davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
WIVES OF FARMERS WILL
GATHER IN CONFERENCE
Interesting Program Has Been
Arranged for Convention TO
Be Held in Athens
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

fSpeClai DlSDdtcn 10 Inc
ATHENS. Ga, Jan. 13.-The conference
for Georgia farmers and farmers wives
is now less than a week off, All arrange
ments have been made and large crowd
is expected. The program is unusually
attractive as all will acknowledge who
know the speakers who are scheduled to
deliver addresses. The round table con-
ferences at these meetings are special
feature and should be participated in by
all who are present. Fireside talks for
the farmers are intended more as ex-
perience meetings that each man may
profit by his neighbours success.
The program:
Tuesday afternoon: Invocation; The Preser-
walton of Our Forests, Prof. Alfred Akerntn,
State College of Agriculture; Landscape Gar
dering," Or. t. H. McHattsn. state college
Of Agriculture
"wednesday: Demonstration in cooking, put
ting on a dinner in the flreless cooker; adj
dress By Chancellor David {. Barrow, the Uni
versity of Georgia; lecture, School Gardens,
prof s. A. Minear, of the state College or
Agriculture; illustration of tireless cooking
demonstration of dishwashing machine; talk On
Food Values by Miss Mary Creswell, of tue
practical school State Normal school.
Thursday: Address by Hon. Jere NJ. Pound,
state school commissioner; address by Hon. q.
G. Strange, county school commissioner OF
Banks county; demonstration in cooking ny
Miss Janey Reid, teacher of domestic science
Georgia Normal and Industrial college; lecture,
Hygiene Of the Home Prof. ID. l.. Earnest.
State Normal school; The Need Of Extension
Work and Industrial Training in the Country
Schools" Miss c. s. Parrish, State Normal
school.
Friday: possibilities of Electricity on ms
Farm" Prof. L. &. Hart, state College or
Agriculture; lecture Home Building" Prof.
Fred j. Orr State Normal school; The value
OF Normal elementary Training" Miss Lillian
Rule, principal Of the practice school, Georgia
Normal and Industrial college; demonstration
in cooking by Miss Janey Reid, teacher OF Co
nestle science Georgia Normal and Industrial
college; '"The Protection of Our Birds" Prof.
r. J. II. DeLoach, of State College Of Agri-
culture.
The Georgia school boys and girls convention
will be held Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
STATES CASH Is NOW
JUST S1,420,749.58

Cash continues to roll into the state
treasury, and the figures of Georgia $
treasury balance keep on growing.
On Wednesday at the close of business,
the balance on hand had increased to ST.
420,749.5S
Over so per cent of the school fund
has been paid out The remaining hal
ance due that fund is made UP almost
altogether of amounts belonging to coun-
ties that have been thrifty enough in the
past TO get ahead, and who will draw out
what is now due them from month to
month during the year.
Pension Commissioners Lindsey states
that his department is about half through
it's work of preparation for paying the
pensions, and that he believes the pen
sionsf this year will not be paid earlier
thanfthey were paid last year-on Janu-
airy 70.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
81 100000 HAS NOW
BEEN PAID TEACHERS

With the payment of s17O,6ss.T2 to the
school teachers of the state, of which
The Journal told Wednesday in connec-
ton with its story of $1,249, 40972 still in
the state treasury, the teachers have been
paid approximately s1,S66,00O, or nearly 50
per cent of the total appropriation of 81
250, 900.
This leaves only some $3s4,0OO yet to be
paid.
IF acquisitions for that amount could
be presented now, there is no reason so
far as the treasury is concerned why
every cent of the money due the teach
ers for 1909 could not be paid imme-
diately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
HELD BY FARMERS UNION

CARTERSVILLE. Ga, Jan. 13.-Dele-
gates from the subordinate unions locat-
ed in the Seventh congressional district
of the Farmers union of Georgia, are ar
irving i'm this city TO attend an educa-
tional institute arranged by this divIs-
ion for Thursday and Friday.
The institute convened in secret ses-
sion at IL o'clock today. Public exer-
cises were held at l o'clock at the court
house, at which time r. N. Hudson, COM
missioner of agriculture. spoke
Other prominent speakers will address
the convention today and Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
]. w. JAY Is STRUCK
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

JULIETTE, Ca, Jan. i3.-Mr> j. w.
law. one of our oldest citizens, was Sc
vereIy bruised by a freight train and had
a very narrow escape from death several
days ago.
Mr. jay, who is quite deaf. was stand
ing in the middle of the railroad track
opposite the Southern depot when the
local northbound freight train, which
was switching. began backing toward
him Some one pulled him Off the track,
but not before he was scruck by the
side OF the car and knocked several feet
from the track. He was uadly hurt, and
those who witnessed the accident consider
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
FLOOD DAMAGE IN
EAR WEST IS GREAT

SALT LAKE. Utah. JAN 13.-Advices
from the flooded district Of the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake route
filter in slowly. 1t is known that SO
miles of track are gone and that the
road is. i'm fact, practically washed out
i'm long stretches.
All trains. save four locals. have been
abandoned. 1t isl announced that there
will be no through schedule made be
fore September. 1t is conservauvely es-
timated that it will cost s14,e 900 to re-
build the line, which must follow a differ
emit route, and one which detours to
Meadow Valley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
BOY STOPS
TRAIN WITH SIGNAL

|APORTE. Ind. Jan. 13-CsrI Was
Il. a farmer boy IL years old. yesterday
Aped a Baltimore and Ohio passen-
n train within ten feet Of a burning
one mile west of wellsboro. Ind.
ignaling the engineer with a red
l5erchief.
en- the boz discovered that the bridge
burning he FASTENED down the tracks,
bering that train No. IL, westbound.
9. - In a few minutes. As the engine
sight he called Justify to the en-
but his cries. were given no heed.
til the lad began to wave his red
rchief did the man at the throttle
the brakes and bring the train 10
0rs fiocked from the tOur crowd
and when they learned of
rher's deed made UP a purse
y for him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14

value thereof; or if the stock is no
par value, then to the amount agree
be paid for it. Failure to pay these
sessments will subject the stock 70
at public auction.
PROVISION FOR REPORTS.
A corporation will be permitted Ito
chase property necessary for its busI
and issue stock for the same, with ths|
proval of the bureau of corporations
Ample provision will be made forI
haustive reports to the government
every national corporation; special
ports may be called for any time
finally severe penalty provisions will
included to insure the proper workirj
the act. but these are in the naturi
fines to be imposed upon the offid
There will be provision for forfeituI
. the charter, 1t is said
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
WAITER AND HEIRESS
GO THROUGH PlTTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Jan. 13.-In the custody
of Philadelphia detectives, Roberta de
Janon. the clipping heiress, and Frederick
Cohen her waiter companion, passed
through here early today.
Cohen was shackled to an officer and
Miss de Janon Was locked in state room
in the sleeper. Neither was allowed to
talk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Free Asthma Cure

= d. ]. Lane, a chemist at Ia Il
building, St Mary's. Kansas, manu-
lures a remedy for asthma in which
has so much confidence. that he sends
81 bottle by express to any one who v,
write for it. His offer is that he is to
paid for it If it cures, and the one TAXI
the treatment is to be the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Girls aud boys OF Ia TO is are unusu-
ally sensitive and sentimental; they
are easily embarrassed. are restless
and dissatisfied without knowing why.
And it, also true that parents are
prone to be less patient with their chill
dren then, forgetting altogether that
they. too. were once in need OF patient
and thoughtful kindness at this crit.
cal period Of childhood.
Some OF us whose youth Is only q
memory now. were for tunate enough
10 possess mothers whose ideas were
right. but the mothers OF many others
inherited opinions handed down from
the good old grandmother days. chiei
among them being the one that chill
dren must be kept In dense Ignorance
OF the secrets OF birth.
The former class of mothers Is still.
alas. too few, while mothers Of the
latter class are countless.
Boys and girls Of this age And them
selves possessed of new and strange
powers. which they cannot understand.
They are disposed to erratic behavior,
are inclined TO fall desperately In love.
are liable to 60 astray in conduct and
foi1mit fatal mistakes through the
ignorance for which their parents are
alone responsible.
Mothers. why don't you realize that
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
THE STAGE

Joe Morris and half a hundred 9TH
ers will be seen In the new Dainty
Duchess" in the Gayety theater next
week The comedy portion OF TINS
performance is said to be genuinely
funny and free from all Objectionable
features, while the singing and spe-
cial attractions should satisfy the
most ardent lover OF things musical.
Joe Morris, the star OF the organi.a-
ton. needs no introduction to those
familiar with the names OF success
full stage favorites, and In this, his
starring tour. his manager, l.. Laur-
ence Weber, has furnished MIN win
a vehicle said To be especially SUIT
able for his talents, and has surround
ed him with a large company.
After three wears OF admirable ser
vice. Julius Steger has shelved The
Fifth Commandment. which many
vaudeville reviewers claSsed as one OF
the finest examples OF condensed
drama ever seen In vaudeville. Con
siderable interest has been expressed
as TO the vehicle Mr.. SteSer would
use TO follow up this classic, more
especially since II was Known that the
new playlet was selected by ana IL
being presented under the direction
of K. F. Albee, general manager OF
big vaudeville circuit This "one-act
musical drama" as Mr.. Steger calls
n. Is from a German source adapted
by Roth Comfort Mitchell. and Is call.
ed THE WAY to the Heart. IL Is said
IN he very pretentious scenically and
n company OF six players assist Mr.
steger. The interpolated music Is by
paul Lincke. author of Castles In
the Air" and other well-known com
positions. Eastern critics pronounce
"The way OF the Heart a worthy and
ettinr successor TO The Fifth Com
mandment." Mr. Sseger and his com
ranv will head the bill In the TEN,
nIe next week. Joan " World ana
Mindell Kingston two Broadway raw
orites. will appear en- the same pro
bar, AZ well as the Empire COMEDY
Fonr. a quartet fresh from European
triumphS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WEAR C0L0RS TO
MATCH COMPLEXION
By CYNTHIA GREY.

Persons who know what colors to
wear and combine. achieve much dis
tinction in dress. II you have auburn
or reddish hair. never wear any shade
OF red Try pinks. which shade into
violet tones. IL you have clear com
plexion. You will look well in blues,
greens, browns and violets, In tne'r
softer shades. Don't wear gray. Won
will look lovely in black or white.
Your evening gown should be pale
green.
Fair daughters OF the Gods" you.
too. look well in black and white. and
can wear almoet any color to advan'
tage. except red. Don't wear It,. IL
has tendency TO detract from the
dellcacy OF your coloring. Blue In all
shades Il your color Il lends depth
10 your eyes and charm to your com
plexion. Your evening gown shouin
be Of pole shade of corn, as roi'
for your hair.
" YOU are a brunei with brilliant
coloring. or have chestnut brown halr
and a fair complexion. you VIII LOOK
stunning in black " YOU have sal
low skin. It adds Years 10 your APP
nearapce. A combination OF some
rich color with 1t. however, makes u
nossihle. Wear red. II you have little
color. II you have brown ewes. match
them by wearing brown. Tan Is also
Don't use much light blue
yo, will be safe in werring lark blue.
TRY white with a dash OF black In IT,
or some other rich color--a string OF
crsin, beads or q red rose for your
haIr--if you feel you are TOO DARK u
wear II alone.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Haze You Told Your Child?

mis- ignorance Is tho greatest source
OF danger for your boys and girls, AMI
that IL is In your power to enlighten
them In the right way In the study of
'Sii? The modesty which bids you To
si:enc, OH this subject is only false
modesty, which leads your children
TO think that the story Of life must be
something of which We should all be
ashamed. since mother refuses To
speak about Ii.
Let tho children feel from infancy
that they can come TO you In all their
problems without fear lest their
queries meet with ridicule or eyasIye
answers. Meet them face TO face and
answer their questions in the prope,
spirit. There will then be little danger
mat the easily impressed minds or the
children viii be poisoned by the vul-
2arities ~ their schoolmates.
You may be sure that there are
plenty OF evil-minded children abroad
who WILL tell your children their
opinions. and the harm Will be inerad
icablc unless you foTestall them by
telling them in your own words the
things they ought TO know.
The United STATES imports embroi-
derry machines from Switzerland.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Madison, Ind, who died about 40
years ago. the father OF 81 children.
But the champion papa" Of them
all was Feodor Wassiliev, Russian
peasant. His first wife presented him
with 10 successive pairs of twins, then
triplets seven times in an many
years, and finally capped the climax
with four sets OF bankruptcies, making
q grand total Of 50 children.
When she died Feodor felt the need
Of stepmother for his motherless
brood. and took unto himself another
wife. The second Mrs. Wassiliev add
ed TO the big regiment OF sons and
daughters OF Feodor" two sets Of trip
lets and six sets of twins. making lS
in all; which added to the original
50 made a grand chorus Of 81 children
who could in unison or otherwise call
Feodore papa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

HAVE CHANCE

Those ambitious young gentlemen
y 40 aspire to follow in the footsteps
<w Prank Gotch, will have ample OPP
Dortunity OF displaying their prowess
- Inck of same during the coming
winter.
a Manager 4. Glassco OF the Windsor
athletic club has decided to feature
@prostling this winter-not the profess
tonal stun that lends itself to a
1r1meup, but the amateur bouts be-
Ween youths from Detroit or vicin-
Ily These will be put on az prelfm-
oarjes to the regular shows, each
o@it lasting 10 minutes.
wrestling, until the frameup stun
c< In its fine work, was popular
Dort 1t IL features now in athletic
Inhg and In the Y. M. C. "A. Glassco
1aks the young fellows should have
~ " U5t01pDEM1 public, and has
l6e4 az mat same q ne entertain
q 12s windsor probably will nof0Psn
eeason this winter until after
Iknnksgiving day. The club WIN oc-
1ny new quarters In block which
"a not yet completed. The new place
= tn Superior to the old. being ar
nncd Tor comfort and safety. 1t ID
~ ne second moor. and VIII be up
1870 IN every way.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
COFFEE WAS IT
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

All my life | have been such a
slave TO coffee that the very aroma
OF II was enough to set my nerves
quiverinG. kept gradually losing
my health but used to say nonsense.
II don't hurt me-
Slowly ] was forced TO admit the
truth and the final result was that INV
whole nervous force was shattered.
MY heart became weak and uncer-
tain In its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me.
about a year ago. that | must stop
drinking coffee or could never ex.
pect TO he we'll again.
Il was in despair. for the very
thought OF the medicines | had tried
so many times, nauseated me.
thought OF Postum but could hardly
bring myself to give mp the coffee.
Finally | concluded that | owed Il
to myself To give Postum a trial. so
cot ap ackage and carefully followed
the directions. and what delicious.
nourishing rich drink Il was! Do
you know | found II very easy 10
shift from coffee 20 Postum and not
mind the change at all?
Almost Immediately after I made
the change | found myself better, and
as the daysw, ent by Kept on improv.
ing. My nerves grew sound and
steady slept well and felt strong and
well-balanced all the time.
Now / am completely cured. with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. In every way | am we'll once
more
!, pays to give up the drink that
acts on some like poison for health
is the greatestf ortune one can have.
Read the little book THE Road TO
Wellville" in pkgs There's a Rea.
SON
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Your SIN And NV Sun
An East Indian Story for American Children.
BY SUI SIN FAR

The sun moved hither and thither
in the clear pool Vally, leaning over,
watched delightedly its tremulous mo-
ton
oh" cried she TO Benji. lying In the
long grass under spreading tree. the
sun is dancing SO merrily."
Ben1i lifted his head and gazed np
at the sky.
IT'S not dancing. Ills standing
STILL" said he.
vally glanced upwards. then down
again into the pool.
There are two suns. said she
Your sun and my sun"
Your sun and my sun" echoed a
water OK near by.
Your sun and my sun, Knocked the
green pigeons In the bamboo.
That Is so.'' said Benji. coming
over to Eer side and leaning upon her
shoulder TO look into the water. Your
sun dances and mine stands still"
Your sun and my sun repeated
vally.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

tending TO blow the big ram up with
a torpedo attached to the launch >
bowsprit, device very like potato
on y stick. but which entitled the
launch TO be called torpedoboat.
as naval nomenclature then was. Cush-
ing put the torpedo In the right place
and Il sunk the Albermarle, but HE
torpedo boat sank, too. and not at a
nice place to walk home from. either
So he waited until the confederates
were not looking and stole one OF
their skifrs and padded back 10 the
northern navy. For all this the navy
department has honored him by nam
ing after him boat the same size as
the one he took 10 set of the Abe
marie
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Tun Course Opens Thursday.

series Of entertainments under
the auspices OF the Tull Bible class
of Simpson NJ. +. church will open
Thursday evening with lecture on
Abraham Lincoln" by DR.. g. Parkes
Cadmah, pastor OF the Central Con-
gregatiopal church, OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
Following attractions in The course will
include ID musical and literary pro-
gram by Harold Jarvis and Mrs. Helen
Wyrick Shafor: lecture by the Rev
]. NJ. iIarkley lecture by Judge Ben
e. Lindsay, OF Denver, and concert
by the Music Makers Male quartet.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
.MASCOTTING
A FINE JOB

You remember little Louis Van Test,
the hunchback with the Athletics,
who dug two holes in the sod at Ben
nett Park and mascotted diligently
throughout the championship season.
The Philadelphia North American
has this little squib about Louis part
In the Homecoming of the great Ath-
letics
Nobody was happier over the tri-
umph than Louis, and the players
lavished attentions on him. He had
the place OF honor at the banquet,
went to the theater with the crowd.
and occupied place of prominence
in every detail.
Louis gives himself no small por-
ton Of the credit. without being un-
duly vain.
good mascot" he said. "or We couldn't
have beaten the Cubs.
They thought they was the goods,
but ! knew we could get them before
II was all over.
"Mascotlng inothe worlds series is
no different from mascoting in the
regular season. They touch me on
the back just the same for good luck"
Louis Is hunchback-"and then
they go up to the bat and knock out
hits.
This Is the way we worked IL all
year, and the same kind of stun
turned the trick against the Cubs.
But. say. they we're not hard. st.
Louis. In the American, gave us more
work. | never worried. knew that
Coombsie and the Chief would hold
them, our catchers flag them and hit.
ters slug them. | had a great time
though. and everybody was fine &c
me. In Chicago went on the stage
ut show. and got a big hand.
We'll, guess IL was coming to
the mascot OF the worlds champs."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
Peck Sues Prof. Butler For $4,000.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The first per
son TO greet Nicholas Murray Butler.
president Of Columbia. as he touched
Manhattan soil last night after a
European trip OF some months. was
a process server employed by Harry
Thurston Peck. the ousted Columbia
professor. President Butler was
handed a summons To appear In suit
for $50, 900 damages brought against
him ny his old professor. MIR. Peck's
lawyers, Dennis & Buehler. said that
the suit Is for Islander against the
Latin teacher. alleged to have been
uttered BY President Butler after the
letters OF Esther Quinn. the stenog.
rapher who Is suing the professor for
breach OF promise. were given pub
lefty last spring. No complaint ac-
companied the summons.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TOOAY'S ENTRIES


AT LATONA.
First Race-seliins. 2-year-olds. 1h
furiongs: Mayor Head. los; Tftoma.
Ashi. w. los; co,sita. los. Eastern
star. loS: II. NJ SABBATH. 105; Inspector
General los: Haldman. los; Mockier'
1Ss s A%s.iei Pimp.rn nsi iis pp''
Husky Lad, los: Helen Burnett, Jos;
i;y , 49, Hs % Wa %.lbsns los Monty
Fox. lOs: Louis Kat2 los; Hesitate.
ios: War Jig. los: Pianntsss; ~: q
Third R. x,,.aP'y. ,os: pu.sye ios'
Clark. Ici: Sir Dawn. ios; star Char
Hi FSSsss E.e; g. TSm &gceras @
Merrick. III. Theodore Cook. llz'
Firth Raoe-Purse. s-ysar;olds an, and
Carlton a.. l03; Huck. los; Jefr Bern
stein, los: Otiio, liz: Glucose. III;
Lesmence. ll2: woolwinder. l12,
up s'1. z n miis. xmgi semisroa ~
Ssiiiots. 81: saiian, loo: Maid Militant,
i0e: Mique O'Brien. LOG: Orphan Lad.
los: Fiirt.ng iSs; c First pee 1cs i0''
sApprentice allowance claimed:
weather clear: track fast
At PIMLICO.
First Race-Four--year-o and up,
selling. 8 furlongs: John A; Munro. ITO:
DR. Barkley, ITO; Loyal Maid, l0I; Aunt
Kate. 102: DR.. Burch. 10T. Drachme,
1917; mis-. PsTigOrai 49, S.,a Duke ,o q
sndyys%sion. ito; Lasalie. io7; cooney
Second Race-Gentlemen's driving
-pUfk purse, 3-year-olds and up. mile
sSd 90 Yards: Amelia ,as. S Ienas; -:
GIN Edge. i2o: Arondack, liz: Uncas
Chief. lis: TIA Nun Da, III.
Third Race-Three. year-olds, sell :
nS S ssri fS Ad i1ss ie
ITO: High Flown. IO2; Pleasant. io7
whin, lot: Golden. -IoT; Cloud, 10:
S Sss s.ni Lad a, Ito; sylvan Dsil w.
Fourth Racs-owner's steeplechase.
!.ysar,olds and up: 2 miles; -, sam To! Hal,
Ia: R Rars. isi '.' Tihi:siedais. lss.
Fifth Racs-Three year -olds and up.
S.: Dandy Dixon. III; Montsomery.
ave. Ill: Charivari. III; Ell orc. III;
Hilltop. ia; Tasteful, los.
sixth Race-Nfaryland United Hunt
purse. 3-year-olds and up, mile and
ss 3 K TBS iss s Bear of The *.
bald. i is.; Shove. i 49, NS'
Seventh Race-Four-year-old and
SDi Castle, i fST Pfior,m.i i ica TAX
ahira, 1oI; FL Orc. lilo; Joe Gsitens.
10: Dan De Noyies. 1o7: Jennie Wells.
ie7; Anna l. DAILY le7; Tubal' lGa;
v Hr%S:ais. ~ H. M00''' "
Clear: fast