davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Relatives Get Word of
E. H. Buffers Death

Atlanta relatives have received word
Of the death in Buffalo, y. Y, Monday
night of Edward II. Butler, editor and
owner. of The Buffalo Evening News
whoseI son. Edward H. Butler. Jr was
married in Atlanta four years ago 70
Miss Kate Robinson, sister of James d..
Hugh, Boykin and Marcellus Robinson.
Her mother, Mrs. \. NJ Robinson left
Atlanta Tuesday to Join Mrs Butler in
Buffalo, where the funeral probably will
be held Wednesday.
Mr. Butler was also warm personal
friend Of Clark Howell, editor Of The
Constitution and was well known to
many Atlanta business men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Uses Roentgen Rays
To Cure tuberculosis

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG March l0.-Dr,
Nauoukhim to-day Issued state
ment I'M which he claims to have Sc
cured remarkable results in the treat
mrut Of tuberculosis and other dis
eases by ROentPen RAYS.
II is said that Maxim Gorky owes
hls recovery to this treatment. The
rays are directed through the spleen.
Heemophilia is also reported to be
durable by the same treatment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Brother of DR.. Koch
tuberculosis Victim

SPRINGFIELD, MO, March 10
Arnold Koch. brother of the late DR.
Robert Koch, leader of modern sci
ence in it's war on tuberculosis. is in
ST. Johns Hospital critically i'll with
the disease the brother devoted most
Of his life trying to combat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Mrs, M, A, Sheppard,
Atlanta Pioneer, Dies

Mrs Martha A Sheppard. aged
seventy-sjN. one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed women of Al
lauta. died Tuesday morning at Ora
dy Hospital following an operation.
She had been ~ but a short time.
Mrs Sheppard was a sister Of John
B. Daniel the wholesale druggisJ,
Iucien l.. Knight and Pau and
Frank Fleming Mrs Sheppard
whose home was at No. 4I6 North
jackson street had been resident
OF Atlanta more than 30 wears. she
was devout member OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
Tie funeral viii take place Wei
ucsday afternoon DR.. Hugh X.
Walker will o0iciate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
A Companies Quit
KY. Insurance Field

LEXINGTON. KY. March 10.-Ur
to noon to-day A. insurance compa e
MES, foreign and American, had no
titled Kentucky agents to cease all
operati tons inKentucky because OF tp
new State insurance law.
Real estate owners carrying mort
gagged property fear that when poll
cies lapse and no renewals are posi-
bic it will result in calling in loans on
property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Widow Dodges Trial;
Forfeits S4,l50 Bail

MACON, March 10y failing so
appear in the city court for trial on
ave different charges OF violating the
prohi bition law, Mrs, Margaret p
Flahrve, a Macon widow, has forfeit
ed bonds aggregating $4.150. signed
by hear brother. Dennis Cassidy
Twice before Mrs. Flahive avoid %
ed trial by presenting doctors certif-
Gates, but on this occasion Judge
Hodges ordered hat the bonds be fo.-
felted-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

The body Of |. T. Cheek. the two
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A, u,
Cheek who died Monday afternoon
mt the family home No 742 Glenn
street. was sent Tuesday to Martin,
Ca, for funeral and interment
The funeral of w. A, Kelly, Jr. who
died Monday night al his home 40,
80 Pickett street. was held Tues
day morning AT the chapel OF A. q.
x Roy Donehoo and the body was
sent 20 Cartersville for interment
The funeral of c. g., the one year-old
son of Mr. aud Mrs ". +. Nar-
Geld who died Monday az the home
of his parents on the McDonoush
road. was held Tuesday afternoon
at the residence, followed by inter
ment in Antioch Cemetery.
Friends Of Mrs. Nell Davis in A.
lanta learned Tuesday of her death
Sunday in Charlottesville. Va. Mrs.
Davis was the mother OF Archibald
Davis. of Atlanta She lived here
two years with her husband before
HE death she was formerly Miss
Ella Hunt. of Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
LiquOrMan Disowns
Heir in the TraB,

PITTSBUE. March lO.--Jacoh a.
day, whdsale liquor dealer M n !
Will bequeaiing S50O,0O0 on con .iit
that any betficiary who is engaS T,s1 \
the liquor hsiness should f5risit \
claim TO theestate. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
10 HOLD DENIAL CLINIC.

hold a clinic in the assembly hall of
the Hotel Ansley Friday and Saturday.
March 10 and u. Four lectures Will be
given at the same time and about $50
will attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BUILDERS HONOR HUNeRKopF

Resolutions of coincidence ON the
Death OF l. P Hunerkopf Mere sent
Tuesday to the members OF his family
by the Atlanta Builders Exchange, Of
which he was member Mr.. Huner-
Fopf died at his home here February
o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Platform Smoking
Law Is Voted Down

CHICAGO March 10-After a Wig
orous campaign against smoking on the
front platform Of pay-as-you- enter
street cars. the City Council turned
down an ordinance making smoking
there a misdemeauor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THE 43 ROGERS STORES.

9 NJ Broad u whitehall
n Ponders 1l4 Capitol
,oo p.,...r. 1873 w. Mitchell
w "O''''ee 1876 E, Georgia
q Williams 213 S. Pryor
it6 e. Pine 236 Cspitol
12i EdoeWood $50 Oak
122 w. Pitree 355 s. Prvcr
132 Forrest csc Boulevard
@4s Houston 427 GRAFT
i6t Peachtree A3e whitehall
276 N. 5ouiev'd z53 stewart
800 Hemphll a64 s, PRYOR
500 pee DeLeon 466 WoodNard
S4I Peaehtree 81 S. Pryor
se1 Eucid Is N. Forsyth
$50 Marietta out Of. Town
Ao2 Luckle stores:
1lS Sprlnq Marietta, Ga
e't Highland Newman. ca.
SIP Peachtree East POINT. Ga
Sc Gordon Decatur. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Bv Winifred Black

nquty perhaps
AS it is I'm afraid neither of the board of foreign missions nor
upft lonesome
be bored death her they did it. And
we'll bred and good
upf club
4 Friendly Call
Of her at
lonesome little girls
don't upli
And Aghanisn
I'm
a
n
something from
place be- to
haven't faintes
washing somebody elses
andId
a with
asoundingly arocratic of not
I
to
hay
Copyright 1914 Newspaper Feature ssrVts)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

| fold the petty failings Of every woman
| there.
! How Mary could exchange our trim
little country house for this squabbl ng
! wretched crowd of Notwithstanding NAL
contents was more than / could under
stand. Women lay much upon the altar
of fashion.
! said as~much to her at dinner:
Its very cool and healthful here
my little wife said firmly, ''and I'm sur
! prised to hear you speak so. Peter. I'm
resting wonderfully. / feel ever so mucn
better than when came up here. ana
you can't imagine" she added with a a
certain youthful naivete. how nice ~
is to write to your-out-of-town friends
and say casually I've been away al
summer at the lake"
Worse Than At Home.
The irascible old gentleman with the
toe. however. told me a different story.
He unburdened his vexed soul to mo
over a post-prandlal cigar.
"Rest-' he roared at me when I men
toned 1t, ''thess women don't know
what rnst is! They'd rest more at
home Here they fuss from morning to
night changing their dads at every
oportunity TO dazzle each other Rest!
toe to rest and IL 1t wasn't for my
ds lighters, who watch me like a
hawk, I'd escape tonight. toe or no
toe. The women gossip and grumbie,
talk clothes and ailments and death
and babies until don't wonder they
get on each others nerves.
And don't you tell me they don't,
for they do. I watch 'em! They brag
by the minute about their homes. and
they're every one OF 'em homesick,
but they stay on-got to, you see.
folks expect 'em to. When a woman
goes off the porch with a new gown
on the buzz Is equivalent to q gang OF
s0-horscpower mosquitoes running
wild. j know, sir, / knowi The kids
fight and the mothers take sides and
the old ones, squabble over bridges.
And it's Just as hot and dusty up
here as il is home. They swear
they're having a good time! They're
not. When the stage comes IN Satur-
day night packed with the husbands
they ought to he home with. they're
different bunch. It's holiday!
Just let my toe get better and I'll get
away from Ann and go somewhere
where there isn't any rest"
Copyright, 1914, Newspaper Feature Servics)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

It Is torrid round about and the
suns rays reach your fodder. You all
meal. Five or six hours later unmis-
taxable signs Of trouble appear. some
of you are nauseated and feverfsn.
others feel fainty. some who partook
OF the Elysian ambrosfa beneath the
shade of the old apple tree are chilled,
depressed, nervous and verge on col
lapse or even worse.
Usually the panorama OF protean
symptoms thus possible in ptomaine
poisoning Is blamed upon the products
Of decomposed foods Again the odium
for the Kaleidoscope and explosive
Mantle tations are laid upon an all
too rapid activity OF your intestines
and the fermentations which occur
there.
disease IL an acutely infectious nal
ady. analogous in It's gunpowder-like
action to pneumonia In brief. II is
bacterial ailment, due not to passe
chickens. defunct crab meat and pol
Ing. living microbes which thrive
upon cold storage and stale victuals.
In other words, ptomaine poisoning
Is no more a poisoning than Is Jock
jaw CT diphtheria. Like them. Il is
due to the products and "poisonsr OF
the germs, and not so much to the
imperfectly kept milk, crabs. hsn,
poultry or other ratons-
True enough, the same precautions
must be observed as IL IL were the
foods and not the germs that caused
the trouble. It Is also true that dysen-
terry and real typhoid fever come from
contaminated foods and water
Prevention. then must aim at the
nests Of growing, venomous, rnalg-
nant bacteria which make vfctuais
their unpleasant abiding place. In a
hot. tropical sun the dietary elements
that were fresh and pure one hour
are harbingers of microbe evil the
next hour. 1t Is less the poisoned
Juices of the foods themselves than
the fluids evolved from the germs.
Plainly. the food that Is cold and Kept
best - cold storage food IL often
thawed out and sold with cupidity as
fresh--in this season Is the safest one.
Victuals should he kept frozen hard
until they reach the palate.
Ptomaine poisoning. Of course. oc-
ours all the year around. II Is. never
theless, most commonly prevalent IN
the summer and early fall season.
These are the excursion and vacation
periods into neighborhoods where Ice
Is unknown.
The box and basket lunches are the
vicious sources OF many fatal as
sault of ptomaine distemper. limo
cent Eailkmen, grocers, butchers, and
others. who have guarded With
great expense their well-iced products.
have been condemned only too often
when the carried lunch was to blame.
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Servfce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

RESTING.
XXXVI
<ID ETER." read a letter from
- Mary, you must come up
up here over a weekend,
soon Everybody else's hus-
band does, and it doesn't look well for
you to be an exception to the rule
The fare is pretty high. know, but we
can economic some other way when 1
get home"
III that isn't consistency for youI Not
once has Mary mentioned the extrava-
gance Of her summer al the lake. but
she calmly speaks of economizing in
the same breath with my railroad fare.
! decided to go In spite of the ex-
travagance. however, and departed one
Friday to surprise her. She didn't ex-
pect me until Saturday. After railroad
journey of considerable tediousness We
arrived at a country station and pro-
ceeded by rickety stage to a summer
boarding house by the shore of lake.
A Hotbed of Gossip.
shan't forget my first glimpse of the
rocking chair brigade on the porch.
There they sat, files upon files Of mel
ancholy women, rocking endlessly back
anu 4dcSAnS ONCi
lous fancy work with which women
waste so much time. Occasionally one
would dart Historically from the piazza
and rescue a sQualling younster on the
lawn. Over in a corner four gray-haired
ladies with somewhat masterful chins
were squabbling russily over the bridge
whist and peering with disapproval at
the younger women chatting noisily ee-
side them. Under an apple tree a wom-
IN in a hammock was reading novel
Through the trees beyond / glimpsed
several other elderly card groups and an
;rascible old gentleman with his foot On
"a chair who seemed to be the victim OF
an ailing toe by the malignant glances
he shot in that direction. He was the
only man in sight, and he was not at
all happy.
OF all hotbeds of petty gossip com
mend me to such a place as this. A
summer hotel that caters to married
Ueople of mediocre mentality and me-
,Iium circumstances is the most deadly
Thing under heaven! 1t is calculated,
I'm willing to wager, to increase ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Ptomaine Poisoning
May Lurk in Lunch Boxes
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc
A. B, N. A.. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins

a b M. a, u. ID. Johns Hopk1na
WAC recently suggested that since everything
~ edible nowadays comes from cold
n storage and gives you ptomaine poisoning 1t
might help some enclose the hotel orchestras In
This would take the dine Of the
the rest restaurant.
Be this, however. 1t may. you hear pto-
maine disease you hear OF hotel orchesras the
click Of the tongue s2oon. What you
ptomane poisoning Is usually bosh. Even
excellent chemists good often realize
that the differenc between ptomaine poisoning
typhoid fever more degree than any actual
difference.
picnic time go where the green grass grows
around all around. You along what you sup
fresh meat good milk and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
A Clean Food Club
Worthy Of Its Name
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

5. Cleaning Of alleys and garbage
laden districts.
6. Convicting several companies Of
fraudulent practices
The woman home-maker does not
generally realize her power 1t is
not necessary to wait for the vote in
order to make your influence felt in
your locality. The conditions In
cities are generally better than they
are in small towns. which have lax
public inspection. 1t may astonish
a woman to be told that her influ-
ence amounts to anything, with her
dealers. but II she wakes up and
tries II she will see that she can
make him do almost anything she
wants him to. Most dealers are
only too anxious to improve condi-
lions If they feel that women appre-
ciate the changes.
What this club has done. other
groups are doing: in little town, or
city, small or large. there is still
much work to be done along these
lines. 1t may not hurt you to have
certain conditions around your home
district, but may they not hurt 9TH
ers? Your influence may be Just
the tiny weight needed to swing the
pendulum of popular opinion to the
better. more sanitary standard
What do you think OF these OBJ
tects, and are any OF them worth
striving for in your locality?
/. To create more sanitary condi-
tons under which foodstuffs are
sold
2. To improve general marketing
conditions by proper disposal of
waste and removal of distractions
from sidewalks.
g. To spread knowledge OF city and
State laws governing foodstuffs.
l. To stimulate interest in passing
adequate food and sanitary laws.
5. To educate purchasers in de-
manding improved conditions and In
observing laws already on the stat
utes.
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

est beginning. they did things later
that surprised their own members.
They visited meat markets, grocery
stores, bakeries and fruit YenderS-
They provided score cards" "h:ch
ranked each store point tv rInt.
The dealer were walked up, and
promised to make good Many
things have been accomplished by
this club, among them the following:
/ Screening bakery. and delicates-
sen windows.
2 Placing unwrapped bread SDder
glass cover.
3. Displaying fruit and berries only
in inside stores. and then not near
the floor.
4. No meat kept lying on counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

at cannot be trutuy said that have In the
They sape before their children will ape and offer
than themselves to the conflict.
The horror of this conflict lies in the humanity of aerial
warfare not in deadine of the modern implements but
the picture which Mill forced contemplate the future
n her neutrality America should be profoundly thankful but
lack sympathy keep from realization
the Mill ultimately the children of Europe. The
tund of the blessing of should teach lesson that will
forget"-Mrs Horace NJ ToWner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

HE 'i"den0" of the homo, of the present generation Is
done at the of the future generation. After
cold blooded preparation, which the face of the late
peace mocker, Europe
has at last broken forth The future existence of some
of the smaller nations inevitably to be garnered the spo
That millions of stand ready be hurled into
maeom great estimate. They represent the
port families eleven nations Not only their lives but the
lives of their children offered up to War God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

\ II killing time were a capital of
Tense lots Of folks would be hanged
Birmingham News.
/ MANY a potential inventor squanders
his talent in explaining to his wife.
The nrice of silence isn't paid as
often as the price of too much talk
Usually the man who brags about
-thev give forth only what has been
soaked into them.
You can't be sure you're right sim
ply because Won believe you are.-Al-
banv Journal.
It is surprising what a lot of work
loafer will do In order to dodge
work
Half the worlds trouble comes OF
too much wild talk and too little sane
action.-Albanv Journal.
A New Jersey court has decided that
husbands cannot lawfully place friend
wife on salary basis. The decision Is
but mildly important. Few husbands
would IL they could. and the rest
couldn't II they would.-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
"a wise man learns something every
time a fool blunders." says q philos-
opher. 1t is fool plumbers that make
most men wise-but II takes a long
time.-Macon Telegraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Answers to Health
Questions

A Reader-Have hives every sum
mer. What causes them? What will
cure them? am eighteen years old.
Some specific food or drink II the
cause. Hives are caused often by to-
matoes, berries, fish, crabs, and even
eggs in some people. You must shun
the vituals which are responsible.
Mrs. B.-1. Is ice harmful for a two
year-old baby. and also grape Juice? 2
What is a good tonic to build up q
mother who is thin?
/. These are all right 2 Green vege-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

Dear Annie Laurie:
am twenty years Of age and have
been going with a young lady OF
same age for two years. / have
Just finished my education and IN
tend leaving home very soon.
/ have been giving this young lady
n good time, but havS never MEM
toned love to her. That she thinks
q good deal Of me, l am sure. Would
YOU advise me TO tell her of my love-
and further how about an engage
ment? x Y. Il.
wv HY, tell the girl, X. Y. u
N/ Tell her tnfs very evening
" she knows It anyway. and
she's wondering and wonder
ing why in the world you don't speak
AS to the engagement part of 1t
aren't you pretty young for that sort OF
thing? I don't think Id try to bind her
with any solemn promise. but it GER
tainly isn't fair not TO tell her how you
really feel.
Good luck to you. X. Y. T.. and to
your sweetheart / hope she'll turn out
some day to be your wife.
Dear Annie Laurie: / have been
friends for a long while with a young
married man and have gradually be-
come in love with him. My affec-
tion is returned and he often wants
me to go out with him. He was
married when ! first met him and
] cannot help caring for him. Shall
give him up altogether or shall
live In hope?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Shall you live in hope? or just
what, pray? Do you mean the hope
that the young mans wife may die
and give you a chance to marry
him? Or that he may become so
mad about you that he can't stali
ii any longer and will want to take
you away with HIM? p1n't you see.
my friend, that there Is no chance
for happiness for you in any affair
with a married man. Wives don't
-. IT th~ psvchoioeical moment. ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
: Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE (

cept in books. And, If by chance,
you should be able to marry the man
with whom you imagine yourself in
love. what possible reason have you
to think that he would be any moro
loyal to you than he is to his wife?
A man who can be disioyal to one
woman is apt to be to the next one
Besides, more likely than not. he
would faint at the very idea OF mar
rying you. He probably Is the kind
Of man who likes to have some wom-
an to frivol with. and enjoys the
sensation of making a fool of you.
That is just what IL will amount 20,
II your common sense-and your
sense of decency-don't show you
that the right thing to do. the
only thing to do. is to break II off
Immediately and finally. 1t may
mean unhapp'ness. but it will be in
finitely less brutal and less lasting
unhappiness than you would find in
continuing such an affair. Did 1t
ever occur to you that the mans
wife vas entitled to some consider
alton? Think II over.
Charlie-Find out from your Win
ME IL she really has any idea of
marrying another man. II she has II
Is your own fault, for a man has no
right to put a girl in the position
be married.
AnNious-liow in the world can /
tell what IL the matter with your
friend? II you really want to know,
ask MIN. Then. IL there is some mis-
understanding. II can DE cleared I'D.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
%8@8@8&8&8%8&2&2@2&28
HAD a letter this morning from a
little girl-just lonesome un-

vHAD a letter this morning from a
little girl-just a lonesome. IN
happy. forlorn little girl.
She works In q big office down
town and she supports herself very
recently by her work there. She gets
very fair salary. and Is nice.
wholesome. good-humored. pleasant lit
tie girl. alone in a big city and starv-
ing to death for friendship.
Nobody speaks to me except on
business from one end OF :he week
to the other" says the little girls
letter You'd think I was Just an
adding machine or son. ething. Why,
they never even look at me. and they
used to say at home that l wasn't
so bad to look at. either.
IT used to take a good deal of pains
with my looks-my mother always
taught me to. curled my hair and
/ took time deciding what colors, were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

fruit and vege-
table stalls, and
clouds of flies
settling on food
products. she
saw filthy alleys
and uncovered
garbage pals,
and decided that
the food .he ate
could not be
bought u n d e r
such conditions
SO she and other
women started
, Clean Food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
N.~~ \A~~-

OF inquiry on subjects of feminin /.
interest from young women readers of
this paper and will reply to them in
these columns They should be address
81 to her. care OF this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

the most becoming 10 me- dear
and tie up my head in window whether I'm
I'm
nobody Nobody
s such 7 II
time /
I kind
of n
The Uphft Club
There address the head of letter. and
1 il the
Of the firm o