davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
MILLIONS FOR GOOD ROADS

The business impetus that being the good roads
of state high
way reports issued yesterday at Albany New York The fact
that millions dollars have been spent within the past twelve
months development and that millions
expended during the how broadly
appealing the country of and
good management
made public Georgia holds notable place
According these figures three million dollars 1910
improvement and maintenance of her highways This
amount will course vastly increased 1911 result of
The JournaNew York Herald highway
enterprise already nauguraed of the richest
road building known in the SOUTH other
part of the Union
The report admonhes however that Georgia must keep
continually work. she is old the national IN this
great among the leaders Ia the SOUTH
credited with having spent millions for good
year with estimates for output of twenty-five
millions in 1911 California has completed has
voted eighteen million dollars for highway system
whole have shown their alertness to
the Importance Maryland Virginia North Caro-
Tennessee Missouri others dvotng liberal appropra
purpose Georgia may rightly claim pioneer credit
this progressive and she uphold he record
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
FOR TALLULAH FALLS SCHOOL.

One of the most deserving institutions Georgia
today Tauah Falls school, which maintained by the
Federation Women clubs for the good of mountain boys
and girls
In snguay remote it offers the only free oppor
tunty 1t has entered field of that
long neglected perhaps would be forgotten if this
particular enterprise not established.
The school has eighty -four pupils children with bright minds
and hunger for education. Not only their lives being
enriched their vision wdened but the homes of the
tire community being helped The school indeed center of
progress and dynamic influence for social betterment Every
and girl who attend its sessions return to the farm with
truly missionary zeal and the good that done reaches the
farhest cabin and roads
For the benefit of this great work. special performance by
the Bunting Stock company will be given the Grand opera house
Tuesday afternoon April 8 The proceeds of the matinee
will be devoted fund for building teachers cottage at the
Taulah Falls school 1t particularly important that place
be provided where the instructors live comfortably and
nomically.
The effort supply this through the forthcoming
ine merits liberal public support The performance itself will be
commended
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
POPULAR ELECTIONS WITHOUT A STRING

the popular election of United States
which introduced yesterday by Mr. Rucker OF sou
has been adopted by the house. and will doubtless pass the SEN
ate without serious, opposition
The principles involved in this deeply rooted In
traditions of the Democratic party But so long
principles encountered with scheme to abrdge the
rights of the states and to Jeopadze II not actually de-
stroy protective suffrage laws of the SOUTH resistance by
only be expected and
thoroughly justified.
The socaed Sutherland amendment responsible for the
defeat of the popular election plan the last session OF congress
passed with this obnoxious clause tackled
upon it. have had voice whatever
fixing time prescribing the Of holding ena
elections The centralized of the federal government
would thus have become stringent
Congress would secured authority that might have been
times of political stress and parzan heat to annu the
by preserves the integrity of its suffrage
and safeguards its civilizations.
Another effort made yesterday by the Republicans IN the
ngra such amendment the Rucker resolution
The attempt failed sgnay however the result that the
measure its FORM received the support of demo
cratic congressman but
It is not likely that the senate will fifth time refuse to let
through twOud have passed the
had been for the unjust Sut
amendment which aenaed the support of senators from
The resolution bids fair be adopted following
which viii submitted the states for ratification
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
MORE BABIES FOR FRANCE.

When Napoleon told Madame De Sae that the greatest
France she who bore the children he uttered
national rebuk that has been handed from decade decade
There have been gum predictions that France rendng
toward childless state.
The first results of which recently taken of that
country however, belle these pesmistic views. There
evident the birth and the population shows
siderable gain since 1906
Especially interesting is the fact that while the drift from
rural urban districts continues the congted centers of the
cities being orsakn for the outlying suburbs The heart of
Paris said to be far less crowded with residents but the
tiguous country is becoming populous.
has recently been suggested that the United States what
needed is much return the SOIL in the of
number of people going the farm ITSELF development
of suburbs and villages where life will be half rural and half
urban Thus people who find impossible maintain large fam
lies the crowded city where high every
element the of living heavy would free themselves of such
difficulties by getting close the of food production and
by making their homes where land comparatively cheap
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

Jerusalem with the dead and decaying
body of their Master on their hands, and
burdened with such a load have run so
quickly, and called into being so many
churches in so many lands to sing the
praises of Him as living whom they
knew to be dead? From what source
could humble and prosecuted men, so
burdened, have drawn the courage and
fortitude and zeal and skill required for
the accomplishment Of such superhu-
man achievement?
Jesus is risen. 1t must be so; for all
around US are the living and irrefutable
proofs of His resurrection. Sacred days,
sacred books, sacred songs. and sacred
services, unite in one voice to declare in
joyous unison, 1.-THE Lord is Risen In
deed! The history of twenty centuries
confirms their testimony by so much as
that it is wholly unacountable if the
resurrection of Jesus be denied
But If Jesus has risen from the dead
and if the Risen Lord is the explanation
of the history of the past, what joy does
He bring to the present and what hope
to the futurel If He indeed be risen. He
ever liveth to bless us with His living
presence and TO sustain us with his
soothing and saving grace. It can not
be that He will forsake the race for
which He died and rose again until He
hath perfected that which concerneth us.
It can not be that a stream of glorious
history issuing from His resurrection
viii end in nothing worthy of it's source.
Such a current must ever bear humanity
upward and onward until its brightest
hopes and noblest aspirations have been
fulfilled through Him who hath brought
life and immortality to light in the gos-
pei.
Since Christ has risen neither our faith
nor our preaching nor any of our Chris
tan effort shall be, or can be, in vain.
Wherefore beloved brethren, be We
steadfast. immovable, always Astounding
in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as We
know your labour shall not be in vain in
the Lord"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

satisfaction the
Payne been chosen the first president
the George Peabody College Teachers Nashville Tenn
entering field of broad and vital
purposes be truly school for the making OF masru
educators Teachers College Column
what Chicago university
thorough equipment for such work assured by
the endowment dollars Peabody fund and
half million dollars from the state of Tennessee
Particularly gratifying the that of Dr. Paynes
ability selected the executive head
important enterprise BY birth and upbrngng and prac
experience he understands the educational needs and the
ideals people His work behalf OF the school
systems of North Carolina Virginia witness his capacity
leadership and the University of
Virginia highly notable He scholar in the most
fertile of the word
Paynes direction the Peabody College Tor Teach
ers every of becoming what it aspres to be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
THE RISEN LORD THE
RULER OF HISTORY
BY BISHOP WARREN A. GAMBLER

The blessed Easter has come again
with all its sacred associations and heav-
emily suggestionsl
1t reminds us anew of that momentous
event which explains the past, cheers the
present, and illumines the future.
Without the resurrection of Jesus
Christ we can not explain the history
of those centuries in which christianity
has wrought its wondrous achievements
in the world. 1t Is just such history as
might have been expected If Jesus truly
rose from the dead after his crucifixion
under Pontius PLATE. It is just such
history as could not have been possible
unless 1t had come to pass under the di-
rection and by the power of the Risen
Lord. In 1t have arisen sacred days, sa-
cred books and sacred institutions which
could not have had an existence if Jesus
had not come forth from the sepulchre.
Their presence in the earth without His
resurrection would be a more unaccount-
able miracle than his resurrection. They
witness with Irresistible testimony to the
fact and power of His resurrection.
There stands before us the angelic form
of the Lords Day, testifying of Him
who in rising lifted 1T above all the
days of the week in the thoughts and af-
feetions of His multiplied millions of fol-
lowers. To the Jewish Sabbath his first
followers were ardently attached. How
did they come to surrender it for the
Lords Day. and how did they come TO
teach others to observe it as Sabbath
more joyous and blessed than that which
they had so scrupulously sanctifed be-
fore? Because they believed that Jesus
rose from the grave on that first morning
of the week, and hallowed it forever with
the hottest hopes. II was this fact
which changed for them the day of
weekly rest and worship, changing both
the day observed and the manner of its
observance. They could not have given
more convincing evidence of the strength
and sincerity of their belief that He
whom they had lamented as dead had
risen from the tomb and the prevalence
among them of the christian Sabbath
so soon after the alleged event of the
resurrection disproves any charge of de-
ceit or delusion in the early church when
1t declared its faith in its Risen Lord
Somewhat akin to the Lords Day was
that of Easter Day. 1t was early styled
the Queen of Days and the Festival of
Festivals Among the finest hymns OF
the poets of the church are Easter
hymns. Whence came they, If Christ rose
not? Could they have drawn their in
spiration from the falsehood of con-
science. fraud or the frenzies of deluded
fanaticism?
Moreover we have in our hands the
New Testament Scriptures. What was
their source If the men who wrote them
and the churches which received them
did not believe most assuredly that the
Crucified One had risen from the dead?
And could this confident belief of Apos-
ties and churches have possessed their
minds and filed their hearts if there
had been no real fact corresponding to
it?
What gave birth to the Christian
church itself If Christ did not rise from
the dead? Could the dismayed and de-
spairing disciples have gone forth from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
What Are The Protein Foods
BIZ CHARLES c. wnnrzIER.

No word in agricultural etymology
is so often encountered as protein.
To person not versed in farm chem
istry the term is more or less confusing
and to many others it has no meaning
at all. TO such people it is just an
empty technical phrase.
The word is most frequently encoun-
tered in articles on feeding.
Protein is the opposite of fat. 1t is
about the same as albumen
In feeding we have two principal
classes of foods. One is the carbonace-
Gus or starchy foods. These go to fat.
The other is the protein foods. These go
to make milk, eggs and meat. The pro-
tein foods are tissue builders.
In balancing rations we have to see,
therefore, that the animal does not get
too much of one kind of food. In feed
ing cow, for instance, we cannot feed
her corn alone as this goes to fat rath-
er than to milk. There is some protein
in corn but not enough. On the other
hand it would not be advisable to feed
a COW food like alfalfa, whose content
is practically all protein. To begin with
fat is the principle on which an animal
depends for bodily heat and energy So
a COW, for this reason alone, should have
corn or other grain or hay in which
there is starchy matter. Then, too. she
needs some carbonaceousF food for the
milk, as there is considerable fat and
sugar in milk.
If, however, we feed too much pro-
tein some of it is bound to go to waste.
She will use half of it for maintenance.
One quarter of 1t goes TO milk. From
the other quarter her digestive organs
extract the fatty principle If there is
any; If not some is'held by the system
in reserve; the rest passes out of the
system.
OF course, in feeding, we have to be
guided by temperament, including meta
bolism. Metabolism is the way the food
is assimilated, or rather, it refers to
the chemical changes that the food I'M
dergoes in the stomach. We can't say
here is so much corn and depend that
it will make just as much fat or feed
so much protein with the idea that 1T
will be converted into an equivalent
amount of milk. Some of the fat-mak-
ing elements may combine with still
other elements and be converted into
meat while the protein may be convert
ed partly into fat. These changes, how
ever. occur only when there is such
serious lack of balance in the food, that
the well-being of the animal is inter-
fered with. In such a case Nature steps
in and makes Herculean efforts to cor
rect the mistake in part. She can't
make a complete balance, but she can
save the animal.
But when we want to put on fat we
feed corn or something that carries the
same element. When we want to put on
solid flesh we feed skim-milk, legum-
Gus grasses like alfalfa or clover and
by-products like bran.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
SHADE AND SHELTER FOR Tzia
FIGS

1 provide shade and shelter for my
pigs by turning them into wood pasl-
t1re or the orchards or by construcE-
ing shed. This is done by setting
some posts to support roof of rough
boards. The pigs seldom hurt the or
chards if they don't run in it more than
month or two during the hottest
weather.
Sometimes where there are but few
trees in the orchard it is not best to let
the pigs run there too long, as they may
kill some of the trees by rubbing and
gnawing them off. w
If they start at this 1 turn them out
and provide artificial shade. But, fur
nish them shade of some kind and have
abolished the dirty wallow holes.
Shelter is also needed at certain times
There are always a few wet and Geld
spells every summer when the pigs viii
suffer If they don't have good shelter
and they can easily get set back dur
ing a cold rain that will take them a
long time to recover from.-William r.
Purdue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

If we are to be successful dairymen
we must nave a love for our work and
the animals we are working with.
The lack of love for COW and lack
of appreciation of what she Is doing
for us is noticed in the size OF the
cream check.
Ever notice how the dairy business
booms when the owner is interested IN
his. work. There is too much lack OF
interest among dairxmen.
The hope of The dairy business rests
with the new beginner not with the
old fashioned dairymen who are tied TO
cows and unprontaple
methods and who are unwilling TO ac-
cept the clear demonstrated truth OF
better methods and higher ideals.
Why do men continue to dairy III
slip-shod manner. deluding themselves
into the belief that they are dairymenz
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

If the filters begin 20 run down. N
number and size the fault is seldom to
be found with the boar. but 1t generally
lies with the SOW.
More small hogs have probably been
marketed in the past two years than
ever before during the same time.
When a hog reaches 200 pounds IN
weight it requires extra good care and
an expert feeder to continue to lay on
flesh at a profit.
Too many farmers have an aversion to
feeding hogs in cold weather because IL
is an unpleasant job and sell off their
herd early and then when the weather
becomes good haul their corn to market
We know of no more foolish practice than
this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
WILL SUPPLY NATIONAL FOREST
RANGERS PORTABLE PHONES
Which Can Be Attached to Flexible Wire and Run Along
Ground to Isolated eSPrecaution Against Repet-
ton of Northwest Fire

The adoption of these telephones is
the result of experiments conducted
since las, summer with sets similar to
these used by the signal corps.
Prevention of large fires has been
furthered through heightened trails
and extending permanent telephone
lines When the fire season arrives an
extra force of rangers viii penetrate
the isolated parts of the forests, laying
their telephone lines along the ground
as they go.
Metal boxes, containing fire fighting
implements together with supply of
fod. also have been distributed along
the many trails where they will be easy
of access.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
BEWARE OF THE BAD BULL

In spite of the fact that scores of
deaths are recorded every year Dy
vicious bulls many handlers of these
animals continue to lead them by a
rope although it is to invite an attack
sooner or later
Bulls kept in close confinement are
nearly always possessed of bad tempers
and even those allowed more liberty
may prove perfectly docile for years
and then at a moments warning de-
velop a crazy streak and attack the man
who is caring for them.
The only safe way to handle bull
is by means of a stick and nose ring
Both the stick and the ring should be
of the strongest material and the ami
NAL should never be taken out of his
enclosure without them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires. BY renewing
At least two weeks before the
date on this label you insure
regular service
IN ordering paper changed. be
sure 10 mention your old. as wen
as your new, address II on q ru-
raj route. please give the route
number
We cannot eater subscriptions,
TO begin with back numbers Re-
mittance should be sent BY postal
order. or registered mall
Address all orders and notices
for this department TO THE
sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. At
lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
a Boys onop OF rEANuFs

1 flat-broke the ground and narrowed
it off smooth. As soon as frost was
out of the ground 1 sowed it broadcast
in peas. When they were about one
third ripe l plowed them under
When the peas came up again and were
about one-third dry 1 plowed them I'M
der once more.
The ripe peas in the ground came up
again and frost came before they had
time to bear, and l then plowed them
Under once more
The next spring 1 nat-plowed the
ground just as soon as the frost was
out, making burrows 80 inches apart;
then dropped the peanuts, unshelled,
but cleaned and washed.
After they came up 1 sided them with
a furrow on each side. hoed them. sided
them again and plowed the middles out.
had a tine, big crop.-James Monk,
Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
(By Associated Press. }

-, 10y AssocIated Fress'l
WASHINGTON, April 15.--Rangers
in the national forest will be supplied
with portable telephone sets with a spe-
cial flexible wire which can De easily
and quickly run along the ground to
isolated places in the forests. The tel
ephone will be of use in summoning
help to prevent a repetition OF the disas-
trous conflagration IN the northwest
last August.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
To Prevent Bilious

Attacks is better than TO cure them.
when you are warned by dull head
ache. furred tongue inactive bowels,
don't delay an hour; take a dose of the
mid effective cathartic, Hoods Pills,
and you win soon feel well again.
Sold BY druggists everywhere. CSC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
SPRAY, SPRAY AND SPRAY AaAIlg

Spray, spray and forever spray if you
would save the fruit of your orchard,
field and garden Countless days OF la
Dor of men and women are lost, hope
turns to disappointment and ambition is
blighted because of the unchecked raw
ages of insects and disease. The vital
Importance OF spraying is beginning to be
realized by fruit and vegetable growers,
but all too slowly. Not one-half of the
fruit crop of the country is sound when
taken from the trees. The loss runs
into millions of dollars every year and
this could be minimized by the constant
and intelligent use of the sprayer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
WORM rurrxrNa ovER

Now don't you wish you had formed a
good road club in the neighborhoon last
fall and put the split log drags INTO cam-
mission?
Better walk to town even II you have
to walk the fences to keep out OF the
mud than to force the horse through it..
But if they must go. wash every parti-
Gle of mud from their legs and rub dry
with a cloth before 1t dries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

In boiling fish meat 1t should always
be put into boiling water and cooked in
as little water as possible, otherwise the
flavor is injured.
Beefsteak should be broiIed as quickly
as possible and seasoned after It is taken
from the gridiron and always served hot.
A loaf of stale bread can be wrapped
in a wet towel, placed in steamer and
steamed tender.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

The evidence that 1t was a woman who
took $4,000 from Mrs. Armour's safe
deposit box would have been conclusive
II the amount had been SO. 900. wash
ington Post. Better yet. II It has been
sssso0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

A little mountain valley farm GA
three acres in New Hampshire last year
harvested 270 bushels of corn, $50 busn-
els of potatoes and seven tons of hay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

Young Jay Gould is reported as having
decided 90 give I'D tennis on the eve
Of marriage. Now II il had been baseball.
there might have been some sort of
genuine self-sacrihce involved,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

The tender leaves Of the wisteria are
largely used in China for food. The
bark is used for making clothes. ropes
and sandlcs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

II is estimated that the shipping cost
of a ton one mile by wagon road in
America is between two and three times
the cost in England, France and Ger
many.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

The government proposes, allegorical
mural decorations for the interior OF the
new Atlanta postofice. Scenes from the
spanish Inquisiton would form good SUBJ
5ect-matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

Three New York girls were left $4,000
each for remaining single, but with that
amount Il Is doubtful whether they'n re-
main SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

Now that the commencement season Is
drawing nigh. Il Is just as well TO laugh
az the distinguished citizen who delivers
the address as at the student. His opin-
ions aren't any more final.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
SPECIAL
,.: :s$::::::::;:5:?;s5()c
1912
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your your subscription until january
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subscriber will send both until January
1912--both for only
The Semi Weekly Journal Use the
coupon below State whether II renewal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

Listen 70 this from the Florida Times
Union Death Is time enough for dignity;
laughter IS the lamp OF the rough ways Of
lffe~