davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
EI!li.liI,!bl5er5QpGEa

The highest point Of woman's he
pinesS is reached only through mot
erhood, in the clasping OF her Chi
within her arms. Yet the mothers
be is often fearful Of natures orde
and shrinks from the suffering I'M
dent to is contamination. But +
natures ills and discomforts natua
provides remedies, and in MotheI
Friend is to be found medicine
great value to every expectant mothS
II Is an smulsion for extern
application, composed OF lngredien
which act with beneficial and SCOT
ing effect on those portions Of Il
system involved. 1t is intended
prepare the system for the crisis. al
thus relieve, in great part, the suffs
ing through which the mother usual
passes. The regular use of Mothei
Friend will repay any mother In Il
comfort 1t affords before, and the hel
full restoration to health and streng
1t brings about after baby come
Mothers Friend
FL; Is +: { !; !: s s; 4: !; !H'
expectant moth
ers which contains much Valuah
information, and many suggestions
helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., A.Ianss, G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
DOCTORS MEET AT WAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov. 1S.-'Today and
tomorrow the Eleventh District Medical
association is holding the last convention
Of 1912 in Waycross. The meeting is al
tended 10y about 100 delegates. Two At
lanta physicians, DR.. Montague l., Boyd
and DR. II. f Harris, deliver addresses
during the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
NEW AUTO BANDIT GANG
Is OPERATING IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. ls.-Another gang OF mo-
tor car bandits is operating in the out
wing districts of Paris Several cafes
AND st.us have hecu robhcu, he handits
oaI3s1aa oil their booty in a ig-horsepower
MaChine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

The boys appetite is often the SOU
of Amusement. If you would have ST.
an appetite, take Chamberlain TIA
les. They not only create a healthy a
petite, but strengthen the stomach a
enable it to do its work naturally. I
sale by all dealers. (Ady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

that the center not
only of the nations business affairs Tor
many weeks each year, but center oil
much social gaiety as well.
The reason why the president-eIect
has led such a nomadic life, particularly
in his youthful days, is that his fla
Their was a Presbyterian minister ana
all ministers are. in sense, itinerant'
Stanton Va, has the first call on
the president elect, for 1t was in that
quaint old town that he was born.
In Columbia, S. c., he spent several
years Of his boyhood. The old wilson
home still stands there.
At Augusta Ga, he went to prepara-
tory school. under Professor Joseph T.
Derry, now statistician of the state de-
partment of commerce and labor.
The next president spent a few brief
years-a more or less briefess barrister
-practicing law in Atlanta.
He was living in Savannah when he
married Georgia girl--tnc daughter
of DR.. Arson, a Presbyterian minister
who was reared in Rome.
Clarksville. Tenn, has its claim, for
there he spent many vacations when
his father was president OF local
Presbyterian college.
p,incatop \ I probably has the
largest tag on Mr.. Wilson, however
,,i,,,, -, nos ar tho great PRESBYTERIAN
,,,,i,,orst+,, thare 60 long, as student, pro-
fessor. ana president.
,,d now. arta,. March / his resi-.
d.,,,,., win ba in the vhire house. WASH
i,o,tc,, n g
~ ,.o,, baat i+2 II hardly seems
,,ossf,la,
An illuminating sidelght is thrown
upon the fine character of Senator Jo-
senh NJ Terrell by the fact, disclosed
/ onlv recently that the senator, long
before he was stricken with paralysis
in Washington. knew that he was get
ting on dangerous ground physically
and that his arteries might harden
within him RAPIDLY and upon short no.
tIce
If is significant in that, while the
senator knew this he carefully con-
cealed the fact from his friends, and
even from his relatives. save those OF
| the closest character. His disinclina-
| tiou TO jntIict trouble or pain upon
! those he loved was the cause Of his
secretiveness in this matter, of course
For more than eighteen months be-
fore ne was stricken in Washington,
Senator Terrell had been on very
strict diet-a diet prescribed to ward
a a,l t,.,,'. .,,at ,aid hin, low
-. -, ,,.;,.,,,i g.,
-, ....,...+,,,,- - s,+o.+.
rn' 49,. ,I,,s ,,,,ti, ,,a
.''' I'm Wv 80, $500. ,.i,ti,,,
"i'e' ''le
VI e .,,,,..,
EVEN "L'e' i''
me, ana was y. aNsS ii5'i.ri'e ~
o''h ms 81, Ill.,
accompanying ana 'oll,'"u''ly I''
| tested IhaI al YET "oui" "' Weii
The one Worh OF us wv" "o'l'iiiiS u . =
! 'N''''' 49, 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA @POLITIC
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

United States with as many 'old homes"
as Woodrow Wilson seems to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

InooTsed by more Pure Food sutho
ties. expert chemists. chefs and nous
keepers than any other EXTRACT
the Z. s. A. "SAUER' s." (Ady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

William II. BurweI, for sixteen ye
a member continuously of the Geor
legislature, ANA probable speaker Of
next house, has been very sick at
home in Sparta.
Mr. Burweu was able to get down
his office Thursday for the first time
something like three weeks, and still
far from completely recovered.
thinks, however, that with pro
care he viii be all right again shor
There isn't a member of the Iegis
ture who has more friends than b
well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

Editor Thomas W. Loyless. of ,
Augusta Chronicle, suggests James
Gray, Of Atlanta, for a cabinet ID
folio under President Wilson.
Says The Chronicle:
If President-elect Wilson is iook
ing around for one or two Souther
men OF the right caliber for cabi
net positions; men combining a fe'
points in their favor like these
First, fine business and executfy
ability: in other words, natural ca
pacity and training to fill a cab
net position acceptabIy.
Second, absolute devotion an
loyalty to Woodrow Wilson and til
things the president-elect stand
for; not merely since the Bait
more convention, but all along.
Third, real service, not only
the nominee, but to the party;
really effective leader in the fpre
gressive" wing Of the party here j
the South.
He will have to 60 a long way
and make close search to find
single Southern man who so con
pletely combines these qualities {
Hon. James r. Gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

the looseness Of some shippers, cam
and gatherers, Mr.. Mercer said:
I'VE are going to find out If the b
pie in Georgia want the Law, as 1t staI
enforced. or If they want 1t changed. 4
is not my purpose to ride rougiisf
over oyster canneries that may be \
lating the present law without Civ
the owners due notice The fact is 4
the law regarding the taking of oyst
has been 80 long disregarded in Geor
that there are few people who lzn
there are few people who know til
are such laws. All the negroes kn
is to take a boat to the oyster beds
fill it up. They are not concerned "
whether the beds are private beds
public property.
1T will take at least three years
restore conditions in Georgia in
oyster growing industry The keyn
to the situation Is the negro oys
gatherer, who takes the oyst
wherever he can find them. without
gard to the future. If we can close
negro market, the oyster problem lar
| ly will be solved. The Industry Is
valuable to have 1t destroyed by tn
who are too blind or selfish to see
/ need Of protecting it,"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

obtain as good results by feeding it
to the COW.
8. There is no harm in having all
the COWS freshen in the fall. In fact
many dairymen prefer that method
on account of the high price for dairy
products during the winter months.
1t may be regulated by breeding the
COWS Just as soon after freShening as
possible until the des ired time is
obtained. After that, breed accord
ing to the time that you wish to have
them freshen.
9. Ii milk is worth 81. 80 per cwt.
it is somewhat of problem to raise
calves, and that is the difficulty that
exists at the present time in the con-
densery districts. If the calves are
worth a good deal of money from the
breeding standpoint the value of the
milk does not enter into account, and
from the standpoint of raising a
better COW, it is a question IL 1T
should be taken into account even
then. Skimmilk makes very good
calves when properly fed. A calf will
need some whole milk to start it off,
this can be gradually replaced by
skimmilk and the fat used for butter
or for cream, and the expense then
would be the minimum. Grain and
hay should make a good part of the
calf's ration as early as possible, but
they must be fed with care, especially
the grain, so as not to cause indiges-
ton. 1t is surprising to note how
small the amount of milk will be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Dairy Department
Questions and HnSWerS

Question:: | am feeding my nine
milk COWS mixture of shorts at
$50 so per ton; bran $24. so per ton;
proteina $40 per ton, and all they
will eat reasonably clean of meadow
hay; mixture of timothy redtop
and a little clover rather an inferior
quality of hay but | estimate | have
just about enough on hand to last
through the feeding season. Will
you please tell me:
1 In what proportions should the
above ground feed be mixed and what
quantity should be fed on the basis
of four aud one-half per cent milk?
2. Would you recommend selling
the above described hay and buying
alfalfa hay at SIS per ton?
3. At what price would alfalfa
meal be equal to alfalfa hay at SIG
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

| duu Iuo dOONo STOuuu LSSuo al pilooo
mentionedY
4. Can you recommend feeding
part proteina at price quoted. and
how does it compare with oil meal?
3. Would you recommend any
other commercial feed to be added to
the above mixture?
6. Is it best to feed such a mixture
wet or dry, ii wet, cooked or raw?
7. Is there any considerable value
in skimmilk when used to make wet
mash for milk cows? If so should
such mash be cooked or raw?
am selling milk to a condensery
at 81. 80 per cwt. for per cent milk.
Ny milk tests 40 per cent but they
only allow 2 per cent per cwt. for each
additional one tenth per cent above
4.3 per cent and no premium above
4.6 per cent. I am considering
separating my milk, hence the in
quiry regarding food value of skim
milk for milk cows.
| % WouU w VI w huNO lhOl VI
my COWS come fresh in the fall, as at
present different ones will calve all
the way from January to July. Is it
recommended to try to regulate the
date Eventually to fall calving) among
such COWS? If so what course should
be undertaken?
| Whot Of fnoHinn no1unC
is recommended, where milk is worth
81. so or Whereabouts? H. w. B.
Ferndale, Wash.
Answer: 1. or the feeds mention
ed I would use only bran and pro-
teina Mix them five parts bran to
one of proteina. This is not a very
good combination but is probably the
best that can be obtained. Of this
mixture feed one pound to every three
and one-half pounds on 4 70 per cent
milk that the COW produces daily.
The ration could be greatly improved
by adding ground oats or rolled barley
and it they could be obtained for
less than $50 per ton [ would suggest
using them. The mixture should
then be two parts bran, two of barley,
two of oats and one of proteina, or if
one grain is to be omitted use three
of bran three of oats and one of pro-
teina, feeding in the same proportions
as first mentioned.
| g. If the bay mentioned contains
some clover, I doubt that it would be
wise to buy alfalfa, since clover and
alfalfa serve the same purpose. On
the other hand, if meadow hay can
be sold for the same price as you
would pay for alfalfa or even three
dollars less per ton, should by all
means buy the alfalfa hay.
3. There is very little differene
between the feeding value of alfalfa
hay and alfalfa meal. The advant-
ages of the latter come largely on ac-
count of its being easier to handle
and that the meal will be eaten mp
cleaner; So per ton would probably
Offset this.
4. Proteina is composed largely of
soy bean meal. which is higher in
digestible fats and protein than the
oil meal Tn this case then the pro-
teina is to be preferred.
5. AS stated above | would advise
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

necessary for raising a calf il the
proper methods are employed.
Question: Will you give me any
information that you may have in
regard to the amount of casien con-
tanned in skimmilk and whey? If it
can be extracted from these substances
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

NJ campaign "hold-up'' man ever respected
~. "daad line" Of New Yorks financial dis
trict. Philadelphia Inquirer.
II Mayor Gaynor should run for the Pf'si-
dorcy no would no doubt like TO have big BIT
Edvards on the Vlce-Presidential end Of the
,icket 50 as 10 be at hand In Of an enei-
gency-Washington Star.
Park Commissioner Stover OF New York has
annroyed the plans OF the trustees OF the Metro
politan Museum Of Art for further extension
y, the building to cost $3.50 COO and the matter,
II is expected. will be brought before the
BOARD OF Estimate. Meanwhile work has just
teeun on a wing OF the Natural History
III tseum-sipringheld Republican
4 nov YORK dealer was sentenced TO ten days
IN IN, city prison and fined $3.50 for selling un-
wholesome poultry. This is the way 20 punish
men who would poison people. Such sen "n' -
should serve as "A warning to offender, %. the
kud. II they do not. more drastic purlahI1'nt
should be i!ven. Rochester Union and Ad'er-
tiscI.
Tb. National Highways Protective Soci.t! IS
artbority for the assertion that within a httIe
moro tbqn two years 2l3 persons have been
killed and l. j63 injured by motor vehicles in the
c.tv Of New York And the numbers do nor
srov. signs of decreasing. Many Of these iatA-
,ies 10 be sure. are TIE result Of reckless dfi'
r.. hut more are due 10 intensely crowded con
5i,ons OF the city. and often To lack OF prudence
a., tho r.r, of ped,,trlans IN .rossins streets
New Haren Register.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Elsie Ferguson's lG0th performance in
New York as Dolly Madison, in the capti-
waiting comedy The First Lady in the
Land" will be given tonight at the Fulton
Theatre. With to-day's matinee and this
evenings appearance Miss Ferguson's en-
caeement in this city will close. She goes
from here 10 the Blackstone Theatre. In Chi
caeo. where, II the dates already arranged
FOR her tour permitted, she could. unioubt-
edlv play another hundred nights. There is
nothing transient in her success; she has
established herself firmly in popular regard
as one Of the leading and brightest stars
NJ the stage. dramatic artist OF the first
rank.
"O,dipus Rex" in natural color motion
pictures. with Ben Greet as narrator Of the
words Of Sophocless tragedy, will be pre-
sented at a professional matinee next Tues
day afternoon al the Kinemacolor Theatre
The time set for the performance IS 3
o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon and evening at Sher-
rvs The Durbar in Kinemacolor' was
shown unier the auspices OF the Consum-
ers' League. Nearly $500 was cleared for
the charity.
For the special matinee benefit in aid OF
the Stage Children's Fund which is to take
place at the Lyric Theatre next Friday az
ternoon, March 10, the following Will be
features OF a long programme: The first
act of The Bird OF Paradise" La Petite
Julia. Thomas Wise and company: Howard
Kvle and company. in Gettysburg;
new sketch by Percy Mackaye; John c.
Pice and Sally Cohen. Barney Bernard
Isabel D'Armond and Frank Carter. Ed
ward Pauton, in a pianologue; Boutwell,
Browne. Mr. Phasna. pantomimist and
Percy Helton IN songs and dances. Barney
Rernard has consented TO act as stage man
ager.
The 2ooth New York performance Of
"Runty Pulls the Strings" will be given
this afternoon at William Golfers Comedy
Theatre.
The dramatic section Of the Alliance
Francaise gave programme last night at
Carnegie Lyceum TO entertain the society
Songs. monologues and one act plays were
given and we'll received by large audience
Of club members and friends.
PAM Orleneff announces that h. VIII
NAV CNjrikor's interdicted drama Inc
chosen People" at the Thursday ana sat
urdav rnatinees OF his second week at the
Carrick Theatre The dates Will be Mar D
o. and q. Orleneff created a sensation In
this play during the first visit OF the nus
sian Players TO this country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum o, o,
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the New York Geological PARK.
sror,smen's Show Madison Square Garden.
oc,ure under the auspices of the League for
Political Education by william watson on
''The Poets Place in the Scneme OF Lire
Hudson Theatre II a. m
young People" at luncheon OF the city
cub Of New York. clubhouse. l:3O J.. III.
Meeting OF the Children OF the confederacy'
Hotel Astor p. m
=. ddrsss nv woodrow Wilson, Governor OF the
state OF New Jersey, on The Betterment
Of civic Government in the United states,
at the dinner OF the BrookIyh Lessue
Masonic Temple, Lafayette ana IierH'oh'
avenues. Brooklyn. $50 p. m
Dinner for Princeton Preparatory School
Alumni. Hotel Astor p. M
Dinner Of the california Society Of New YORK
Hotel St. Regis, evening.
Address by ". Morgan Shuster. former treas
urer. general OF Persia. at dinner Tor mar
Yard Men OF Brooklyn and Long Island;
University Club. Lafayette AN,nute anu
South oxford street, Brooklyn, FNehl'+.
CeI.bration under the auspices OF the Monitor
Association OF Naval Veterans of Brook'N y
and Naval Post. G. \. r.. Manhat'dh' "i
the anniversary OF the battle bet" r.h ne
Monitor and the Merrimac Naval bfai''
OF the Youn. Mems Christian Association
Sands street Brooklyn. \ p IN.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Educatiop. : -
p. Msnhattan-Pubhe Sehool -. Ni.
10th street. Voice Production waiter
H. Robinson: American Museum Of Natu-
raj History. nth street The Renaissance;
It's origin, Birthplace and Significance.
Alfred w. Martin: New York Public ID
brary. No l2I East 5Sth street The Epic
~ Ancient India: The Mahabharata."
Emil T. tata-rer. New York Public Ii
brary, No sos West 145th street, Michel
angelo George Kriehn, PA. y; ST. Bal .
tholomew's Lyceum Hall No. 2o5 Eas, 42d
street The Making Of Iron.' Bradley
Stoughton: Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall. No West t2Sth street The
Warfare ~ Water" william r. Eisiug.
The BrJnX-puplic school 81. lijth street,
"Snatch Nusie." Lewis W Armstrong
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
OSPINA NOT RECALLED
Colombian Minister Resigned
Saws Charge d Affaires.

Washington. March S.-Sefior Pedro Mel
Ospua was not recalled by Colombia as
Minister 10 the nlted states as a result
of his alleged insult TO this country by In
forming the State Department unoffcially
that visit by Secretary Knox 10 Colombia
might be "inopportune"
Roberto Macdouall. Charge dAnaires
OF the Colombian legation, said to-
night that Senior Ospina resigned OF his
own initiative. and that the State Depart
mont did not receive a special invitation
from Colombia for Mr. Knox to visit that
country
As a consequence It Is practically certain
that Cartagena will be omitted from the
Knox itinerary.
Asked whether he had received any in
structions concerning the Knox trip, Sehor
Macdouall said.
My government simply cabled me to
rectify the impression given by the news
papers that Secretary Knox had been In
yited to visit Colombia Tho government.
therefore. authorized me yesterday 10 an
nounce that no invitation had been issued. ~
At the state Department, Acting Secre-
tary Huntington Wilson said that no invi-
tatlon to visit any country had been so
llclted or received.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
No Racing Stable for the Crown Prince.

The Emperor. bv-the-bve, has taken ex-
cer,!or 10 the project OF the Crown Prince
70 form ard own a racing stable. lie Is
quite cortert that his sons should attend
the races for the sake Of encoura ginc srort.
but he does not relish the idea Of their
owning racing stables and Of registering
their co,ors his objections being iased
partly on the ground Of extravaganza, part
" on the desire 70 avoid giving offence to
that very large element of his subjects who
are ouposed 70 horse racing. and last. but
no- Least. because he believes that the de-
feat OF the colors Of any member Of MS
family on the racetrack would he calcu-
lated 20 impair the prestige CT the reign
ing house and might instimes Of political
excitement lead to regrettat!e popular
manifestations. The consequence is tEat
the Crown Prince. with a very wry face,
has been obliged 70 cancel all the provision
a. purchases which he had made Of
string Of al least a dozen very promising
race horses. and whatever racing he does
in future will have TO be, as in the past.
done in conjunction with brother military
officers, that is 10 say. when the officers
of the regiment to which he belongs own
Jointly and train for the races some single
horse
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
ord Monson Due Here To-day.

Lord Ncnsou, who arrives IN America
to-day from England for a few weeks
visit. without his American wife (who was
the widow Of Lawrence TUrnUre, Of New
York and is q daughter 1f General Roy
Stone. L. 5. A.. is the head Of very
ancient family which ever since the reign
Of James ! mas been closely Identified with
the royal household The men all hear
the peculiar Christian name Of Debonair,
which seems singulaily appropriate to the
career Of courters. Tor which they have
fror time immemorial manifested 50 much
liking. With one exception they have all
tcen faithful 10 the trust reposed in them
by the sovereign and the members Of the
re.an.ng family. That exception was Will
lam Viscount Monson, who, although a
member Of the household Of King Charles
T. betrayed MS royal master, for which,
after the Restoration, he was dragged with
halter around his neck on a hurdle
through the slIeets Of London 10 the gal
lows al Ty0urn Ton the site now occupied
W the Marble Arch and was then i'm
rrIson,d for tic remainder Of his days in
the Tower Of LOnd n.
The present Lord Mouson was equerry TO
King ECUa.ds sailor brother. Alfred, Duke
81 SaXe-Co9urg and OF Edinburgh, until
that princes death, succeeding mis- father,
who had been master Of the Dukes house
hold. Ills mother, the dowager Lady Mon
son. stul continues as Mistress Of the
Household Of the dowager Duchess Of
Co5urg and Edinburgh. One Of Lord
Monson's uncles, the seventh baron OF the
line, who was also ViscOUnt OXenbridge,
was Master Cf the Horse and Treas
urer Of the Household to Queen Victoria;
while the family likewise possesses a
barlnetcy. bestowed on the late Sir Ed
mund Monson on his retirement from the
post Of ambassador in Paris. Sir Edmund
was the secretary Of Lord Lyons when the
latter represented Great Britain at Wash
ingtCn during the Presidency Of Lincoln.
and indeed, throughout the Civil War.
The baronetcy is now held by Sir Ed
muud's eldest son. Maxwell, about twenty
six years Of age. who still occupies with his
mother the pleasant house in Richmond
Park known as Thatched House Lodge
which belonging TO the crown, was placed
by King Edward al the disposal Of the late
Sir Edmund Monson for his own life and
for that Of his wife. Sir Maxwell Monson
would have been the next heir TO the
peerage Of Lord Monson had not the latter
become about five years ago the father of a
little boy, who bears the name Of John
Rosebery ,.-,-.