davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
CHICAGO IN PANIC AS
WATER MAIN BURSTS;
SIX HURT, 100000 LOSS

CHICAGO, Aug. 28-Six persons
were injured. number had narrow
escapes from drowning, damage total
ing 500 600 was done and a section of
Chicago turned into a little Venice to-
day as the result of the bursting of a
big water main at Thirty-third street
and Wentworth avenue. The water
gushed into the air for fifteen feet The
flood poured into Easements and under
mined sidewalks and streets Firemen
and police were called. A fire truck
dashing to the scene of the accident
crashed through an undermined street
and pitched the members of the truck
company to the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
C0ASTIPATI0 ION is A
MENACE IN SUMNER
Regularity of Bowels Very
important to Health at
This Time.

At no time should people more close
ly watch the condition of their bowels
than during hot weather. Summer con-
diuons contribute in various ways to
cause constipation. but whatever the
cause the trouble should be quickly
corrected; constipation, if neglected
leads directly to serious. and often ia
tai disease.
Some people find that certain fruits
have laxative effect, but this can not be
depended upon; a mild laxative tonic
that will act gently and positively,
without gripping or shock to the system
is far preferable. The compound Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin
is highly recommended as being easy
and natural in action, pleasant to the
taste. and certain in its effect. dose
of Syrup Pepsn at night will restore
normal action in the morning, carrying
off the heayiness and bloat. Salts, pur-
gatVe waters and cathartics should be
avoided. as they upset the entire sys-
tenn and afford at best but temporary
relief. BY cleansing the bowels and
removing the foreign matter that irri-
tates and infiames the tissues, a spoon
rul of Syrup Pepsin will quickly check
ening. DIR. CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists for fifty cents a bot
tie, the larger. family size, costing one
dollar A free trial bottle can be OBJ
talned. postpaid, by writing to DIR. w
B. Caldwell. 406 Washington St. Mon
ticello, Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
JOE HILL HALL TO STUMP
WEST FOR PROF. WILSON

MACON, GA, Aug. 2S-Joe Hill Hall
will shortly take the stump" in some
Of the Western states and try to con-
vince the voters there that they should
cast their ballots for Woodrow Wilson.
He was requested by the national Dem
ocratic committee to lend his voice in
behalf of the party, and he has con-
santed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT S

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold it's regular session tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church, Wash
ington street and Trinity avenue. Re
ports of superintendent Of depart
ments are desired. as the state conven-
ton meets a. Gainesville September "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WEDDINGS
HarWood : Arrowood.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Har-
wood and Mr. Milton Arrowood will be
an event of this evening, the ceremony
to be performed at $50 at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Helen A. Har
wood
A reception at which several hundred
guests will be entertained will follow
the ceremony which will be character.
lied by musical program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
MILLIONAIRE, AGED II,
ELOPES WITH GIRL, 22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S-John
Schoenhers, millionaire. Y years OF
age, eloped to Wilmington with Miss
Julia Kleinback. %, where they were
married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple. Ind. For
sale by all dealers. "'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
SOUTH MACON WON'T GO DRY.

MACON GA. Aug. 2S,-That portion
of Macon known as South Macon
which was recently threatened with a
serious drouth when the wells dried up
will never be thirsty again. The city
has Just opened twelve miles OF mains
and the water has been turned on
There were more than 1000 connec-
tions utilized on the new mains on the
first laN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
spwos74 LEAeUERs TO MEET

CORDELE, GA, Aug. 2S,-Local Ep-
worth league workers are making elao-
crate preparations for the league con-
,,ention to be held at the Methodist
church in this city September SIS IN
elusive which, it is expected, will bring
100 or more delegates from all the
leagues embraced in the Cordele dis
triCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
TREBLE NAMED IN EIGHTH.

ATHENS, GA, Aug. 28.-The COM
gressional convention of the Eighth
district was held in Athens yesterday,
when Samuel j. Tribble was nominated
without opposition for reelection to
congress from this district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
HUSBAND CALLS HER FAT;
NOW SHE WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Because her
husband persisted in calling her too
fat" Mrs. Leo Marcusson is suing him
for divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

81 was cured OF dlarrhoea by one
dose Of ChamDerlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt. Oriole, Pa There IS notn.
Inc better For sale by all dealers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

The Atlanta Conservatory Of Music
r.iIl omen Monday. September Pupils
Who wish choice of teachers should ap-
ply at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
CALLED TO FLORIDA CHURCH

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. 2S-Dr.
J. F. Calhoun. pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian church. this city, has re-
ceived a call to he First Presbyterian
church Of St. Petersburg. Fla. He will
announce his decision in a few days.
DR.. Calhoun came to Knoxville from
Pittsburg. where he preached for twelve
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

News of
Atlanta

n entertained at a number of pref
ty parties is Mrs Lawson Sta
pleton, of Americas, the guest of Mrs.
Charles E. Sciple.
One of the events in her honor was
the dinner party at which Mr. Martin
Amorous entertained last evening. The
party was seated at a table on the ter
race of the Piedmont Driving club. The
central decoration was a silver loving
cup filled with pink roses ard ferns,
Bonbons, ices and cakes were in pink
and white
Mr. Amorous' guests included Mr..
and Mrs Charles E. Sciple. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Speer Miss Emma
Kate Amorous and MIR. and Mrs. Akin
of Brunswick
Miss Amorous who assisted her ia =
Their in entertaining, wore pink lingerie
with a large pink hat laden with clus-
tiers of French roses of white. Mrs.
Stapletons handsome gown was Of cieI
blue lingerie, worn with a little coat Of
blue taffeta and a hat Of blue straw
covered with pink roses Mrs. Speer
was handsomely gowned in white lin
gerie ia shioned with coat of white
taffeta the toilet completed by large
white hat adorned with white para =
disc. Mrs. Sciple wore white lingerie
with black picture hat.
Tomorrow evening Mrs Stapleton
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Lawson Peel for supper at Wood =
bine." and this evening she will be ten
dered an informal dinner at the Pied
mont Driving club when Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crumley entertain in her honor.
The party viii be completed by Mr.. and
Mrs Sciple and Mr. f. P. McBurney.
The bridge party at which Mrs Sciple
will entertain for Mrs. Stapeton will be
an event of Friday afternoon.
Tea For Three Visitors.
Four small tables arranged to form
a four-leaf clover from the midst of
which there rose the green Of tall
palms. formed a novel and effective ar
rangement for the tea at which Mrs r.
G. McCabe entertained group of
friends this afternoon. The table was
placed under the spreading oak which
grows on the terrace of the Piedmont
Driving club.
Three visitors were special guests of
the affair-Mrs. John y. McClung, of
Clearwater. Fla, the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Willet Mrs Henry Cohen, of Augusta,
the guest Of Mrs. Percval Sneed, and
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton of Americas
Mrs. Charles E. Scple's guest. The
other guests were Mrs. Hugh Willet
Mrs. Percival Sneed, Mrs. Charles f.
Sciple. Mrs. Charles J. Haden. Mrs. ].
NJ. High, Mrs. j. K Ottley, Mrs George
NJ. Traylor, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Fran
els Block, Miss Isma Doolv and Miss
Lucy Lester, of Americas.
Mrs. McCabe was beautifully sowned
for the afternoon in white embroidered
marquisette worn with small black
hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Miss Willie Brown and Miss Blanche
heneW have returned from a weeks
visit to White Sulphur Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Turner. Jr.. of La
Grange, spent the week end in the city.
guests Of Mrs. T. L. Johnson, at her
home in Inman Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Mrs. w. L. Cosgrove entertained in
formally at tea at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club this afternoon. her guests in
Guiding ten friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
TREES Do NOT NEED IRON
DRIVING NAILS IN APPLE TREES
A MISTAKEN IDEA.
BY W. L. Chandler, Department Of
Horticulture, University
Of Missouri.

There has long been an idea amonc
orchardists that by driving nails into
the trunks of apple trees they could
supply iron to the trees and cause
fruiting. The nails often do cause the
trees to bear fruit earlier. or during a
season when they would not other
wise, but it is not because they sup.
ply iron.
There is no orchard soil in Mis-
souri,. Driving nails into trees has
amount Of iron needed by trees" says
w. l.. Chandler OF the Department of
Horticulture at the University OF Mis-
souri,. Driving nails int otrees has
an entirely Inherent effect on the
trees which causes them to come into
bearing.
Sap from the ground goes. UP
through the tree in the layer of wood
just around the heart-wood. 1t car
ries certain materials to the leaves
which are there digested and. mixed
with some food materials taken from
the air. Then this food material
which is digested is transported back
to the roots. 1t travels down through
the cambium layer which is the soft
growing layer directly underneath the
bark. If this layer is injured or cut,
the food material can not go back 10
the roots, so it is crowded out into
the buds and forces them to bear
fruit"
If the cambium layer is seriously in
jured, as in complete girdling. the
trees die This accounts for the old
methods of deadening forest trees,
Much better than driving nails,
however, is careful cutting in this
cambium layer. This is q delicate op-
Grafton, and at best Is . dangerous
one. In the hands Of an expert it is
means of forcing q tree into bear
ing when it would not bear otherwise,
Varieties which naturally bear late in
life may be made to bear earlier by
this means. Doctor Written. head Of
the Department of Horticulture at the
University of Missouri. tells Of cAus-
ing a two-year-old pear tree to bear
several large pears while 1t was still
only a switch. This was done BY IT,
ing q wire around 1t near the ground.
While this operation ntrees IL al
ways dangerous, one Of the best ways.
II it is to be done ct al. II to make
Q spiral cut around the trunk % that
Il does not completely cut or the
but merely Injuries It ten
porarily. A dull knife = better tor
this, or . sickle. - sharp out voald
grow together too soon-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
COWS SHOULD CALVE IN FALL
Dairy Department, University of Mis-
souri,, Gives Several Reasons.

A number of reasons are given for
the practice of most dairymen of hav-
ing COWS calve in the fall instead of
in the spring. The Dairy Department
of the University of Missouri recon-
ments this as the best practice in
most cases, for some of the following
reasons:
prices for milk and butter fat are
highest in the winter, and it is desir-
able that the cow be fresh to give the
maximum flow. When she begins to
decline in the spring, the fresh grass
up to good production.
calves in the first few months of
their growth are fed mostly by hand.
In winter there is more time to care
FOR them properly. The grass of
spring will come along just when they
are getting started on rapid growth.
The dry period Of the COW will
come at the time Of year when pas
lures are usually poor in Missouri,
and when flies are bad. This will
give relief to the COWS when they
need it, and will be easier for the
mixers.
In cases where a regular milk
trade is to be supplied. 1t is necessary
to have the cows calve at intervals so
that there will be almost uniform
fow. but where the farmer is selling
cream it seems best to have the
calves come in the fall"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15
EXCLUSIVE Farming of Grain
When Carried On Too Long Ruins Land
F. g. hurnford, Dean of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture, Before Ma.
tional Conservation Congress.

Exclusive grain farming, rs prac.
ticed from New England westward to
the Dakotas. has left behind a trail
OF depleted soils. and where carried
on for too long q time. ruined farms
and abandoned homes have marked
the way.
These same soils are today being
reclaimed and probably TILED as the
result of changing from grain farm.
Ing to dairy and stock farming. This
change has taken place in Ohio, Mich
igan and Wisconsin. and is now tax
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

ing place in Minnesota. The result
of profitable system of live stock
farming on even the poorest of soils lie
20 be seen in Holland. On thin sandy
lands reclaimed from the sea, dairy
farming has increased the value of
the farming lands until they are now
valued at $500 to $1,000 per acre. Hol-
land today supports population
twelve times as dense as Illinois and
yet has an annual surplus of cheese
and butter export amounting to more
than four dollars per acre."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

clined somewhat in yield, the other
declined much more rapidly, so that
after the first five year period it was
scarcely profitable. Each of the four
steps of the diagram represents the
average of five years, and the figures
are bushels. The manure made the
difference.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

1t is a mistake to allow orchard
land to lie hard and crusty in the
spring simply because there are no
weeds growing. The orchard needs
cultivation just as does the corn. A
mulch should be maintained so as to
prevent the escape of the moisture.
During midsummer the moisture will
be needed, and If it is dried out the
trees may suffer and shed their leaves
early.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

Two fields were under the same
conditions as to cultivation. and the
soil was as near the same as was Dos.
sible. The only difference was that
one received coat of manure each
year, and the other received no treat
ment. Both were cropped in wheat
for 20 years. The diagram shows that
while the field that was MANFRED de
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

According to Professor Kempstef.
Of the Poultry Department at the Uni
versity OF Missouri, the orchard or
the eornfield is the ideal place for
poultry raising. The hens get plenty
a exercise and plenty Of animal food
in the form Of grubs and insects.
Clooe confinement 10 never 10 good
tor hooo - wide range.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-15

mo scheme of soil conservation
can be successful unless it is profit
able. II live stock farming conserves
fertility but is Improbable, then it
need not be further considered But
livestock farming is profitable, and is
more profitable than any other sys-
tenn Of permanent agriculture that
has been devised. Dean F. B. Num-
ford Of Missouri Agricultural College.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
POLO PONIES SECURED
IN JORDAN VALLEY

The paddocks Of the Boise polo
team have been stocked with a half
dozen raw but spirited ponies which
will be broke for polo playing and
used during the October tournament.
Ed. Ostner. J. Barringer and Harry
Falk. well known local polo players.
returned yesterday with the ponies
from Jordan valley. and they will
break the animals.
That the Portland team Is coming
to Boise prepared to make a fight for
the championship is evident from the
following. taken from a Portland pa
per:
Beginning October the Waverly
clubs polo team will play q Today
tournament at Boise with the First
Cavalry team there. This is the long
est trip they have ever made and they
expect some very close and exciting
games The players who will make
the trip will be f. r.. H. L. and H. F.
Corbett. Hall. johnson, whiteside and
Cookson. Tho only regular player who
cannot attend the tournament will be
VOORHEES,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
HEAD CONSUL Is GUEST
OF BOISE woODMEN

Head Consul I. l. Boak was tbs hon.
ored guest of the Boise Woodmen Mon
day night. This was his first visit here
in several years, and over 800 members
of the Woodmen OF the World were in
attendance.
A class OF 80 was initiated and the
head consul himself put on the work.
His work was very impressive, and
was thoroughly appreciated by the
large audience IN attendance. After
the degree work short talks were made
by Fay D. Young. Jess B. Hawley, O.
V. Allen and J. q. Bogart, the latter be-
ing chairman OF the evening. After
wards an elaborate banquet was par
ticfpated L.. arranged for the occasion
by r. G. Jeffries and the tables were
tastefully decorated with flowers and
ported plants.
Boise Camp No. $50 now has a men,
bership OF nearly $50 members, and
strenuous efforts are to be taken to In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Doiss People 70 Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they 80 often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness, lame
ness, soreness, lumbago. urinary trou-
bles, dropsy. gravel and Bright's dis
ease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recon-
mended right here In Boise.
Mrs. H. Bay. 1905 N. Fourteenth st..
Boise, Idaho, says: For several years
+ was afflicted with kidney complaint
and at times my back was very weak
and painful The kidney secretions
caused me great annoyance and my
system was filled with uric poison. MY
ankles often became badly swollen ana
it seemed as though needles were
sticking me 1 first used Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at joys Drug Store, two
years ago and they benefited me Won
derfully. I still take this remedy when
ever feel in need Of kidney tonic
and the results are always of the best
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
Emmett News Notes.
Capital News Special Service

(Cap1tal News special Service)
Emmett, Sept. 25--E. w. Malstrom
of Middleton. was an Emmett visitor
Wednesday
Mrs. II. J. DeClark, who has been
visiting her sister in Lebas. returned
home Tuesday.
George Newman left Tuesday for
Scott valley, to visit his father, who is
i'll with pneumonia.
An operation was performed on
Mrs. p. NJ. Fowler. Of the Degan addi-
ton Tuesday. She Is getting along
nicely.
The George p. Hall canning factory
Is now finishing the ranch's peach
crop.
+. w. Mitchell Of Adrin, Mo-, IL
here this week. inspecting the country
A Crookshank and Mr.. Postom OF
Montour. were here on a business visit
Wednesday.
The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sargent was operated on Thursday for
tonsilitis. He Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Louis Degen died Monday of
tuberculosis at the home OF her mother
In Sterling, Colo. She had lived in
Emmett number Of years.
Mrs. Audley and son left for Fruit
land Saturday to visit friends.
The Emmett F'ruitgrowers' associa
ton finished prune packing Sunday
Misses Dolly Lewis and Maggie
Russell spent Sunday in Payetts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
BOISE SENDS BIG
CROWD TO THE
fair At ONTARIO
idaho People Throng to the
Oregon Town-Good Pro
gram Of Buckaroo Sports
and Races.
(Staff correspondence

Ontario, Sept 25.--This is desig-
mated Boise and Idaho day at the Nal
heur county fair which is bigger and
better than ever before in it's history,
and remarkable program of buck
aroo sports. consisting Of buclsing con-
tests, wild horse races. roping con-
tests etc, was prepared for the hun
dreds of Boise and Idaho visitors,
who are greatly pleased with the
splendid wild west features the har-
ness and running races, the aeroplane
flight. the big exhibit hall and the
live stock show, consisting Of horses,
cattle, swine, sheep and poultry.
All these splendid features will be
repeated every day this week at the
fair grounds. which this year are in
better condition than at any previous
fair held here. The great wild horse
races. roping contests, etc. is the big
feature Of special interest TO the thou
sands of visitors who are attending
the fair this week. The afternoon pro-
grams each day begin promptly at 6
O'Clock. The regular west bound trains
for Ontario leave in the evening after
Z o'clock. A special train, east bound,
will leave Ontario every evening this
week at 1880 o'clock, going as far as
Caldwell, from where excellent inter
urban service is had to Nampa and
Boise, and intermediate points.
Tuesday, the opening day. was Pay
cite day. Thursday is Nyssa day, Fri
day is Vale and Willow River day, and
Saturday is Everybody's day.
Exhibit Hall Very interesting.
The exhibits--the large exhibit hall
are more numerous and more hand
somely displayed than ever befr~.
Entering this building from the south.
the first exhibit on the right to greet
the visitor is that given over to every
body making small individual exhibits
Of farm products. This corner is ar
tistically arranged. and shows off to
splendid advantage the fine products
Of Molheur county soil.
The next space is occupied by the
Ontario Advancement Co, whose mer-
itorious exhibit shows the products
grown on Advancement Co.'S tracts
that were in sage brush I'VE months
ago. This exhibit contains some mag
nificent specimens of potatoes, onions,
sweet corn, tomatoes, watermelons,
carrots, corn, alfalfa, oats, squash, Gu
cumbers. pumpkins, etc. This exhibit
gives con elusive proof of the richness
and productiveness of Malheur county