davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
An English Canal Toll Opinion
(Manchester Guardianl

Manchester Guardian)
 The amendment limiting the exemption from tolls to coastwise traffic is important this
 By the American navigation Gas by all navigation aWs) cOastwise traffic is O American registered ships. As but American ships can make a voyage, say, between Fran discrimination against other ships. The coastwise traffic American monopoly before the Hay Pauncefote treaty and monopoly it remains, for has alleged that the treaty suspends the navigation laws. As America retains the monopoly, we fail to see how any question of discrimination arise against a second party who does not exist, far coastWise traffic is concerned. The real grievance against the bill in it's amended form is not against it's morality but something much rover It may with fairness be said that the American definition coastWise traffic is wide that it includes practically all American shipping An American vessel may leave San Francisco, touch Hawaii in the Pacific, double Cape Horn. call at Porto Rico and finally discharge it's at New York without losing it's coasting character
 Our foreign office, when it concluded the Hay Pauncefote treaty, should have foreseen this ticaI difficulty and it could then with have pressed the restriction of the American defini tions of coastWise traffic those limits which hold European courts. There may still be a chance restricting the definition of coastwise traffic and every effort should be made to it.
 But if to hope for success we must at any give the United States congress the credit wanting do the right thing We must not begin call stir up passion.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
The True Yellow Peril
(HarDerS WopklV)

It is significant that these gentlemen who have been to Japan and made such comforting ports factor in the situation which is really dsquieting. They agree that there is real yellow peril" But they do not find it in Japan They find it here in America, where it is known as the yellow press. Like all other students Of the Japanese people, they find them high spirited lot and accordingly view with appre- hension the possible effect them of sensational articles about them and in American newspapers Of a certain class. Quite apart from any question of fighting, the goodwill of Japan for America based on historical relationships and which assured sul exists, is q thing very decidedly worth keeping. So is the goodwill Americans for Japan Any one who recalls the behavior of scenceess papers the the Spanish will hardly wonder that both President Eliot and Dr. Mabie advocates of peace, should have found yellow journalism l pertinent theme in their dscOurses to Japanese audiences We trust they persuaded the Japanese be influenced by it. If they did then by all means let have those dis courses repeated here home.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
The Penitentiary Problem
(Kansas City Star)

thanSaS City Star)
 We have not yet reached a point in civilization Where penitentiaries can be done away with. But we have reached point where the penal and peni- tentary system is unfitted uses that most governors indulge in wholesale jail deliveries"
 As economists would say, prisons do not function properly. They do do their work as 1t ought to be done.
 The greatest injustice they do is the de- pendents of the convcts At a time when We are newly enforcing penalties against parents who de- sert and fail to support their children, take support away from the children of the man whom We cast in prison.
 No matter how poor the three billion dollar state of Missouri may feel itself be, it as poor as the destitute wife and children d man who works ten hours day for the for nothing. The state does not need the money he earns, "a self supporting state prison" anything like as badly as his dependent family needs it.
 The condition shows letting things slide No earnest continued effort has been made to work out a plan of correctional fairness to the convict, of pecuniary fairness the dependents and of social fairness-of to the state at large.
 This legislature do service by taking at least the first steps such a plan.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26


 which starts low F and works up the scale in series of ascending shorts By long practice some people have learned to muffle the sneeze and allow it to die away in apologetic gurgle. This is accomplished by pressing the first two fingers of the right hand firmly against the upper lip and repeating the golden text. Other people seem to have control whatever their sneezing mech anism and liable to let go of reverberatng blast at funeral or on any other inappropriate occasion. It is a great misfortune fractOry sneeze which get away from a standing start, and repeat the melody several times hand running. The most violent hiSh-Steppng and repetitive sneeze record is that which comes with the hay-fever. This sneeze is a self tripping affair and always attacks man when he has left his handkerchief in his other pants There is noth ing than being invited dinner and being OVertaken by collection of cumulative sneeZeS which the owner supposed he had left at home The sneeze has several Wel-defined symptoms and premonitory signs, among which is look ot rapt expectancy the face of the sneeZee, which gives him a engaging appearance. person who is trying to ward off a without throw ing in the emergency brake is an object of pity to all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
THE MARRIED SCHOLAR
Samuel RoWlands)

A scholar newly enterd marriage life, Following his study, did offend his wife, Because when she his company expected By boolsh business she still neglected; Coming into his study Lord" quoth she, Can papers you love them more than me? would I were transformed into a book, That your affection might upon me look, But in my wish Withal be it decreed. would such book you love to read. Husband (quoth she), which books form should l
 take?'
 Marry said he, "twere best almanack: The wherefore do wish thee Is every year have a new, you know.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

his 1riends or Ions ago. Ihere IS no I0neness so dread as that of who mourns his dead in white and wintry age who when the lights tingushed are, the other players scattered far still fingers the stage. There is is solitude so deep as that of him whose friends asleep, shall visit him more; shall never ask, How do you stack" slap him gay the back, in the days yore. I do not wish to draw my breath until the papers say that Death has passed me up keeps when l tired I to die and in my cOzy casket lie who calmly sleeps. When l tired of drOss and gold when l tired of heat and cold, and happiness has Waned want to the neghbor folk how gracefully a can crOak when he's correctly trained.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

At meeting in Tucson the other day for the consideration things closely affecting the people of the city there a division of opinion what should be first taken up for settlement-the paving question the water question A majority decided in favor of the latter We do not know what kind weather they have been having at Tucson lately but in this community the water question is settling itself.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

Another sacred institution in Washington is in danger, and that is the pleasant followed by hotel keepers of raising rates during inauguration week If this is interfered with, last blow will have been struck at the popularity of the new ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
CONTENT
(CerVanteS)

I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute a and who but I? Now, he that is absolute can do what he likes he that do what he likes take his pleasure; he that take his pleasure can be content; and he that be content has no more desire. So the matters over; and come what will 1 satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

The bill to bachelors has made it's annual appearance this time in Missouri. does it happen that one never reads of any of these bills being enacted into laws? It it possible that the bachelors have secret organization that exerts a malgn influence upon legislatures?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

long; for l would tire of things in time and life at last would seem a crime, and I a public wrong. Old Gaffer Goodworth, whom you know, was born hundred years ago. and states the fact with mirth; he's rather proud that he has hung around so long while old and young were falling off the earth. But when his boastful fit is gone. a sadness comes his face upon, that speaks of utter woe; he sits and broods and dreams again of vanished days, of long dead men,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

It is really no to with the weather bureau. Curses and entreaty alike intellectual Profane language and prayers directed the bureau are like pearls before swine.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

confined to either sex, but the masculine sneeze is more terri
 flying in it's effects. Scientists tell us that sneezing is caused by something getting into the nose which was never intended to be there, such as the opening bars of a cold in the head. The sneeze always gives warning that is is nearing it's destina- tion by sharp, bIue-flame tickle which winds up in a loud and bitter retOrt No two people sneeze in the same key. There is a high soprano sneeze, which repeats the chorus softly, and the low bass eXpl O s O n, which sounds like a bassoon, Then tbara iS the octave SDapZp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
SURE PROOF

Miss Winn-Does Waffle that auto he drives?
 Miss Blinn-I think He never sees me when he passes. If it wasn't his he'd pretend it and ask to ride.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

The Salt River valley hasn't all the rain in the world Los Angeles got more than four inches of It.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
PI AIN TRuTH

Are you ambitious to die rich?"
 I'm not ambitious to die in any condition
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
Living Too Long
By WALT MASON

would to live my dears much more than seven hundred years, if I should that
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
Sneezing
By HOWARD L. RANN

SneeZing is a painful and explosive effort of he hmnlan to rid nf q tickle is nnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

dition. There is nothing like plenty
room and ventilation. All brood c0ops
should be provided with good wire
fronts TO provide the ventilation. and
at the same time to prevent Intrusion
from night providers. II is advisable
at all times to avoid cTOWding. and
there IS only one way to do that. and
that is by not allowing a great num-
Der 10 roost in one coop or mouse. 10
matter how large II may be, for when
the nights become cool. they VIII mud
die into small space, and those which
happen 10 be about in the middle
must suffer Chicks Of about the
same size and vigOr should only be
allowed in the flock Any Wea6linss
should be culled out and placed with
younger lot This viii not only Dc
an advantage to the weakly ones, but
will make a more uniform looking
lot out Of each. Separating the sexes
is a profitable proposition, and in the
case Of the smaller or laying breeds
or mixed and common chicks Of that
type the separating should take pla "a
at weaving time. This will give both
the cockerels and the puiieis a much
better chance for making good
growth, and their management can
be so much better adapted TO the pur-
pose in view for each. If the fochs
can be separated and given unlimited
range. 30 much the better. Wnere
chicks can be allowed the run Of
growing corn, il makes an ideal run
conducive to growth. Where II be-
comes necessary. on account of the
garden. the nearness TO nelgnbors 81
similar reasons TO yard the young
ones, the fence may be made tight by
a 12-inch board or a strip OF Linen
mesh wire and the balance Of regu-
latton poultry wire. Where chicks
have only limited space, 1t is good
thing TO spade up at least part OF the
ward quite often with grain scattered
about in it, Protection from the ex-
IRENE heat in summer should be pro-
vided if there is not already shade
trees in the yards. Old canvas OF
awnings Of some kind can easily be
arranged and are fully appreciated
by the youngsters. Another very
profitable thing where heavy, sudden
showers are common are little shell
ters easily reached by the little ones.
They will save many chick from an
untimely death. These little emer-
gencv shelters need not be any more
than two or three wide boards slanfed
against the fence or supported in any
other similar manner to run the
water off. No chicken coop OF house
should be a hCtboX in the day time
or at night. Screen the front, also
windows and doors, to allow good cir
culation. OF course, good, wholesome
food is necessary to provide rapid
growth. Avoid all sour mixtures of a
sloppy nature, except sour milk 81
curd. which is good and wholesome.
Dry grains and feed of that nature
are advisable Keep them filled up.
Rapid growth requires full and com
plete feeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

TWO nicely furnished rooms. second
floor; room and board. p e. Harris.
Ivy 55S9-J. 6-22-112
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT,

NEW second story; Six rooms, three
porches; modern; screened; reduced
rent for July and August. Ivy 1892
Up. j. 6-22-11l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Care and Attention
Should Be Given to
Chicks safer Weaned
Chicks Should Be Fairly Well Feath-
cred Before Weaned-Dryness Es-
sential, Both in House and Yard.


When chicks are forced to look aft
er themselves by being weaned BY
their mother or are changed from 4
brooder to brood coop. is when they
begin to demonstrate their inheritance
OF strength and vigor or their lack Of
H. When these changed conditions
take place then it is that thew must
depend almost wholly upon their own
resources. Then they must depend
upon the warmth Of their feathers
and internal heat The chicks. II
hearty and healthy. will push forward
In rapid growth to maturity. Strong.
healthy parentage makes itself felt "a
do also an the conditions OF food.
feeding. care and management. The
age at which chicks should be weaned
or removed from the brooder depends
upon the variety Of considera tons
the condition OF the chicks them
selves as to advancement, the climatic
conditions Of the season The little
fellows should be fairly well feath-
cred and able to Withstand, to a rea-
sonable degree. the sudden changes
that frequently come in almost any
section Of the country. Much depends
upon the breed. the season and care
with which they are to be handled.
The smaller laying breeds feather
out very quickly. and should be pref
~ wen feathered and ready to col
ouize by the time they are eight
weeks old. and viii stand quite cool
weather if they are only kept dry. The
American breeds and common mix
lures about that size and type VIII
require about ten weeks for the same
process. While they are heavy Asiat-
ic breeds are very slow maturing and
require from three to four months to
get anything like a good covering
The weather conditions are very
strong factors in the rearing Of chicks
after they are weaned. Dryness is
very essential both in the houses and
the yards. While dampness and chillS
winds are very likely to cause trouble,
on the other hand not, sultry weather
often has a bad effect when they can
not escape from their unhealthy con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

THE FELTON-Best accommodations
IVY street. 625-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

COOL downstairs front room 339
CORTLAND Ivy 1864 6-23-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SO EAST NORTH AVE.

BETWEEN the Peachtrees; nicely fur
nisned rooms and excellent table
board Ivy 650l. 62-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN :
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DELIGHTFUL rooms. best location. ex-
cellent table board, private home. Con-
venient for Legislators, 255 Capitol Ave
nue.. Main 203l-L 6-25-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Eegs-AIl Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls will be found CLASSIFIED under
their respective breeds In the future, In
stead OF under the classification OF
t'Ipwq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE.

one Stoddard Dayton Roadster, 5000
one Marmon five passenger car, thor
oughly rebuilt. $3.50.
one cadillac, 1910, rebuilt and re-
painted. S.00
one Oldsmobte i've passenger touring
car $3.50
passenger; demonstration; big bargain
500
one CarterCar. 40-horsepower Road
ster: demonstration, also a big bargain.
one CarterCar. S0-horsepo factory
overhauled. repainted, $3.50.
one CaTtercar 25-horsepower Road
ster. rebuilt $500
one Electric Victoria. new batteries
and mercury are charging board Act
eek. the outfit goes Tor S400
These cars are guaranteed 10 be in
the very best shape. Good bargains
Need space for new ears. Address Car
tercar Company No. 2SS-40 peachtree
street. or telephone Ivy e34l. 6-25-2i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PEACHTREE INN
Az PEACHTREE.
ATT PEACHTREE ST.

WILL have pleasant rooms for gentle
men or couples Of refinement; refer
ences; between 'Merritts Avenue and
Linden; homelike. Bell Ivy 7O1O. 6-25-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
OVERLAND.

TWO hve- passenger foredooF Overland
touring cars latest models, excellent
condition, special price for quick sale
$500 EACH
Buick Motor Company, Atlanta Branch.
6-25-24
SAVE your auto and motorcycle tires by
using Auto PuEcture Cure. seals
valve leaks and all punctures up TO 20
penny spikes automatically at once;
preserves the rubber, prevents tube from
sticking so casing: saves 1885, Of tire eN-
pense 5or- tire trouble and 40et of your
TEL gton. Watch for trademark, A. r c.
Call North Pryor Garage. Auto Pune
fure Cure Company Atlanta Ga. Phone
Ivy $3.50 SOL
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
5antams,

Bantams.
FOR SALE eabrights and Red Pyle
game bantams. These are prize WIN
nerr Atlanta. December, 1912. II. H.
stroud. % Haygood Ave. Main 2bO6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

WANTED-Few select boarders in pri-
Vate summer home, Austell, Ga, near
spring; excellent table board. rates rea
sOnable, references required. Phone
Main 39S2 6-26-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Plymouth Rocks.

PAX Partridge Rocks. the coming
variety, cost $25 from Noftzger, orig
inator Sell for SIS as am leaving At
SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

BBlGHT. clean, nicely furnished rooms,
every convenience. 50 Spring Street
6-17-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

LEGISLATORS can get meals at 159
Central Avenue, two blocks from CAPT
toll 6-27-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Legislators
Accommodations

NICELY furnished room. PSI Whitehall
Street Main 1898 s-22-gs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
World Trade
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-To sell one hundred car
loads Of granite rubhle for building or
Crusher. Write me for prices D. ~.
Haygood. Lithonia Ca 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

BARGAIN horsepower 1911 model
i've passenger touring car, with fore
door body, fully equipped with wind
shield. new top. electric lights, etc. Can
has been thoroughly overhauled and
painted and is in first-class condition,
Apply an North Pryor Garage or Osgood-
Turner Auto Repair COMPANY. - An.
burn Avenue. Phone Ivy 62l0 6-22-S4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

CAN accommodate two with furnished
room at 3l2 Oakland Avenue. Grant
PARK, 6-25-5S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

BOARDERS WANTED in a private
home; couples or young men; day
boarders a specially. Apply at once.
45s Peachtree. Ivy 1779-J 6-27-2o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At them aye- Hotel

C. w. Young, Winnemucca;
Arthur Drown and wife, Lee: Chas.
Drown and wife, Lee: w. H.
Cotant, Halleck: C. E. Williams.
Salt Lake: VIM. Martin, Salt Lake;
Clyde Hunter, DEVILS Gate; j.
Lacy, Aronld; j. Baker Arnold
John McCouaghty Bullion: G. w.
Miller, Denvre; Miss Flora Wilson,
Deeth; D. Sius, Deeth L. F. Cohen.
Chicgo; Isaac Griswold, Deeth: R.
D. jenkins, San Francisco;
Al the Elko Hotel
VIM. Hamilton, Grass Valley,
Cal; j. Gates, City; Bud Johnson ,
Fred Hayden. City: T. M. Lippy,
City: VIM. Ruthledge, Cortez; j,
H. Peck, White Rock: j. R. Frazell,
Salt Lake; S. F. Frazall, Salt Lake;
John Robertson, Park City Utha;
Roy Crieman. Salt Lake City
Edward Russell, Salt Lake City N,
M. Sanderson, Battle Moun,ain j.
H. Peck, White Rock. S, L. Wines,
Halleck; Bill Ball, City.
At the Commercial Hotel
Geo. Jay Martin, Chicago; j.
Scholassberg San Francisco. R. L.
Primeaux Tuscarora; Sarah Hart
zell, Lee. D. ID. Ogilvie. Lee; Ben
Salensky, New York Chas. C. Winter
White Rock Mrs. M. Shoemakre,
Jarbidge M. Lowry, Grcenleaf,
Colo. M. Woolf New Jersey; Jas.
R. Lawrence Copper Cueon. F. f.
McFarlane Salt Lake C. H. Wood.
ruff and party. Carlin A. T. Parnell
San Francisco; K. G.. Valley, Salt
Lake. E. A. McCabe, Metropolis,
Mrs. C. l.. Blennel. San Francisco
A. S. Meetstrup. Salt Lake. r. Y,
Ryan Ogden. C. Landnberg, Balne.
W. E. Rountree San Francisco, w
T. Stephenson, Metropolis F. E
Hall and wife, Omaha. j. Gristor
Salt Lake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-03

There is more catrrah in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years it was supposed to
be incurahle. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local rene.
dies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, prononc-
ed it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to he a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catar-
rah Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly On the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. o. Sold by druggists rs
cents. Take Halls Family Pills fol-
constipation.