davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
UNCLE SANS YORK FOR THE
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
No branch of general government

No branch of general government
comes so near to the life Of the
people as the u. s. Department IT
Agriculture, which deals with the cot
ton and other fibers Of which our
clothes are made, the flocks and
herds we raise, the crops We produce,
the food We eat, and the timber or
which Our houses are built.
The closeness of the relation be-
tween the department and the people
is in great measure due to the fact
that the use which is made Of agrt-
cultural products receives as much
attention as their production, and the
great bulk Of these products are used
III the nome. Commenting on this
phase of the departments work Sec
rotary Wilson said today CONNER
cial industries were long ago studied
by scientific methods since it was
found that gaining knowledge by ex.
perience was much more costly than
gaining it by systematic study. It is
only lately that we have come to
, realize that it is equally profitable
to study the housekeeper's problems.
Fifty years ago few such questions
had been taken to the laboratory and
few schools gave instruction in such
subjects. To-day very many men and
women of scientific training have TAX.
en- the home problem to the labora-
tory and are finding ways of helping
the housekeeper to solve her prob
lens satisfactorily. More than one
hundred agricultural and other COL
leges in the United States now offer
courses in home economics, as this
general subject Of the study OF home
problems is called and cooking or;
some other branch of the subject is
taught in hundreds Ct high schools
In the United States. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture has studied many
questions which relate to the use of
agriculture products on the farm and
In the home, but perhaps none OF
them has closer relation to. the house.
hold than the nutrition investigations
of the Office Of experiment stations,
which have to do with the use Of
agricultural products as human foods,
and whose objects is to help the
housewife in her efforts to provide
good living at reasonable cost, with
out undue labor"
The results of the work have been
summarized in Farmers Bulletins,
twenty.four in number, on q great
variety of topics, such as the food
value of milk, sugar, bread. fruits
and vegetables; meth DDS of p'epar-
ing food for the table, a1l Tho care
of food in the home. The frs. edi-
ton of Farmers Bulletins. IN :ocd
topics, as is the case with all Farm.
ers' Bulletins. Is relatively small and
reprints are issued only as they are
needed to meet the popular demand.
That the information presented has
been appreciated is shown by the fact
that total Of 9968 900 copies has
been required up to date to meet the
demand, or one bulletin to every ten
persons OF the ninety odd millions
making up tho population Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
United States. In the case of every


one of these bulletins over 1O,OO'
copies have been needed to meet tn
request for them, and in the ma1orlt!
of cases three or four times this mum
Der, the demand apparently, having
a direct relation to the subject-matte1
the bulletins dealing with the com
monest food materials being the
most popular. Thus, over 7OO,OQ
copies have been published OF the bull
letins on bread making. OF Farmers
Bulletin 1913, Eggs and Their Uses
as Food" sol, 900 copies have been
distributed, and Of Farmers Bulletin
121, Beans, Peas, and Other lie
gumes as food" 100000 copies. The
publications which deal with the pre-
paration Of food have been particu
larly sought after, 10000 copies hav
ing been issued Of Farmers Bulletin
203, Canned Fruit, Preserves, and
Jeliies-Eousehold methods of Pre-
paration" and 100000 copies of Farm
ers' Bulletin 256, Preparation o.
Vegetables for the Table" The bull
letin which heads the list In the de
mands which have been made for II
is Farmers Bulletin 391, "Econom
ical Use Of Meat in the Home" which
discusses the preparation of thii
staple food material with reference
to economy as we'll as palatability
In the two years since this bulletin
was published eighteen regular edi
ton aggregating 100000 copies have
been issued by the Department OF
Agriculture, and, in addition, q special
reprint of 100000 copies ordered by
Congress, making the total OF 1920
O0Ocopies. In so far as it's resources
permit, the Department Of Agricul.
ture sends Farmers' Bulletins to all
citizens of the United States: who
request them, but the most wide
reaching distribution is that made by
members of congress. As a whole,
the Farmers Bulletins, which reach
every state and county, and almost
every village and farm, have had a
wonderful influence on farming. as
shown by improved methods of cult
walton, better crops, and better utiliz.
alton of the crops after they are
grown.
The figures quoted with respect
to nutrition problem show clearly
that the housewife appreciates the
Farmers Bulletins, which deal with
her problem, as fully as does the
farmer those which pertain to his
work The widespread distribution
of information pertaining to home
problems means . relative increase
in the available food supply. since 1t
makes possible a better and more
economical use of available resources
and shows how unnecessary waste
and loss may be avoided. II:
The Department Of Agriculture not
only helps to make two blades OF
grass grow where one grew before
but also helps the .housekeeper in
her efforts to make one dollar do the
work of two In providing for the
family table to meet the daily require
ments for food, the tastes Of the
family, and the family income.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
JAMESTOWN Meeting
drew LARGE CROWDS

JAMESTOWN, Feb, 1o.-A gather:
ing Of farmers that illledthe. large
council chambers Of the city hall and
the hallway back onto the stairs a.
sembled yesterday afternoon to hear
the address Of Governor Burke and
a number Of farm experts at the meet.
ing Of the Stutsman County Better
Farming Congress. Many who were
not able to even get an opportunity
to stand in the hall listened from .
committee room on one side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
'. VEIL ]: Of MYSTERY \.
/ 4 over R CIRCUS '|||||I|||s'
LITTLE PEEP BEHIND THE
:. SCENES ACCORDED LOCAL
THEATERooERs. :j,s "
"PoIly Of the Circus" 10 One Of the
, Genuinely Good Plays and Will Be
Here Next Monday Evening.

Women whose lives have been
spent in the sheltered atmosphere of
"a comfortable home cannot realize,
and perhaps never give ! thought to,
to the lives Of those who have known
as "the women Of the circus" Around
them and their being hangs veil of
mystery, which, unlike that of the
stage, has never been lifted for the
gaze Of the curious multitude. Out
side Of the glimpse caught Of them In
the passing parade through town and
city, and the applaudipg Of their feats
under the white tent, what do we
know of them? Not as much as we
know from reading the lectures on!
the women of far off Asia! To us
they seem a race almost as alien as
the gypsy, and we are apt to dismiss
them with that familiar phrase,
women OF the circus never knowing
or caring that they, too, are creatures
of feeling and possess, the attributes
associated with the woman of ease
and breeding, although living in an
environment generally considered
non-conducive of high ideals, develop
ing to a high degree all that is best
in womanhood. Among them spring
into existence sweet flowers Of fem
ininity sometimes rivaling in mental
and physical fragrance their sisters
-offsprings of luxury's conservatory.
Always a devotee from boyhood up Of
"the tanbark ring" Frederic Thomp-
son, the wizard Of luna park" for
years had In his mind the skeleton Of
a play which dealt with this subject.
Meeting Margaret Mayo, the drama.
tist, he told her Of his ideals, and
she wrote for him Polly Of the CIR
GUS" with Miss Ida st. Leon in the
title role, which comes to this city
next Monday evening at the Bijou
.theater, with the endorsement of New
Yerk's critical theater.going public,
and deals with the life of sweet lit
tie flower OF the ring whose mother
was killed while performing on horse
back. It shows the efforts Of the
clown and his friend to bring the
child up, and who despite their hard
lives, know that out beyond their ken
is life Of better things, and for
which they strive to give Polly. Final
~; after she has been hurt while per.
forming in a small town and she has
been taken to the rectory, the two
make up their minds that this is the
first step in the right direction for
pollv,s fy,turo and that abe ia some.
thing apart from the life Of paper
hoops and painted clowns and must
be given every chance to attain the
splendors which they plan shall come
into her life. How they did and
Polly's Joys and sorrows in her new
life form the theme Of the beautiful
play which the theatergoers, young
and old, of Bismarck, should not fail
to see. Mr.. Thompson has carefully
selected a strong cast Of capble play
ers and the scenic production is very
elaborate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10

low ebb. he was able to come to the
Ing American bonds freely. His sim.
liar deeds Of philanthropy and pa
trlotism at home and in England On.
larged with the growth Of his for.
tune. He gave over q million dol
!aro to the Peabody Institute &C
baltimore, ana erected IN Industrial
Home for the London poor costing
two and Q half million1 The habie
o. saving his money was the secret
future. successful or otherWiso, and
the making 10 in his own hands.
the important thing 10 the start:
putting away for the future . parf
OF the savings Of today. A savings
account 10 . great helper, and III
you ned 10 dollar % make the %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
SIZE IS MAKING GOOD
inner HUSBAND SPLACE

HURON, Feb. 10-Mrs. Keller,
wife Of G. A. Keeler, a well-known
travelling salesman Of this city, il
making q splendid record O. q com.
mercial traveller. Some two weeks
or more ago Mr.. Keller, who repre-.
SCENTS wholesale grocery house, fell
upon IN icy sidewalk, receiving in.
juries which win confine him to his
home for some weeks. Realizing that
her husbands trade might suffer dur.
ing his absence. Mrs. Kesler took her
husbands sample Iascs and has been
making his trips. regularly for him,
She has been very successful. her or
der book showing marked increase
In many instances. Mrs. Keller saya
she really enjoys the work, finding II
far less disagreeable than she *
pected. Mrs. Kee1er was formerly
Miss Cora A. Marshall OF Minneapolis,
in which city she resided for 20 years,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-10
GEORGE PEABODY
Some men wait
or favorable

0VA10 4M011 WOW
for favorable
circumstances,
but George Pea
body made cir
cumStanceS .fAv-
orable. He was
Q saver and had
I n Y oSted hiD
money wisely
20 In the PAM
ickZ days OF
1887, when the
business Of the
G o u n try was
Frustrated, and
$tbA A.n2AA - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

The delicious navors Of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER'S En-
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
SUPPOSED SLAYER OF
GIRL IN MAINE WOODS

CARMEL, ME-, July 27-The hunt
for Jasper Sherman Gray, the. farm
hand for whom orders have been is
sued to capture dead or alive" as the
alleged murderer of pretty fourteen
year-old Naomi Mitchell, of North
Carmel, settled down today into a
struggle of woodsmen against woods
man. For Gray. degenerate and fee
BILE minded as he is declared to be, is
an expert woodsman How benumbed
his wits may be on other matters, in
the woods he is thoroughly al home.
Bloodhounds from Thomaston ar
rived early today and were at once put
on the trail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WIRELESS" WILSON
ON HIS WAY BACKTO
PRISON IN ATLANTA

NEW YORK, July 27-Chrstopher
Columbus Wilson, former president of
the United Wireless Telegraph Compa
ny. who was brought here from the At
lanta penltentiary to testify in bank
ruptcy proceedings and whose alleged
outings from the Tombs prison during
his stay here have been the subject OF
an investigation, is on his way back to
Atlanta. He is serving a term there
for misuse Of the mails to defraud.
Marshal Henkel acting on special
instructions from Washington, it is I'M
derstood, took charge of Wilson and
started him back to Atlanta in charge
Of deputies. The former wireless man
has finished his testimony here in the
bankruptcy case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
SUIT HALLS WORK
on TOWER LINES
Hill and Milton Streets Resi-
dents, Fearing Voltage, Stop
Power Company'S Move.

Fearing the heavy electrical voltage
they say will be carried overhead in
Hill and Milton streets by tower lines
being erected by the Central Georgia
Transmission Company. residents Of
South Atlanta have filed an injunction
suit in superior court to test the power
company's permit, alleged to have been
granted by City Electrician Turner
without the sanction Of the board Of
electrical control
Judge Ellis today granted tempo
rary order restraining the Central COM
pany from further construction work
until the facts were aired in court
Residents of Hill and Milton streets
filing suit were J. II. Galhouse. A. II.
Cash. A. c Aderhold, e. c. Brand. Au-
gustus Moore r. II. Clarke and Mrs,
J. ] Kuhn
1t was J. r. Galhouse who recently
fired his pistol in the air to scare off
negro workmen erecting the tower lines
Work on the lines in Hin and Milton
streets has been in progress night and
day
Say Property Is Damaged
The petitioners assert that 60-foot
steel towers sunk in concrete piers are
being erected on the sidewalks in Hill
street, directly in front of their houses
Because Of this. they maintain, their
property is being damaged. The street,
il is alleged is being made unsafe to
pedestrians because OF the heavy volt
age that is to be carried by the over
1,o,l ,,-i,-,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
GERMAN FLYER AND
AID DIE IN 500-FOOT
FALL; ENGINE FAILS

MUNICH, July 27-Aviator Fischer
and his mechanician, Karl Johanssen,
were killed here today when their
aeroplane crashed 500 feet to the
ground.
Fischer and his aid had made sew
eral circuits over the flying field. and
the aeroplane apparently was work
ing perfectly. The spectators saw the
craft suddenly checked in its fight,
and both Fischer and Johanssen bent
down as il to investigate engine trou-
blen, when the plane started to fail.
1t came to earth like a shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
GEORGIANS ACCEPT
INVITATION TO JOINT
GETTYSBURG REUNION

Resolutions accepting the invitation
of the state of Pennsylvania to the iont
reunion on the Gettysburg battlefield
were adopted unanimously at the 70.
union of the Thirtieth Georgia reg,.
ment, c. S. A, at Forrest Park yester-
day.
The resolution also commended Gov
ernor Brown heartily for his appoint.
ment of General A. j. West to renrs.
sent Georgia on that occasion.
More than 1000 persons were at the
reunion. Many speeches were msdo
and an enjoyable dinner was served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This Is an age OF great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air, Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying In
sill directions. transporting mail Peo-
pie fake a wonderful interest in dis
covery that benefits them. That's why
DIR Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine in
America. 1T cured me Of dreadful
cough" writes Mrs j. f. DAVIS. Stick
ney Corner. Me-, after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price
soc and $100 Trial bottle free at all
druggists. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
C0URTM ARTlALED SURGEON
WILL LEAVE FIT. SCREVEN
ernational News service.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 27.-Major
Frank J. Woodbury., chief surgeon at
Fort Screven, who was recently tried
by court martial and reprimanded, is
to be transferred. He is in receipt OF
orders from the war department in
Washington directing him to report at
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty. He
is to be succeeded by Major Christie
pher c. Collins. who is now on duty
at Fort Robinson, Nebr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
TO EXTEND GREENVILLE
ROAD ON TO KNOXVILLE

GREENvILLE, S. c.. July 27-The
Greenville and Knoxville railway is
preparing to spend 100000 more in
pushing Its line farther on toward
Knoxville. Surveyors have been in the
mountains at work on the survey
through to Knoxville for several weeks
This work is progressing WE'LL and it is
hoped to have the route determined by
September l. The road now runs to
Riverview, near Caesars Head, 25 miles
from GreenVille
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

If you are ii housewife you can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing homework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
ana beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
&AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
ONE SHOT, 7 STABBED IN
N. Y. STREET GANG FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 27.-In a street
battle between rival gangs of gun fight
ers, one man was shot twice and seven
others were stabbed today at Christie
pher and West streets. All of the gang
sters escaped except the man who was
shot. A policeman who rushed up
while the fight was in progress had a
button shot off his coat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
sEMl-ANNUAL STATEMENT
condition Of
Meridian Life In
surance Co.,
OF INDIANAPOLIS.


the o he said state
office, Meridian building
L. CAPITAL STOCK.
O
o stockp up in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
IMPORTANT CHANGE
OF SCHEDULE.

Effective sunday July 18th, Louis
willie & Nashville Railroad train No 4.
for Knoxville Tenn, via Blue Ridge,
viii leave Atlanta III 1:47 a. m. instead
Of 500 a m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WRIGKTsVILLE BEACH
EXCURSION Via SEA
BOARD

Saturday. August 10, Sc round trip
six days. Special trains, sleepers and
coaches leave old depot at p. M; make
eft Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
VACATION GLASSES

For the mountains or seashore. Jno
J.. Moore & Sons make them in several
tints-amber, smoked and others. They
protect your eyes from the glare of the
summers sun. ~ n Broad St. $50"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
BROOKS COUNTY REFUSES TO
GRANT REQUEST FOR RECOUNT
MADE BY JUDGE PARKER,
CHARLTON TO RECOUNT TODAY
EchoIs Announces That Entire Vote
Was Recounted and That There Was
a Difference of Two votes-srooks
Says It Is Too Late.

News was received in the city yes
terday from Brooks county announc-
ing that the request or Judge T. A.
Parker of Waycross, defeated candi-
date for congress, had ben granted,
and that the recount occurred Mon
day afternoon. The vote from every
voting precinct sin the entire county
was opened and the election managers
made another count. The result
showed change of just two votes in
the recount, but in just whose favor
they were in was not stated. It is
understood, however, that the two
votes should have been thrown out
on the original count, there having
been some irregularity in them.
Brooks county, where a recount was
also requested, has refused the re-
quest on the ground that the petition
for recount should have been filed
the day following the primary.
The recount wih occur in Charlton
county today, but it is not expected
that any material change will be found
and that the county will still give Mr.
Walker a majority.
The people OF the district generally
are paying but little attention to the
charge of Irregularities in these coun-
ties, all Of them believing that the
votes were correctly counted by the
managers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
GREAT BRITAIN MAY 60 !
TO HAGUE WITH COMPL LIANT

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Great Britain
has reaffirmed its protest against the
Panama canal bill. In note filed
today with the state department by A.
Mitchell Innes, charge of the British
embassy, it was stated that if sat-
isfactory agreement could not be
reached Great Britain would appeal
to The Hague tribunal for arbitra-
ton.
The note submitted today says Great
Britain will give careful con iidera-
ton to both the bill and the message
President Taft sent to congress retat
ing to discrimination in fave" of
American coastwise shipping in the
canal. If after due consideration il
is found that no satisfactory agree
ment can be reached in the matter,
Great Britain declares that It will
be necessary to appeal to arbitrsf ion.
Mr.. Innes was instructed ty his
government to file the protest, and
he sent it to the state department to
day. 1t stated merely that Great Bri-
tain still stands in her previously ex-
planned attitude in regards to the
Panama bill. The tone of The note
makes it appear that Great Britain
believes it will be necessary to sub
NIT the question to arbitration.
Mr.. lines, who has been acting as
charge of the embassy during the alb
sence of Ambassador Bryce, came to
Washington recently from the summer
headquarters of the British embassy
in Maine to remain during the discus
sion in congress of the bill and to file
for his government the protest against
it. He expects to return today to
Maine.
One state department official today
declared he did not believe Great Bril-
tain had a case to carry before The
Hague tribunal.
Senators Root, Lodge and other
senators went on record as declaring
that the United States would certainly
lose should the case be referred to
The Hague.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
WORK STARTS ON REMOVING
ONE OF CITY'S LANDMARKS

Bowen & Bradt, the contractors
who are to erect the handsome new
building of the Acme Brewing Co., at
the corner of Gloucester and Grant
streets, yesterday strarted the work
OF tearing down the old wooden
structure which has stood on the site
for many years. The building is one
of the oldest in the city and but few
of Brunswicks inhabitants can re-
member when it was erected.
Many of Brunswick's leading mer-
chants have occupied the building in
the past Many years ago large dry
goods store was operated there by
the father of j. j. Lissner and later
MIR. Lissner conducted a general mer-
chandise store in the building and en-
joyed an unusually heavy patronage.
1t was in this store that many well
known men of the city gained their
first business experience. Though it
has taken years to do it, the old land
mark is finally to give away to a new
structure and it is to be replaced by
a handsome two-story brick building.