davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Couldn't Wait.

A young man attracted by tho ad-
vertisement of foreign books at the
public library hunted up Chalmers
Hadley the other day.
"You got books of other countries?"
he asked.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Hadley.
what language do you want?"
you got Greek book?" asked the
young fellow.
1--WE have got some ancient Creek"
said the librarian, "but don't believe
we have got line of modern Greek"
An Investigation followed and Mr..
Hadley found he was right in his sur
mise; he could offer no books In mod
ern Greek.
"I'll tell you what. "he said. you
make out an application for the book
you want and We'll get 1t for you"
Never mind" said the son Of Ath-
ems, 81 read English by dat time"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Fast Time,

An Irishman while standing on the
deck of steamship which was bound
for America was interested in watch
ing the descent of diver. Upon the
arrival of Pat in New York he was as
tonished to behold diver Just appear
ing above the surface OF the water.
Going to the rail of the vessel he shout
ed to him, Faith, sor, and ye got
over as quickly as meself"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

Perhaps no one refers to a calen-
dar more frequently than the traveller.
The first railroad to recognize this
need of its patrons is the Denver 4
Rio Grande, which has just incorpo-
rated in its regular monthly folder a
Ready Reference Calendar" for the
year, and to facilitate the finding of
dates when approaching special rates
will be in effect these dates are print
ed in red from month to month. This
is an innovation which will certainly
be appreciated by the travelling pub
lie
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

q politicalhistorical standpoint. IL
the most important building in ths
ancient city. For more than 300
years 1t served a. the home and Of
fee Of the Spanish, Mexican and
American governors. Here, in the
seventeenth century. the Holy In
quisition held its functions, and in
this building, hundreds Of years
later, Gen. Lew Wallace. while
serving as governor. wrote his
novel, "Ben-Hur.' In the different
eras the rulers who established the
seat of authority in the old palace
were designated respectively a.
viceroy, captain general. political
chief, department commander and
governor, while the territory over
which they held sway was known
successfully as q kingdom. prov
ince, department and territory.
Now 1t advances to the dignity
OF a sovereign state In the great
American sisterhood.
The older portions Of Santa Fs
are typically Mexican. with squat
little adobe houses strung irregu-
larly along narrow. winding streets.
and even in what is known as the
new town" on the other side OF
the little river, the baked mud
structures of the same unconven-
tional architectural lines are inter
spersed with the massive cathe-
dral, modern business blocks and
other creations Of present-day
American enterprise. More than
half Of the population Of the city
is Mexican. and many Of the wom-
en- of that race go about with
their heads swathed in the invari-
able black fringed shawls. Frowsy
burros amble along with packs OF
flrewood or garden truck as large
as themselves, and Indians from
the neighboring pueblos offer the
strange pottery Of their own man
ufacture.
Santa Fe rejoices in q wonder
full climate. AS is to be expected
in a locality that is nearer the
heavens than the highest noun
tain peaks east OF the Mississippi
river, there is a fine, bracing, tonic
air, and the sun shines on at
least $40 days out Of the year.
These climatic advantages. COM
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Eacta and Figures.

Constantinople has ten art galleries.
Twenty years is the voting age in
Switzerland.
Fifty thousand tons OF coal are
burned daily in London.
England's first paper mill was erect
ed at Dartford In 1888.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

number of old mis-
sion buildings - the
churches of the pio.
neers of Christianity
a n d civilization -
which are older than
the Oldest OF the SIM
liar ruins in Call.
fornia, and are In
an infinitely better
state Of preservation.
Among these old land
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

marks is the Rosario chapel erected in pious
gratitude by Diego de Vargas when he. in the
year 1892 vanquished the rebellious Indians and
recaptured the little city of the Holy Faith from
which his countrymen had been excluded for
dozen years
AT the side of the plaza central square of
Santa Fe stands the palace. This is adobe
structure which was built in 1898, and, from
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Wonderful Expsrisncss,

when was out In the country last
summer" said tho beautiful chorus
girl, II MIXED . COW"
"Oh. you haven't anything on me"
replied the artists model. II visited
an aunt of mine in the country last
fall. and one evening I helped hss
wash the dishes"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
At the Summer Hotel.

Rural Constable Ito suspicious
stranger)-I got yer. You're a house.
breaker, betcher!
The Intruder-Housebreak moth
ing! I'm just going to sit awhile in
the only comfortable chair on the
place. / was here all last summer
without getting a chance at 1t!
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
e25.OO $500 &25.OO $500 500 aa6 -
COLONIsT FARES

s25.OO s25.OO s25.OO s2sOO $500 s26 -
COLONIsT FARES
POINTS ON MARSHALL PASS
LINE, SALIDA to GRAND
JUNCTION,
On the
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDB RAILROAD
II COLORADO, to
CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC
NONTHWEsT,
via The Denver 4 Rio Grande RaiIrSa6
ana the Western Pacific RallvVaY
The Royal 0orgs-Fsather River Cefon
Route.
Ticket. On Sale March 1 to ABR, 10. 1919.
By depositing tickets with A9Snt.
at and We vest Of Canon City. on the Dem
yer 4 Rio 0rande Railroad In Colorado
and Utah, and at Elko, Haxen. Reno.
Las Vegas. Lovelock. ghafter. Whine.
mucca. Nevada. and all points in Calf
fornia; at all points on the Great North
ern at and west Of Billings, Montana:
et all points on O.. 8. L and o. ", n q
n Co.. and all points on Southern Pa.
cific between Portland, Ore, and weed,
Celenist Tickets will be honsrsA ever
tie RE Grands via GlenwssA 6DrinGs
ef VIA Qunnison apl Mentrese.
For detailed Information, Inquire e
nearest Agent
osassal Pssssngss Agent. bsaV8s. osoA
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
A. Rn,.x 1..al.Io.

An Empty Tradition.
Pop. why are you called the bad
Of the familyr
"It Is merely = courtesy title. No
son."
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
HER PRiviLEoE.

Have you made q resolution to marry this year.
colonelf' asked the determined young person
archly
manner: have youf"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Awful Warning.

Young Man-May have your daugh-
ter, sir?
Old Gentleman-Yes, If you can sup
port her. Remember that my auto
goes with her.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
RAISE POSTAL RATES
PRESIDENT coNcURs IN RECON-
MENDATiON REGARDING SEC
oND-CLAss MAIL.
SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Transmits Postmaster Generals Re-
port Which Shows Profit In Postal
Department for First Time In His
tory-Parcsl Post 10 Urged.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

many Americans
AAl are, year after
hNA year. travelling
II NV over Europe
MENkyAF gazing In won
derment at ruin
3AuSE ed churches of
I% another age. at
picturesque nat
ural surround
ings, and at ma
tives in fantastic dress, they seem
ignorant or oblivious of the fact
that they might find similar attrac-
tons here in our own country II
they would look for them and go
q little out Of the beaten paths"
to find them. as they do in the old
world. Particularly rich in such ell
ements of the unusual is our great
southwest. the scene of the Oldest
civilization in the United States. 1t
is region that up to this time
has not had the attention it de-
serves from either colonists or
sightseers, but the situation Is like
ly to be changed now that the
boon fstatehood will give the
people of the region a more d.
rect participation in the affairs of
the republic.
There are, in the southwest.
more show places" well worthy
visit than could be enumerated
within the limits of any newspaper
article, but there is one hat Ii
perhaps unique in the extent to
which it rivals anything abroad in
the charm of its alien atmosphere
and the unique characteristics of
its architecture. This is Santa Fe,
the ancient capital Of New Mex
leo. and a community which as the
terminus of the famous Santa Fs
Trail of other days. was well
known to history and the annals Of
western romance long before many
a now prosperous city had emerged
from the infant stage. Some of
her latter day rivals may have
passed Santa Fe in the race for
population and commercial stand
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

ing. but none
of them can
vie with her
in historical
associa I | on 8
or cosmopoli-
tan character
lstics.
Indeed, the
fascinating old
city Of Canta
Fe not only
enjoys the dis
tinction of be-
ing the olde.t
town am, the
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

bined with the creature comforts brought by The
invading Yankees have produced combination
that is attracting to Santa Fe and vicinity many
invalids and persons In search of health to whom
the dry atmosphere is a boon Of priceless value
Some of these health seekers live in tents in the
country in the outskirts Of the city. but the
leisure folk who have been attracted to Santa Fe
merely because OF its ideal climate, dwell In
coZy cottages which are in striking contrast to the
houses of adobe-the "forerunner OF concrete"
Although the Mexicans of Santa Fe take life
with the traditional of their race. 1t is pos
sible for the American housewife in New Mexico
to secure domestic help with perhaps somewhat
less difficulty than is encountered by her sister
in the average American city. A cook or general
houseworker may be obtained at wage Of from
$12 to $40 month. However family living in
cozy five six room cottage seldom requires
outside help, at most. will find their needs In
this direction amply served by a young Mexican
girl who will act as nurse or household helper
and who be secured for a wage Of from $8
to $12 per month American residents of Santa
Fe who proud of her progress point with
pride to a number of twentieth century residences
and business structures, and, incidentally, they d.
rect attention to the handsome capitol building
erected as the territorial capitol of New Mexico
and which from every standpoint compares most
favorably with many Of the capitol buildings
throughout the Union
<<%%~%A%~~AAHA~N<H<Hs%<< Hs%<<sN><A>Asss>><><<>s>s
QUEER FISH HOOKS.
To back as lar as the stone age, we nave
only to turn to the Inhabitants Of Oceania. be-
cause these natives have never progressed any
farther in the art Of capturing fish than did their
ancestors centuries ago The Polynesian hooks
are generally barbed and some curious specimens
have been collected In New Zealand, says the
Hawaiian Star. One OF these Is made from a Sec
ton of a dogs jawbone. a single tooth. which
has been nled to sharp point. being left for the
barb In this same country hook that has been
pointed with human bone Is regarded as possess
in exceptionally fine qualities for attracting the
fish.
The best workmanship is exhibited in the hooks
which are used without bait and which correspond
to our spoons. Pearl other iridescent shell
furnishes the part which attracts the fish, and fro
quenty the shank consists Of the ribbed part of .
SHE'LL near the hinge Of the valve. thereby giving
the hook q spinning motion a. 1t II drawn through
the water. Many elaborate designs have .
wooden shank, neatly carved and inlaid with .
silver of haliotis SHE'LL while the barb IL Of sharp
ened bone The extreme delicacy required in &C.
curately piscing together one Of these composite
hooks may b imagined.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
7za% T ne Ql2ASenz7W>

H l l. E many
many Americans
are, year after
year, travelling
ov er Europe
gazing In won
derment at ruin
ed churches of
another age. at
picturesque nat
ural surround
ingS. and at ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
ON WRONG TRACK
Too Little Originality and Too
Much Borrowing Among the
Poultry Breeders.
BY j. LYMAN KELLY.

The lack of originality in the advertis-
ing and literature of poultrymen is de
pressing They have apparently contract
ed the borrowing habit. This not only in
cludes the adoption of ones ideas by
the other, but also the indiscriminate use
of cuts and Illustrations A large per
centage of the breeders have the habit
and to me it looks like a serious evil and
one that appears to be, growing rapidly,
We will not tolerat the fancier who
borrows birds Why stand by and let this
state of affairs pass unnoticed?
have on my table at this writing the
circulars, catalogues and mating lists of
over one hundred breeders and out of the
whole number ] find but scant half
dozen that have not borrowed in some
respect There is an utter lack of origi-
nality in the lot outside of this few Some
are works of real art, geographically and
printing above average, others are mar
ves of the amateur press. All show one
glazing defect They are borrowed a
breeder can purchase stock cuts from en-
craving houses at low price and. by
the print of the press, they have been
well patronized Many Of these cuts are
good type, hardly any, however. are more
than drawings or perhaps sometimes
many have been photographs, but the
artists brush or pencil have finished the
product Why not carry this illustrative
idea further and get small cuts Of Wash
ingtOn and Lincoln and publish them as
being emblematic of your character and
honesty for all YOU can claim of the
others, and claim honestly, is that they
represent something something that you
did not produce and do not have in your
yards? You simply have borrowed
what? type perhaps nothing more. You
certainly have not the originals por-
trayed, for dozens Of others show the
same copyrighted cuts and boiler as loud
over them as YOU do They were all made
from the same master cuts, all sold at
same price. all borrowed
| am sorry to be obliged to state that
one really reputable breeder, under one
of these copyrighted eleetros. prints the
names of two of his leading birds. and
strives to convey the idea that the picture
represents them This same cut bearing
copyright and name of maker, is used
from ocean to ocean Are they all his?
or are they all borrowed?
Another evil-a growing one that
comes under this same head is the ad
vertising Of show records giving name
of show, but not giving any dates, striv-
ing to convey the idea that their birds
carried off honors at the last shows.
have taken pains TO look up several OF
these non dated claims and in many cases
find that these birds were not even en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

them food aside from the BRAN on the
third day we give them an onion mix
ture, morning. noon and night This is
fed until they are three weeks old From
the fourth day on we give baby chick food
in the forenoon and afternoon Not a
drop of water, as such do they get until
the fourth day. The moisture they get
from the onion mixture is quite sufficient.
On the fourth and fifth days we give a
little water in the forenoon and after
noon. Not until the sixth day do we give
them free access to water
Space will not permit me to go into the
physiological reasons for using an onion
mixture and for using so little water the
first five days Suffice 1t to say that we
have no trouble from baby chick dar-
rhea.
This onion mixture is made as fol-
lows;
We grind a large onion or two or three
small onions in food chopper Then we
grind six hard boiled eggs, shell and all.
The onion and eggs are ground into
two quart receptacle Next, we grind. in
the same machine, enough dry wheat
bread to fill the receptacle, thus making
a mixture of two quarts. These three
ingredients are thoroughly mixed togeth
err and then a tablespoonful of baby
grit and tablespoonful of fine charcoal
are added and the whole thoroughly mixed
again No water, no milk, mo nothing
Is added The mixture is moist enough
and contains all the moisture the chick
needs until water. as such, is supplied
on the fourth day
In preparing the mixture the following
directions are observed
The bread is thoroughly dried. The
onion must be thoroughly sound, and
the hsuk must be removed For eggs,
we use clear ones tested out of the incu
bators. These are boiled ten minutes.
The grit is finely crushed and sifted gran
lite, and our charcoal is fire hygienic,
graduated charcoal The MIXTURE is
made fresh every day, and in quantity
according to the number of chicks we
have to feed
We feel that with this mixture we have
overcome a great difficulty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
DO NOT CODDLE YOUR
FLOCK OF c. ICKENS

July is the month i'm which to make
chickens grow. They must now have
attained some size if hatcned in April
and May and they must be kept grow
ing. above all things
Chicks with hens should be given all
the range possible and plenty Of
cracked corn, wheat and oats. These
three grains viii make frame. bone
muscle and flesh in fact, they consti-
tute building food. A mash in the
morning is excellent When chicks
have reached a certain size, about half
broiler age they can safely be sepa-
rated from the hen and cooped by them
selves They viii thrive better without
the heat Which The hen imparts.
Incubated chicks should not be kept
too long In the brooders and subject
to artificial heat The weather is suf-
hciently warm for them to be cooped
apart and treated more freely The ar
tifcial heat Of the brooders win stunt
them and retard their growth amazing
ly Chicks raised thus artitieially are
too often coddled and hence spoiled
Young chicks are not necessarily del
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

icate because they are small on the
contrary they are quite hardy. but are
made tender and delicate by the same
coddling process. If common sense
were more frequently brought into play.
there would be less complaint of poor
success in raising chicks artificially
There can be no set rules for raising
after they reach growing
size Give them freedom, feed strong
growing food al regular intervals and
have plenty Of fresh water accessible,
and they will grow fast and develop
accordingly
There are other important matters
which need attention during July, The
old stock should be carefully gone over
The healthy specimens should be placed
by themselves and the culls sold alive
or dressed for market If the breeding
season is over as it is with many, the
males should be separated from the fe-
males, each penned separately This viii
males, each penned separately This
viii prepare them both better for the
period which is approaching
Give the laying hens free range Of the
fields. pastures or orchards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ONION MIXTURE GOOD
FOR BABY CHICKENS

Bowel trouble i'm little chickens
causes worry and loss to many who
raise poultry 1t occurs rather fire.
quently and is battling al times
As usually happens. it is better to
prevent the disease than to cure it.
The ideas OF Dr. ] Culver Hart
zell as set forth in the current is
sue of The Poultry Review, are here
given
Bowel trouble is fearful destroyer of
chicks, and sometimes appears even
though their parents have been properly
fed rhs trouble very often can be
traced back to the parent stock; but
nevertheless it will appear in the chicks
when not properly handled To correct
any tendency to this trouble. the proper
use of proper food and water is of great
Importance.
Last season We had trouble with diar-
rhea among our baby chicks. After care
full study of our breeders, correspondence
with authorities on the subject. and a
diagnosis and prognoss of the disease, we
went 10 work on our mature fowls, but
we could not hope for immediate results
iii the offspring Hence we made care
full dietary study of our chicks with ref
erence to the diesase in question With
out going into details as to our method
of procedure, it is enough to say that
we corrected the evil in a large measure.
loo not forget that, while we were study
ing our chicks. we were studying our
breeders
This season we have had no trouble
with diarrhea but experiment has shown
the disease can be brought on readily
We think we have done away with pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
KEEP POULTRY
HOUSES CLEAN
Most Diseases Are PreventabIe,
Especially Those That Are
Hardest to Cure.
BY c, E. coNkEY.


Have YOU good housekeeper for your
hens?
Good housekeeping may be luxury to
the human family. but every successful
poultry raiser knows it is a necessity to
poultry, no good results come without it
Whatever the breed. or strain, and no
matter what the expensive equipment,
Your hens can't keep house for them
selves They can not even pack up and
move away when the poultry house gets
uncomfortable They have to endure it or
die in the attempt. Is If anv wonder Won
find some birds loo,ing co ais,,,s+.a ana
leiactsdo
n then would os,. ,o,, ha,o o,,
GOOD houso,oannrs ~ ,..,,. 100
show ma vo,r aooonn+ hoo,, ana .oo
toll vo, o.i+h,,,,, 80, ..oo;,., -.
eettt,ng the haas stao - - ..,a..
from no,1,r,. sho,, ,,.,o4,au ,.a,,
have god no,so,,oonon 49,, t,o,,
Good b,,...,......a-i'
cess vim ,o,l,rr Ia W. ~ aoroo ~
tss, ,rs ,.o. -. ,.-......
Heeoi,sa
Ill 10 ho.,..,.,,. In, 80,
tbst g,a ho,..o,.....i.,. --,a4. -
fs,., an ee''''' o''''''7 ''' "
lee,srr u,.., ~. ~ .e..'
tton os,o...,,, -,..-,.
espe''aiN as regards cleanliness.
uaisang Htter ~ trash ant - roon,
W ""'" Ou' " q '"O'ii'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Dogs.


HIGH BRED pointer pups; pair lemon,
pair liver spotted males &C. females
"a Reference Westminster bank. A,
Gaines, Westminster, $. G. 38-7-20
BARGAINS in 70 breeds dogs and stock
catalog Catalpa Kennels. Shelbyville,
KY 427-4
AT STUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan O. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree. w. NJ. Stephenson, 30
Ashbv st. Abb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Langshans.

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, nine Black
Langshan hens and one cock bird. Sew
eral winners in the lot A bargain for
SIS II B. Johnson Jr Route 3, Green
wood. s c. 72-7-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Eggs.


EGGS FOR SALE from snow white
Wyandottes and Callahans strain OF S.
c. Rhode Island Reds at So and SO per IS
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs, 81 per
fifteen My birds are all good layers
Wordie Dixon, Fayetteville, Ga. 2333
GREEN HOUSE POULTRY YARDS
Tompkns' S. c. R. I. Red eggs, 81 per
setting: utility eggs. 81 per setting: Black
Minorcas 81 per setting. d. j. Galloway.
Prop II Campbellst, South Kirkwood.
2-1O-14
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen, IS per hundred. 1876 Wind
SOr street Main 1888 427-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Ducks.

~@---@-~---~ll7~1~@
INDIAN RUNNER ducks, 81 each and up.
Poultry charcoal, two bushels 81, five
bushels 81 Copperas Falls Farm. Tul-
lahoma, Tenn. 7-13-4
FOR SALF-Two hundred Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks, Just grown.
at 81 % each. j K. Allison, Abbeville, Ga,
32296
ciled or fawn and white a 81 each; good
ones. time yet to raise stock, order today.
Munnimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn 5-253
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
WYandottes.

dotte hens and one cock famous Tarbox
strain) good layers and fit to show a any
fair and smaller shows and win Am
forced to sell and will sell at a sacrifice,
at SIC. r. b Johnson, Jr, Route 3,
Greenwood s. c. 1920
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan-
dottes. S. c. r. l. Reds; eggs. 81 and
81 per 10 w. d. Bennett. Molena, Ga.
1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MAKE HENS LAY

eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro-
and Chick Grower Makes you
Write for trial VIII con
You. Enclose l0c. n. L. Webb.
- .l~sco. Tex Box IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
r. l. Reds

FINE S. G. r l. Red cockerel some hens
surplus stock; also shelving, two coun-
ters. screen door all cheap. 325 Myrtle
St, Atlanta Ivy 1901. 7t-7-20
QUALITY REDS J. L Hosford, Fart
Point Ca. 1901
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Games

% THOROUGHBRED pure White Pit
most beautiful and best utility fowl on
earth and as game as ever wore feathers.
Fairdae Poultry Farm. Box 400, Denton,
Ca 7-6-11