davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CURE FOR WI Ak KIDNEYS FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

wouldnt 1T be nice within a week or so
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scalding, dribbling straining or too fire.
quent passage Of RUNE; the forehead and
the back the head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelds
or ankles leg cramps; un-na tural short
ency?
Take Stusrt's Buchu and Juniper Com
pound for above troubles II YOU want 10
make a quick recovery. Stuarts Buchu
and Juniper Compound contains only pure
ingredients and quickly shows its power
over kidney and bladder diseases Cures
where all else fails. All symptoms quick
" vanish 81 per large bottle at drug
stores Samples free by writing stuart
Drug Company. Atlanta. Ga.
tAdVerti sementJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

action is the action of fruit-of eating
coarse food-of taking exercise 1t is
true and effective liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator
Most folks dread physic-they shrink
from the taste and after effects Syrup
of Figs is delicious, and. besides. you
don't realize you have taken anything
until morning. when all the clogged up
waste of the system is gently but thor
oughly moved on and out of the bowels
without gripping or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA"
This is the old reliable and only gen
uine Refuse, with contempt, any 9th
er Fig Syrup recommended as good.
They are limitations meant to deceive
you. Read the label carefully and look
for the name California Fig Syrup
Company. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ROME MAN COMMENTS
ON RECENT PRIMARY

Editot. Atlanta Georgian:
note with much pleasure that the
Lord has. consistently with His pre-
yiously expressed opinion on such mat
ters, denied the charge of completely in
The persecution of the unfortunate
women Of Atlanta instituted by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
by defeating their candidate for mayor
To my mind the grandest exhibition
NJ the nobility of the character Of Jesus
Us to be found in his answer to the
,elf-righteous men who dragged before
RIM me fallen woman. expecting Him
10 condemn her that they might stone
Aher 10 death and sniff the blame from
~ heir own consciences
u LEI him VINO is Without sin amoue
~Eou c5st the FIRST stone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

rather than the
mere white pri-
man, nm.
tba ,,,I.
rar ,.oarz
r.i,o, d., u.ora
20 tl,icly +l,e
Iaa,as in Nal1an,
hrosa- tbro,obo,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
SEARCHING SIDEUIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

The state Democratic executive COM
mittee is undertaking 10 reinstate the
white Democratic primary in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

election. Although I did not receive a
majority of the votes. l none the less
appreciate the Endorsement that was
given to my candidacy by many of my
friends and fellow citizens and will
continue to act in my private capacity
in such way as will best forward the
public interests of my ward and city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
!. P. WALL THANKS HIS
FRIENDS FOR THEIR HELP

J p Wall. who was a candidate for
council from the Ninth ward. has made
the following statement:
II wish to take this occasion to thank
the voters of the Ninth ward who cast
their votes in my behalf in the recent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

You know the story the comb tells.
1t very discouraging story, too.
Day by day, few more strands are add.
ed, OF hair that is turning grey, losing its
vitality, its strength and its health.
Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish TO look young and it is your
Duly to appear so. You can II event OOK
young if the silver threads begin to show.
Bea Young Woman" in looks, ALWAYS.
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the grandmother.
Stay out of the Grandmother class, until
your years justify it. by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
AUSTRALIA TO GIVE $25
BONUS FOR NEW BABIES

MELBOURNE. Oct 1.-THE com
monwealth parliament has voted to
award S25 to parents for every child
born in Australia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

cause. A large number Of Georgia Re
publicans have come TO the conclusion
that Mr. Roosevelts race is doomed TO
failure. and that regularity now may
avail them much
u do not say that Mi Taft is going
TO carry Georgia. for DO not think he
will ] do say, however and ] say it
deliberately that Nj Taft viii get a
much heavier vote in Georgia than Nj
Roosevelt will"
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Stevenso1'S Name.

No modern writer is better known
by his initials shan Robert Louis Ste
venSOn. but "R. l.. s." was arrived at
after considerable experiment. Ste
venson's baptismal names We're Robert
Lewis Balfour. and the third name
caused the difficulty. Until he was
about fifteen he signed himself 'R.
Stevenson" After that he occasional
~ used Stevenson. "R. L. B. In 1865
he asked his mother to address him as
Robert Lewis" but year or two
later. as he expressed it in letter to
Mr.. Baxter. after several years OF
feeble and Intellectual endeavor with
regard to my third initial "a thing L
loathe)," he finally abandoned it alto
gcther Stevenson when about eight
cen changed the spelling of his second
name from Lewis to Louis" but
Lewis he remained at all times in the
mouth of his family and friends.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
ORIGIN Of the Moss Rose.

The reputed origin of the moss rose.
according to the Persian legend. is so
pretty a tale that it will have a ro-
mantle interest for all who love that
old world and delightful member of
the great rose family. 1t appears that
in the long ago the angel whose task
it was to tend the loyers, wearied
with his labOrs. fell asleep beneath
rosebush and on waking, refreshed
with its perfume and the shade it had
afforded him. babe it ask for any boon
il wished Give u.s." said the roses.
some further charm" and the angel.
STOPPING, picked up some of the moss
on which he had been lying and en-
veloped the flowers with it. telling
them that this green covering. being
the emblem of modesty and humility,
would make the moss rose the fairest
Of its species and its queen for all time.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
HUMOR OF The DAY
Sidewalk USurpers.

Say" writes correspondent. You
have been very glib with your de-
nTnciation of automobile and street
car nuisances. Pray lend an attentive
ear to the plant of PLAIN pedestrian.
My pet growl is anent the human
porkers who ,usurp the sidewalk ana
crowd decent law abicPrs into the
gutter. Sometimes you are eiboweO
off by i trio who. instead Of breaking
away to their own side of the com
mon path, take the middle, and so
give you no alternative save to step
from the curb or batter ahead with
out regard to consequences.
Sometimes it's only selfish pair
usually man and a WOman-WhO
come down the middle and take it for
granted you Will break away and LEI
the procession go by. thing which
you usually do rather than make a
disturbance.
But the other evening plucked M
courage. and when a big fellow with
two gum chewing girls trampPd dow
the walk held my ground and very
neatly put my shoulder into the fei
low just rs he jOstled me. He whirle0
around Instantly and yelled, Where
are you going. you shrimp?
Il have no talent in profanity. ant
no doubt didn't do the situation jun
tice. All could say was: I'm tryinz
to teach you little manners. you case
of rancid lard! And in about one
minute more I'll have ring in your
nose and trot you around to the stock
yards!
Say, he wilted down like cabbage
leaf and passed by without a murmur.
'And now do what you can toward
abating this sidewalk nuisance, won't
you?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
STRAIT or ffhGELLAI.
Place Names That Dot It Breathe of
It's Tragedies.

Place Names That Dot It 5rcathe of
It's Tragedies.
The history OF the toll Of the strait of
Magellan began when the first primi-
tive canoe capsiZed and fatally spilled
its dark skinned Amerinds into the icy
waters Of this southern archipelago.
The first white mans toll was paid on
his maiden passage through the strait
by the man whose name the strait now
bears. and the price exacted was one
Of the flower Of his fleet and the deSer-
ton Of others, which turned tail for
home before the bitter blasts from the
western unknown.
Since that long 500 years ago these
wild and forbidding regions have ex-
acted their heavy toll of life and
property from every maritime nation
of the globe which has sought to use
these lends of the earth as a high
way. The very names given by explor-
ers to these parts are cIew to its his
tory and character-MOunt Darwin.
Beagle channel. Mount Sarmiento,
DeSolation island. Thieves bay, Port
Famine. Mount Misery. Unfit bay. Last
Hope inlet. in many eases spelling trag-
edy in its worst fOrms.-Outing.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Poultry Points.

If the hens take to the trees at night
its sign something is wrong with
their house Keep it clean and free
from mites and they will be satisfied
with IT,
Bette: get that pure bred cock for
next yea5' use soon. 1t will cost more
next spring.
Tie feet are q pretty good guide to
age of fowl. Spurs belong to old birds
usually. Don't keep birds with scaly
legs or those that have been sick dur
Ing the season. If they are well now
yet rid Of them. for they are not likely
10 be more profitable in the future.
Unless we give the hen good care
now we cannot expect her to have any
regard for our grocery bill next winter.
Her new winter suit costs something
rs we'll as our own. and. ike others
OK her sex. she cannot disport herself
creditably unless well dressed.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
She Did Wisely.

81 can't. | can't, can't! he gTOaned.
"Can you notY she said sympathetic
cally. The girl loved him.
''No,' he cried. Il have past, and
it is only fair that you should know.
! would marry no girl on false pre-
lenses. She might find it out after
ward. l have a past"
Reveal it," she cried softly. 81
could forgive you anything" For the
girl loved him.
- told you that left my home town
TO seek nay fortune" he said hoarsely.
THAT is not true. | had to fee it.
"One day-about G O'Clock, it was,
well | remember the time-a fellow
townsman passed me with his little
boy. Suddenly the child fell, slipped,
stumbled to the street.
All. see it is son down. l remark
ed, gazing up at the sky.
"A number of citizens heard me; the
news spread. and-well. to make a
short story shorter, the town got too
hot for me Can you forgive me
that?'
Shuddering, the girl shrank away
from him. Her lips moved. but the
power Of speech had deserted her
Sadly he reached for his hat.-Phila
delDhia Times.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
week, next month, next year.

week, next month, next year.
The merchant should never
lose sight of the secondary OBJ
ject of his advertising. Each
days ad must be a substantial
addition to the foundation of his
stores reputation.
The cumulative effect of daily
advertising is to make such an
impression upon every newspa-
per reader that if he does no
want any of the advertised ar
ticles Immediately, he will even
tually be made to want them, and
will have his mind made up in
advance as to where he had bet
ter buy them.
Frame your advertising with a
view to instant results. but count
confidently on an extra dividend
! in the shape of future results.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
CITIES HARD TO KILL.
What Rome, Paris. Constantinople. and
London Have Suffered.

What Rome, Paris. Constantinople and
London Have Suffered.
1t is a difficult thing to xiii city,
and there are some well known places
that have so much vitality that they
will survive any number OF disasters.
Take Rome as first example. No
fewer than ten times has she been
swept by pestilence. She has been
burned twice and starved out on six
occasions. Seven times she has been
beSieged or bOmbarded. But she still
flourisles. Perhaps that is why she
is called the Eternal City.
Paris has had eight sieges. ten fam
ines. two plaques and one fire which
devastated it. We make no reference
to he number OF revolutions. as they
are too numerous 10 mention. But
Paris still hourishes.
ConstantinOple has been burned out
nine times and has suffered from four
plaques and five sieges. There are
some people who think that many OF
the sultapS have been as bad for the
city as any pestilence: And yet she
goes on.
Lastly there is the English metropo-
lis. London began as kind of mound
in a swamp. In her early history she
was sacked. burned and all her inhab-
itants butchered. She has been deci-
mated by plague five times. exclusive
of typhus. cholera and such maladies.
She has been more or less burned sew
en- times. She is thriving in spite Of
oil
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Oueen Elizabeth's Jester.

Pace. jester to Queen Elizabeth, was
so bitter in his retorts on her that he
was once forbidden her presence
After he had been absent for some
time a few of his friends entreated her
majesty to receive him back into favor.
engaging for him that he would be
more guarded in future. On his return.
however. Pace was as bad as ever.
Come on. Pace" said the queen in
a gracious humOr Now we shall hear
of our faults"
mo. madam said Pace. 81 never
talk of what is discussed by all the
world"
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Oriuin of Panic.

No word has moved with the times
more than panic" Long ago IN an
cient Greece it was Il mild fear IN
spired by mysterious sights and sounds
among the mountains and valleys by
night which were attributed to the
god Pan. Nowadays it has by no
means supernatural Significance on the
stock exchange Panic fear was the
original expression. and in shortening
it to "puuir we nave all really been
as slipehod rs the small boy who calls
his "comc paper" comic" ShafteS-
bury 2UO years ago would have USED
the word for any contagious feeiin%
that seized upon masses or men.
There are many Pannicks III Man
kind besides merely that of Fear. And
thus is Religion also Pannick. Lon
don Mail.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
The Ideal Horse Shoe.

The ideal shoe is one which is light.
consistent with 4 months wear. This
will keep the foot level instead. as is
the case with Il heavy shoe and heels.
of putting the greater pressure on the
toe. Very careful examination and cal
culation have proved that if four
pound shoe is used. as is sometimes
the case. on heavy horses. n hOise in
an ordinary days work lifts fifty two
tons en- each foot. or 2OS tons in all.
more than is necessary. This. of
course. involves a needless expenditure
OF muscular energy and more feed
needed to keep the animal in proper
condition. so that with lighter shoe
the owner would not only relieve the
horse. but lessen his grain bill.-Amer-
lean Cultivator.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
a Divine's Choice,

Z celebrated Scottish divine, lately
deceased. who had been ailing for some
time. decided TO consult Sir Thomas
Fraser. After 4 careful examination
Sir Thomas pronounced his verdict and
added. You must go TO Algiers or
some winter resort on the Riviera"
Impossible" said the eccleSiastic.
u have too much work to get through"
Well" said Sir Thomas. You must
make your choice. 1t is-ah-either
AlgierS or-ah-heaVen.'
Dear mer' said the patient. with Il
sigh. Then | suppose ii must be Al
giers."-University Of Edinburgh Stu
dent,
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
when THE SOIL
REQUIRES LIME.
Need Best Determined by a
Few Experiments.

There is only one sure way of de-
terInining whether a soil needs lime.
and that is by trial. An application
of lime over a whole field would be q
waste Of both time and money if the
field were not in need of such an apph-
cation. 1t is suggested that the farmer
who has not already proved for him
self whether his soils need lime would
better conduct a few simple expert
ments at different points on his farm.
A few barrels of lime or few tons
of limestone would not cost great
deal. and tho labor of treating q strip
with lime or ground limestone here
and there across different fields in
which crops were to be grown or so
.-cat small area here and there at
different points in the fields in which
crops have to be grown would involve
but a small amount of labor These
areas should be very carefully locat
ed and marked. and the results OF
the applications should be carefully
studied on the succeeding crops. 1t is
possible that the effects, good or bad,
may be easily apparent 1t is possible
that the effects can be discovered only
by carefully cutting and weighing the
crops from portions of the treated areas
and comparing them with the crops
produced upon equal adjacent areas.
Lime should not be applied to ma
nnre piles nor TO the litter in the barn.
Lime should not be applied TO land
being prepared for potatoes Michi'
gan Experiment Station.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Honey Bread.

In Europe where the food
value of honey seems to be much
better understood than In the
United States, enormous quanti-
ties are used. Of late years We
seem to be waking to realiva-
ton of the value of honey as a
wholesome and delicious article
OF food, and also as to its pre-
sentative qualities. Cakes and
sweet breads made with sugar
soon become dry and crumbly,
and to get the good of them
must be eaten when fresh; but
where. they are made up with
honey they seem to retain their
moist fres hness indefinitely. In
France honey bread a year or
eighteen months ola is preferred
to that just made. They say, 1T
has ripened," 1t is the pre-
sentative, or rather the unchang-
ing quality of honey that makes
it so popular with the best con-
fectioners.-Christian Herald.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
SEPULCHERS OF WAX.
Tombs That Bees Sometimes Erect In
Their Hives.

Tomhs That Bees Sometimes Erect In
Their Hives.
Bees have very ingenious and sani-
tary way of dispOsing of a mouse or a
slug that may happen. by accident or
design. to find its way into their hive.
When the intruder is killed the prob
lem arises how to deal with the body.
If il is impossible to expel or dismpm
Der ii they will proceed methodically
to inclose it In a veritable sepulcher OF
wax.
In one Of his hives beekeeper dis
covered three such tombs side by side.
erected with party walls like the cell
of the comb. so that no wax should
be wasted. These tonbs the prudent
sections had raised over the remains
OF three snails that child had intro
duced into the hive. As Il rule. when
dealing with snails. bees will be con
tent TO seal mp with wax the opening
OF the shell. But in this case the shells
were more or less cracked and broken,
and they had considered it simpler,
therefore. to bury the entire snail
they had further contriyed. in order
that traffic might not be impeded in
the entrance hall OF the hive. a number
Of galleries exactly proportionate. not
to their girth. but to that Of the male
bees. which are almost twice as large
as the workers. London Standard.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Yet He LOVED the Sea.

1t is said that Bryan Waller Proc
ter. known as Barry Cornwall. who
wrote the well known poem
I'm on the sea. I'm on the sea!
am where ! would ever be!
was the very worst of sailors. When
we read that he was so seasick that
he could scarcely bear the sound of
human voice it becomes apparent that
his wife's conduct during his afiliction
could scarcely have been reasSuring.
As he lay on the deck of a channel
boat, covered with shawls and tar
paulin. she had the pleasing habit OF
humming Il strain of his jovial sea
song. The poet who loved the sea, but
loved il best ut Il distance, had very
little life just then. but what force be
had was used in the entreaty:
Don't. my dear. Oh. don't.
Yet no doubt he loved the sea.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
POEMS WE MISS.
Epies of the Great Events In Our Ma
tonaI History.

GPiCS or the Great Events IN our wa
tionaI History.
We have many volumes of commem-
Grafton odes of quite respectable liter
airy quality. but we look in vain for an
epic of the war of the Revolution.
which might Gil each one of us with
the heroic spirit and bind us all in
that living union of great hearted hui
mility which is the supreme national
pride. We look in vain for an epic
on the great civil war. with one of the
greatest of all life'S soldiers as its
hero. nor do we find immortalized in
Aeneids those wonderful expeditions
across this COntinent-the travels OF
Lewis and Clark. the settlement of
the forty-niners. the o~3ning up Of
Alaska. the reclamation 81 the deserts
and the founding Of Texas. How other
wise than through poetry are our chill
dren to possess the beauty and the
glory and the spiritual grandeur of the
SAGA figures who founded this marvel
Gus union Of states. OF those heroes
who "liuh!r resolved" and so highly
achieved: 1t is true Walt Whitman
chanted the song of democracy. but
his chant IS 4 magnificent prophecy Of
an ilcal-it Is an eXhOrtation, not n
poetic manifestation. The spirit that
strOve and is striving toward a realiza-
ton Of this democracy is best caught
when eXempl6ed In the lives and
deeds OF the men who lived and fought,
who conquered and died lighting. NOV
ed By this spirit. This is the creative
work of the poet we await-Temple
Scott in Forum.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Elastic lime Table.

In its early days railway travelling
was a much Tess formal affair than
now. One night. back in the sixties.
the guard of the last train leaving
Ranff was reminded by an irate pas
nenger that it was some minutes past
The starting time. "Oh. aye" replied
the man. but Meester F. has dinner
party the NIGHT. and I'm jist gem him
two or three meenits' preeviiege." -
London Chronicle.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
TIMELY HINTS
FOR Farmers
To Prevent Potatoes Sprouting.

A German publication gives q new
method for keeping potatoes from
sprouting. which consists in placing
them on a layer of coke. Or. Schiller
OF Brunswick. who has published the
method, is of the opinion that the i'm
proved ventilation by means of coke
is not alone responsible for the result.
but believes that il is due 10 the oXi-
dalton of the coke. which. however. is
a very slow one. Coke always con-
tains sulphur. and il is very possible
that the minute quantities Of oxides of
carbon and sulphur which result from
the oxidation. mixing with the air and
penetrating among the potatoes. are
sufficient greatly to retard sprouting.
Potatoes SO treated are said to keep in
good condition until the following July.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
The Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW is a necessity if you
expect to build up your farm and re-
duce the home expenses. She contrib
utes the best articles of food the cheap
est and affords gratis the best fertiliz-
ing material known. Unlike the beef
steer. the dairy cow does not have to
be slaughtered to produce food. but SO
long as she is properly cared for she
gives food products. valuable offspring
and fertilizer.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
AGAIN Postponed.

Shem. having been rebuffed several
times. had become decidedly impa-
tient
Father" he said. why under th,
sun can't we leave the ark now? Tn"
water has subsidedr
"Wet grounds" laconically answc"-
ed Noah.-Chicago Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
Takinu = Chance,

Kind Old Lady-Well, my boy. what
is the matter?
Boy-Muvver sent me for tuppence
worth o. soap. an I've lost the tup-
pence.
Kind Old Lady-Well. never mind.
Here's twopence for you. How did you
lose it?
Boy-Playing pitch and toss.-Every-
body's Weekly.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-31
500 Per Plate.

Was paid at banciaeat6. Genry Clay
in New Orleans in 1872, Mighty costly
for those with ssor.ach trouble or in
digestion. To day people every where
use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney aaG.
bowel disorders. Easy, safe. sure
Only % cts at PAUL Drug Co.