davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
WAR RUMoRS AND BUSINESS WELFARE.

dispute In which the Moroccan issue has
and Germany be rather heavily
ater interests The past two months have
period of uncertainty filled with that are
dsquetng and investment More recently French bank
begun refuse renewal of German loans and many
cancelled their buying orders Germany
The cumulative effect of all this sharply felt on the
Berlin last Saturday. when there panlck drop
and the substantial securities shaken Fnanclers
refer that day Black Saturday. An American CORE
written home that unless conditions improves
necessary the days when furries disturb the
bourse which there pancs We told
that the list of bankruptcies increasing and that
people withdrawing their deposits from the municipal savings
banks s- \
The prospect frightened by reports
In reply to Frances of settlement Germany has
submitted proposals These said to be exact
ing as to leave little likelihood acceptance The result will
of the diplomatic which has been
progress early spring Conditions will remain
and commercial anxiety instead of abatng, will
become more pronounced Sea t--
No doubts that this Issue will in time be brought to
At least every hopes except the
ammunition and the contractors And
for such hope there is substantial basis.
Britain voiced her determination resist
that would Germany naval base Morocco or on the
of Africa plan that would
further cost Germany dream of territorial expansion
England part has greatly strengthened the
position France and the opinion of students Of European
affairs practically nued the chance for at this time
settlement of the Moroccan will demand
of European powers However that be-
will conspre prevent actual hostes and
strongest of these will be the sober business interests
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
ADVERTISING GEORGIA.

Georgia awakening the fact she must let her light shine
she is to be the outside world for what she really
worth opportunities she has to offer Within the past
few months there several timely enterprises
to bring the wildly before the investors and the
home seekers of this country
Among and interesting of these the plan
to set aside the 30th Advertising Day. at
which the states varied advantages will be
mailed into every quarter Union particularly the west
Each board Of trade business organization public
minded individual viii exploit its community group of
interests by this combined and simultaneous effort
the state will be given exceptionally broad and eff
fecve publicity the time the will be asked
issue proclamation urging all citizens to get together for the
development of the entire commonwealth.
There can be no when Georgia GETS what the
erca traveller CALL line of goods quare before the
country grow marvelousy population and productive
power quarter of the Union that has
rich or manifold inducements offer the investor and the
age on for opportunity Her soil will produce
practically everything that be grown elsewhere the CONT
nent the nine in the United States her bounda
res contain eight Industry and her possibilities
ample they agriculture
sources known end be accomplished largely by
operation Commercial Congress state
Land Irrigation exposition to be held next autumn
Chicago will contribute much this The state
of working along similar lines The At
has done valuable work this
field many other commercial organizations through
advertising Day. will be another step in the right
direction. d
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

What perhaps the daring adventure Known
aviation has been undertaken by Robert Fowler brdman
who purposes fly from San Francisco to New York.
His will him distance of thrytwo hundred
Rockies hessppi and through conditions
perous than arshp braved for
tended journey
precautions been taken He will be accompanied,
possible by special train carrying mechancan
machine parts and thus he will be prepared against such
emergencies often delayed other long distance fights
expects complete his within twenty flying
days total of twensx days Under the terms of the
which William Randolph Hearst has offered prize of fifty
covered between September This plans
O be in New York by October z.
AS impossible may appear should be
bered that the air today the element of the most remarkable
made and the marve of week become
the commonplace of the next
Harry Atwood few from ST. Louis to New York, his
much dream the to be
ventured continent Within the past few months
encrced the British isles and other
impossbiities have been performed. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

For five consecutive years Of test
ing potato spraying has proven each
year useful and profitable practice
with me.
The test of three seasons ago was
In my part OF the, state the least fav-
orable of any of the five for the de-
velopment of the principal potato dis
ease, late blight and rot. yet even in
that year the test showed good returns
for the money expended and the labor
applied.
The results for five years on sprayed
and unsprayed fields show an average
gain of 90 bushels per acre on the
sprayed field, which this season Is
worth s72 In the retail market at home.
The cost of spraying on an average was
S2.S4 per acre.
Any farmer can test these figures BY
planting one acre Of ground for two
nor three years, so as to allow for the
seasons that late blight and rot are less
prevalent.
The whole acre should receive the
zation, except, one-half must be sprayed
anywhere from two to five times. The
must also be kept free from
bugs to warrant fair test.
AS the average expense OF spraying
per acre for the five years test is only
1884, which includes all material ana
labor to do the work, II ought to
convince every grower that potatoes
are a much better paying crop, when
spraying is thoroughly and scientifical-
ly practiced.
The common bordeaux mixture Is the
only remedy used, except the poison
for bugs that must be used both on the
sprayed and unsprayed field.
There is probably no reason when
spraying has been fairly done that
there has not been a net profit over
money and labor expended.
This fact should induce every grower
to wake UP and see for himself wnetnef
or not these things are so.-Sylvanut
Van AIKEN, New York f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
TIE YrRArpA aox

An ideal veranda box Is planted with
roses down It's center. and the remaining
space filled with standard, climbing and
dropping ANNALS.
The veranda box should be Is inches
wide 10 inches deep and as long fs de-
sired. Bore an inch hole through every
square foot OF the bottom of the box:
then put in a layer of broken crockery,
pebbles OF cinders for drainage.
Roses thrive best In a rich but firm
soil; therefore. stiffen the soil with clay.
and enrich with well rotten COW manure.
Plant the roses. teas. six inches
apart, and II hybrids twice that dis
lance, and firm the soil well about them.
Place the boxes where they viii got the
sun most of the day.
S When the roses bloom cut back to a
strong and well developed bud, and in a
short time this shoot will grow and de-
velop into a rose.
Water thoroughly when the soil is dry
to the touch, but never sprinkle roses
when they need watering.
Late in the fall carefully remove the
roses with plenty of soil and pack them
together In a we'll drained corner Of the
garden. Bury them In strawy manure
and leaves held down by cornstalks or
thick brush.
Next spring, when the roses start into
growth cut back 10 within I'VE or six
inches OF the ground. and plant into.
their boxes with new soil. Disturb the
roots as little as possible. The Baby
Rambler is a good rose for veranda
boxes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

On account of the increasing scarcity
of fur-bearing animals considerable IN
terest is being manifested in the musk
rat.
Both the fur and the meat are staple
articles in some of the markets OF tne
east and the middle west during the
winter months.
The furs are used largely by fur
dressers and dyers and are made 70
closely initiate, more costly furs, thus
creating a continuous demand for the
pelts.
owners of marsh lands have already
made trapping of muskrats prontaDle.
converting otherwise useless LANDS into
income-producing investments Many
lease the trapping privilege to those VINO
make a business Of trapping.
Farmers bulletin No. 800. The MUSK.
rat'' gives a description of It's genera
habits, methods of trapping and the
value of it's furs and flesh.
1t wih be sent free by senator's mem
hers of congress and the secretary OF
agriculture, Washington, d. e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
| s. :: =: :: ::
- CoNpocrED 81 MRS INHIBITION.
CONVICTED 81 mrs. INHIBITION

and confide in her affection, they are
on Saving ground" and the grace of
God can reach them. The 4th Conn
mandment tells the whole story:
Honor thy father and thy mother.
that the days may be long in the land
that the Lord thy God giveth theer'
God pity the besotted soul that will
disobey this command and call down
the wrath of a just God, on the sinner!
1HH BEATTH CASE.
You have read of the verdict In Inc
case of Beattie which the Jury gave
when this rich young man was put on
trial for the murder Of his young wife,
near Richmond. Va.
They said GUILTY." without recon-
mendation for mercy. This means he
will be hung~b by the neck or fastened
in a chair, and electrocuted, which
means charged with electricity until
life is scorched out Of his poor body.
He was condemned on circumstantial
evidence, and that is a risky thing to
do, where human life is at stake, but
his Illicit relations with a demi-monde
woman Of the town made the verdict
This rich young fellow had intimate
relations with this fallen girl before
his marriage. If she had been discard
ed entirely after he married sweet,
innocent young ma1dens their relauOnS
would not have entered into the verdict.
But the besotted and lustful young
husband could not separate himself
from the base woman and the jury
found a reason for the brutal murder
of the young wife in this wretched con-
dition of affairs.
They believe that this Illicit love OF
Beattie for that woman or the demi-
monde made the cause for the murder,
and the murder grew out Of his deter
mination to get loose from his martial
ties and bondage.
God forbid that we shall say aughr
in condemnation where innocence OBJ
tains. but the trial and the verdict both
go to prove that adultery like murder
will break out. and your sin will find
you OUT
My heart is troubled for the aged
father of Beattie. Perhaps he knew
nothing of the dual Ife~of his son VINO
has brought his gray hairs down in sor-
row. How the father suffers the papers
have told us. 1t is the curse OF sin
that 1t drags down the innocent as well
as the guilty.
The innocent, harmless little wife in
her grave is the least Of all the suffer-
ers in sight May the Lord pity and
save!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
MOTHERS BOY.

MOTHERS BOY.
A correspondent writes me this:
HSWhen I read your piece about moth
er's boy, felt that our lives would be
so much better If the boys would keep
close to their mothers. have six
children, three boys and three girls.
and would be satisfied If / knew that
my girls would be good Christian wo-
men and my boys would love mother
always, and be obedient to her wishes.
When my boys, once little fellows,
now big ones, come around me, and put
their arms about my neck, to talk
about their fun, or maybe their trou-
bles, 1t does my old heart good all day.
May the Lord spare you to us long
time, to bless us with your affection
ate counsel for our happiness and well
fare!"
There may be some bad men who
continue to love their mothers, but the
overwhelming majority Of bad men. do
not respect or pay tribute to these
long-suffering women.
An obedient and helpful son. will
make good husband, nine times out
OF ten. and a han who is coarse and
brutal to the mother that bore him. is
already tagged by the d., as his very
own. He will be good to nobody-wife
or children.
know very fortunate woman who
married a noble. Georgian. still living
who won his heart (and shares in his
large wealthy by her attentions to an
invalid mother on the train as both
were travelling on an extended railroad
trip. 81
He was heard to say, 81 know 10
finer test OF character than loving
kindness for parents, especially sick
and ailing one"
Also, I know no better test of char
after in a man, than hts respect and
thoughtful attention to his aged moth
er. 1t is an infallible test, and the
creature who would wound and snarl
at or curse his mother, Is ripe and
ready for the devil to enter in and
destroy his mental and moral part.
without delay.
God help the misguided man who
would thus underwrite his whole char
acter, to be later brought into the
eternal Judgment!
This good woman who sets such
store by the caresses of her grown-up
boys, has much to be thankful for.
They may not be the best of children
may be full Of faults and unsatis-
factory in their plans of life, but so
long as they can lean on mother love.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
rnxrue rrsu or cALrroarrA

Along the coast of Southern Califor-
MIA there are almost innumerabie num-
bers of flying fish. Especially is this
the case around the Catalina islands,
which lie about 80 miles off shore. :.
In point Of size these fish range from
to Is inches. They skim along the
surface OF the sea, and, at brief inter
walls rise above the waters and indulge
IL short flights through the air. In
Tenth and height these flights vary,
much depending upon the state OF the
weather, the wind, and the size Of the
waves. Sometimes they VIA fly from
five to ten feet above the surface.
With the winglike fins they throw
themselves swiftly forward and upward
and then dart ahead sustaining and prof.
polling their course through the air. ALI
this is done with great rapidity; them
the creature suddenly drops back into
the water. An instant later 1t Is ready
for another flight. These brief esscur-
sions in the air are generally made just
ahead OF vessels and along the sides
as they advance through the sea- Some
times there are great schools OF these
creatures rising, darting ahead. follow.
ing and falling and rising again just
like flock Of birds
It is a very curious and Interesting
spectacle to watch these schools Of fish
from the deck Of vessel.
They are more frequently seen early
in the morning than during any othori
time.
1t often happens that these fish dropl
or the deck Of the vessels and are cap
tured. The flying fish are not deemed
ediDle--J. NJ. Baltimore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
rrrrnr HELPS roR THE FARMERS

Soak vessels in cold water rather tnan
hot to remove dough or any SUBSTANCES
that may adhere to cooking utensnss
Cara should be taken to thoroughly
ar clothing after the weekly washing and
ironing. Many cases of cold and rneu-.
matism have been contracted by wearing
damp clothing or sleeping in imperfect
ly aired sheets.
To fry bacon lay thin slices IN a colo
irving pan and heat gradually. 1t Is not
so apt to curl and shrivel cooked IN
this way. -
Bacon is better II fried without fresn-
ening as it retains its flavor not put
into water -,
If eggs are served with Irlsu Oa 49,.
have the grease piping not when eggs
ore dronped in and cook quickly 10
prevent absorbing grease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
-r.rrr.r EvnnxnAx xnLPs

IF you will allow stagnant water 70
stand around the place sprinkle tne
surface with kerosene once week. II
will kill the mosquitoes.
Do not wait until the ooits on tne
buggy begin, to rattle OH oue neep
them tight ali the tint may save
bad accident
IF YOU want to drive the birds away
kaen a lot of cats around the place-out
rernenber that the cats do not eat many
insects.
The woman who makes good butter
and clean butter and puts 1t up attrac-
lively does not have to cut prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Eggs during the hot weather snou, S
- rey,oved from the nests at once and
nlaced In the coolest spot in the house.
care should be taken at all times never
"a hermit moisture TO come In contact
with the eggs
small and cracked eggs should be care.
f,,IIv separated before the market basket
qoes to town. The rejected ones, Wneh
perfectly fresh can be used 70 peeeer
advantage in the home for cooking,
A coop that is big enough for % chicks
when they are a week old soon becomes
too small for the growing YOUNGSTERS
Overcrowdine should be avoided ana
a~tra coops and roosting places should
he provided before the youngsters come
out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

live. but they did have to be true. ami
they needed no time to make a choice
AS reward for their faithfuiness they
were delivered and promoted. But that
was the smallest part of the blessing
which was received. The best part was
the personal presence of the Son of God
Mark Guy Pierce has said most truly
that when everything goes right God can
send his blessing to us through angels.
but when trouble comes, he himself
comes to comfort us. A faithful servant
may be trusted with the children when
they are well. but when sickness comes
the mother viii not let any one else
take her. place in soothing and COM
forting the suffering one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

ne label used for addressing your
6Mper shows the tine ycur suosertption
expirem. By renewing at least two
weeks before the Gate On ths label. joe
tnEure regular ervtcA
II ordering payer changed. Be sure
@ mentioa y0ur cid. a. veil - ycuf
nnw. address. IL @ q rural rootes
please give the. ruute number.
We cannot enter Subscriptions 20 BE-
gin. with back nuubeiA Remirtsncs
should Be sent hF postal order or reEis-
t4redH nah.
6epnrtmenf % TIE sEMI-wEEKLx
AAdrpss all orders and notices for this
1ouRNALL Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
POP nxAurRuL DAHLIAs

Keep the dahlias we'll tied up. Inln
out the plants that are inclined 10 pro-
duce so many branches that the ar
cannot circulate freely through tnein'
If the season is dry 1T viii De Necessary
to apply at least pailfui OF wafer oa,,
" to each plant. Keep the ground well
hood and mulch ii with grass clippings
from the lawn. Apply water after sun
down and see that 1t gets close. to the
base of the plants. For this purpose
use a watering pot with hong spout
E. Rexford.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15


straightaced middle aged stranger hearing band of
young pirates baw forth this reeng snatch of
might easily have imagined especially dark night that the
Demon Rum had been ooed and that all of reve
aoo Could he have shaken the from his heart however
of that roaring company he would have
realized and twenes the blood itself
beside which the feriest liquor but sasafras
When Mr. r. t. Crane the prm and wealthy Chieagoan de-
that ninety per of the students American universe
ties excessive drinkers he simply msnterpes what little
have observed of the moods of college boys
true the New York World remarks that the college boy
goes wrong nearly often the general of
and when he does people likely to hear about it. But
wilder than others of his and the chances that his
will take toward the picturesque rather than the
really immoral.
Brother Crane is altogether serious and certainly he
lack spark of imagination Let him get with the
shout few bosterous ballads and
ride the and he will back life not nearly sober
sided but with vastly freer insight. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Scours in young calves can be check
ed by feeding a teaspoonfui OF dried
blood for each calf in two quarts OF
warm milk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

One reason why bananas are in such
demand is that there is never any va
ration in me fruit. It has the same
flavor and quality no matter where
grown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

The United States consul at Cologne.
reports that no timothy Is raised In
Germany and not much Of any distinctive
grass for hay. 1.-The fields seemingly pro-
ducing mixture Of varieties much re-
sembling the natural growth on an IL
linois prairie" This grass, when cut.
Yields exceedingly well, the lower growth
being very heavy owing to tthe fact
that generally the meadows are irriagted-
Harvesting is done mostly by hand Two
crops are always taken from the meadows
annually and sometimes three.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

One hundred thousand New ENGLAND
mill operatives have resumed work.
which doesn look like the curtailment
process was very strong IN that sec
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

This In Ere season Of the year when
somebody always remarks that ne real
y prefers autumn TO spring. and can't
anyhow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Mr. Rudyard Ripling also opposes
reciprocity. and yet a large part OF his
income was derived from sort OF lit
erary reciprocity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

coed news this The supply OF canned
salmon-yclept salmon BY some-oeats
al records.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

A little fresh meat minced fine ID
necessary for the laying hens curing
the winter months. This should bs CIV
en- about twice week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

We are gratihed BY the progress Of the
peace prouaganda- also by the announce
menr that the United States Is second
among the nations in naval power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

A Chinese war ship IS in New York.
and II IS significant that its band play
"a a ragtime air not heard in New York
IN five years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Happy the man whose last years win
ter suit is still good. and who bought
his other winter clothes at last mid
winter reduction sales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

In Maine they'n have to stick to near
beer and packages. but having stuck to
them for 81 years. the ordeal shouldn't
be q very trying one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Il is reported that the pumpkin crop
Is in fine shape. so there can be no
excuse for high prices on the part OF
the pie trust
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Brooks comet is the latest But II
will take q live comet 10 interest the
public while the big league pennant race
IS still on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Albanian says that living in Alaska
Is high. too. Here Is a reform opportI-
nity all cut out for the new secretary OF
the interior.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

The cross-countrv flight Of the man
bird Is not meeting with as good luck
AZ the St Louis-New York flight OF the
other aviator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Cotton market higher. stock market
steadier." Il looks ike even Wall street
Was taking notice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

There IL one advantage about taking
no summer vacation You don't find your
house robbed on your return
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Almost any politician is fIattered BY
thoughts OF the presidential nomination.
although he knows well IL IS not ror
him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

There Is more talk about the high
krlce OF living Less talk. however. and
lower price. would be more 10 the
point.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

The Maine vets probably regret that
they didn't hustle to the tune Of 20 votes
more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

DO not place your fruit in cornpeti-
tion with another by dividing ship
ments IN any market.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Only . few more hours remain before
the close OF the registration books GEL
busy.