davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

all OF the Shakespeare folios. and many
of the uuartos: the best Charles Lamb
collection in the country. and a copy or
Paul Reyere's scarce engraving OF the
Boston massacre. Mr.. Huntington has
also a remarkable collection Of paintings
of the old masters. Most of his collec-
lions are in his Pasadena home, but
many of his choicest books are kept in
his rooms at the Metropolitan Club.
Archer NJ Huntington Is well known
for his wonderful collection OF paintings,
statuary and relics illustrative OF early
Spanish days, most OF which are On pub
lie exhibition in the Hispanic Museum, at
156th street, near broadway, opened
three years ago. Among the O.oOO vol
umes and manuscripts there are the
original manuscript of Borrow's 1.-The
Bible In Spain," manuscripts of Southey.
letters of Charles V and other Spanish
kings, Greek and Roman statues and mo-
sales from excavations conducted by Mr..
Huntington near Seville, while among the
paintings are canvaSeS attributed to We
lasquez and Murillo.
Justice Victor j. Bowling, the Hobby
Club president, has been collecting rare
Americana for many years. The history
Of his own country he considers the most
Interesting subject for an American to
study In old New York prints and en-
cravings he has a large collection. His
hobby in this field has naturally led him
into the domain of autographs, and
among these are letters from nearly ev-
cry Governor of New York as a province
and as a state, one of the most valuable
being a document from Gov Dongan,
who gave the city the liberal charter
bearing his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

more virilely alive than Italians. from
the peasantry to the royal family and
the large circle of hereditary mobiles.
Another aspect not so important is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

these have written, discussed and quar-
relied until they have filled twenty-five
big volumes of government printing in
their efforts to settle the question of how
things ought to be done. Even poets and
romancers have taken up the subject, and
we have Kiplings Jungle" a tale of
the white SEAL and the verses of his la
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

come since the autumn. Few American
women OF the present generation offer
such a varied array of accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

John ID. Crimmins. perhaps. takes the
ascendency of the club for the complete
ness Of his collection i'm New York mate
rial, prints and maps. For over twenty
years Mr.. Crimmins has been gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

BY MARGARET Il. DOWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

.ESSED il the man who has
a hobby" is a statement at
tributed TO Lord BrouShdm.
lord high chancellor of Eng
Land. and one Of her most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
CHANGES IN BANK
LAWS PROPOSED
Congressman Levy Offers Bill
to Congress Providing for
Money Elasticity.

WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-Proposing
numerous changes in the national banking
1aws. Representative Levy, of New York.
introduced bill in the house today, the
principal sections Of which are
Permitting national banks to loan 20
per cent of their capital and surplus on
real estate security. which is now forbid
den.
Requiring the secretary Of the treasury
to deposit redundant funds in the treas
ury in excess of $50. 600 600 with the yari-
Gus national banks which furnish salts
factory security and providing that the
interest paid thereon shall be fixed by
competitive bids.
Allowing banks 10 issue circulation
notes against assets TO the extent of one
half OF capital. by requiring that so per
cent of issue TO be maintained in gold
coin as a legal reserve. of which one half
must be deposited with the treasury
Prohibiting the practice Of allowing
country banks to count their debt bal
ances against banks in reserve cities as
q part of their legal reserve
Allowing the treasury Of the United
States to transfer funds from place to
place without charge and requiring banks
TO do likewise; so as to produce uniform
ity in bank deposits,
The bill also provides that the banks
with 81, 900 900 capital may establish for
eign branches to facilitate trade with
other countries The first sections of the
bin provide interchangeable bonds with
currency certificates to give elasticity to
loss in disposing Of per cent bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
ELK, ON GRAND JURY,
REFUSES TO DIVULGE ,
LOCKER CLUB PLANS

MACON, GA, Dec IA unique in
cident occurred in the grand jury room
when Chester w. Jones. member OF
the grand jury, and an Elk was asked
TO testify as TO the operation of a
locker club by the local lodge Of Eiks.
He declined to testify, first, on the
ground that he was member OF the
grand jury, and secondly, that he would
be dlvulging secrets Of his lodge. He
and other members of the grand jury
who are E!iis were then excused from
service during the course Of the in
qulry
Judge w. H. FELTON,, president Of the
Macon Railway and Light Company
who was summoned, censured the grand
jury in person for making him a wit
ness He said he had never been In
locker club, and that that fact was gem
orally known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SHELTERING ARMS
NOT TO BE USED AS
DETENTION HOME

The Sheltering Arms building at
Walton and Marietta streets viii not
be used as a detention home for chill
dren court prisoners. Those in charge
of the building notified Probation Of
dcer Tndall today that the building
would not be ready for county occu-
pancy for four months and the rental
would be $3.50 month.
The county commission recently au-
thorized the juvenile court officials to
rent the place for 800 a month, fol-
lowing a grand jury's criticism Of the
conditions at the Central avenue home.
Negotiations had been under way with
this understanding, but the figures Of
the Sheltering Arms people proved un-
satisfactory.
Probation officer Tindall said today
the commissioners would have to be-
come reconciled to the idea Of building
a home suitable to the needs of juvenile
delmquents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
5 KILLED WHEN COAL
TRAIN RUNS AWAY;
INTODITCHAT CURVE

JOHNSTOWN. PA, Dec 12.-Five
men are reported killed and four in
jured in a wreck of a 5O-car coal train
at Glencoe, on the Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
south of here early today. The train,
drawn by two engines, ran away on the
grade just east of Sand Patch tunnel
where the railroad crosses the main
ridge OF the Alleghenies. 1t kept the
track for ten miles, but at the Glencoe
curve finally plunged off, and the entire
train piled In a heap. All the cars We're
loaded with coal bound for the docks at
Baltimore The wreck Is the worst
ever seen by railroad men in this vi
entity. The body Of one man has been
recovered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
LEM BONE, ROLLER
OF BONES, ROLLED
FOR FINE OF $1,000

Judge Andrew Calhoun has over
turned time honored city court tradi-
ton In handing Lem Bone Atlanta
gambler, 81 900 fine or twelve months
in Jail, for participating in a crap game
at 1875 IL Peachtree street on last sat
urday night. Six men caught In the
same raid will be arralgned soon before
the city court jurist ...
Judge Cslhoun's heavy dealing with
Bone came as a distinct surprise. The
customary fine in city court for gaming
is $50, and Bone expected to draw
down the usual sentence. The man
Immediately retained John Y Smith,
obtained his release on $1,000 bond
and announced that he would carry the
case to highest courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
DEMOCRAT PASSES
LIE TO REPUBLICAN
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-The lie was
passed in the house today when Repre-
sentative 4 Mitchell Palmer, a Pennsyl-
vania Democrat. denounced as a will
ful, deliberate and malicious falsehood, -
the statement Of Representative Farr, a
Pennsylvania Republican. that the Del
aware, Laekawanna and Western rail-
road, at the solicitation Of Palmer, had
coerced It's employees to vote for him at
the recent election.
Palmer demanded hiatt Farr produce
proof of his charge or make public apol-
ogy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
HOKE SMITH NAMED
ION COMMITTEE OF 5
ON APPOINT MENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-ThirtS- three
Democratic senators in conference tuNaN
adopted a resolution authorizing comN
mittee of five TO investigate and decide
the action 10 be taken on the ciVil APP
pointments made by President Tat
Senator Martin, of Virginia, was ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee, and
he appointed a : associate members Sena-
tor Smith, OF Georgia. Senator Clarke, OF
Arkansas; Senator stone. Of Missouri,
and Senator owen, of Oklahoma.
BY this action the Democrats have
taken the power of confirmation from the
judiciary committee Army, navy and
diplomatic appointments will be permitted
to go through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Free Trial Cox Coupon

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

ALL Wooden Dresses for chill
dren and for juniors now greatly
reduced in prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Greatest Nerve
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

The regulaa- Sl.0O size OF Kelloggs SAM
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No free packages fEom druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
High S Lunch Room

Save time While doing your Christ
mas shopping. Don't go home for lunch
go down to our nice new Lunch Room.
where you can get fine meal al a very
low price
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

animals at all times. These help
wonderfully in preventing disease.
I have the pens and houses arranged
so that sunshine will stream in and
exercise every means to keep things
moving along smoothly and properly.
However, should any of my pigs be
overtaken with the scours, even after
these precautions, | clean out the
pens and houses thoroughly and
sprinkle air Stacked lime over the
floors. L keep the pens and houses
clean at all times, supplying fresh
bedding when necessary. L take one
teaspoonfuI of copperas, dissolve it
and put it in gallon of slop or milk
and give it to a SOW with eight pigs.
If the SOW has greater or less num-
Der than eight pigs give it in proper
ton. I slightly warm the mixture
before feeding. For years this has
proven valuable remedy with me.
Some breeders check the scours by
feeding charcoal made from corncobs
and l know some farmers who, IN
obstinate cases, give three drops OF
laudanum in a little milk from the
SOW or fresh milk from the COW to
effect a cure, or five to fifteen drops,
according to the age of the hogs.
Others feed dry feed for while,
parched corn or oats and give it to
the pigs in little scalded milk. Any
of the above named remedies are
effectual. W. II. Underwood, In
dependent Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Live Stock
SOME PIG TROUBLES.

Thumps is the one ailment that
takes many little pigs to an untimely
end. 1t usually occurs in pigs from
six to eight weeks old and is brought
about by over feeding, which causes
a congestion of the bowels, affecting
the brain, causing staggering, I'M
certain motions, etc. II the bed is
very comfortable the pig is apt to lie
around and make matters worse.
When a pig is thus affected the
first thing to do is to make it take
plenty of exercise. Drive him about
the pen for a while and he will soon
appear to be better. AS for a dose.
something to act as a physic is all
that is necessary. I usually mix a
little kerosene, lard and turpentine
and give as a drench when the case
is extremely bad.
Usually it is sufficient to make the
feed light changing it to more nitro
genous diet. Some may think that if
so simple thing as change Of food
acts as remedy or a cure it might
as we'll be used as preventive. 1t is
not enough to furnish carbonaceous
food for hogs merely because it is a
fat-former. Aside from other reasons
the ration must be balanced so that
the strain of digestion aid assimila
tion may be divided equally among
the organs intended for that purpose.
I'm physiology we learn that the
stomach has to do with the proteids
while the fats are acted upon in the
intestines. If the work is all thrown
on the intestines some thing will go
wrong. The same would be true ii
too rich diet of proteids we're to be
given the stomach. One thing against
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
SILOS In WASHINGTON.

The Extension Departm ent Of the
State College has received reports on
more than sixty silos in the state, the
figures being furnished by the sllo
owners. Some have furnished def
mite data while others could only give
estimates. The reports will be
tabulated in complete form. While
they can not be considered absolutely
accurate as figures from silo owners
they serve as a valuable guide. In
cluded are AZ stave, three hoop, three
concrete, two brick, one Gurler and
several square silos. The square
silos are not considered in the state
ments below.
or the stave silos 40 are home made
and seven factory built. Factories
have only recently entered the field.
In Western Washington:
Average cost of stave silos reported
was ST. 20 per ton capacity.
OF those exceeding 45 tons capacity,
average cost 81. SO per ton capacity.
Of those less than As tons capacity.
average cost $29o per ton capacity.
In Eastern Washington:
Average cost of stave silos reported
was So. rs per ton capacity.
Of those exceeding As tons capacity,
average cost was So. 08 per ton capac-
lty.
of those less than As tons capacity,
average cost was So. Al per ton capac-
ity.
The small silo is more expensive
in proportion to its capacity A silo
should be not less than ten feet in
diameter. The height should be at
least twice as great as the diameter.
On the average farm two medium
sized silos are more satisfactory than
one extremely large one. Washington
Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
SPRAY FOR ROSE BUSHES.

At this time of the year lovers of
roses will find themselves troubled
with the green aphis. These multiply
at an enormous rate and three or four
days are sometimes sufficient to
practically destroy the beauty Of the
rose bushes. The aphis is louise and
is easily killed if taken in time.
Rose bushes should be examined care
fully, especially under the leaves and
about the young buds. The best spray
to kill them is made by taking one
half pound of whale oil soap with
two gallons of kerosene. Shave the
soap and put in the kerosene with one
gallon of warm water; shake it until
1t is a creamy froth, then add to this
Is gallons of water. This spray will
save any rose bush il properly applied.
A hand spray is sufficient. Those
who can use the hose on their rose
bushes, however, can wash them two
or three times week and this will
entirely destroy the pests.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

heterogeneous foodS.
1t will pay any farmer who raises
hogs to keep oil-meal and digester-
tankage on hand. These feeds are
not used as generally as they should
be. 1t is we'll to give the pigs feed
of shorts at least once a day. [ do
not mean bran, for bran is very bad
for small pigs and very weak for the
big ones. 1t is good plan to give a
little salt in the mixed feed and a
very little Stacked lime. These min
erals keep the stomach sweet and
build up the framework of the body
and cleanse the blood.
Ia case of small litter it is some
times advisable not to feed a heavy
milk making ration to the SOW. Of
course where a lot of sows are run
ming together it is difficult matter
to do this but as a rule the most like
Unlocking little pigs are the ones
that take the thumps. Where a SOW
has eight or nine hustling pigs they
are not very apt to get thumpy but
where she has three or four broad
backed little prizefighters they are
the very ones that are apt to 60 wrong
and those are the cases where | like
the idea of cutting down the ration
as much as possible.
Sometimes it is practicable to make
them take little compulsory exercise
by driving the sows and their litters
away from the pen and allowing them
to work their way back at leisure.
Then too, a laxative food like oil
meal, fed to the dam will sometimes
take them over a dangerous period
even when they are getting all the
milk from the dam that they can take.
One of the complaints that is fire.
quently heard among pig raisers in
the fall and spring, especially when
the weather is damp and wet is the
scours and I find from my own ex-
perience that there is nothing more
detrimental to the growth and lives
of the pigs than these attacks. They
should be taken in hand at once and
the cause removed and the pigs given
relief if possible.
A frequent cause of the scOurs is
damp bedding and catching colds.
1t is not an easy matter in cold, wet
weather to keep the beds dry and
clean and this is one of the necessities
to prevent the scours. The pig raiser
necessarily has to be on guard and
viligant at all times to prevent these
conditions occurring. IT the mother
of the pigs takes on cold either by
exposure or lying in a draft she will
give it to the pigs through her milk
and the pigs will have to be doctored
through the SOW for quick relief.
While there are other causes of
scours in young pigs these are the
prevailing causes, yet overlooking
the SOW or a sudden change in feed
sometimes results in the scours while
spoiled fruits or acids or poisons
caused thereby and thrown in the slop
will result in serious scours.
This malady is one of the worst that
the pig raiser has to contend with
and it is very important that every
preventive measure be employed that
is possible. l am very careful to
watch tho foodino Of INV cOuo and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-22

Was sou ever ID 1I0iinQF ore
voice asked.
was IN theSsother muttered.
'iNasn't I nm out 10 there by one Of
ny audiences. Twas girin' hypnotic
demons gations ind ! hae q rpnin
wIth one Of my horses, and ne done
mo dirt Right IN the midst one
~ M cata lebtle frances he got down
from the chairs where ! had stretched sh4l q
him out and h6ileted He's bum
faksF; gen tss a1dso owes me two weeks,
pay. Thank Ga#d, there va sasbacie
door openin on a dark alley lead Y
10 tfe witch yard, ] canght "a ca
ibooss just as 4 freight train was.palls
,insodt 4. sg6
Mallory could hardly get strength
to flse and continue his search, ON
his way forEatdlhe mel the pctot.
crossing a Yestibals between cars. "A
happy Thought occurred 70 Mallory.
He said:
Excuse me. but have you any
preachers on board"
.'None 80 far2 - 4;
"Are yon6ufe2'' s.
Positive.
elbow can you tell?@ u
well, IL a grown ma offers me 2
halEiare ticket, u guess that's q pret-
+y good sign, Iaint it?ssf :
Mallory guessed that It was, and
turned back, hopeless ana helpless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-22
go REWARD sfio0,.

The readers VI ,Ellls paper NIL be
pleased to learn that there is at Feast
one dreaded disease that SCIENCE has
seem able to ciIre In ALL Its stages
and that is Catarfh, Halls qatI;alrrh
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requires .constit tional tFea tine g
Halls Catarrh Cure. is taken Internal tlsF nal,
ly, acting DIRECTLY upon The blood and
mucous surfaces of the sgsteln, there
by destroying the Foundation Of The
disease, and giving the patitenl
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work. The prpprletors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
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