTERS EXPRESS
APPRECIATION Of
REV. Mr.. DYER
Alliance Passes Strong Resolu-
tiOns Mandatory of oharac-
ter and Work of Departing
Minister

The following resolution passed hy
tho Albuquerque Ministers Alliance
constitutes notable tribute 90 the
work la this community of Rev r. l.,
Dyer retiring minister Of the Con
HroEntionnl church;
Albuquerque ~ A. Jan 6. 1914.
"Tho Rev Thomas 4, Dyer pastor
at the congregational church having
resigned from aid passionate ana ac-
ocpted work Ia saticOy. Cnlif. hence
sevorlng his connection with the Min.
iateriul Alliance. therefore be d re-
solved that we. the members Of the
Ministerial Alliance, express our sense
uf deep regret al his departure and
hear thankful witness 90 the sweet
ness and sincerity 81 his Christian
iife. his fair aud mhnly spirit at Coz
operation IN an good works ana the
loyalty and fidelity that they have
noted ~ charactorlzlng his conserra-
ton a. a, church entrusted 90 his
pastoral care We pray earnestly for
the wifc's restoration 10 health and
strength and ihar Ia Saiicoy. or
wherever they may go, they may be
conscious OF the everlasting arms
around them ana theirs IN sustaining
and euidine power.
"On behalf of the Ministerial Al
lance
q. q. HICKMAN,
"EDwAHD y. SCHUYLER"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
FULL SHOP FORCE
IIAGAIN At WORK
THIS MORNING
Entire Personnel of Big Els.
Enlistment Putting in Full
Time After Holiday Lay
Off
BUT SIX ABSENT AT
SOUND OF WHISTLE

Aftor the usual holiday ay-o0 tho
Santa De- shops BEGAN working a FUN
force agBu this morning The estate
lishmcnis Viii agHin work uu time
ana run force. cuumongiur today
Many ~ the employees received
transportation which enabled them fu
spend the holidays with their friends
ana relatives elsewhere in the cuun-
trt and when work was commenced
this morning recognition OF the long
and faithful service uf seventeen cul-
pioyos WIS mad. in tho form OF sin-
w1ntial SALARY lnDrD1sca These Iua
Creascs we're from $40 90 $40 "a
month
superintendent W g. George stat
ed this morning that there were but
six employees absent when the whistle
blew this morning. Tee said that
cycrythlng 90 the shops was pros
porous ana the men were happy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Thomas +. Blnkcrt. formerly aa-
sisiaut manager Of the New Mexico
state fair. aud who hns been the right
bower or The mnnaE meut Tor four or
Ave years past, has been chosen by
tho state fair commission aa score
iary for next years event Mr.. bin
hort Hill az once open permanent
state FAIR headquarters here and viii
be- on tho Job twelve months in TIA.
1'rr T.. A. MoHsmau Be- named as
auditor
The state fair commission remains
unchanged, n has already got tho
WORK Tor the next fair well under
way believing in taking time by the
ioroiock % is considered hardly
probable that it viii be- possible to
utilize the new grounds ON the MESA
next year
The horse racing events are Co bc
riycn considerable attention next
year the manv emcut rccugniziBg
that properly conducted. this is one of
the most important Textures of n sue
ccVsful falr Frank HAN, W L..
Trimble ana Nyc Martin constitute "a
tentative committee on racing which
is already getting busy
Tho department. organization Will
De- as follows. baify department. u.
%. Campbell horse show. a. a. Mar
TN, poultry department John Roub;
sheep display George Arnot; domos-
tc science, Mrs }. a. Toulouse.