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

bran and corn meal together with
some commercial meat scraps in IT. A
small amount should be fed in the
mash every other day, and 1t should
be kept before them in hoppers, dry,
where they can get it at all times.
The reason some of your chickens
are growing and some are not is be-
cause the growing ones are from
stronger parent stock, or that they
are stronger and get more feed You
should select the strongest ones al
ways to breed from.
Mr.. Loring Brown:
l am writing you for remedy for
one of my finest White Orpington pull
let's She is sitting on her leg shank
joints and gets about like she was
hurt or diseased in her back. Has
been laying until today-looks healthy,
and is hearty. Have run from 90 to
rs feet square-have been feeding
wheat, clipped oats, corn, shorts, and
a little beef scrap, turnips and mus
tard tops. Yard is set in Bermuda
grass and have dug up ground oc-
casionalIy for them to scratch in.
Have been feeding sweet milk fresh
from COW, not SKINNED for about ten
Qdy WOuAO OACeh
some of them from the egg-eating
habit She is the KelIerstrass strain,
and / consider her the finest in my
yard This is the only sick bird l have
ever had in my two years breeding
the White Orpingtons.
MR.. j. w. FINCHER-
Buchanan, Ga, March %, 1911.
ANSWER.
The White Orpington hen referred to
has been hurt in some way, and IL she
does not recover from ordinary care
and attention in short time. 1t would
be best to kill her. AS 1t seems you
have had no trouble with your chick
ems in the past it would hardly be
caused from any unnatural cause,
unless she was hurt, or something of
that kind. You can well afford to lose
one chicken in two years, and you
have been remarkably successful.
The feed and care you are giving
your chickens shows that you are in
terested and are on to the job.
You can stop them from eating eggs
in five minutes, by putting a few
china nest eggs around in the yard
where they are and always using
them for nest eggs. They will soon
find that they cannot break these and
will not try to break their own. Egg
eating is simply a habit with chick
ems and it is easily stopped
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

Mr.. Loring Brown: 49,.
I am little boy of IL years, and
I thought of going into the chicken
business. Want to raise bantams
altogether.
My hens are light yellow and which
do you think will make the best col
ors Of chickens, black or yellow
rooster?
Thanking you very much for any
information you may give me, am.
REUBEN OGLETREE,
Union Point. Ga. March II. 1911
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

MARRY-Many wealthy. both sexes, will mar
ry Wonderful results, best plan free. Con-
fidential, So Box 26. Oakland. Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

A Ennu Best plan on earth. sent free- Pho
mHkHV tos OF every lady member. Ths
tIIAlIIt Pilot. Dept. g. Marshall. Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

SWEET potato plants. The Porto Rico Yam.
The most prolific the best keeper and best
eating of ali potatoes $3.50 per 1000. Nike
Coward. Ona. Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

The feed you are giving your chick
ms is very good. You should mix the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

81 s41E' Es... Fish Bite
SS&~(nI Marvel Automatic Hooks land them
E(fV every time. Beat everybody catching
~ fish. We offer a FREE box and sam
pie Hooks for helping 10 introduce
them Write JAPANESE NOVELTY CO., Dept.
ITO. Clinton, Iowa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

SONG POEMS ana musical composition-that
are suceessful-bsing fame and cash to their
writer's Send Us your manuscript, write for
free particulars. Publication guaranteed If &C
cepted. II. Kirkus Dugdale Co., Desk 216
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner j. =. Robinson. at Alexandria,
from Upper Machodoc creek. with cedar
posts to the dealers; sloop Levin Wool
ford, cord wood from a lower Potomac
point to the dealers here; schooner Ella
F. Cripp, salt fish, from Dividing creek
at Alexandria. for a dealer; schooner A.
J. Holland, cord wood from Nomini cliffs
to the dealers here; tug Camilla, towing
a light coal-carrying barge from the
mouth of the Potomac to Georgetown:
schooner Maine. lumber from Norfolk to
the dealers here: tug Powhatan. towing
sand and gravel laden lighters from Pts
Getaway creek to the District sand
wharf; fiattie Jumping Jack, at 18th
street wharf, with clans from an eastern
shore point; tug Capt. Toby, towing coal
carrying boast from Mattawoman creek
to Georgetown.
Departures.
Schooner +. p. Evans. light, for a low
er Potomac point to load back to this
city; schooner Majestic, light, for Mat
toy creek to load cord wood for the deal
ers here: schooner Eta. light. for the
mouth of the river to load securing sand !:
schooner Isaac Solomon, light. for Mary
land point to load cord wood back to this
port; schooner T. J. Moore, light, from
the Eastern branch to Nomini creek to
load back to this city; tug Walter F.
Meade, towing sand and gravel carrying
lighters from Greenway flats to George
town; tug John Miller. towing lighters
for Little Hunting creek; tug Camilla,
towing a light barge from Georgetown
to the st. Marys river; tug D. M. Key,
with a tow for down-river point; sloop
Ned. from Alexandra, with merchandise
for a down-river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Dennis Simmons il at Balti-
more for a general overhauling: schooner
Edith will be laid up at Alexandra to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
DON'T use DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
lust Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
if not taken in hand, appendicitis
among them-also that any drug will
lose its power after being taken for
timc-but we should also know that
every drug forces nature instead OF
assisting her, and will. if continued.
make US slaves to them.
There is now a method of Internal
Bathing which will keep the intes-
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste as exacting nature can demand
which, taken occasionally, will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with Its
depression and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the intestines and carrying them
through the system.
That method is the a. B. L. Cas-
cade," which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands, is pre-.
scribed by the most enlightened ply
sicians everywhere and is now being
shown and explained by Af1ecks
Drug Store. 18th and F streets north
west.
Every one should at least iuvesti-
gate this nature-cure without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

daughter, Princess Victoria Luse. II at
tributed to the emperor by the Militar-
Politische Correspondent. and 1t is re-
produced by many of the leading news
papers here. The emperor and empress
are said to have rejected several alliances
recently mooted. each OF which would
have offered definite political advantages
TO Germany, and to have given their con-
sent to love match between their daugh-
ter and the Hereditary Prince Adolph
Frederic of Northumberland who will
one day ascend the throne OF that minia-
ture grand duchy with population OF
just over 100000.
Prince Adolph Frederic was stationed
for several years at Potsdam as an officer
in one of the crack regiments OF guards.
and during his period of residence there
he was a very frequent guest In the i'm
periol palace. and enjoyed the Intimate
friendship of the emperor, who Is known
to think very highly of him. Recently
the hereditary prince resigned his COM
mission to study the details of the gov
eminent service in his future capital OF
Neu-Strelitz, a quaint little town OF 12.OW
iphabitants. 1t Is reported that the
formal announcement of the engagement
will issue shortly. Prince Adolph Fred
eric is twenty-nine and Princess Vic
toria I.uise Will be nineteen in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
TURKISH COMMISSION
BEGINS RIGID INQUIRY
Investigating Alleged Violation
of Mosque of Omar in
Jerusalem.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star


JERUSALEM, June II. 1911.
A commission. composed of his excel
| lency Hashim Pasha, military comman-
dant at Haiffa (presdent; III. E. Ami
Bey, governor of Aripoli tSyriap, and the
director of the "Evkaf' tendowed lands)
at Aleppo, which was appointed by an
order from Constantinople to inquire into
the incident of excavations at the Mosque
of Omar by an English syndicate, recent
| ly arrived here.
They examined the violated spot in the
mosque, took the dispositions Of those
implicated in the matter, and left for
Constantinople on the 10th instant. Soon
after their arrival the governor of this
city, who is supposed to be implicated in
the incident was summoned to Constan-
tinople to give his evidence, and II Is be-
lived in official circles that he will never
return. The commandant of the gem
darmery, who is also said to be con-
ceTned in the matter, was at the same
time transferred in the same capacity TO
the vilayet of Beirut by order from Con-
stantinople. He received the news of his
transfer with much delight. for Beirut is
a place which he has always cherished
and loved and in which he mad served
before he was appointed to Jerusalem.
AS to what are the results of the COM
missions inquiry no one yet knows, for
its report has not been published, but
one thing might well be mentioned here
that, according to his excellency. Hashim
Pasha the commission has, after exam
lining the excavated spot, come to the
conclusion that nothing had been de-
posted there. and that the excavators re-
moved nothing. This statement, how
ever, has not altered the attitude of the
agitated Moslem population. and the mat
ter now forms the subject of serious
dispute between the grand vizir, the min
lister of the interior, and the chamber OF
deputies at Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

wire which separates the path from the
grass her dainty foot catches and she
falls forward The gentleman IN the
leafy green suit is happily at hand III
Sc precipit" catches the young woman $
hands and saves her from falling. Green
is the color of hope and 1t Is by no
means impossible that the incident OF the
monsieur vert and the dame des
fleurs" may have quite poetic sequei.
The next figure to attract the atten-
ton of the frivolous loiterers is one
which seems strangely out Of place In
this haunt of wealth and luxury. IL Is
that of "a little sister OF the poor
-"une petite soeur de Saint-Vincent
de Paul. She walks along timidly.
looking neither to right nor left, amid
this fashionable throng. Her show
white cap, her blue drugget dress are
remarked by every one. What is she
she be going? A religieuse in the
"Sentier de la vertu?" Who ever heard
of such a thing? And the mystery
Of the little sisters mission mono
polizes the curiosity of the exquisites
and their elegant companions Tor at
least five minutes. to the exclusion OF
scandal. last nights play or the latest
Certainty for the big race at Long
champs.
1t is almost 1 o'clock and the prone
naders make for their motor cars One
of these vehicles is of a pretty sky blue
color and resembles an enormous Easter
egg in shape. Another. in striking con-
trast. is stubby and bulky and is armor
plated like warship. 1t makes dread
full row when the engine Is set going
and would be more at home at the army
maneuvers than in the Path Of Virtue.
At the crossing Of the avenues there is
little knot of press photographers. They
are in the employ of the society papers
and the fashion journals AS the superbly
attired Parisiennes go by. walking like
queens. the men with the cameras adroitly
snap them Most Of them ask for moth
ing better. for what better compliment
, can you pay woman than to reproduce
her charming figure and well-cut costume
in the pages of a widely read journal as
that of one admired In the "Sentier de la
Vertu''? And that is why. soon as
they notice the photographers you may
observe lies illustrations de relegance'
hold up their heads. throw back their
shoulders and look the operator square
In the eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
YOUNG SOCIETY COUPLE
: SENTENCED TO PRISON
Found Guilty of Attempting to
Defraud LIoyds of
$4,000.
Tessign Correspondence Of The Star.

Joreign Correspondence or The Star
EDINBURGH, June Is, 1911.
After celebrating for twenty-five min
utes a jury of fifteen men returned a
unanimous verdict of guilty against Lieut.
and Mrs. Cameron in the high court of
judiciary in Edinburgh, and Lord
Dunedin, the Judge. with a voice broken
with emotion. sentenced them to three
years penal servitude.
The trial of this young society couple
on a charge of attempting to defraud
Lloyds of $50, 500 by claiming insurance
on a pearl necklace which Mrs. Cameron
said was stolen from her, but which, in
fact, she never possessed, occupied a
week and attracted attention unequaled
in Scottish criminal trials since the IA
nous Ardlemont case. Among the crowds
which thronged the court were brother
officers of the lieutenant and ladies fash
ionably attired While the jury were out
celebrating the prisoners also retired.
Mrs. Cameron. who daily appeared in a
change of attire, was wearing an over
cloak of tussore silk and a black straw
beehive shaped hat, trimmed with a
white egret. She carried q smelling salts
bottle. scarlet fan and a bouquet OF old
rose-tinted sweetpeas. When the jury re-
turned the prisoners re-entered the dock
Mrs. Cameron looking fragile and pale,
between two stalwart policemen.
I'VE find both prisoners guilty OF at
tempted fraud" said the foreman
is Your verdict unanimous or by a ma
JOrity?" asked the clerk.
Unanimous" was the reply.
A minute elapsed before the Judge pro-
ceeded to sentence. the prisoners stand
ing meanwhile. pale but self-controlled
When the judge spoke he was obviously
undergoing stress of feeling, and his
voice was scarcely audible. Addressins
the prisoners by name he said:
You have been convicted OF a very
serious crime, and while / would treat
II with the utmost leniency, the sentence
of the court is that each OF you be de-
tanned in penal servitude for a period OF
three years.
Mrs. Cameron on hearing her fate
turned CHASTITY pale and seemed about tc
collapse Bracing herself with an effort
however, she stood passive. though un-
able to prevent her limbs from trembling
Lieut.. Cameron, erect and soldier-li like
flushed crimson. and then the blood left
his face a sickly pallor They left the
dock, and, assuming a piteous smile, Mrs
Cameron dragged herself forward and
shook hands with the junior counsel FOL
the defense: mechanically the lieutenant
did the same Still carrying her nosegay
Mrs. Cameron, prompted by the attend.
ants, tottered from the court, the lieuten
ant following her, carrying his derby ha,
and gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
BAN ON AERIAL WARFARE. :.
Its Prohibition Will Be Advocated al
Parliamentary Congress.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
pEPJUN I,pa =

BERLIN, June IL, 1911
The German delegation to the Inter
parliamentary Congress. which will be
opened at Rome October 3. has received
notice that the Belgian delegate, NJ.
Beernaert. will submit a resolution to the
assembly in favor of the absolute pro-
hibition by international agreement of
aerial warfare
The prohibition is intended to cover
lighter-than-air airships and heavier
than-air flying machines, as well as the
old-fashioned spherical balloons, the idea
being that the projection of explosives
from the clouds would add to the hor-
rors OF modern warfare to such a de-
gree as to make 1t barbarous and un-
worthy of civilized nations.
It Is considered certain that the Ger
man delegates will oppose this proposal,
which would not meet with the approval
Of the German government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
LONG HAT PINS BARRED.
Women Cannot Wear Them on Saar.
brucken Railway Trains.
oreign Correspondence OF The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Tue STAT.
BERLIN. June IL. 1911.
Another important step has been taken
in this country against the use OF long
hat pins The railway administration OF
Saarbrucken has given orders TO its OFF,
Gals that ladies whose headdress is
transfixed by these weapons are TO be re-
quested to remove them, and, If they de-
cline. they shall he prevented from travel
ing by trains, and be called upon to leave
the stations.
If they refuse acouiescence they will
render themselves liable to pay fne.
Possibly the Prussian official is the only
one i'm the world who could carry out
these instructions without feelings OF en-
barrassment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
AIDS FIGHT ON CANCER.
Austrian Society Comes Into Unex
pected Legacy of $35O,OOO.
q Correspondence OF The star.


VIENNA, June II. 1911
A society which was recently founded
here for examining into the causes of
cancer and the means Of combating this
deadly disease received yesterday the un-
expected legacy of $35O00O. beaueathed
to ii by an transformations middle-class
woman named Josefa Mittermayer. who
died some weeks ago.
This lady acquired her wealth by her
skillful management of her own business.
During her lifetime Frau Mittermayer
gave large sums to different charitable
institutions. each time stipulating that
her name should remain unknown. An
imperial decoration offered to her last
year was refused. Her legacy TO the
Cancer Institute will now permit its d.
czetovs to build hospital OF their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Departures.
Memoranda.

Schooner Dennis Simmons is at Balti-
more for a general overhauling: schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
THREE POLICEMEN SHOT
|NASTREET BATTLE
Friends Of the One Slain
Threaten to Lynch the
AsSaiIant.

ADMISSION. Ala. June 26.-One police
man Is dead. two others are seriously
wounded and w. &. McGuffin, charged
with shooting the officers. lies in crit
zeal condition as result Of pitched
battle here yesterday afternoon. Threats
of lynching which spread when 1t was
learned McGuffin was not fatally injured
later caused the hurried removal OF the
latter from the hospital TO the county
Jail. The victims are:
Dead:
Policeman John l.. Cunningham, shot
through the brain.
Injured
Chief of Police Nathan Chosen, shot
through the hip.
Policeman James Eastwood, shot
through the wrist.
McGuffin Is said to have been drinking
duriHg the afternoon and about o'clock
he went to a commissary nearby, became
engaged in an argument with one or the
proprietors and threatened his whole fam
lily with death.
Fire Opened on Policemen.
A call for the police brought Chief
Chosen. accompanied by the sheriff. Nc
Guffin, ii is alleged, resisted arrest, open
Ing fire as soon as the officers had en-
tered the store. The first shot struck the
chiefs belt. the bullet glancing off, but
the next took effect in his hip. McGuffin
then leaped for the door and ran toward
an automobile in which the officers had
come TO the scene.
BY this time four other policemen had
arrived. and with a number OF men and
boys rushed for the fleeing man, who
turned and quickly emptied his pistol into
the crowd. the first bullet killing Cunning
ham and the second disabling Dash
wood
McGuffin Wounded.
McGuffin was on the point OF starting
the machine, when an unidentified man
Ieaped forward and fired both barrels of
a shotgun full into his breast. The
crowd believed McGuffin had been killed
and quickly dispersed, while the officers
took the injured man to the hospital for
attention There he remained until dark,
when some of Cunninghams friends
learned for the first time that McGuffin
had not been killed Threatening talk
then began. Surrounded by dozen de-
termined men with drawn revolvers, the
prisoner was then rushed by circuitous
route to the county Jail, where he was
placed under heavy guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
SCHOOLBOY ENDS LIFE.
Paris Youth Had Failed to Pass Hi:
Examination.
Fcreisn Correspondence of The Star.


PARIS. June II, 1911.
The suicide Is reported of a schoolboy,
aged twelve years. named Jean Delares.
He babe adieu to his schoolfellows, and
going down TO the railway placed his neck
on the line and calmly waited for death.
The Epernay to Paris express came
laundering along. and though the driver
saw an object on the line II was too late
TO pull up. and the boy was decapitated
The lad had taken his life as the re-
suit OF failure to pass a school exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

await an awakening in freights; schooner
Hennie L. James has sailed from North
Carolina point for this city with lumber;
schooner Lottie Carter is at a lower Po-
tomac point to load for this city; schoon-
er Ella is in Upper Machodoc creek to
load back to this city: schooner A. Stef-
fins is in Mattox creek to load lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
sell Is due at this city with wood from
Chicomuxen creek.

Nearly q century ago Francis Scott Key
wrote the immortal Star Spangled Ban
ner." George Gibbs has made drawing
for this. the fourteenth in our series OF
Illustrated Songs. See our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
WILL BE A LOVE MATCH.
Daughter Of the Kaiser Will Marry
the Man of Her Choice.
espondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. June IA. 1911.
II have no intention whatever OF sac
nncing my little girl to politics; she shall
marry whom she loves and be happy"
This statement. referring to his only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

for the market here; barge Intrepid is
at Salisbury. Nd, with gravel from this
port; schooner Itinerant is at Baltimore
with lumber from lower Potomac point:
tug Southern Is on her way to this city
with q tow Of hard-coal-laden barges
from Philadelphia: schooner Oakland is
at q down-river point to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Eleanor Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

Mrs Caroline Frey, aged seventy years,
was fatally burned at her home. Shippens-
burg, Md, while boiling soap over an open
fireplace.