davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11

AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Lower shan you can possibly buy
them elsewhere.
IN ANY QUANTITY
We can supply you from bushel to
carload. We keep large supply al
ways on hand.
Jewels, Trust Buster, Grayis Mort
gage Litter. Henderson, Bovee.
American Giants, State Maine, Car
men No. 3, Bogiano's Prosperity,
Early New Queen, Clark's No. 1,
Spaulding's No. 4, Ensign Bagley,
Early Round Six Weeks, Green Noun.
talns, Empire State, Early Harvest,
Puritan or Polaris, Red Bliss, Early
Chios, Plucky Baltimore, White Bliss,
Aroostock Prize, Sir Walter Raleigh,
White Elephant, Pride Of the South,
Early Tnoroughbreds, Early North
ern, Beauty Hebron, Extra Early Xxx
Rose, White Rose, Early Long Six
Weeks, Rural New Yorker, Maggie
Muphy. Burbank Seeding, Dakota
Rose, Mccormack
SIMPLY IMMENSE.
On July 18th. 1912 Mr.. Richard
Hill, Of Worcester County. Nd, wrote:
Aut AIunt DuSttf IOtptNth tudt or
dered and received from you In the
| Spring are simply immense and am
very much pleased with them .
"SQUARE-DEAL" POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed TO make hens lay more
eggs than any other food "Square-
DIAL Chick Starier-this food insures-
healthy strong baby chicks, a trial will
quickly convince YOU Bolgiano's
square Dealr Brands of Poultry
Foods Systematically prepared, viii
produce the best results and be the
economical TO feed.
Ak your Local Merchant Tor Square
Dealr Poultry Foods. Take no sub
stitutes. II he cannot supply you send
US postal and we will tell you from
whom you can obtain them.
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field. Gard
en- and FtSwer Seeds have won conf
denee for 95 years. Illustrated 1915
catalogue mailed free.
Bolgiano's Seed Store,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11

Boys Cool Clothing
For Hot Weather Wear
From Baltimore's Best Store
qHochschild, Kohn & Co Clothing
for Boys is well and carefully made.
Materials are selected with view to
serviceability, and every little detail Of
their construction is given close attention.
qPrioes, quality considered, vii be found most
reasonable.
KHAKI AND CRASH SUITS, $3.50
GBoys' Norfolk Suits Of khaki and linen crash
cnt full and roomy The coats have big broad
shoulder; the knickerbockers are strongly made
and have belt loops. Sizes from TO II years
QBOYS' WASH PANTS, Scots 75crs and 800
OF khaki, linen and duck--tan, olive, gray and
white Made in full knickerbocker style, with
belt loops side and hip pockets. Sizes from
to l8 years.
qYOUTHS' LONG TROUSERS of khaki, duck and
flannel; correctly tailored with side buckles, belt loops
and cuff bottom Waist measurements from 20 to 40;
inseam measurements from 20 to 80. In khaki and
duck, $l.00 and $3.50. In striped flannel $780,
qBoYs' BLUE SERGE SUITS, $500 and 5000. In
Norfolk and doublebreasted style; the knickerbock-
ers are full lined and have tapped just right for
dress wear. The serge is all-woolan smProof Sizes
to 10 years.
qBOYS' BLOUSES, Scots. 75cts. and $780, FuIlcut
Hlouses of good washable fabricslght and dark fancy
stripes They have the patent fasteners-once adjusted
they always keep the blouse in place. thus doing away
with the untidy strings. With collar attached neck
band some have soft collar to match Sizes to lo
years.
Baltimore's Best Store
Ruh00161z A0Sm660
Howard and Lexington Streets I
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11

Itir stated that in a few days time
the reply Of this country to the Jap
anese note will be made. The Jap
anese government has supplemented
is protest recently with some adj
tiohal facts that it desired to be con-
sidered in the reply Of the American
State Department The reply will
90 out in The name Of the Secretary
Of State, but it will in fact be the re-
ply u President wilson. There Is
nothing unusual in the President
framing policies, but there is some
thing unusual in his addiction to the
task that should be sustained by Mr.
Bryan.
The japanese controversy, while
held in the leash of diplomatic in
terchange is as imperative as it has
ever been and the fact of the deter
mination Of japan to insist upon its
position il moi alteret by the delay.
The Uni'ed States is undsr the same
obligation as at first to seek to adjust
this dispute to the satisfaction Of ia
pan. The potential, though avoid
able clash between the two countries
nangs not little upon the manner
in which tile American authorities
dispose # the California land ques-
zion.
The country has thoughtful, dis
eerning and capable Presidi t to
handle such questions, but it is un-
fortunate in not having at his side
more p,acticed adjusters OF interna-
ional questions lack that is made
good TO some considerable d gree IN
leei through the capsblIily # MI
John Basseit NJ ,ore, counselor of the
department..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11
An Explanation Important To
All People Who Use
"ARROW" BEER.

When YOU pour Arrow beer dc
not hold the bottle high, or shoot
the beer into the glass.
ARROW beer Is made OF pure ingre.
dients, and does not require any artifi-
cial means for producing creamy foam
on the top.
We are wholly aware of the long
standing practice of forcing beer into a
glass to get foam or bead on the
top, but this is entirely unnecessary
with ARROW and II all users Of 'Ar-
row " beer will follow our directio s.
the result will be a most pleasing and
satisfying beverage.
Simply take the cap from the
bottle with the opener, in the
usual way-hold mouth of bot
tie about one inch from top OF
glass and pour the beer natural
ly and slowly intoit. This will
produce rich, creamy head
thas Is the first and surest sign
Of quality.
Start now and continue to practice
this method, and you will meyer have
occasion to say anything other thar
that "Arrown beer is all we claim fos
il.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11

ing 81 the principal medical and sur
gical bodies and plans an extensive
and persistent campaign. Baltimore
with her fine hospital equipment and
with institutions devoted to the study
Of cancer either exclusively or as a
principal object, should be foremost
among the cities in receiving dissent
mating ard practicing the teachings
which Will emanase from the associa-
ton
1t is significant that the first an
nouncement's keynote is a confident
" hopeful one Cancer eau be elm
mated, but vii the doctors a ID all the
people must aid in the work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11
]. MITCHELL C0CHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

VIII be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
& acknowledgements and affidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE CoCHRANE's STORE,
LA PLATA, MARYLAND
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11

"A ROOM COTTAGE near Chapel
Point, 20 yards from high water mark,
tine Grabbing aud fishing, good spring
water and good wages if work wanted.
+. A. POSEY,
6-27-4.. Bel Alton, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11
Seed Potatoes.

Fancy Maine Grown Hand Picked Sc
lectcd Sound Seed Put4toas-The Kind
Il pays to plant The Kind that will
produce bumper Crops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-07-11
NOTICE

The Board of Co. Commissioners OF
Charles County will meet in its office
In the Court House on
TUESDAY, July IS, 1913.
for the purpose of transacting general
business.
By order Of the Board,
j. D. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The Senate Here.
after the PeO=
PIES, Too

Since 1S98ffteen years ago-he newspapers have
fought increasingly against the armored fortress privilege
for this reform.
The first battle when old reactionary Repubi
majority of New York Overthrown and the Empire
State wheeled early into line.
1t is significant and inspiring for future observe
that the last victory the old conservative State of
Connecticut whose final coming popular elections sure
Thus by advocates coming home to better
the Republic
This splendid consummaton of popular government means
mat henceIorth the people rule that caucus and
eabal and machine longer dictate people repreeu
atlves In the interests of privilege and monopoly
It that States like New will no LONGER send In
Washington corporation Senator like Ehu Root Il means
that Rhode Island viii hold in Washington man like
Adrlch for many years II that Illinois will never
elect another Lorimer
1t means that Pennsylvania is done with like Penrose
and Ohio done with FOrakers and that again will the
State Of Texas send Joe Bailey to the Federal Senate
1t means that from this time the States Senate
coming as directly from the people the House be as true
TO the popular viii.
The forecast Of the coming has already changed the
conservative and arlstocraC Senate red booed Amer
body that stands for the American navy rights of
country IN the Panama Canal and the income tax
The certainty of this viii hold the Senate fast in The
progressive and liberal spirit of the American people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PLEASED WITH EDITORIAL.

Editor The Georgian:
l was indeed very pleasantly
surprised 10 read your most ex-
cellent editorial upon the impor-
lance Of preserving the human
teeth. The article itself was so
well written that it would attract
attention anywhere. In addition
to this. of course, being in The
Georgian. its influence will be of
vast benefit.
As a dentist who has worked
along this line of preventive dem
tistry for several years, am
fully prepared to appreciate what
this means to your readers.
I am at present engaged in
writing a book upon the subject
of oral Hygiene and will take
the liberty of reproducing in this
book some of the things which
YOU so aptly said in the above
mentioned editorial.
Again expressing my apprecia-
ton, which. l am sure. is voiced
by nearly every member of the
dental profession in and around
our city, l am.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

to follow him to it. He has also
an inalienable right To do fool
things. and ii looks as if i'm this
case that he was taking advan-
tage of his opportunity.
He doesn't like 10 live in the
house with in-Iaws. and he wants
home of his own.
Believe me. there are many
things about having his own
home that he won't like either.
especially around the first Of the
month when the bills come in.
1t sounds fine to talk about the
privacy of your own home. but
along with said privacy comes the
individual expense Of running il.
Moreover. all of this theory
about people pining so for "A home.
in which they can shut them
selves away from other people is
pimle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Divides House Expenses.

We are gregarious creatures
and socially inclined, and the first
thing We do when we realize We
are alone is to go out and hunt
somebody mp for company.
In the case cited above. il is
easy enough TO point out To the
Young man that he viii save
much money by dividing the
household expenses with his
father-in-lsw. and that he viii
increase his pleasures by being
able TO afford ,uxuries and
amusements that he can never
have If he has TO- spend aIf of
his money i'm paying the butcher
and baker and can.Iest5es MAX
er. as He V.u HaNr to ro i he
sets W fiat " his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

the conditions of business and
society the same? In order thata
city may grow bigger, better and
healthier, is it not essential tia;
the government be conducted on
broad, democratic and cosmopolI-
tan lines, where every class Of
people will have equal rights to
live labor and worship according
TO their own faith and conscience?
:. J. RAILS,
901-9t2 Empire Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
To Maintain Own Home.

The young husband, however.
is determined TO set up a home
OF his own.
lie SAYS that he earns $50
week. but he thinks they can get
along nicely on that 10y his wife
doing all the housework and tax
ing care of the baby that is about
90 arrive.
He writes that he knows that IL
viii nearly break his motaer-in-
laws heart 20 be parted from her
daughter. and ,Hat IL VIII be-
pretty hard ON his wife. who has
never cooked or washed or
ironed. 20 have 10 do such work.
but he wants a.bome of his own.
and he's going TO have il
And don. I think that he is
right.
or course hos technically right
Ever, msu has 90, a ris1s to set
un heae of rs own .r-#e wants
Jv. ana "a right 10 expect mis- wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

THE RIGHTS OF EVERY CLASS.

Editor The Georgian.
Regarding the discussion Of the
SUNDAY movies it appears TO
me that. because some view the
sunday picture shows as a desc
Grafton of the Sabbath. it is no
reason why those who consider
these exhibits as clean. healthful
and instructive amusement.
should be barred from attending.
Those who do not approve of 20
ing 90 the picture shows on sun
. day would sti'l have the privilege
OF remaining at home, if the
shows were open.
Do tbc people Of Atlanta want
this city to Toe run ON the same
principle as the little village. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WHY DOES ATLANTA eRow'

Editor The Georgian:
| was greatly interested reading
the other day an article appear
ing in your paper relative TO the
work done at the Atlanta post
office. was impressed with lls
suggestion that the new postoHlte
has practically been outgroNn ID
just a few years. What Us l"7
cause Of Atlanta's great grown
Has anybody been able 10 explain
il? Is it the climate
W. d ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

practically impossible to cook
enough for two people. Indeed,
in "a way. il is more economical to
cater to large family than a
small one. as every housekeeper
knows.
If cook is kept she viii cook
for four just as easily and for the
same wage as she viii cook for
two. while I'm those houses where
no servants are kept. the division
of the homework among two
women makes it merely play in
stead of drudgery for each.
For two marriNa couples 10 live
together almost doubles the in
come Of each. II enables them to
have many Iuxuries and indul-
geuoes that they cannot have II
they remain separate homes. and
Yet ii appears 10 be such an inn
possibility for two families to get
along together in peace and har-
mouy thar they would rather live
in "a poorer house. have poorer
food. 90 more work. and go with
out good clothes and amusements.
than 20 make themselves pleasant
and agreeable 20 o house partner.
a curious illustration OF this
point of view has just been pre-
scented 90 ME I'm 90 letter that I
have received from "a youn- man
who SAYS that living with his
wsr.'s people has driven him into
nervous rr1strsuou. although he
admits -ha. nat "a word - To- De-
ssfr against his Iu-.sNs end ,ha.
-b,y have treated HIM with grea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Editor The Georgian.
] am a lover OF life outdoors and
! like to hear the band play When
will the Sunday concerts al Grant
Park begin? Also will there os
any concerts at Piedmont PARK
this year? INQUIRER
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
INSTRUCTIVE EDITORIALS

Editor The Georgian
I am still firm believer -.A'
,....-, -s..o, by sane
men-weH informed men-tI7
power for good in this e''l'.'-'
and / wish To- feHcitate yo1 upon
tho editorials which y'I
printing in The Georgian.
one concerning the care OF '
teeth should be read .hE .'
parent in the city. You are a's
a great work. Keep 'r mr.
WALTER T. HENRI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Appeal To Her Pride.

The outlook for woman suffrage
henceforth would seem to be
hopeless. \ few may remain suf-
ficiently unconvinced by the argu-
ments we will present to them to
keep the fact that there ever was
a hope from dropping out of
memory, but not enough to give
serious trouble in the future. How
can a woman resist our generous
arguments?
We viii first of all appeal TO her
pride Of sex. We will tell her
that a beneflcent Creator has en-
dowed her with vast superiorities
over man and that the difference
between them Is religious proof
that she does not want the bal
lot. II ought not TO be difficult
TO convince women that they are
different from men. The average
woman is already profoundly es-
tablished in the suspicion that,
morally speaking, men belong TO
another category. The premise
is so truthful that we may dwell
on 1t soothingly, and it leads d.
rectly and cogently to the conclu-
sion that the beneficent Creator
would have made women physi-
cally and temperamentally as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

they help along the work of stamping
of the important tasks of this day.
ordinary conversation man cursed with grippe can
send the germs flying thirty feet in front of him
you listen public speaker and sit within thirty of
him. you catch whatever he may you
for back seat, sometimes
When coughs sneezes violently, he scatters
microbes distance that only the microbes perhaps could es
correctly.
1t is certain that the poor fellow bred and reckless who
with face uncovered coughs car other
public place risks injecting any other complaint
lodged in his mucous membrane many human beings there
are near him.
We have laws that punish man for splitting
in public, which is a beginning of decency
But remember that the coughs sneezes with
his face uncovered does harm
savage who spits upon the floor
Sneezng and coughing had to explain the
other day by which kills germs elects
them from the system
Sneezng beneficial neezer poisonous to those
him, when he lacks the decency up his
The constantly and heard in public places
ing and coughing violently with his face uncovered looking
rather proud of himself because he ably
be treated with contempt like any other yahoo.
We cannot perhaps, for coughing and sneezng
with face uncoveredathough know that such conduct
ABSOLUTELY RESPONSIBLE FOR EPIDENfICs OF GRIPPE
AND OF OTHER DISEASES
But possible through public contempt better
When you illmannered ruffan filling public
vehicle with germs sneezng osentaousy openly though
highly moral act take out your handkerchief and
hold it before your gentle hint
performance hold your handkerchief close the floor and
it out gently much say Il trying get rid
disease which that hyena has been scattering gen
erously.'
One thing that the ibred rufhan have
suggest that he is ilbred
Women have almost stopped tobacco chewing in semi
civilized sections of this country by glazing the chewing
splitting ruans We could in the way discourage criminal
spreading of disease germs above.
We might hang small handkerChefs
sign Please take and for coughing and nezng if
you afford handkerchief of your own That would help
But public contempt would do more than all.
This picture shows you not at all exaggerated
for the size and shape of the microbes what offensive
human being accomplish in the way scattering disease
One such in day scatter in millions Public opinion
should control him, if the law control him.
Mankind stamp out the invisible disease germs
animals have been stamped And the wpng
disease requires only decency and consideration
for others Make your children especially understand this The
should do the work that this negec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

The Georgian rejoices in the
final event which fixes hence
forth the election of United
States Senators as the privilege
of the people of the several
States. It has been a long and
patient battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
and considoration.

kindness and consideration.
His wife's parents are well-to
do people. have a nice house and
keep a maid. 80 that the women
Of the family are spared all
drudgery. In the family there are
only the father-in-I3 and moth
er-in-law and himself and his
wife. His wife is an only child
and her mother an invalid. who
Clinss most tenderIy 10 her
daughter. Living together the
expenses of the young. man are
very light, and he and his wife
are enabled TO have pretty much
all they want. and yet save some
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
If a Man Threw MUD in Your
Face You'd Fight

When He Coughs Sneezes Deadly Disease Germs WORSE
Than Mud in Your Face You Say, Poor Fellow What
Cold He Has.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The New Strategy.

II is said 10 be a mooted point
among the Turks whether women
have souls at all. The learned
Molloh declared that If a woman
is absolutely obedlent to her hus-
band, never thwarts him in any
particular. and always ministers
to his wants, she may perhaps get
into Paradise by holding TO the
tail of the ass on which her lord
and master rides through the
gates.
The tap-roOt of the new strate-
gy against woman suffrage Is
Turkish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second BAPTIST Church

w or less public weight, in
Guiding three astute old
bachelors. come together for the
discussion of woman suffrage In
a serious purpose, it is interesting
to hear that they reached a unan-
imous conclusion,
The conclusion was that women
are going to vote just as soon
as they agree among themselves
that they want to vote.
This may be construed either
as forced concession to female
pertinacity or as guarded con-
fession that the woman suffrage
cause is fundamentally logical
and morally irresistible. But as
a matter Of fact, it is neither
concession nor a confession. It
probably means that the mascu-
line consciousness is evolving a
new strategy We are going to
abandon the policy of manly
frontal assault against woman
suffrage. 1t is believed that there
is a way to defeat it without get
ting our hair pulled. 1t is to get
the women to pull each others
hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This editorial and the picture pleasant but
they may help along the work of stamping dsease-wch
of the important tasks of this day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
What We II Tell Her.

But II lnat argument, addressed
to her logical faculties. leaves any
question in her mind, we have an.
other at hand, which we will ad.
dress to her pure heart.
We will show her ad nauseam
the muddy precinct Of politics,
with Mortified glance at her
clean white shoes. We will tell
her that the dirty ballot would
only soil her sweet hands. The
degrading business of government
can be so exhibited as to appsn
her heart. Nothing will be left
her but TO cry out, "Oh, sir, save
mel" And we are right there on
the job. 1t is scarcely possible to
overdo this argument
Politics is not like Texas. They
say you can not tell lie about
Texas. Is not voting the most
loathsome engagement patriotism
imposes on citizens? What tim
id woman can restrain her fears
when we tell her about the tough
crowds at the polls, about stuffy
voting places filled with tobacco
smoke and vulgarities? How can
she restrain her tears Of sympa-
thy for her brave husband when
he tells her that she would Ger.
tainly be insulted at the polls and
that he would be compelled 10
apologize to the men for her being
there even for five minutes No
good woman wants TO see her hus-
band mortified before his friends
our slogan is a winner II We
will work 1t for what it is worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WHEN WILL Band pLAYf

9O7-s1s Empire Building