davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

The Boston Red Sox Will report fo- their
spring training al Hot Springs, Ark, on
March 10. according to an announcement
made yesterday by John I. Taylor, one of
the CLUB owners. The 1912 treasurer OF the
club. Robert Mercy. Of Chicago, Will start
FOR Hot Springs within a few days to COM
plete the arrangements. The team will re-
main in practice at the spring camp until
April 8. when it will go TO Cincinnati for
three games on April s, I and with the
Reds AS both Brooklyn and Cincinnati
will train at Hot Springs, there Will be
plenty Of opportunity for practice games
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
THE SIN OF
THE FATHER
Thomas olSon, the Author. ErtAussss-
ssesle Greeted ~ Immense Audi
sree IN Souster--Msas Speech
sSelsinlns oeiee. % Play.

Houston, Texas. Jan. si.-TAcraSs
nsNon, IS an actor portraying the lead
srg role IN his latest Play. The Sins
- tie Father recSsVsd an enthusiast
tSe xrSSsinS AZ the PrsasS tAe2ts- las.
nSSAt. Where his COMPANY PLAYED 20
'c1s ~ the lSrSes, AoRsss IN the his
tory - AoaSsoa. rAeSssr>sos-s who
ASVs known this versatile genius as
ciSrSyE,Sn, eScs0NSr. politician and
al3ywriSAs, declared last nigh. that
his talents ShoeS jas. As BRILLIANTLY
srcEs ASS,reSsc pclSs os vtsW as IN
any a. his etAsS p~ossSSscSSs rAS I'M
ceS2SS S9&;e1cS SaSO p,ScSi 3 hearty
stamp - APPROVAL O. ~'rNs SsaS q tks
FatAsr, At me S2& cs SVSry aes we're
UG&sgOGS cG-sSs2 calls Mr.. DlNc2
casGs A SAcrs SpSecA S.& S1ccg o.ASr
tAi1SS X S8SS, TASrs : ~ zc-si ss--
ti~s7t that spp-OreS y ever. tosSrz.sS
ne mixture q he wAseS and coso-ss
rscSS &2ywAsrs /. tAe SoGsA f-sn re
James % sAS 30 S-sr&e. Ny paly.
ne C,s1S-sa2.s as re srsatsSe
se-cs sS4eS tAs &SyS C tie wGr -
sNSSa tie Sessss - re21sr 5z,.,SSz ~
~ 1,S,&rlc7 q Tie rNcSS n TIE
>S2s % ne esshsr' I SAcw Acw sAas
SSss@i,&sSs2 : y tAs AczaS ard Acw
teS CS1c&Ss31 rScS aaS ,fc-sVsr
Sg9s1Ss tAs srs, cS2SSzSr n SeE,s q
tAs SIS % s1SsvsfU1l wA5-s -sn. IN
tAss QsaN I have SrcSsn n ksARG of
ne s-as ucrsa e sAs ScU-A w1c
have eSs1 eae5Sn. s11e-srS --Ssr 9
swat NrcrS and have s,I1sst
es&rtsl san - sTS-E wAS-s -t8z R13
NcnHAr O. ~ srns "a TIE >c1s1's N<ss
t-ssSS,fsas S-s save A-psrsa- c5r1sss~
tSn Arms u.s. 1ss a,aES1cs
u's-s zf81E e<rSc1s uns 8scl8-sf ne
Ssrs - he Fs-asr ~ ~ e1- s--clS-
~ NAY sASa NJ, Daxcas rrsrso1s enc.
re C,anSns1.~ S1& hsEcr eAssrS
S-sssas1 -ee E-11lres-S -Nr- b
wre133 acccing9-r -As Srs If .Ns
fa-1sc rcnEs1T cf-cGs1,,U- rsxas
2rs we0of cal1e1us -e g-Ecc "a --ls
RE D. every cewl q IRE Texas -1lr--
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
rEcsO sesco.&

Nc A. IL WA,f-c0e CO Tie Nca-ys &.
--lSsssS, IS ~ ,1s S,n1ClS -1ss wees
Mere Is uEs1 -ss srsr I'D
tecSeG gf -1s sv ccurc c. maze
c-css rs E- rsSdst .sl1-S aiS,scsns q,
-1s Se1p,E g-cg1ES r41- s. c1s Ell ,1s
ess1 -1gs w1ac1 -cH5l 1Ars 1eS-
oc1S &ut FS 1grsc5z-s 6 rs-r 81 lcA
81 -hs recs1r szzI-r--- ~ -
-- 1fG ssEsc1sS 7lrls Fl -1e -CCZ
sE t EE1s cS-s, AMI c,e 1l-
u1s or g CO Esler
E-g- >lE1 El-Ss- 'f1t ErCxu.
1 -1c&s E1 1lu-1r AMI .
1rs1l-Sc r1S ccAsrs Eree-v ssrsr>
sd al Nsl 1Uc -ts luss 51Sc u11rsss
scl ES-u>-lr
20 LIS Sr,4 5suc1 g-R1s -1l--y-
r-s -1,rE sEil1sll-,l. ami -1s srilC7F-
WA fscr-clE ~ s,Irsr5lr
E1rS- EEis ssz1sa -51f & F1-S1
5rscs as1rsr rG WsS Elrrsr
LAWSON. Fasocaln Fa-S AMI rsnn Sezs
rsr
r M -s1uSs racm osr az lsr
luuds Ns-s e-s1l IRE ssu--a s-11s El,f
stsrc cc -1sm 7zsSs,E III sesrr SUI
1ecl rA,s rE1esr CE1 lls-Sss1 q ssx
7od1cs ~ gRl-1par Na5,n hey c11
utSs ~. F1rSE F1,r E1u fssc r--uu
% ~ SlnbrS 11ua -n1s Nsrs
~ Crsrsr- SrSE 1rman AMI S-san,c
>A
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
TO The PURLIC

On account OF TIE recent re-
VISION lowering the interstate
rates on mixed feeds | have
been enabled 70 ge,exolusive sale
Of the Nvsriline Sr1nd OF Mixed
Fee6. mais Al Crowley, La.
Tbs feeG WAS recommended TO
me person1lly BY Prof. PS. Ill
soc. chemist 0; Houston. as BE-
ins the hSt iced from an analy
rial standpoint. o-ered to the
paollc. alc from his personal
sxrSnsncs. and the amount OF
bUsl1sSs hs1S cone wherever
ms fesc s iz:rocooso JUSTIFIED
hrn Il S1ysng that Il would
usSt every requirement This
ssec oo1SssS q gro1nd corn, al
izE1. Tlos 2clish ana I small
1-cuzc Of oocrOn see3 meal,
Srsaz1 cocse5 Wlrh black strap
r-cl1sSSS. Tsax Sa mixture Of
SzrG1-G ssS1s rzlseS 70 a higher
sssc v1l-e - he addition Of
r-ci1ss<s mi scan cooking. IL
s1 7ersscrIv cEl1nced ration and
IT Gcv<rzzs-c Reports this
Seek Eccc : rz,a1 AZ l0l as
osZ-a-sc Ea oats and the
D1v EssS Il I07. In feeding
c1S Is 7er g., : no; digested
Az N-rLEa< 8 easily cisested.
The prlcs CT N1uiEne IS $50
-sr 1--t-es- You can make
EcGr c@1 11lculIrlon IS 70 econ
cEE- Sszs-nSr that every
zc& 3 Ea7a,sS5- ! submit
us -<T sss3 70 yos Tor a trial
sssslsx-g z - nee; every X
SEsz<r- NozrS rrub.
mo. { VICK
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

" = 2C.6s0u ans wl1s n = 3
@e-cs- -a-r III M -5EE15 sssc u
l,s ser lE S-war- ,1nSlb scz@Gu SD
l.7S Ninlts >s-anf e. a. 1r Sz7sl.sl
1rrS, 1cscssc d ~ sS-Ers ~ u Z.
= .ll1iliss- ,ill silscscl1u $50
4 n MI en- n G. NEils. grs-.,.slf
u1scssc N Ces r,5 .n,slISsrs. 1lRsS
-i5.. EseS If SyElc SsnS1srzGln S-isS
rGcfs SssE1piiil-sg * s. " A J. r.
NszrSS 1a-c alcs ~ ligacS :. sl-r IT
ssiIaesn- s,i,s. issrz1lrn So
~ e. b S-a0,ess ~ : q NIre.
- sSsS IN ETH1ssu Nilassn lHag1s-
s,lrsSiasr-sr IN SsrsE
:. Srsr1Er ~ Z. a. Rlu-1Er1E. = -
u.gsS n : 2 SESn lssEg1s NJ III
s,1-,ss iiss-sls-r SaesSS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

s,eess sns >sssss-s D. se q
$ess seu -ssss
SsS ss sss rses 81 IA eoaNsa.
Ssse's< 81 s>saS ssSS ms y,
9sss III
sac q Neor surs
Nea uts ss&,a ~ I'M az ss-sls
&SaessS
ceasts &aasss F',1s 81 csae 90 o.
sseasn,ss M sssSss rsGsgS s,s as1n
Tass Stcss 800 - erssr reeess ~
tsen ] S'hsSss SSa S-ssS ls,w1
rsNsS SasS> ~@asn SassaSsa vsa-S
~ sSs Z ssrAaae,2 ssS eae& arS s-Vn
saae s'sss tsce sas rsasssS ~
Nsass Sssnss esns 3 Sstscss ,sr-N,r
sr,sn PANS "a M aoltS Z sszs ~
sssases,S srrass ~ a SstaasF xssS-
sssS& SN,,a Z Asa sA,s SUI s1cc1nss -s
,sts n HOeaS &1ssSs Esits Z mass u,
~ isla,S II Ses e>sn ans ssansf 3
>,S 81 S,nnec ( Nsassaes : S,gS sszca
rsss ssrsessasas,S rsss Avs ami ~
>Se~f ~ gan "a M As'sS. s>sc,1oE
s0seaeaS zrs a. aasr rssrs
fer $40 - al sssascs e-cs sGS
<Pssse>Ncloara a. Esufass. y y. ssSe
sssars M ~ EsSss SaaS
Sefsafssc Ne Hsas cCan s--sns
s,ss ~ sSSsr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
GLENN Finn. Pastor.
ST. Andrews Church

Services in s.. Andrews church on
the third Sunday Sfter Epiphany will
be- Altar service ar $50 a. N. and
Sunday school at s:4S 3. m. No more
services as the congregation win at.
tend the Bible study convention.
On Wednesday night there will be
4 special service at 7:S0 o'clock. Even
ING prayer and sermon BY Rev. Harris
MaS,srson. Jr- Of Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Miss Rhodes Hostess to Bachelor
81 GlrIx, Club

Miss Rhodes Hostess 10 Bachelor
Girls Club
on Thursday afternoon Miss Row
ena Rhodes dispensed Inequalities to
the bachelor Girls Club and several
guests az the pleasant home OF her
mother Mrs, A. NJ, Rhodes, With due
appreciation OF a delightful afternoon
the girls arrived panctualy at )
o'clock and entered at once into the
merrimont OF the popular games. i've
hundred and forty.two. The many "a.
hlcs around which the guests were
seated were marked with pretty score
cards. showing the gains and losses
as the games progressed. Minis IN
hoMhon dishes we've PASSED while the
games were helms played.
EverywAere flowers were In evi.
aeaee. lending their charming deeora'
ton. being especially pleasant In the
library. where masses ot ferns, sarna,
tlonS. roses and lilies were effectively
used aud the heyy OF pretty glris pres
ent gave the finishing touch 20 the
picture.
Miss GaSSie Buchanan showed un.
usual skin IN playing cards, and was
the fortunate winner ~ y beautiful
pair 81 silk hose The eleSSnt re
freSAmeats served after completing
the games were In keeping With the
other appointments q the afternoon,
and consisted ~ mSrsAmellow s0ffle
and angel fNod cake. Music contrib
atea DURING the afternoon BY Misses
lies,le Smith and AyrSe Cole was an
added pleasure,
The company was 50 vel enter
lSlne1 by Miss RoweNS and her
NosAegN wAe have ~ their sweet man.
ner enaealcd themselves 20 ALL that
4 was quite Ase when the guests said
g0oa,Ays,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

! Subject: DO Duties Ever Conaict?'
T. r. Bate, leader
Paper Duties That Are Practical
Versus Duties That Are Theoretical
Miss Evelyn Sanders.
Reading: Higher and Lower Du.
ties Mr.. Ollie Parks.
Song by union.
Reading; Settling Questions by
Doing the Nearest Duty" Miss Ruth
Boatwright.
Talk: Discovering Our Duty
Through Prayer" Mr.. Myerlamber.
Vocal solo: Miss Annie Laurie
Ham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
Mrs. Mcqueen Erssrsslrs Entire Nous
Club WITH BRIDGE

WIZ. NS&NSSN GtkStsStNS GVtrC NOUS
Club with Bridge
The handsome homo " Mrs, GSorgs
W. Smith, Sr,, Was On Thursday AFTER
nees the scene ~ 4 merry social saith,
eylnS % MS;yesS, The event % the
hNar NSsnx an entertainment given nv
Mrs \, ], NsoeSea % the Esitrs Noes
C(GA The pleasing a3VSrSioe q the
hear w&s nlSSsaS the elaA game,
ASitSA rAs PressS ASna>naints3 sore
cards Nase sketches o. dainty Feminine
heads done IN psRS,
Mrs. MeoGSes> who IS always orsS>
ieSl IN her plSa % entertaining. Servs1
her rSaSSAHAeatS in a9Vel Way and
deterrent cNSla TIE gSaSl sS<sa q Sexv-
ssx thea, As SAeA game MAS PLAYED
IKE &a@aaN AZ each ,SAle VAS SaVissS
,sse re aevSlS eSESaS rcc=A Where
Sess& Neas;leel decorations regssSA-
saes,s were served, re pallSAs& sSe,e
VAS lad WssN a SsstcAe& cSassrpSS,cS
$S& soslSss Ss& esosa eas glass AS~is
ard S,sVer trays : sAoSt esaAeSSsS
beach - eAseSSs salad. sandwiches
e,SpeS eAeSSR SsrSwS S@3 crackers
VAS SSrsSs. Aa'lsuSG ~ esGSs cake ana
SSs'aSS ssrsSS s-era handsome cut
sass eesG Ans, Y, " SiraS ana Ms
Hee,is SrsssN> WAN are slSSyS - cor>
~.&l &sSsSsSS& AeSDSs&lsN n eNSS
rc>et, TIE entertainment Vas &rtsSsSe
sSS AS&s.SA&l ans WAS SSoSs sGRov>
SS,S "a SVS-g &sta,t&1S Ms. McSoeScN
y >SSS CSaGtSsscS s. SASr&29S ans
SrkcaestS A,NS.SSS = slN> urssf ,S<-RA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

portant things OF life. but the woman
Of heart. OF brain, OF soul, OF strength.
who gives OF all to mother, father,
sister. brother husband. children,
friend and stranger--a woman who
might shine behind the footllghts, a
woman az home from the drawing
room TO the kitchen-conclsely Ia.
dies. the true club woman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
Christian sunday schnnl

The Christian Sunday school win as
semole promptly al ss{S 2. n. and
dismiss promptly a, la,45 q. n. in or
der Tor Sll 70 attend the Bible study
conference AZ the skating rink
J. J. RAY. Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
WITH THE CHURCHES
First RatIst Church.

The only services at the First Bap
list church tomorrow will be Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. and Baptist YOUNG
Peoples Union at $50 p. m. All the
other services will be held at the skat
ing rink. Let everybody attend the
three great services at II a. m. and
$3.50 and 1880 p. m. at the skating
rink.
NJ Il WEAVER Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

10 divide them 10 the detriment of
their own interests. Organize; all
other interests are organized and the
farmers can no; hold their own with
O1t fighting the devil with fire"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
~ Young
NS- - MIS-
SouthMe Stern


s--.s-s - AE11sE Assess DecS-AS
p Et-i- vi s-El5Sl- AS2zS n sx.
,sss n ~ sEL 7eSsrrs. 6SocSss ss
T-r1 Ia -u--ullssl - I-Sa-N-cs.
--S : REID
III z-1l-lu ll1.s-srE S-1sS q rolscsss
- IN WI Il-lliz-S-z1L, ~ net give
--1ll-- -ilss----1l-s no 4 s--E1ssr wAc has
III 1-a-zc n TI crev ~ uAas
rlII-Es- p ssI- usl-ss ~ SrSs 2-s-srn,
Al v-1ss A-.-1isIl- All SscS Ssosat
ii-,ssi--1-Lll.s- Al sn8Ilf - zs-Ns-s q
n s-s11 II &ssf SnSsC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
Eirst Methodls, Church.

Sunday school 9:i5 a. m, c. NJ.
Bethany superintendent, will adjourn
in time for the services at the skating
rink. Junior League and Rosebuds at
I p. m. No other services will be held
on account OF the Bible conference al
the skating rink. All members are
arged 10 attend these conference meet
ings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

Sr,>rN>ssScs Sas> SsS-'Sa- SsS>--
Ms & ", Sc~SSs> u0a i q cAa-ess
See9sS$r Sa& a. sN>S-sSas1t " cAe
M >ySs3srS CctA cs1s3 ~ members
nv eae&S3as sSSsSz ~ recrS2. 81
IKEA AZ. ne rear n. reQ-SsSv 49,.
az tAs AeSrs tRAss Meens II Ms~ r0-sr.S
M ana Nl-S. NJ n Ss~r,ss-s. - ~.
eSssSsg Assss u,s-Sss ~ a "a .s,rsr.,
sras-marey. sss a. sss-a sres-ss 49,
n re psss sses 1as.-s- ,As--s,ss-ss.s,.,
81 ~ h.eS-sss
nf~s~x - A,,se~sss seSSs,. res,A
as< Nsss ssse-s> - -es-,n,,yS ws-s
$50 - -, ~, So ~ $500, -
1880, - .sss.~-ss 9--ss -
$3.50.
49, 1855 w. S,ss,.ss.s ss,N ,xssS
49,, 49, -, -, -, - s'-S's.s..,.,~ =
- ~ ..S.ss-,, ,,,.,,.,S,s. - - -,
"a ~ - So -. sr,-,,s,r,s,s So
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

Mrs 10 Hall viii be hostess 10 IN
Embroidery Club on next Tuesday al
ernoon az ; o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

The meeting Of the Entire Nous club
viii he held on Thursday afternoon at
! o'clock With Mrs, NJ, W. Sims as
hostess,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
Notes and Personals

The Bachelor Girls Club will be
entertained Friday afternoon at
O'Clock by Miss Alberta Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22

Mrs, II, T. Coulter and daughter.
Helen, 81 RocSdAle. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, ]. W. Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
~ s>Ss szNA>W,
NsNrSr

><SS SeSS~ NATIONAL SSN<.
SSN2N, TEXAS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-22
3. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
HIS FARM PAYS.

The poultry faReier was asked the rath-
er impertinentg Question;
Well do you make your farm pey7'
YES" was the answer, 81 am naturai-
ly a farmer.1uus1 have naturally liked
chickens all my lfe and wanted to have
pretty ones around me. For that reason
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02

II got this place out here two years ago
and 1 make my chickens and my farm
both pay. and at the same time I get
pleasure out of them that couldn't buy.
Mr.. Karwisch4 is constantly increasing
the number Of his chickens. and at the
end of a year expects to have between
700 and 500 fowls. At the same time
ne is very carefully "culling" the stock
that is, he is rapidly getting rid of birds
which do not measure up to the high
standard which he has established on
tie place, and at the same time exercising
the greatest possible care with the eggs
which he incubates While the birds
in every laying pen seem to be excep-
tionaIly fine. the prize chickens are care
fully skeptin q pen by themselves, their
eggs marked and dated and always used
for Settings. After the prize pens the
hclIiekens are separated according to
quality, so that when setting Of eggs
is taken from any pen, Mr.. Karwisch
knows just the pedigree of any of the
chicks Matched.
The nine laying pens are numbered and
Nos and hold the exceptional birds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
TAFT MAKES ADDRESS
At ANNUAL BANQUET
EIucidates on Subject of Con-
science of Individual
Against That of Nation

WASHINGTON, April 29.-'Interna-
tional law has no sanction except IN the
conscience OF nations. and nations have
not anywhere near the conscience that in
dlvfduals have" said President Taft to-
night az the annual banquet OF the Amer
lean Society OF international Law.
You take a mob and consider the spir-
II that governs il as distinguished from
that which governs the individuals max
ing the mob and you find the president
continued. that that illustrates the diff
ference between the conscience OF the
Individual and the conscience OF a nation.
And ret the utilitarian spirit. or per-
haps q real conscience in all nations has
ultimately brought about a sanction for
what we call international law. without
any power 10 enforce II. but simply from
the general public opinion OF all the
peoples Of the world Begun by individ-
uals. reasoned from their own con-
sciences and from their own sense of JUS
tice. without any power 10 enforce their
opinion. and finally but reluctantly adopt
ed By nations by common consent. the
history OF the growth OF the international
law NAV well command our admiration,
our wonder and our hope for growth in
the scope and sanction Of such law In
the future that should make US all opti-
nists"
Besides President Taft the speakers
were: japanese Ambassador Uchida- Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick. the chief Justice of
Canada: Marlin A Knapp. OF the court
OF commerce, and Representatives David
J. Foster. OF Vermont. and Senator Hen
RI Ia Fontaine. Of Belgium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02

About a mile from Buckhead out the
Roswell road flying motorists generally
slow down to the speed limit, in order
that they may look twice at a stretch OF
woodland. with high wire fence, and
literally covered with snow white chick
ems. The place, which attracts so much
attention is Karsan Villa, the home Of
j. NJ. Karwisch, and the scene of his
white Plymouth Rock farm
OF the 500 or 500 chickens on the farm.
there is net one OF another breed than
White Plymouth Rock. and practically all
OF them are Of a carefully cuiled stock,
as a glance at any of the birds viii
show.
Mr.. Karwisch. who can not remember
when be started in the chicken business.
SO long ago was it. began raising bantam
chickens when he was a boy in knee
trousers, and has been in the business
ever since. From his long experience
with poultry he has decided two impor-
tant points for himself. One IS that on q
small farm, with under a thousand chick
ems, the best results can be obtained by
raising chickens of only one breed. and
the other that the White Plymouth Rock
is the best all-around bird.
"Of course. many experts win not agree
with me-" says Mr.. Karwisch; but II I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
INDUSTRIES AND LABOR
EXHIBITION IS OPENED
Grand DispIayin Turin Covers
1000, 900 Square Feet. :
Friendly Rivalry j.
fRr Associated Preas. !

TURIN. April 29-The international ex-
hibition of Industries and labor, the big
gest affair of the kind ever attempted
in Italy, was opened today There is a
friendly rivalry between Turin and Rome.
where the art exposition, the other great
feature of the jubilee celebration of
Italian unity, is i'm full swing, and the
result has been of intense interest in both
undertakings.
The Turin exhibition occupies 2OOO. 900
square feet, extending on either side of
the river Pc. the two parts being joined
by four bridges, two built especially for
this occasion.
The American pavilion composes the
government.
MANY COUNTRIES.
There are 1900 exhibitors, representing
Europe. North and South. America. Japan,
Persia, Siam, Turkey, Tunis and the Brit
ish colonies
Today the population of Turin, which is
nearly half million. has been doubled
by the visitors. Enormous crowds filled
the exposition grounds and the streets
of the city.
The Inauguration was participated in by
King Victor Emmanuel. Queen Helena,
the duke of Aosta. the count OF Turin,
the duke of the Abruzzi. foreign diplo-
mats from Rome, Premier Giolitti andhis
associates in the ministry, Francis B.
LOOMS, commissioner general from the
United States; Albert H Nicholson,
American consul at Turin and deputy
commissioners; American Ambassador
Leishman and Commander Lang. naval
attache at the American embassy.
VISITORS WELCOMED.
Senator Rossi, mayor of Turin, weicom-
ed the visitors, and Senator Frola, pres
ident Of the general committee, spoke,
thanking the sovereigns for their pres
ence Senator vita the veteran parlia-
mentarian. described the patriotic object
of the exhibitions Senator Nitti. minister
of commerce, Represented the govern
ment in the speech making and Mayor
Nathan. of Rome, brought greetings from
the capital ~ ~
At the conclusion OF this program the
queen touched a button releasing an cleo
trics current that awoke to life the fninia-
cure city. Automatically the doors of
the pavilions and galleries opened, the
great engines generating light and power
began to move and the fountains played.
At the moment the bands struck up
the pent-up enthusiasm of the 10000 spec
tators was let loose In cheering that
fairly shook the place,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
LATE MAYOR JOHNS0N'S
WILL CANNOT BE FOUND

NEW YORK. April 29--That the late
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. of Cleveland.
left no viii IS established by an appli-
cation of his widow before the sarro-
gate here for appointment as admins
trix of the estate IN this city.
III her petition Mrs johnson says
she has concluded that her husband left
no will because she has made a careful
search and has failed to find one She
estimates that the value of the estate
IN New York amounts to $fT5,000- The
estate is all personal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Is FORMED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 2s.-On application
of Charles E Merriam, late Repu olican
candidate for mayor of Chicago, and
two Others the secretary of state has
issGed articles of Incorporation for the
Progressive Republican League of Ilii-
nofs.
The ob5eA of the league, as stated N
the Incorporation Papers, is the sstab-
lishment and promul saticn of progress
Sfve Republican principles IL the 5tate
of Illinois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
FORTUNE AND NOTE
ARE FOUND IN COFFIN

PARIS Aprfl S9-fhe widow 81 q Kfser who
sfe1 recently at Pau was visited . few days ago
hy a debtor who said be had signed Preahssogy
note Ia favor Of Der deceased hssoaHd, fhe
widow searched everywhere among her rsPerS.
but could rot find the note
Then she remembered that her besS4nd had
been Ia the habit ef hidtRg EneRey IN his RESht-
clothing Che made SH aPStbeetiea tef the 20
lice to have her husbands coffin exhHaaed. in
order TO examine thu clothes IN which he was
buried-..Thts proved successful. fhe missing
promisoFy sete was there and also q bundle
II hankRotea Of the value ef $1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
70 PRHvENT sETTING.

Just build small cage out of ordi-
nary poultry wire netting and put the
hen IN. 1t. and hang 1t about four or five
feet from the ground. so that It can be
swayed by the bfeezes. After day OF
two days at most OF. setting on the thin
wires, and your hen Is all right and will
on hack RI Iavfnra