davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Yraiioent Gait bat oie 9ana-
mafaualbia am Samitag 9lbeno I'M
ter5ei6net. @lei68eiti9 iibermitteI-
tc er Dem aongreB elm ldugeres Me-
moranOum, in nelHem er 'oie Grim
De auffiibrt, mesbalb ieiner Aniiht
nod Die @efreiung amerifapiider
Shiffe BON ben &anaI5oaen nidt mil
Dem Sap ! 8auncefote : @ertraq fon-
f%liftire. 9lu6 empfabl er, Dob ser
&ongreB einen gei1luB in oieiem
Gimme annebme. =
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

SamueI @errmanil, 30 Sabre
alt, mrrOe am Sonntag gtodrmitta9
in einem Sogierbauie, 329 &eu. AOe.
N.-@.. I'M 9ett in ieinenr Simmer tot
a%iifgefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Die aftioen Sanger oes e@aib-
inoton SGngerbunOes" perOen an
Wiontag 9ta6mittog alf Dem @al=
ierlbaus &ifnif einige ibrer bilblhen
Sie0er p%Ortragen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Sri. Cora Seen, cine reide Da-
ne Der @eieaidoft aus philadelphia
bat fiir3lid IN 8egleitlung zines ein-
5igcn 6iibrers Den iiber 1900 SUB
boben Mt. 9Iadburu in @aibington
eritie9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Serr GmilgBeaauer Der 6efanl-
te Giirmart i'm nArion", lit i9on ieii
etliden 9agen olrb &ronfbeit ans
9ett gefeiielt. @ir Woaen 6offen
oaB Der 9llte 6aIO mieoer i'm StanO(
lit, Ieinen %gemo6nten @laB %ein5uneb.
men.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Mai. Sen. Bernard @ooo, Oer
I'M Slime bottle, I'M fommenOenSerbii
Die Mann0Der in 9euti6lano 5u be
ll6en, miro 0eulelben nidt 6eipoG
men f0nner, ga er bonn aongreB nil
9lrbeit iiberbiir0et mur0e.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

GDnnecliid . lnt6eriide ct. So.
ianncs Stride. Az Str, 9. 80,
miiden 9 uno 6 ctr.
8aitor Rep. S. s. 6uls.
airGenratb s%sriammslf lid am l. Mo tag
in Monat Atenps : llbr.
JrausnOerein p%trlammslt lh am /. Britt
pjh i'm Mouat. Na6miitaos 3 lbt.
vutbsr.giga osriammeIt lid am 2. MittwcH
IN Wenat Abtnbs s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Morgen, Sonntag, gibt De
9euti6 Amerifonii6e llnteritiit
nngsoereiu ieine 26. idbrli6e grflr.
lion nod Maribaa @aG, 81 Dem all
Srelinoe os @ereins eingela0en lino
Der @erein Bat in oae ben Sabrer
ieiaes 8eitebens i6on piel @utes &c
%leiitet, uno ioate oesbolb morgen gllt
~linterltiibt merOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

. lie Dor 5pei @oden gum Wiall-
n6per ausge5ogenen Wtili5len 0es St=
itrifts liuo am Ntittwod mleoer pom
Dem Camp SrOwaD, NO, betntge-
fcbrt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

9entidc ebangeIiId : IatberiIae
GOneUroia STRIDE, 20. uno O Str, q.
20.
&aitor: Geo. Saul 81. Men5eI.
Sonutaas. orutidsr @ctteeoitnR UNI II lltr
~tOraeas, enslil6sr MCresngOttssOisnlt an isbem
/. Spnniag hes WOnais.
@eteisSeiammluns Oss GnOsapcr 8neins
am 6.3U llbr.
GnsIil6e Absneaciiesbisnit uni 7.30 nbr
penn bflcnters dnae3eiat
airdsnraibnBuna IN rrisn MiitwUH bss
Wcnats, abenos s lbr.
hraueupneinsNguna AM s.fsn Mittpp@ bee
Wonats nahmlttaas 2 libr.
Sic Scnntass hulsbrsr baden ibrt mcnat.
the @ahaftS cul ammlaug am Sp.inn Diene-
az ces Wipnate. abfuts 7.3O lbr. unb ibrt
ppaeuflids OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bpnnsrstaa
AUtne 7 81 ubr.
9ei mn lung ess MliIiunessrtins 1T an 3.
Crnnlrsia9 bee Mpnata nm 2 lbr nahmittaae.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

@a{fer aaein tllts nidtl @oo.
Orow 8ilion bat Die Slnfforoerratg
Der 5onotifer in W}ainc, fiir Oel
Sonntags3wang ein5lttreten, bo6ad).
tullgspoll unO ergebenlt abgele9nt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

6rau $. 9olmer nuO Sobn
Ntilton @oamer, iotpie 6rar gfubbp
%oamer, liuo ouf etli6e &odcn 5nr
@r6olung nod 2epiiton 1T Den 8Iue
&iogc Molintains %9egangeil.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
GUanaeIiid : lmtBcriide
6. un0 Y str. g. %.
8aitor Hidlar0 Shmi0t
3iOns.

9irhc. 6. un0 y str. 90. u.
Eaitor GidarO S1miot.
SaiiptgottesoicnIt ieoen Sonntag
Bormittag nm 1904 llbr; in oeutlder
5prade am 2. a. al. 81 Sonntag /.
o., III engliider Spra1e am /. un0
B. Sonntag /. DO. Gnglilder gbeno.
%Sottesoienlt oil ieoem Sonntag INN
3 llbr. Sonntagsihule ieoen Conn.
tag 8ormittag Inn $50 llbr.
airpmrat am Dienltas abenr mad BEN ItB.
irn Scnntdg |. w.
5rau II WtiIiOne-@ ersin unp 8rauen. 6ulfs-
}erttn am I. Donnetltag Nahmittaa i'm Mcr.
%srrrer nm 2 lltr, leBterer nm 3 libr.
Jrseno. Gerein (yutber eigd isbsn Dpnnere-
iaa Abenb UNI s llbr.
Sibsre Spredituuben Ter palturs ieben 8pr-
nittae IN Der SaIrilei ber 2ir1e.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

0err @eorg 8. Appi6 erbiel
bon ser @leranoria Gorntp @leftri
Iden 2ift Company oen &ontroft
an ser 2anoitraBe BON 6oirfar nad
@eQington fir cine Meile Gang
Yfoiteu duf5nIteaen unO GrGbte 81
iponner, oamit lebtere Sta0t mi
eleftriI6em 9i6t periebei merOel
fam.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Ole orei Giirme in Sort Meper.
pelde fir Die Orobtloie 8elcorapbic
in @ebraud geitelt meroen iollen,
ndbern iiA i6rer 8ollenoung. 3pei
oerielben BADEN cine Sobe Don 450
Sub uno elmer bat Die respectable
@0be bon 600 SUB errei1t.. @is ieBt
bat iid aber nod fein @nitreiher ge-
fuu1oen. ser oie 9iirme nit ser n0ti-
gen 6arbe perieben min. Gie Sta
tion miro, penn fertig, einen &aoius
BON 2500Gfeilen baben uno Die groB-
te Station ibrer Art peroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Gas ~gfeferenoum 1T ood eilu
groBartige @inri6tllngI Sn Sos
@ngeles miro es III Der ndditen @ob.
oa5l benubt meroerL I'M 81 entI6ei
Sen, OF IN Sen @irti6aften g6rei
lun6 ~erpiert meroen bari oOer nidt
0oriiber ionte man cigentli6 81
@ungrigen %a6ltimmen laiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
@rlte r%efOrmierte Stride, 6. unO q

Grite refOrmicrte Stride, 6. unO q
5try u. 8.
@aitor: HeO. Sames 9. 9ubrer.
@d6reno Suli uuo auguIt, Conn.
ags Morgens Inn ii ubr, abtped.
elmo oeutider uno englii1er @ottes-
0ienit. Der @benogottesoienlt tDirO
1ann befonnt gema6t.
Sonntogsitule, engIii6, UNI 9.45
uormittags.
air6snruib am /. Disnfas I'M NUnat
lbr Abenos.
Or esbravsrin isOsn Dcunsrfae Absnbs
nm 8 lbr.
Brausn. 9srcn am srItn Gisnfns imNSnat
am Z lbr 80 Mbsnbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Ger N9tb. Gi6aro gart6olot
&%ongreBmann bon Wfiiiouri, miro
on 5. September in beionoerer 1tif-
lion als Der bieiige &ertreter oes
Snt. 6rieOenS-&ongreiies cine &ei.
ie nah @enf in Der Shmei3 MAIDEN
Der &ongreB miro Mitte Septembel
bort in Sibung fem. ISIS Sum rs.
September geOenft SEER 8artbolOi
mieoer 8uriid 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Ger 8IattOiiti6e @erein miro ON

Der Blptt0iitibe 8ereIn miro an
9onnerltag, 5. September, in @aB.
malns @oae, 737 Z. StroBe, g. 50.
feline Notwithstanding abbalten
9ta6 oerielben gibts Elm oelifat 3ube.
reitetes Clam Gopoer, 3li melAen
Die M}itglieoer bere6tigt iino, ie Ell
llen 6renn0 mit3nbrinQell.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

an perg. Somtag bonn Ger
mania Mdnner6or~ be~ranftaltett
@rfuriion nod MaribaG Sail lit 8l
9laer 8efrieoigrng iebr gut allsae-
faaen. ~ Am fommenOen Somntag,
Den l.. September lit @enereIper
%iommIung. @abl oes &omites fir
Die fommenOen @intcrperqniiger
lno an0ere nihtige Sahen itebelH
nuf Der Eagesoronuug mo in Sin
betradt oieier 8unfte iino bic @lit.
glieOer ailfgeforoert, ~poa3dbIia uno
piinftlid 3u eri6eiuen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Ole meilten &orfdmpierinnen Der
Irauenred)te leioen eben oarult, oaB
lie nidt - 8rauen lino.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
seindJ bon SruOflpn.

@orgen5 Sountag, 1. 5epfem6er,
miro Der @eiongoerein uGoncoroia"
BON 8rooflpn, itngefdbr 300 Serren
uno 0omen, 81 einem 8eiude Der
8rnoesbaltptitaot uno ibrer Sebens-
miiroigfeiten bier eintreffen lnt0 i'm
Nep gbbitt Saltle Quartier nebmen.
gGm Montag Morgen miro oie @eiea-
idaft cine Sigbtieeingtoitr Oir6 Die
Staot ma6en, Na6mittags eiuen8e-
illd in W}t. 8ernon Dem gegrdbnis-
place Oes eriten &rdiioenten Der
Ser. Staten, @eorg @aibington.
uno AbenoS einen &onmerS i'm Sl(
Maionic Senlple abbalten. Serr 6
6. 2ampe, Der @rdiioent oes Con
coroia" @eiongoereins mar Dor ct
liden 3ageu bier unO bat Die mott.
gen @orbereitungen g%etroffen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

= iir MdBigfeit muB man Dor al
len Oingen nit 0idBigfeit fdutplen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Ger @eiangperein oGintro6t4
inter 2eititng oes @brenprGliDenten
S%ailenitein bon Union SIN, g. g.,
miro bellte, Somitag, 81 5peitagigenl
8eiude bierber fonmen, uno I'M Mle-
tropolitan Sotel abIteigen. Sonntag
meroen Oie geiu6er Dem Orion Glub
einen 8eiu6 MAIDEN unO Die Sebens-
wiirOigfeitcn Ser Staot in Mllgen-
idein nebmen. Die @dite meroen bis
Wfontag bier berueilen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

}ublreih an Dem am Wiontaa ltatt
futoenoen Eifuif Oes 9eutl6en &ai
ienbauies 81 beteiligen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

learn something of the meaning Of life and fne pie
ure and helpfulness of religion, and for sucn ~
viii suggest the following books of the spirit such
as I think would meet the requirements Oh inc p'''
food law: ,..a, o~
nression ever made by Remember Vhey az
poetry and to read SUCH Also the new $50
ment You get the New Testament anu u, I1th1o
at any bookstore or at any depository OF tne d.
society. Read particularly the me an"
Jesus. - ,z.,. rs,isiors
literature 1t is sooted with medievaism as a ruie
The hest living writer diving at the date TINS -
written) is Pastor wagner, of Paris Get any
his books you can find. They contain ne ht are
some can't nor silly superior crlucsi 'one ~
human helpful and generally devouI -
Read anything you find by Carl Hiity Ger ei
man writer; there many transauons 0i ms
James Freeman clarke's common Sense and Re
ngion"
Horace Bushnell He was the greatest preacher
in the English tongue He is hard to read but y
will pay you to read him and over. Read any
of his books of sermons
The sermons of Frederick w. Robertson. He was
a noted clergyman Brighton, England. and had
The essays of Emerson the greatest seer and
prophet of the English-speaking people.
saTbe Art of Life" by R. De Maulde La Claviere.
The DE Prorundis" and 1.-THE Soul Of Man Under
Socialism" of oscar Wilde; wonderfully VITAL SIN
cere, and suggestive.
"The Comments of Bagshot" by j. A. spender.
1.-THE Journal of Amielr great book for all
time
ward Howard Griggs All Griggs writes or edits is
sound and
Anything you can and of Maeterlinck's. particu-
larly Treasure of the Humble" He is deeply
spiritual, yet wholly non-morbid.
Human Confessions" and Lame and Lovely"
wrote myself; hence know they are good
The list is not exhaustive is 1T suited to any
particular sect But there is siclly food in any
of them. 1t is all bread and meat They are all
religious in the most intelligent None
them are critical cynical. None of these authors
has to grind; they write the interests of
organization or propaganda These books the
kind to to read and over; and of such
books there are very few in the world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
GONG 70 SCHooL ~ EoRTY

1t is not only the fact that Mrs Grover Cleveland
is to become his wife that distinguishes Prof
Thomas Preston, of Wells College, New York. His
career is sngularly interesting from the circun-
that in mid-life he turned his back on thriv
ing business resumed the quiet scholastic paths he
had been compelled to abandon as youth and won
substantial renown in his field Of edeavor.
Prof Preston's college was cut short by
i'll health. After season of rest he turned his at
tention the business world where he soon achieved
marked success. At forty he had all the money he
needed. Then happened a remarkable thing. Most
men in these circumstances and with such oppor
tunities would have gone on piling fortunes upon
fortunes Instead of this Mr. Preston cut boldly
ropean universities. To his studies and researches
there he applied all the zest that had marked his
business adventures with the result that better
known today as scholar and educator than he
would have been il the world of AFFAIR."
Few men have the income and still fewer the incl
nation to follow just such But the average
could, If he would, carry his studies and his
intellectual interests through middle life and into
OLE age with abundant pleasure to himself How
my books and subjects that burdens in school
would become treasures if up in the free
dom of later years and under the menowed light of
human experience. Cato doubtless learned Greek at
eighty not from any practical incentive but for the
sheer delight of being able to read Homer If it is
duty for young folk to learn, what a delight it
should be for older continue doing so through
their autumn-tide and winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
NO INTERVENTION LIKELY
IN THE BALKAN WAR

Despite Turkeys plea for an armistice, the
failed to materialize.
None of the larger European powers seems in
any hurry thrust itself in the fiery path of those
little but pussant States that have swept away the
Ottoman army and are pressing the advantage they
have thus far
United action the part of the powers could
doubtless end the in short order. But there is
apparently basis for action. The nation most
directly interested in the peninsula struggle is
Austria, and Austrias interest in the Balkans has
been aptly described that farmer might have in
his neighbours rundown field which he would like to
get
1t is scarcely conceivable that Europe would
suffer Austria to throw army into the Balkan
territory and slash her way the coast conquering
new lands as she proceeded Nor is it certain that
Austria, If let alone, would be able to do So
One observer has truly said that "a Liberal gov
eminent in England would neither wish nor dare to
enter another Berlin congress and cynically hand
over five million people to massacre and flames; =.
would mean overthrow" Italy, France and Russia
would likewise be opposed to any such movement
1t seems likely, therefore, that for the present the
Balkan allies will be permitted to go their course
unchecked. They have whipped the Turks They
have proved themselves deserving Of success. Who
shall say that they shall mot hold what they have
Won2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

brains Of it's owner ought to y1elo ~ per 80
turn Unless this be figured a1ter elilnin .5
put it into some corporation where the pronus ar
sure and the quality of financial management MAJ
been proved from long experience
have been curious about how business men
handle their surplus money. "How." have repeat
edly asked, do you keep those surplus dollars az
work." Very often the answer has been that tha
surplus dollars not at work at al-their ownel
handled them as if they had value except in thu
event emergency.
But" I have protested, you would not hire ten
mean at the first Of the and tell them to Loaf
around and be ready to start about the first
OF May in case ten Of your regular hands quit"
That would have seemed absurd these practical
men, yet many Of them kept idle in the banks
working less than half time" for them
If dollars ought TO 20 per cent, then $4,000
idle for a year would amount to hiring and keeping
idle for a year man to whom you paid 81 day.
AS the size OF the business organization increased
the chances Of waste and the opportunities for profits
able Of dollars multiply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Elastic currency is what man pays for his sus-
penders
WILSON. THAT'S ALL

1t is a nations verdict 1t is practically unan-
mOus.
The North and the South. the East and the
vest, they all have joined in making Woodrow VIII
son president and in making government that viii
Be Democratic in principle wei as in name.
Never before was there national election over
which the American people rejOiced so deeply and
50 unitedly.
Never before. perhaps. was there time when the
whole nations thought and purpose found such
splendid and harmonious expression.
What hopeful zagury is this for the futursl
It shows that the people OF this country are of
virtually one mind in their determination to move
onward and upward in political affairs. that they
are weary Of the old abuses the favOritism and in.
equality to which Republican regime has given
rise that they realize the injustice of tariff made
for the protection of few special interests at the
expense Of the common interests. that they have
repudiated government of standpatism and of priv
lIesa for government of true Democracy.
No less emphaticaIy does Tuesdays election
prove that the American people are true to the ideal
Of government by laws instead of government by
man that they stand for constructive progress. not
raSn ana Iantasuc adventures 1ney rejected the
things OF ROOseYeltsm a. soberly and as decisyely
As the things of reactiOnary RepubIcanism.
The Democratic party has won and won over
Ehelmingiy because it deserved to win.
Having freed itself from all suspicious alliances
and having chosen its standard bearers statesmen
whom ali the country could trust it has swept into
great opportunity; and there is every reason to
believe that its term of service viii be long and
fruitful
In corner OF all this continent is there keener
satisfaction today than here in Georgia. the State
where Woodrow Wilson was bred. the State which
Is be graced by having family Of its own in the
white House GeOrgisns did their duty well in the
great contest They have rolled up a Democratic
majority which is perhaps unparalleled in the States
history Of national elections. We join with the ma
ton in thanksgiving for the present and in conf
dence and cheer for the future.
When ones motorman and the weather man dis
agree which must believe?
Il hardly seemed like election day, did it? There
wasn't enough contest to make it interesting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
"REMINISCENCES

+ atLurana W. sheldon in tie New York Times}
Come walk with me 'neathathe wind-stripped trees
In the heart Of the woodland deep,
Where the singing gusts Of the Autumn teaze
AS they haste from the distant steepl
Come walk with where the rustling leaves
Respond to footballs light;
Where the last pale flower for the Summer grieves
And the lone bird takes it's flight!
Come walk with me by the drying stream
On the slope of the frost-browned HILL
Where the swaying stalks of the alder dream
OF the song that now is stilll
Come tread the meadows coarsened mold
And cross DER the garnered field, ID
To gaze with the treasured gold
OF Autumn harvests yield
Come sit with in the Nold-time bower
Where the vine and the blossom grew
And dream once more of youths joyous hour
And the love that is newt
Again the wood with life is gay
Again the songbird sings
Come share tn the Autumn day
And those sweet thoughts it brings!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
The Ragttn1e Muse
WHAT HE RAISED.

You never heard OF such a yeari
The cutworm started in the spring
To make his garden patch appear
A useless and abandoned thing.
The cinch bug left his wheat a wreck,
Rust made his oats unfit to thrash,
His corn crop dwindled to a speck.
His flax and barley went to smash.
His clover was by drought undone,
No little apples could he find.
The cabbage withered in the sun,
He couldn't even raise the windi
Eshings went so badly that, indeed,
RS zaver knew year to match;
He didt raise enough to feed
The chickens that he could't hatchi
His pumpkins were q sorry sight,
His turnips rotted in the ground;
Because of the potato blight
No single tuber could be found,
A cyclone cut his early hay.
He grew no fodder in the fall;
But Farmer Jenkins was blase-
He raised his eyebrows-that was all!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
How the Ballot Came
(New York Times.)

New York Times)
There nothing new about the ballot but there
is deal that is very interesting. The
italian derivation and means ball in the original,
but in these days and in the settlement OF poti4
cal questions it means little big piece of paper
on which written the names OF candidates for
public oice or questions relating constitutional
amendments legislative propositions with which
the people who qaulihed to vote render theii
Judgment The ballot is called ''the modern method
Of voting employed political legislative and
judicial assemblies private clubs and
poratons;" but, a matter OF fact, 1t is old
Greece and Rome. and antedates the historical period
When the ballot is taken by the ball. as in the
case of private clubs to this day. the black balls
condemn and the white balls approve elect; when
by printed slips sheets Of paper the
suit is very much the same. notwithstanding that
many plans have been adopted at times, and with
much success. by partisan and dishonest election
boards OF defeating the will OF the voters. With thu
invention Of the ballot means Of declaring tn
popular will almost Immediately the handy
about the polls-the ward heeIers. they have bee
known in these descriptive times the Deverys at
pump, the tissue ballot which used efectualB
in some parts Of the country where the suffrage haA
been extended beyond the bounds Of public safety
and the manipulation OF the ballots after they had
been placed so that ballots which
were "bIack" when they were voted came out "white
when they were counted. Said a venerable colored
!. minister to Chief Justice Waite when he hears
ing certain election trals you ask me. ledge. how
it happened that all the ballots when they went id
the box were Republican and when they came out
they were all Democrats bless God, Jedge. I don't
know; all know is they went IN Republican, and
they hatch out Democrat" There have been expe
riences this general all the country; but
just the same, old John P1erpont wrote more THAI
a hundred years ago
A weapon that comes down stid
AS snowhakes fall upon the sod
But executes a freeman's viii,
As lightning does the viii of Cod
And from its force nor doors nor locks
Can shield you-ts the ballot box
It is comfortable at least to feel that way about
it. and particularly just when much depends
on the way the ballots fall today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
GEORGIA COLTS.

The time seems fast approaching when every
Georgia product will have it's special day in the pub
lies eye Our calendar already teens with chicken
shows, horse shows, cattle shows, dog shows, corn
shows and whatnot. Now come the alert farmers of
Baldwin county with weI-made plans for colt show
to be held at Milledgeville. November the ninth.
They ventured in this same field of enterprise last
year and so encouraged were they with the. results
that they have determined to present larger and
more ambitious exposition this autumn. list of lib
eral premiums has been made up and it is believed
that there will be a large number of entries from the
entire surrounding country 81
The colt show is cheering evidence that Georgia
is taking keener and more intelligent interest in the
production of live stock For many decades past we
have been spending millions Of dollars in distant
markets for horses and mules and cattle that could
be raised far more economically and more satsfac-
torily at home.
Such an exposition as Baldwin county plans will
do much to better this unbusinesslike and short
sighted policy 1t will and organize popular
interest the breeding Of colts and horses and will
set examples that bound to be followed through
out the State from season to season.
The Farmers Progressive Club, under whose au-
spices the show is to be conducted merits hearty
gratulations for it's enterprise 1t is through such
cooperative undertakings that Georgia farms will
become more and more Independent and will add to
the States resources an prosperity.
1t is easy to tempt those who sit around and
wait.
OF course. we all feel sorry for people who don't
like
Some people are always taking offence, but the
supply grows less
Anyway the woman who owns a henpecked hus-
band hasn't much to crow over.