davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

ing room, wing room. hall and library
is OF birch with mahogany stain. The
kitchen and pantry has hard pine trim
enamel finish.
Entire second moor has pine trim with
fat tints except bathroom, which has
enabel finish.
A good solid limestone or cement
foundation is placed under the house
and a basement excavation under the
front part A hot air furnace is placed
in the basement, also a hollow wire
lighting plant. The furnace and light
ing plant may be Installed at cost OF
1915
AS both the heating and lighting plants
are entirely safe, easy to operate and
the expense of running them less than
the cost OF operating or using oil lamps
ana stoves, it would seem that their, use
would pay, 10 say nothing of the added
comfort and pleasure derived from them.
The furnace win without doubt prevent
much sickness If the fresh air shaft is
properly Installed. and the gas lights Will
save the housewife much labor; also you
win have a light equal to any city light,
electricity not excepted.
The cellar has an inside entrance un-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

one OF the most convenient and mod
ern farmhouses OF moderate cost the
writer has seen IS owned by a farmer
IN Ohio Il IS comfortable and hand
some. and the farmer and his family
enjoy practically al OF the advantages
that are % be found in city homes. The
house has few angles and corners and
A. may be built at an approximate cost
OF s2Soo to 5000 and contain many OF
the improvements essential TO comfort.
utility and beauty.
The main OF front part OF the house
IS 3 feet square and the kitchen and
pantry 14x3o feet. The lower story is
feet high and the second story feet
6 inches. The exterior walls are COW
cred with sshiplap and lap siding with
building paper between The roofs are
covered with best grade Of to cedar
shingles. that is. I'VE OF the shingles.
when placed together. win measure prac-
ticaIly inches at the thick ends. These
shingles win cost slightly more. but
they viii also last about three times
as long as the 10 shingles.
All interior side walls and ceilings
receive three coats Of plaster with
white finish. All floors are quarter
sawed yellow pine. The trim for din
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
WOOD PULP MILL
STARTED EXPERIMENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-With a view
to gathering information as to the rela-
tive value of plants and woods for paper
manufacture The. experimental ground
wood pulp mill which the department Of
agriculture located at Wausau. Wis,
has commenced operation.
The mill was made available by an
appropriation by the last session of con-
gress, which authorized the secretary OF
agriculture to conduct tests along this
line
The department for some tiEne has been
testing various woods in the laboratory.
Some have been found to- be suitable for
pulp manufacture and the forest service
has actually made paper from several OF
them by chemical means. To ascertain
their commercial value 1t was necessary
to subject them to methods of manufae-
ture comparable to those which are en-
ployed in actual business operations.
With this end in view. the mill was es-
tablished
The Wausau mill is practically a pa
per making plant in the miniature be-
ing equipped with machinery with the
most up-to-date type. 1t will be in oper-
alton as long as the experiments may
require.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
OKLAHOMA WOMAN LOST
TRUNK AND HUSBAND

Having been sent more than 300 miles
out OF her way, when her railroad tick
ct was marked to the wrong town, Mrs.
n. v. Dinkiens has jourenyed from Ok
lahoma to Georgia to find that she has
lost her husband. 44qf 4
Mrs. Dinkiens appealed 10 the chief of
police OF Atlanta for assistance on Sat
urday morning. According to her starry,
she left Oklahoma City over two weeks
ago to go to Thomaston, Upson county,
Ga. where her husband owned a saw
mill. .1 ift
The ticket agent for the Rock Island
system, according to her statement,
punched her ticket for Thomasville,
where she landed without any funds. She
was unable to get in Communication
with her husband, J. T. Dinkieas, so she
appealed to the authorities in Thomas
vile, who furnished her with transport
tation to Thomaston. There she found
that her husband had sold out his in
terest in the sawmill. when she failed
to reach that place on the appointed
time, and had left presumably for At
lanta The Thomaston authorities fur
nished her with transportation to At
lanta and now she is here looking for
her husband.
Incidentally, Mrs. Dinkiens states that
she is going to sue the railroad, as her
trunk as well as her husband has been
last, and she has been placed in many
embarrassing positions by the alleged
carelessness of the ticket agent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
CAPE BRETON ICE FL0ES
ARE PARTIALLY LIFTED

SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Feb. 49,
The fee foes along the shores of Cape
Breton have been partially lifted. The
steamer Bruce, which maintains com
munication between Port Aux Dasques
Newfoundland, and North Sydney, reach
ed Louisburg last night, after a weeks
Imprisonment in the ice off Low Point
The Bruce, during part of her bondage
was in great danger, as the grinding foes
threatened 10 crush IN her sides and the
ice piled up above her rail. So serious
was her predicament that her go passen-
gers left her and made their way afoot
over the ice to the mainland
The government ice-breaking steamer
Stanley, which also had been caught in
the grip of the ice, freed herself yester-
day and sailed with the mails for the
Magdalen islands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

eoupon BoTTLE-sIgs nail at onesl
anelD
Also FkE SOOA-
nnnsE ----. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
SPENT THIRTY-SIx HOURS
TN TOP OF TALL TREE

wHEATBAND. Ia. Feb. 17--Chilled.
numb and hungry. after clinging for 81
hours to the branches of tree. Harold
Tyron and Charles Rice. two trappers
1i-ing oman island in the Wapsie river,
were rescued late last night They mar
rowly escaped the grasp Of food which
swept down through the river bottoms.
Tyron and Rice woke up "Wednesday
90 md their boat swept away. their
tent surrounded by wa-er and the river
fuu OF floating ice. The water rose rap
Idly and the men were obliged 10 climb
q tree for safety. They were discovered
by Fred Schocker. who saw them from
shore. Having no boat he was Obliged
60 so to WheatIand and bring skin
ont to the place in wagon in order
20 rescue the men
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
HOUSE REVIEWS FIGHT
ON WAR CLAIM BILLS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-When the
house met today the fight to take up the
omnibus claims bill was renewed, Dem
ocrats contending the session was a con-
tinuance of the legislative sessions of yes
terday. Representative Mann. who fill
bustered all of yesterday against the bill,
contending the house having made II
O'Clock the usual hour of meeting, began
the session as new day.
The whole question revolved about the
parliamentary point thus created.
AS soon as Speaker Cannon raped for
order at IL o'clock Mr.. Sims, of Tennes-
see. moved that the house go into COM
mittee of the whole to resume consid-
Grafton of the war claims bill. Then the
fight began in earnest, Mr.. Underwood, of
Alabama, leading the forces in favor of
the bill and Mr.. Mann those against it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

Much OF the difficulty at Landing time
win be avoided IL the ewes have been
given prOper rare during the few months
covering tho period OF pregnancy. Ewes
that have teen handled and taught 20
yield TO kid treatment arc easy to ham
Gle during the lambing period.
There are various problems al lambing
time that are puzzling TO the exp srienced
shepherd, yet I am safe in saying that
most OF these problems are the result Of
negligence or the want OF. the care and
shelter Thousands of lambs are annually
lost that might have been saved If the
shepherd had had the patience to see that
they received their first nouishment.
So long as the eve Is doing well it is
prudent TO allow nature to take ats course
but in case she is experiencing difficulty
IL is oftentImes very beneficial to assist
her in bringing forth her young. Many
times the lamb is abnormally developed
with a large head and a little assistance
viii prove very beneficial and conserve
the strength of the eve. Any assistance
should be very gentle and administered
in a manner that will not excite he eve.
show the eve her lamb at once for many
shepherds believe she is more apt 20 dis
own II is she does not see IL soon after II
has dropped.
Ewes that are heavy with lamb should
be handled very carefully and all open
ings where they pass through should be
wide enough to prevent crowding. Many
dead lambs are born when the ewes are
compelled 20 pass through small open
'Ings and kept in a crowded place The
ewes should not be sheared before the
lambing season for many times the hand
ling will cause them to bring forth dead
lambs.
Garget is the forst complaint to cons
tend wit. and is very common IL may
attack and destroy half the value of
the udder without any apparent outer
manifestations. 1t is often caused by
exposure or the ewes lying down in a
damp place. Taken in time It can often
be cured by giving the eve two ounces Of
epson salts and repeating the dose IN
about six or eight hours. Rub the ud-
der with warm water and II the milk
cannot be started infect into the teats
with a small metal syringe a weak soiu-
ton of carbonate of soda. This treat
ment usually proves very effective.
Fatten off each e-e that has had one
attack OF garget. does not pay to
use them for breeding purposes another
season.
Just after lambs are weaned II is
common TO find one or more ewes ailing.
The first thing noticed is that the eve
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS. TO
MEET APRIL 1921

ROME. Ca, Feb. 16.-Dr. Joseph
Broughton, of Atlanta, was here this
W eek. to organize local Sunday school
workers into committees TO prepare for
the State Sunday School convention.
Dr. Broughton is president of this body
and the date of the convention is April
49, 20 and "a. M a8
Hon. Marion Lawrence, of Canada, in
ternational secretary; DIR. Hamil. of the
Methodist Sunday school board at Nash
Vile, and DIR. Philips. OF the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school board at Richmond,
are all on the program and win come
here for the meeting.
Arrangements are being made to en-
terrain 400 delegates from all parts of the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
Caring for the Epe and Lambs

lags behind the flock and is lame OF
straddles in walking.
On examination it is discovered that
her udder is swollen. hot, hard and
painful and in a few days. If the dis
ease progresses. parts of the udder
turn blue.
After time these parts may soften
burst and discharge pus, or they may
become gangrenous and slough away
leaving raw. angry looking sores.
More often, unfortunately, the eve
dies shortly after gangrene has set in
and losses of this nature are apt to be
serious; for the latter form of the dis
ease is due to infection and one case
may supply germs for the infection of
many ewes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
BOLD R0BBER GETS
TRAY t0F DIAMONDS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. ia glass
display case of Deluice jewelry store
on Canal street. was cleverly cut by an
unknown robber early today who es-
capped with nearly 1000 worth of jewelry.
Five trays containing watches and a
number Of rings and chains were stolen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
sRE5ER ai2 RE

have given away over S5O000O Galf million doIlar9
in prizes during the last few years. have given 2OS454
different women dinner sets and other premiums. This
magnificent old rose and gold dinner lace curtains glass
SET lamp and rug all offered free as one premium
to the readers of this paper.
On this liberal offer you will get not but all of these
elegant prizes. Also everyone will get a prize JUST
FOR TRYING. You cannot lose minute by trying
for these prizes viii give you prize Anyway, just
for investigating this wonderful offer in good faith.
Send the coupon today Just think of all these beau
tiful and useful gifts, which are all free.
FIRST Our magnificent dinner set is product of one of
potteres in the world the old and gold leaf
design having become famous in aristocatc homes. The
designs made entirely by the decacomana process, and
before have you anywhere beautiful dinner
set; thrtyone pieces, all full size.
SECOND. Beautiful pair of lace curtains in colonial design,
artistic and frightening the entire paror; firm edge; satis
faction guaranteed. y w tf4A4 gsn- s-ss
THIRD Fire polished white rock crystal water set
ssng of two quart fire polished tnbler and six fusize
tumbers The glass gstens brilliant and clear like dia-
mond, being the genuine rock crystal glass
FOURTH Handy night lamp with green shade and Vene-
tan decorations the kind of lamp that you keep
burning all night without odor; extremely economical fuel
FIFTH. Oriental pattern rug brightly but harmoniousy
colored Extra fine for a connecting rug between two
parors or parlor and dining
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
ECZEMA CURED
NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING
no CURE, no PAY

ne American Remedy Company. OF Ashe-
Vile y. C.. have = new and wonderful dis
covery gA-NA-RE CUTS. which they guaran-
tee 70 cure any case Of eczema OF no matter
how long standing. and VIII refund the money
n every ease were IL fails IL Is perfectly
caean ard does not stain and retsils for soc
per package. = Non do not know us. and We
ven to send the full amount We are willing
% risk you cne-hsif the amount and you VIII
rfsk n the Other Send rs one-half the amount
fzScl in postage stamps and we viii send yo1
fha trnatreut b. nail After using 1t. If yoR
A. not entirely satisfied. notify as. and we
vii return the money you sent as. and Of
rmurme il You are satisfied with the treatment
nffer giving IL q fair trial. send US the hal
wncs z5c We make this liberal offer be-
rercmmend II to their friends. Everything
fhaf has been placed the market for the
care Of ecrena has been failure. and We
realize that We could not afford 70 80 10 the
expense o. advertising remedy Of this kind
without Ne knew Il Was far superior 70 any
thing ever placed on the market, and that II
VIII actually cure old chronic cases OF eczema.
,,ofson oak ard barbers' Itch
Lynn. Mass. Dec ?. 1sSS.
American Remedy Co. ~
AxhevfIle. n. G.
ceutieuen.-For several years I suffered
vvlfh Scaly Eczema on my face 50 much that
L was forced 10 wear a veil whenever I went
q the streets. I tried all the different rene
dies I saw Advertised for eczema and got no
relief also employed different physicians with
10 better success A friend advised me 70
Try SA-SA-RE CUTS. ! used only one box
and was c0mpietely cured IN three weeks
rnnnot speak too highly Of its merits
(Signed1 Mss BELLE CHANDLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
CHANGE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Catholic Pupils Wiil No Longer At
tend Devotional Exercises.

Roman Catholic pupils will no longer
be obliged 10 attend the devotional ex-
erclscs In the Burlington high school
following a uectng sunday night at st.
Mary's cutEedral, ut which the Rev. j.
+. Gllis forbade the children attending
such exercises Upon learning that these
students had been forbidden to attend
the exercises, Principal NJ u. Ch,ten-
den announced 10 the scholars at a meet
ing Tuesday that study room would
be fitted up for Thorn where they could
spend the time which has heretofore
been passed In chapel. This, he said last
evening, was in accordance with his
policy of never oblising a student to at
tend exercises against which he had con-
sclentlous or religious scruples
This policy will be followed permanent-
ly, unless the school board directs differ
emily. Mr.. Chittenden stated that the ex-
erclscs have always consisted of a recital
OF the Lords Prayer, the reading of a
chapter from the Bible, usually a psalm.
and the singing of a hymn or other
sacred music, In addition to this. there
'are sometimes short talks on current
topics dealing with civic government or
literary or similar subjects ANY sectar-
ian subjects have always been carefully
avoided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
SHOT DEER AT WRONG HOUR
Charge Preferred against Three Men
and Woman Yesterday.

Al preliminary hearing before Assist
an Judge Lincoln Merrlhew Monday
morning, Irving lsham OF St George and
Mrs. Nora Jewett and two sons, Fred and
Edgar prominent residents of Bolton.
were released on 500 bail in each case
for their appearance AT the next session
of county court on a charge OF hunting
deer after five O'Clock in the afternoon.
Bai was furnished By f. A. Jewett, hus-
band of Mrs. Jewctt and the father of the
sons. and who is also the deputy game
warden in Bolton
The arrests grew out OF n trip made
by County Game Warden j. Edward
Reeves to Bolton Saturday in answer to
"A complaint made by resident there
who claimed that he saw a handsome
buck shot by the party after five o'clock
in the afternoon last week Wednesday.
The game warden found two fine bucks
on the Jowett premises and then placed
lsham and the Jewetts under arrest He
brought Isham to this city and lodged him
in jail, but allowed the others to remain
in Bolton upon their promise to appear
Ill court Monday.
Mr. Jewett is the owner of one OF the
large saw mills in Bolton and one of the
principal men OF the town. The penalty
for shooting a deer between 500 p m.
and 500 a. m, even in the open season.
is a fine Of 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
WILL DINE IN NEW YORK.
Lake ChnmpIain Association to Meet
Mt DcImOnIcO's December IL

The fourth. annual meeting and dinner
of the Lake Champlain association will be
held It Delmonico's in New York city on
Monday evening, December II, at seven
o'clock.
The speakers of the evening will be:
The Hon. Mr.. Justice William Renwick
Riddeil Of Toronto, Kings Bench Division,
II. c. T., Ont. whose subject will be The
United States and Canada" DIT. Guy Pot
ter Ienton. the recently inaugurated pres
ldent Of the University Of Vermont: the
Hon. j. II. Hale railroad commissioner
Of Connecticut who IS one OF the best
known horticuturists in the world. whose
subject will be apple Growing in the
Champlain Valley; and an article on
"Ticonderoea in History" by the histo-
-ian Of the association, the Hon. Victor
Hugo Paltsits
In addition to the speakers. BENJAMIN
q. Han of the board of governors has OBJ
tanned a selected lantern slides Of the
events at the time of the tcrcentenarv
celebration. These will be thrown upon a
screen and explained by one Of the tercen-
tenary commission.
The nominating committee Of the asso-
citation has selected the following ticket
to he voted for at the annual meeting.
President-Frank :. Witherbec.
Experimentation jamin +. Hall, Au-
gustus y. Hand, Charles +. Bush Elias
Lyman.
INSTRUMENTATION Hugo Paltsits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
FINDS LONG-LOsT SISTER.
island Pond Man to spend Thnnksgiy.
Ing In Baltimore

Separated for more than n half con-
Jury but reunited through the efforts
or brother and sister who live across
the ocean, William Wilson % Island
Pond. and his sister, Mrs Catherine
Wallace OF Baltimore are spending -
few days together at Mrs. Wallace's
home, 1ll4 Wilcox street, y. f.. BaltI-
more.
1t was in 1850 that Mr. Wilson. lust
then arrived at the age OF manhood
left his homo in County Tyrone, Ire
land, to tempt his luck in America
His little sister Catherine, badc him
goodbye, He went to Massachusetts
md afterward took up farming in
Vermont. His sister followed him
across the ocean seven years after
ward and made her home In Philadel-
phia. In the meanwhile she had been
corresponding with her brother and
had hopes of soeing him soon.
She continued writing to him while
she was in Philadelphia, but a snort
time before her departure for BaIti-
mora Mr.. Wilson moved and though
Mrs Wallace was given his new adj
dress. she lost It, Mrs Wallace was
unable to send her now address to her
brother ana tHe ielleTS WUl'h ne sent
to her old home in Philadelphia wera
unanswered.
That was 80 years ago and in all
the intervening years no word pass 81
between the two. In the meantime
Mr. Wilson was prospecting and be-
coming a man of influence in his COM
munty BY his thrift he managed to
make his way in the world and be-
come the possessor of 30o-acre farm
pne of the finest in his section Of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
A VICTIM OF
SCRoFULA
Had Large BuncheS
Under His Arms.
At Times Unable to Work -
Many Medicines Failed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great
Blood Purifier, Cured.

HARRINGTON. N. HI had
scrofua, causing large punches under
my arms, which sometimes broke open
and discharged. At times l was I'M
able to work; not only were the
punches and sores very painful and
dsagreeable, but my health was so
run down that had no strength.
MANY medicines failed to do me
any good. and when a friend recon-
mended Hoods Sarsaparilla had
made UP my mind that nothing could
cure me, and I should simply have to
bear my affliction. But Hoods Sarsa-
parilla worked like a charm. 1t drove
out the impurities or the germs, or
whatever may be the cause of scrofu.
Ia. The punches disappeared, and
when I had taken six bottles all signs
of scrofula had vanished, and there is
not even a pimple or blotch on my
body.
"Of course I am glad to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparlla to any sufferer
from scrofula or impure blood, as it
has absolutely proven to be in my case
a wonderful purifying medicine"
Elisha L. Locke.
The great mass of people. as they
themselves say, can not afford to be
sick if compelled to employ physi-
clans and nurses. They are the mil
lions Of intelligent, prudent and eco
nomical men and women that have
come to know the great usefulness of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and other good
proprietary medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won
derful cures. not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla, but because 1t
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingred-
tents. There is no real substitute.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today in the
usual liquid form or in the chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Mr.. Wilson travelled extensively in
tbs country and in many places sought
of his relatives the whereabouts OF his
sister, but all in vain. A short while
ago he celebrated his 72nd birthday
and determined to make a final effort
to find his sister He wrote to his
brother in England, Isaac Wilson, 76
years old who in turn wrote to his
sister, Mrs Martha Busby. who was
still living on the old homestead in
the north of ireland. Through her il
was learned that Mrs. Wallace was
living in Baltimore. and this nforma-
tion was sent to M Wilson.
a few weeks ago he went to Balti-
more, and will remain with his sister
until after Thanksgiving