davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Doc Gessler Fails
To Sign Birdie Cree

i. SsCNBURY, PA. Feb. 2.-Indication
bt very strong that Birdie Cree will
s ge pack with, the Yankees when the
non on opens IN April Doc Gessler.
reser OF the Pittsburg Federals,
Speht several hours in conference with
~ re mere in the hope of inducing him
v,,I lump to the outlaws. but he met
f S,ln no 70 success. Cree recently was Of
ana sL5VO by the Yankee management
signed. ~ 0oH'rac'' put ne hasn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
:SIDELIGHTS
On Sports
BY A. n. C. Mitchell.

w NEITHER the Federal
wv League makes good or
not, 1t has had the effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Sox and Giants in
Extra Inning Draw
5peclaI CahIe to The IA

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAIRO, EGYPT, Feb. 2.-The Khe-
dive witnessed a baseball game at tina
Heliopois Sporting Club grounds yes
terday between the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox. The game
was played here at the Khedives spe-
clal request. and ended 3 to 8, despite
extra innings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

I HAVE received some very strong
letters from the South relative to
the necessity of action on the part of
the rules committee in the case OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
MEM REcoRn ser

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Feb. flames
Buffers supremacy. two-year-
clipped one-fifth Of a second off tbs
worlds record time for three and one
half furlongs yesterday at the Juarez
race track, running the distance In
:39 is. The former track record was
held by Calisse, a Texas bred mare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

structions, Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous ana chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
/ am against high and extorttonate
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will find my charReg
very reasonable and no more thaa you
are able TO pay for skillfui treatment.
Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition.
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. am q regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
FOR 80 DAYS MY ZEE WILL BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE, WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ac-
CEPTED
use the latest seruus and bac<e-
rims for the treatment Of chronic con-
ditions which have failed to yield to
ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COM
POUND. combined with my direcs
treatment. will restore the vital forces
90 the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
tients are cured In less tins, quickly:
and / use the latest irep-oved meth
DDS. Consultation and advice FREE.
Call or write. Hours: 9 a. IN. to
p. m, SUNDAYS, to !.
on. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National sank,
1914 y. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
.Levinsky-F Go
Postponed to Feb. 9

TROY. \. ". Feb. 1.-THE scheduled
ten-round contest between Jim Flynn
and Battling Leviusky. set for tonight.
has been postponed until February ..
Flynn reported this morning that ne IS
too sick TO fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

Dr.. Hughes is
an an expsFf-
enced Specialist,
who successfuHy
treats and per-
nlanently cures
Blood Poison.
s X n Diseases.
Nervousness Var
t-c-o-s-a NeiuA.
Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, OBJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
INSURANCE Of
HEAL TIL WILL
. Be COMPULSORY
Sooner or Later, Says Physi-
clan in Address before Con-
ference at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. a.
DR.. B. S: Warren. surgeon OF the
United States Public Health Service,
and sanitary adviser of the United
States Commission on Industrial
Relations, addressed the American
Public Health Association here today
on Sickness Insurance and Its Re-
lation to Public HEALTH predicting
that Changing conditions in the
United States will sooner or later
force the enactment of a law pro-
yiding for sickness insurance"
Business Proposition.
DR.. Warren said In part: THE
productivity of a healthy man is so
potentially great that. other things
being equal, he has little worry over
making living. whereas the sick
man, or partially disabled man. is
often social burden. 1t is, there
fore, simple business proposition
for the community to aid the work.
man with small incomes to provide
adequate insurance against loss due
to sickness.
Changing conditions in the United
States will sooner or later force the
enactment OF law providing for
sickness insurance. The industrial
centers are growing in numbers,
size. and density of population so
that the individual can no longer
protect himself against the hazards
Of living and working conditions. 1t
is q social problem and cannot be
left to private business enterprise.
At present the income of the
people, who require this insurance,
is so small that they cannot afford
TO meet the cost when 1t is operated
by private business enterprise for
profit. 1t must be operated on a
strictly mutual basis with the SMALL
est possible expense for adnlinistra-
lion. On this account insurance COM
panies operated for profit should be
eliminated from this field. 1t should
pc operated on strictly social basis.
Must Be Compulsory.
THE study of the experience in
The field of sickness insurance shows
practically unanimous conclusions
hat the following provisions are nee
essary to the success Of any plan:
1t must be compulsory. espe-
,ially for those with small incomes:
cash benefits not TO exceed 30
2-S per cent OF the wages for a
period of not more than twenty-six
weeks in one calendar year: 3-In-
validity benefits in elastic character;
la small death '7eiit sufficient to
meet the ordinary gpenses OF burial
Ind other immediate necessities; g.
medical benefits to include medical
md surgical relief in home, hospital
Dr. sanatorium. as necessary, and
appliances and special SER
,ice including dentistry" M \
The funds, he suggested, would be
provided by contributions as follows:
Insured persons so to &C 2-3 per-
cent, community or state 10 to rs
,ent, community or state 10 to rs
per cent The amount of weekly
he roughly placed at
20 cents per. person per week from
III sources.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
DANGER
of Catching Typhoid Fever In
creases as One Leaves
Cities, Says Doctor.
.sr ASSOCIATED raEss,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.
The danger of getting typhoid fever
increases in direct ratio to the dis
lance one travels away from the big
cities, according to DR.. John S. Full
ton, secretary of the board of health
of Maryland, who addressed the Amer
lean Public Health Association here
today. He called the discovery "the
paradoxic relation of typhoid fever
to population magnitudes."
Taking the typhoid records of
twenty states, DR.. Fulton arranged
them in order of their percentage OF
rural population, and found that the
highest typhoid rates occurred In the
least urban, or in other words, the
most rural states. He also examined
some four hundred counties which
had no cities as large as 10000, and
found that the less populous counties
have the higher typhoid rates,
Typhoid fever is a filth disease,
everywhere and always caused by
swallowing human filth" he said.
THE chance of infection is greater
under rural conditions, because the
rural way of disposing human filth is
to let it lie on the ground where it
has the best chance Of coming back
into the human mouth as contami-
nation of food or drink. Under urban
conditions. human filth is generally
disposed of in less dangerous ways,
and under the best urban conditions,
is disposed Of in a perfectly safe man
,ner. 1t is therefore, general rule
in this country. that the chances of
contracting typhoid fever are higher
in the smallest communities, and low
est in the largest"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 4.-Miss Hazel
Teter delightfully."- entertained few
friends at her home recent evening.
Games and music were the entertain
ment features and ice cream, cake,
cocoa and bon hons were served by
Misses Ada Teter and Lillian David
son.
The guest list included Misses Aud
rey Jarvis, Harriet Lang, Dora Stout,
Lucille Stout, Ora Lawson, Nell Stout,
Ada Teter, and Lillian Davidson; Mrs.
Watson Johnson, Miss Louise Pickens,
OF California; Miss Susie Stout, OF
West Union; Miss Anna Remlinger, of
Grafton; Cleon Fitzhugh, John David
son, Hugh Linn, Arden Teter, Ridley
Anderson, Frank Shingleton, Carol
Ehingleton, Frank Mills. Roy Law,
William DAWSON, and Late DAVIDSON,
of Clarksburg.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal CHURCH will hold a
bazaar in Fitzhugh's hall Saturday
afternoon and evening. Attractive
booths will contain variety of use
full and fancy articles, home made
candy, and dolls. An oyster supper
will be served during the evening.
A series Of revival meetings will
begin at the Bridgeport Baptist
church Sunday, December al. The
Rev. Robert Bragg will be assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Brininstool, OF Wheel
ing.
S. S. Faris and members Of his
family are at Grafton where they
were called by the sudden death of
his brother-in.law, ex-senator b. F..
Bailey. Mr.. Bailey had many friends
here who are panied to learn of his
early demise.
Misses Lena and; Jessie Stutler have
returned from Wtlliamstown, where
they were guests o. their parents.
Mrs. John Patton and Mrs. j. G..
Johnson were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hood, of Shinnston.
Harold Garrett, Of Morgantown, was
recent guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Garrett.
Miss Mollie Lnych, of Clarksburg,
was a recent guest of Mrs. w. M.
Davis.
Miss Susie Stout, Of West Union, is
guest of Miss Dora Stout.
Mrs. Roy Thrasner was recent
guest of friends, at Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs.L. H. Martin. Of Hay
wood, we're recent guests of Mrs.
Martins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ], N.
Wilkinson.
e. F. Garrett and j. J. Crews have
returned from Charleston where they
we're business visitors.
A. NJ. Modisett, Of Rushvllle, Neb.,
is a guest OF his cousin, Mrs. Mary
Stout.
Mrs. Sabra Sutton was recent
guest Of. her mother. Mrs. Jennie Gum,
OF Simpson.
Mrs. j. n. Wilkinson Is on the sick
list. +
Miss Louise Pickens. Of California,
| is a guest OF Mrs, Watson Johnson.
T.. $780, IL RA.......
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
sCHERR IS IMPROVED.
,HARIES1'ON

CHARLESTON. Dec. st is re-
ported that Arnold G. scherr, former
state auditor, and, father of A. E.
Scherr, member Of the house OF dele
gates, is greatly improved in health,
and i! is believed now that he may
completely recover from the illness
with which Me has suffered for sew
oral weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
Dom I Scratch
All Night /!
Let zemo stop All That Isching and
Burning Immediately So You Can
Sleep Like q Child Again.
send for FREE trial Bottls,

There ore no sleeplesa nights Of tortur.
ing, itching and burning where Zeno 10
pseo. because this clean. non. Ereasy LIQUID
4 touches the skin. Yon4 be snrprised 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

how quickly and positively Zemo works.
Our flies contain thousands OF letters
telling OF Zetno cures of eczelnn. pimple3,
dandruR and other skin troubles.
advertised salycs. etc. They are not like
1emo = nothing is like Zemot It can be
depended npon to do tho work, and do IT
quickly You'll see the truth OF this Just
from your druggist today, or send 10
flor actual postnEe) to e. ". Rose Co
Laboratories, Dept. 8s, st. Louis, Mo
for FREQ trinl bottle In plain wrapper.
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by
everywhere and in Clarks-
burg by F. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

8 Yellow waternelons from France
have been Introduced In California.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Abeles Almost Scared
Away From Film Play

Edward AheIcs came very near hot
being a photoplayer. The story O.
how the stage star Eot cold feet lust
before he made the final plunge into
the blm game has jUst leakeu OUT
Dustin Farnum ana Aheies mc- on the
Sunset Limited en- ron-e for the Pacific
Coast.
Its great sd TarnEnI. the ""' d"
in the open. thc lIr:p INTO the ocean,
falling into Tn";:~;ai', Crevicc%. ridinT
at breaknecI speed across the plains
ana sliding down the rIit"ic"S. MAKES
new man OF vol.
Farnum spent many Yeas on the
Western .,leins and = a hardened ath-
ie1e But tbalAs j. different. Most OF
his wears have hecI Sp"Tt liz clubs and
dra wing roO!Es. an. CuT,n- the thtri =
six hours following N" talk with Far
mum he began thinking over the pos
sibiIjt!cS Of Wild ride or an unb-Jken
mustang. sliding ru-y1 into Colorauo
Springs from kr- Peak. and feInG
=. :, u, Il from a Tai": gray" by a sub
mari5i,. boa. and -,' M fascination
70. the screen actng O"Ecu right out
%, ;ur the train ~ salt Lake Cit. he
wired his MANAGER 10 cancel his con-
tract
FaiI.n. to understarI hbclcs' change
of n.art Manager f.aSkv wired him
for the ICaspn AMI after learning.
nurncd uii tho wire between New Work.
and Los Angeles. explaining that
"Brewster's Millions WINS - different
sort Of picture from The SqIaw Man.
with the result that .lDeIes stayed right
on and "Brewst or : Millions Is now a
real moving picture drama with AbCles
in the original rO!~.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

NEW YORI>. April 1l.-ChicaGo
women are the best dressed in the
country. according to Mrre. lore
or Paris. " no has visited Philadei-
mia. Pittsburgh Chicago. l;ost"n.
and New York. exhibiting the
sorinc and summer gowns OF a
quin.
"I motored alon% ChiCago's houie- @.
Yards" said Nine. Jnire, and was
especiaIIy impressed hv the large
rImher Of styIishly atIired women
who not only had good clothes. hLt
Enew how TO wear them. In fact'
! noticed many of them wearin"
Taris modes on the avenue, ana IN
The evening appeared even better
In them than many French women
in Paris wcarin,, the sam. st$itS'
In tellin:: OF the manner IN "nl'l
the Partisan fashions we're received
ir various cities Nine. loire SAID
Philadelphia women were surprised.
and the "ha%l;lrSs" GOWNS appeared
to frighten th"U.
I'm Pittsburgh. there seemed TO he
a feeling OF awe" said Nine. loire.
.'Our Boston audiences were diSni-
fed and restrained, but evidently
startled.
Chicago and New York showed
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

eat a bite, but you must not 60 far.
so that you can hear US call"
Tom was already several feet away.
kicking stones about, and rolling on
the fresh new grass in the sun.
hi: there. Blink" he called: roll
over here; the grass Is thicker
Binkie came bounding over. and
they were soon tussling on the grass
when they heard something-whizzzz
bzzzzzz-right over their heads.
"Hunlming Bird said Tom In a
whisper. and it did look like one.
doing they had run after it. For
gotten was their mothers advice
they thought only of the delight of
catching that whizzfng, purring bit
of down far over their heads. They
saw 1t light, swing for a moment on
a full-blown morning glory that the
sun had not yet closed.
Now then, here is our chance"
said Tom In a whisper. He crawled
along on his stomach, scarcely
making the bushes move-crouched
down -down-then upi Like flash
he was In the air and had the
flower between his paws with the
little creature in II. Impatiently he
tore ii open-Binkie's nose was al
most as close as his-5zzZZzzzz-the
noise sounded like q steam engine,
ne started TO -ake IL III MS mouth
"Oh. dear" he SCREAMED, I'm stung
.sOh, Binkie. Binkie," but Binkie did
not hear. He was having troubles
of his own. The humningbird had
turned out to be humble bee and a
very angry one at that. He played
no favorites, and after stinGing poor
Tom on the nose was giving Binkie
a stern lessonu.
Tessie and Tottie ran to meet them.
What on earth has happened?
they cried in one breath
We met a bee" Tom sobbed, be-
ing careful not to tell HOW. -And
he did not like US. Did he Binkie?"
Binliie shook his head mournfully
but did not offer any more Of an
explanation.
"A likely story said Tessie. as
she hurriedly plastered the little
noses with wet clay. You'll have
to make a better story than that for
mother. Besides. only the siiliest
KIND of cats ever chase bees and
But just then Prince spoke up very
IF i were you" he said. 81 would
iust tell the truth. when / get
home. The sting itself is punish
ment enough. think, and I know
that Mrs. Tabby will think the
same" She did. and although
neither one was spanked, they CAN
not be coaxed to even LOOK at
humming bird since.
Tomorrow's story: The Tea Party.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Before decays efsacing fingers have
swept the lines of the ivory mouth
guards the little dark specified and
polka dotted areas must be vigiiantly
anticipated.
1t is not altogether true in the brie1
span of human endeavor that all bright
things must fall. Nor is all that was
made sweet to be lost when sweetest
A sane discretion in physical play and
work, with a modicuIn of care for the
enamel hedge-row of your inner meads
and forests. win insure YOU sound teeth
throughout five score and ten.
Where Germs Abide.
Even though all human things are
subject to decay" and when fate sum
mons monarchs must obey" the double
horseshoe OF oral worries may remain,
like the dragons teeth of Cadmus-
Oddly enough. though much of the
decay Of teeth has its source within the
body, dental carries" as dentists are
prone to call it, seems eternally to begin
on the outer parts Of the enamel.
Your mouth swar1ns with Saragossa
sea of bacteria and other germs. Even
the pneumonia microbe Is always loafng
around the mouth looking for odd jobs,
such as TO cause ulcers. tonsilitis, carries
of the teeth, and most of similar baby
pneumonias.
These demons of disease-there are
scores and scores of different kinds
live and have their happy being in meat
fibers and other particles of victuals
which lodge in your teeth creviees and
in the tonsils.
The saliva is like soap or ammonia
In brief, il is an "alkali.' As long as
you are in health, IL your tissues are
sound, and all your internal machinery
Is we'll fabricated, carbureted, and is-
nited Just so long will you have no
trouble with your teeth.
On the other hand. the instant too
much fuel chokes up the engine, or some
stomach, liver. kidney, or other de-
rangement interferes with combustion.
then the saliva loses its anti-acid-"al-
kaline"-power. and the germs, which
thrive on the bits of food in your mouth.
form all sorts of acids and salts (not
uric acid" as you are always told
from candies. sugars. preserves, pas
tres, jellies. and starchy foods.
Meats are the least guilty felons and
criminals of all the dietary accom-
plices Cakes candies, sugary foods.
bread potatoes and other starchy pabu-
lum cause more teeth decay than other
aliment.
Adenoids, tonsil engagements. mouth
breathing, neglect to have the dentist
polish the teeth every three or four
months, gums that recede. overeating,
poor mastication OF food. chewing on
one side only. omission of cleaning the
teeth with some gritty paste, perfume
tory or remiss attention TO cnildren's
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Miss Wilson Buys Box
For. "Racketty Packetty''

Miss Eleanor Wilson has shown her
interest in the forthcoming performance
of "Racketty Packetty House" for the
benefit OF the House of Play for Child
rem, at the Belasco Theater, by engaging
a box for the Tuesday performance,
April q. She plans to fill the box with
children.
Miss Wilson has paid several visits
to Washingtons House of Play for
Children at 4s3 NJ street southwest, and
is much interested in the work which
has been going on there during the last
nine months she was present at the
opening Of the House OF Pay when
Percy Mackaye, the well-known poet
and playwright and author made the
opening address. Miss Margaret W IIson
is also interested in the House Of Play
work. and has visited the house on
nurflbe of occasions.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY.
"Thc. Story of Our Saviour the
Belasco, Lafayette square.
.Ife Refrigerator Car Cap
tive" the Favorite. First and II
streets northwest.
.Ttebecca. the Jewess," the
Olympic, 1881 L street.
"EIsie ycnner." CrandalI's, Ninth
and r. streets.
jaime. oNeiI in "1hc Count Of
Monte Cristo,- the Virginia, Ninth
street, between F and G streets.
"The Girl From Prosperity the
Pickwick. OH Pennsylvania Ave.
"Thc Mysterious Shot" the Mary
land. G1e Ninth street.
"ErCm Manager to Cross" the
Palace, Ninth street. near Penn
syIvapia avenue.
TOMORROW.
II streets northwest.
s.1he Son of the Sen,, CrandaIrs.
Ninth and F. streets.
"Texas Bill's Last Ride" the
Maryland, 818 Ninth street.
"a ROmancc Of THE EvergIades.-
the Olympic. 1I51 You street.
."Thc Impersonator." the Pick
wick. S1I Pennsylvania avenue.
.t'rOm Manager to Cross,' the
Palace, Ninth street. near Penn
syly ania avenue.
Jsmcs O'NeilI in "rhe Count of
Monte Cristo." the Virginia, Ninth,
between F and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Chicago Best G0rvned City,
Says Fashion Expert

great enthusiasm. and liked even the
extreme models
Mime. Joire was impressed with the
beauty of American women.
Il was especially impressed she
said, Ito find that there are so many
pretty American girls not only in
society, but among the salesiSirls in
the shops and other middlc-clasS
people. 1t Is remarkable, too, how
pretty an American girl can make
herself on n comparatively small cut
lay of money. Many of them have
the knack of making themselves look
chic in n simple. inexpensive cos
tune, which. in many cases, is made
at home. Clothes do not necessarily
make the woman. The beautiful Pa
risian gown creation can have Its
entire effect spoiled by - wcarcr
not knowing how to carry 1t. Fash
iOnable American women. Us a class.
know how to carry themselves ana
make their apparel appear to tie
best advantage
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
TIlree-Year-OIds Act in
Series of Photoplays

One Of the most Interesting; series of
films that has been produced in n long
time Is the set ~ child p!IotupIays
which the EClair ""mpauy has staged
at its Fort Lee stuIiUs, with actors and
actresses between the ages Of three
and ten Years.
The children play their parts with
the utmost seriousness. Initiating with
wonderful effect. the airs and Sraces
of their elders IN the screen. Clara
Horton. and Willie Gibbons are the
leading child artists in this series OF
novel Dhotoplays and their first pic
ture. Just Kids" was received with
delight. This Was followed up by AT
The Court of Primo Make Believe"
and In Nn Old Trunk The stories
are sweet ard clear. the acting of the
children inim,ta biz.