davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

uation in Atlanta Will be offered by
Dr. L. o. Bricker, of the First Chris
tan Church, in his sermon Sunday
evening. Speaking on the subject
What Is the Matter With Atlanta"
Dr. Bricker will endeavor to analyze
conditions that exist in the city to-
day. and will show how, in his opin-
ion, they can be remedied.
Two sermon topics of unusual in
terest have been announced by DR..
Hugh K. Walker, of the First Pres
byterian Church. In the morning he
will speak on THE Startling Picture
of an Ideal Reformer," and in the
evening his subject will be "A Leader
Who Lost His Head and Found a
Sympathetic Heart" Both of the
topics, DR.. Walker announces, were
suggested by the Southern Citizen
ship Congress, which closed its meet
ing in Atlanta last night
Rev. Jere A. Moore, of the Harris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Street Presbyterian Church, will speak
on playing the Part of Men" Sunday
morning.
DR.. Dunbar H Ogden, Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, will con-
tinue his series of sermons on the life
of the Apostle Paul. In the morning
he will speak on "a Theological Sem
mary in the Wilderness" and in the
evening his subject will be The Help
of a Human Hand"
Special memorial services in honor
of Deacon S. C. Hunt will be held at
the Emmanuel Congregational Church
Sunday night at 7:45. Members OF
the Improved order of Red Men, of
which Mr.. Hunt was a member, will
attend in a body, as will the en-
plovees of the StAISlern Railway
shops, where Mr.. Hunt was foreman.
The Rev. E. P. Armstrong, the pas
tor, will speak both morning and
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Atlanta Woman Gets
A Federal Position
Mrs, Annie S. Rennick Appointed to
$1,000 Job in the State Depart
ment of Pensions.

Within the appointment of Mrs.
Annie s. Rennick, daughter in-law
of the late Edward I. Rennlck. to a
$1,000 position in the State Depart
ment by President Wilson an echo
of the dissolution of the old law firm
of Rennick & Wilson in Atlanta oc-
CURED. Mrs. Rennick is a widow.
She needed the place and the Presi-
dent gave it to her in disregard of the
civil service rules.
The old law firm of Rennick & VII
son was organized shortly after
young Wilson graduated from the
University of Virginia It did not Iasy
long, as the partners went North 10
try their fortunes. Edward l. Rem
nick made good in the diplomatlc
service as a sunervisor of consul>
He died in Paris several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

TOWENER anxious one may be =
record ones childhood that pc
Rod Of life is the most elusive
J lived at Tarentum, on the Ale
ghany River. just outside p.ttsburg
My father was a lawyer Win" Mes
BIT was respected from one end Of the
country to the other and had a repu-
tation which extended beyond the
line OF local celebrity A charming.
genial man. have only the most
tender memories OF him, for he died
when I was 10, and that is an age
when a child begins TO form the most
roseate impressions Of those she has
marked down for hero worship.
My childhood was the happiest time
OF my life. That is the impression !
have now, ] know that was a tom
boy, very keen on prize fights Cof Al.
things in the WORLD and delighted IN
promoting Comhats in secluded spots
between children who were very
beautiful to me, but who, in the eyes
Of my outraged parents. were the
most impossible playmates.
My mother is one Of the sweetest
women ! have ever met Artistic 10
her finger tips. her home has ever
been an harmonious and beautiful
thing
do not know exactly in what posi-
ton my father left her, but my recoi-
lection is that my mother had to pay
frequent visits to court on account Of
my fathers affairs
At first, as far as | remember. we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Experts to Examine
City's Candidates
Tests viii Be Made of Their Eff.
cheney in Matters of
Government.

PlTTSBURG, PA, Sept. 2O.-Efl-
cheney in municipal government will
go so far here as to import experts TO
scrutiuize the qualifications of the
candidates for Mayor Thomas }.
Howell, "a wealthy retired mining en-
gIneer. is arranging to invite noted
experts from New York, Chicago ami
Philadelphia TO examine the Candt-
dates on their qualifications.
The two candidates are Joseph G.
Armstrong, Republican. and stephen
&. Porter, Progressive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CARPENTER IS ACCUSED
OF THREATENING FAMILY

P. c. Slaton. Al years lod, a car
penter living at No 1873 Tiff avenue.
was arrested late Saturday night, aft
er neighbors had reported to the po-
lice that he had threatened his wife
and had driven his children out into
the rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
For the First Time She Bmes Her Real
Life in a Remarkable Autobiography
Starts From Childhood and Car
ries Romantic Story to the
Present Day.
BY EVELYN THAW.
CHAPTER /

NElFNF N v
record ones childhood, that pc
Rod Of life is the most elusive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

seemed to he in some prosperity, but
afterward there was great deal ~
worry. Whatever money my mother
had was gone, and It was necessa ~
for us to rent a few rooms In the
house to outsiders.
Mother had made up her mind that
she would leave Pittsburg and go to
Philadelphia. She was very artistic.
and she hoped to get position as "a
designer. We were sent to an aunt,
and afterward to a family which my
mother had known In Pittsburg,
/ was between 10 and IA at the
time. Just old enough to take an in
telligent interest in my parents lf-
fairs do not remember exactly what
idea l had as To our future when ]
went to Philadelphia,
II was there | met Mrs Dara n,
who was an artist. She was attracted
by my face and asked M II | would
sit as a model for her Here, then,
began the great education, an eduCa-
tion the fruit OF whi.h was to serve
me in such good stead in later years.
Other artists would dron into ne
studio on Chestnut street, and one
woman who came was very anxious
that | should sit for her.
Evelyn Thaw's story of her life, OF
which the foregoing is,the beginning,
will appear in the Magazine Section
OF THE SUNDAY AMERICAN next
Sunday Do not miss this most re-
markable Autobiography" of one of the
most interesting women of modern
times. Order your copy of The Sun
day American from your dealer to-
day, or, to make sure of getting il, coll
up The Sunday American, Main 100,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
DISK FOR CORNSTAlK GROUND
Ordinarily Soil Becomes Much Com
pacted During Winter and Then
Crusted In Spring.

The practice of disking cornstalB
ground before blowing it for another
crop OF corn has a basis of sound
common sense Ordinarily the stalk
ground becomes very much compact
ed during the winter, and when II
dries out in the spring the surface is
generally somewhat crusted, particu
larly so If the soil contains much clay.
OF course. where sand predominates
in the soil there is not the same need
for putting extra labor on the surface
before blowing. but in the case OF
clays and clay loans the practice OF
giving the surface good disking may
be depended upon, taking 1t one year
with another. TO materially increase
the yield.
BY turning under mulch formed
by disking the furrow slice is con
nected with the lower soil in such a
way as to lead to rapid root develop
ment. and furthermore. the moisture
is not checked in its upward move
ment by the lower surface OF the in
verified furrow such as would be the
case where cornstalk ground Is plowed
without dsking
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
FINGERS so PAINFUL
COULD NOT SLEEP

R. F. D. No. 2, Box 252, Seattle,
Wash.-"The three middle fingers
right at the end of my nails troubled
me for three years. They would get
so infiamed. burn and be so painful
| could not sleep. 1t seemed every time
| had my hands in soapy water they
would get worse They would be so
very sore. then the nails would come
of. and no more would new one
grow on when they would begin to get
sore again. The nail came off my
third finger four times ! tried every
thing with no results until one day l
read of a lady who seemed TO have
had similar trouble cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment ! decided
TO try them and sent for sample. !
bought a soc. box Of Cuticura ONT
ment and some Cuticura Soap and
now I am thankful my fingers are per
fectly cured and my nails perfectly
smooth. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me" (Signed) Mrs. Rieke Hin
ton, Apr. "a 1912.
! Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston u
Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
MOlASSES FOR DAIRY COWS
Osed by Farmers In North More Thar
Ever Before, but Not Vet Found.
Entirely Satisfactory.
By WALTER %. L.EuTzl

More molasses Is being fed In the
north than ever before. but most dairy
farmers are not yet salts fed that It lie
profitable.
III an experiment at the Hatch sta
ton. Prof. j. b. Lindsey says: mo
losses contains about per cent. OF
protein and 20 per cent. Of digestible
sugar.
Compared with corn meal" says
Prof. Lindsey, Iii equals substance
pound for pound in results obtained
In feeding milch COWS, but when fed
10 horses they do not seem TO be quite
equal to the same weight of corn
and oats.
1t is estimated that corn meal az
sl.2O per hundred pounds, molassel
would be worth about 81 per hundred
pounds. Its quoted price in Boston
is u cents per gallon by the barrel
and sc per gallon in 10 barrel lots
A gallon weighs about IL pounds.
80 that at present relative prices the
molasses would be a little cheaper
feed than corn meal.
"A good point with the molasses is
that ii is agreeable TO stock and makes
them always ready to eat such sub
stances as cut corn stubble, mali
sprouts. distillery feeds, etc, wher
mixed with the molasses.
"A serious objection is that mo
lasses Is not very convenient stuff tC
handle and attracts flies in summer.
"As a mixture with high grade pro
tein foods, | suggest one-third distil
lery grains. one-sixth cotton sect
meal. one-half molasses, or one-thirt
malt sprouts. one-third gluton-mea
and one-third molasses
For working horses. nine pounds o
proyender and one quart Of molasses
or twelve pounds of provender an
three pints Of molasses. or for harc
working horses substitute one-hal
pound dry blood or one pound cotto
seed oil or linseed meal in place of a
equal quantity OF provender
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
CONSERl ING WATER IN ROWS
Every Farmer Experiences Much Diff
ficulty In Getting Water to Reach
the Extreme End.

tBy E r. HOUSE. Colorado Experiment |
Station.)
The difficulty that every farmer ex |
periences in ordinary row irrigation |
Is TO 30 control his supply that the
water flows down each row at the |
same rate and with sufficient velocity
70 that when the water reaches the
lower end of the row the upper end
has had time to be sufficiently moist
ened for the water to reach the roots
OF the plants. In order to accom-
plish this every field should have a
ditch running along its highest part
properly laid out. This will be best
accomplished by making openings
through the side of this ditch through
which the water runs into the rows,
level; that is to say. fixing them SC
that when a dam is put in, which
brings the water over the bank and
forces 1t though each opening with
the same velocity and therefore have
the same head. 1t will, therefore, be
paying proposition TO make these
openings permanent
A box made of lumber or concrete
with openings in the side, each sec
ton set level with drop at the end
Of each section, go that by placing the
dam at the end of the section the same
quantity OF water is discharged
through each opening and finds its
way to each row and is sent down
each with the same velocity and the
same quantity Of water is supplied to
each row. This quantity can be regu-
lated by increasing or decreasing the
head on each opening, and with this
arrangement it will be found that la
Dor. time and water will be saved.
Another thing, after an irrigation by
means of the row method many farm
ers have found it advisable and profit
able TO harrow across the rows. Thi!
fills the bitches and the ground tina
is saturated with loose earth, which
forms dust mulch" and thereb,
prevents excessive evaporation from
the rows, while If this is not done tn
bottom and sides of the bitches TAX
on a crust, the particles becom
packed together and excessive evaI
Grafton takes place. For the next il
rigation il will be necessary to agai
run the cultivator through the row
in order to form the bitches for anotf
er application OF water. and by tn
time this second irrigation occurs tn
) plants will be so far advanced tha
} 1t will be impossible to harrow SCI
ond time. but the first narrowing ca
he done with worry little damage to III
: crop: in fact il is a benefit to I'll
crop. even though some OF the plant
are destroyed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
GARDEN ana
FARM NOTES

Don't try to save money by buying
cheap seed
Farm tests are worth more than all
the theories.
Deep blowing is necessary to get
the best results.
Don't SOW alfalfa seed on very re-
Gently plowed land.
There never were better opportuni-
ties in vegetable garden than to-
day.
cabbage growing for kraut fac
tories is a peculiarly uncertain Dusi-
ness
Build a silo and save much OF the
fodder that would otherwise so to
waste
Watch YOUR machinery for loose
bolts and nuts. and don't forget the
oil can.
A half crop of corn can be turned
into fve-sixths of crop by saving
the fodder
Two of the best acreage-savinS mon
evmaking propositions up to the farm
ers today are silage and alfalfa.
Don't plant the large varieties OF GU
cumbers. expecting to raise as many
as If the cluster kind were used.
Satisfy or vegetable oyster should
he left in the ground the same as
narsnips. Freezing improves it.
Thick neck onions are usually seen
during such seasons as have wet
weather at the usual time of ripening.
Although there is little data on the
snbiect alfalfa silage OF good quality
would certainly make an'excellent hos
| feed.
Some enterprisng gardener should
work up a fancy trade on Al vege'
tables in the neighborhood OF cities OF
5000 or over.
Driving a wedge with the back OF
the AK has spoiled many good tool
Take paul or beetle to do tha'
work and save the AK for its own use
work.
Put small handful OF meal IN the
nail of milk. The calf in licking the
nail will get the meal, and AFTER II
learns to eat this way small iced
ins box can be used to better adVan
| tage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

brood al the beginning OF the honey
flow and too small II ii provides an
average Of less room than the colony
Is able to occupy with brood previous
TO the honey flow. Unless the bee
keeper practices feeding. a brood
chamber that does not contain SUN
cient room for both winter stores and
brood rearing during late summer and
autumn may also be considered too
small 1t may be well to note that
by this standard. II the brood chamber
seems TO be too small the fault may
lie in the MANAGEMENT during the
previous autumn. winter or spring
OF course the brood chamber that is
barely large enough Tor one colony
will be too large for another in the
same ap!ary. or the character OF the
season may be such that all brood
chambers may be too small for best
results one season aud too large the
next. so an average must be sought
The sectional hive in which the
brood chamber is composed OF two or
more shallow hive bodies. making Il,
horizontally divisible. offers some adj
vaniages. especially TO the comb
honey specialist Most OF the ordinary
nominations can be performed
readily with such hives without re
moving the frames one OF their
greatest advantages in combhoney
production is the rapidity with which
The apiarist can examine the colonies
for queen cells II natural swarming is
to be controlled by manipulation.
Some OF the advantages Of the plain
aver the beeway sections are: ll
They are simpler in construction.
therefore costing less. t2l The edges
being plain with no insets. the pam
sections are more easily cleaned OF
propolis when being prepared Tor
market and are especially adapted
to cleaning by machinery CD BY
leaving the spacers in the super. sec
tions OF the same honey content oc
-uny less space in the shipping case
Tins reducing the cost OF packages
(an The plain section is adapted to an
ARRANGEMENT permitting freer com
mnnication lcngthwise OF the row OF
sections. especially at the corners.
same OF the advantages OF the bee
WAY section are: ND The money It
somewhat less liable to injury by
handling. ca Being wider at the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
Unfavorablc Soils.

clay soils are unfavorable to Vege,
,ation because the soil is too close ana
adhesive to allow the free passage oil
mir or water to the roots of the plants.
II also obstructs the expansion OF the
a,ros of the roots. Sandy soils are
unfayorable because they consist Oh
PARTICLES that have too little adhesion
10 each other. They do not retain SUI
acient moisture for the nourishmeht OIL
tho plants. They allow too much so
,ar heat TO pass TO the roots. Chalk
soils are unfavorable because they 40
not absorb the solar heat. ana are
therefore. cold to the roots OF ine
plants.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

.EARM}(NOTES

Try dressing your poultry and find
ing private customers for 1t.
Well cured clover hay is one OF the
essentials in making rich milk.
1t is not a wise practice to start
milking before an animal calves.
Turkeys to be dressed for market
should not be fed for twenty four
hours
Watch your machinery for loose
bolts and nuts. and don't forget the
oil can.
The grower Of special crops must
take especial pains to realize profit
therefrom.
Clean hands clean COW Cean
barn. and a clean milk pail produce
clean milk.
Hard work to set fence posts after
the freeze-up. Better attend to that
matter now
Goats are evidently OF some value
considered merely as a tool for clear
ing brush land.
Always be patriotic enough as a
citizen to make your farm the best in
the community.
As draft animals and for general
work purposes mules excel horses in
several respects.
Regularity in milking helps the yield
during the present and all subsequent
lactation periods.
Continuous milking is not desirable
and every practical dairyman knows
II is not profitable.
Peas and beans grown in temper
ate climate are liable to be injured
, for seed by weevils.
Keeping live stock is the only solu'
! ton of the problem OF decreasing fer
nifty and net profits
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip-
ton Easily Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for all who have
tined II quick curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache. From
Compound lin original sealed packageJ
and one ounce or syrup OF Sarsaparilla
compound Take these two ingredients
home and put them In a half pint Of
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a Tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" Good results come
after the first few doses. II your drug
g1st does not have Toris compound In
stock he will get It for you in a few
hours from his wholesale house Don't
be Influenced to take a patent medi-
the genuine Toris compound in the
original. one-ounce. sealed yellow
package. This was published here last
winter and hundreds of the worst cases
were cured by It in a short time Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical lab
oratories OF Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
PRODUCTION OF C0M3-H0NEY
o"o o. Fundamental Requirements Of
equipment In Hives is That
They Be Uniform in Size.
uy GEORGE s. DEMuru,

Wy PfDltIE y. DfMlfTH\
A beehive must serve the dual pur.
pose of being home for a COLONY of
bees and AT the same time a tool for
the beekeeper Its main require
ments are along the line of its
adaptation TO the various maninula.
IONS OF the apiary In 80 far as these
DO not materially interfere with the
protection and comfort It affords the
colony OF bees Since rapid manipu.
iation Is greatly facilitated BY simple
and uniform apparatus, one OF the
fundamental requirements OF the
equipment in hives Is that they be of
The same style and size, with all parts
exactly alike and INTERCHANGEABLE
throughout the apiary. While the
hives and equipment should be as
simple and inexpensive as possible.
consistent with their various func-
lions. a cheap and poorly constructed
beehive Is. all things considered, an
expensive piece Of apparatus.
For comb honey production the
brood chamber should be OF such a
size that by proper management 1t
may be well filled with brood at the
beginning OF the honey flow. so that
the brood and surplus apartments
may be definitely separated. A brood
chamber may be considered too large
II by proper management 1t is not Oh
an average fairly well filled with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
For Hog Scalding.

the hog. BY pulling on small end Of
pole one man can then easily lift the
hog while another turns II. writes Ar
mold Kurth in the Missouri Valley Far
mer. To hang hog put gambrel in on
one side and tie rope 10 that leg. Then
hy walking TO the left the man al the
end of lever can bring the hog up
and directly under pole when sambrel
can easily be put in place and the hog
hung with little eNertion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
No Money. No Marriage

"A fortune teller told me that ycr
are going 10 marry me-" said tbs
young man with the prowfreI4
socks.
Did she also tell you that VOC krs
going to Inherit very large for
tune?" inquired the girl with the nx,-
ted hair.
She didn't say anything about n
fortune"
Then she is not much o, "a for
tune-teller. and you had better Bcs
place any reliance In anything She
says "-WashingtoD Herald
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

The chauffeur never spoke except
when addressed Even then his an
swers were always prompt. Intelligent
even witty.
You're a bright sort OF fellow re-
marked one OF tho men In the party
and It's easy TO see that your people
came from Ireland
No. sir: ye are badly mistaken
replied Barney.
What" said the man. "Didn I they
come from lreland?"
No. sor." answered Barhe!
they're there yit''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

The small son of Victor Rosewater
was DESTROYS of sailing boats in the
bathtub of the Rosewater home.
You cannot" said Mrs. Rose
water Father is taking bath just
now"
Why is father taking a BATH de
manded the boy.
Why do you take a BATH" coun-
tered Mrs. Rosewater
Because have to. replied the son
Saturday Evening Post.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
Timely.

Joseph Ettor. addressing the Little
Falls strikers. cracked a timely joke.
Let us emulate the firmness of the
millionaire class" he said. Our mil
lionaires. you know. swear off at the
beginning of each year. and infallibly
keep their pledge.
"Aw. whata do they swear OFF," a
striker incredulously demanded.
They swear off their personal prop
erty tax" was the reply
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
a HoIsehoId Complaint.

Mrs. Kaller-Cooks are such ignor'
ant things nowadays. -
Mrs. Justw6d-Arent they? lhey
can't do the simplest things. ] asked
mine to make some sweetbreads the
other day. and she said she couidh u
MCCallg Mapazine
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16
HOG SCALDlNG Is MADE EASY
Illustrate Animal May Be Hung
With Little ESertion.

Make lever and hanging pole a,
in illustration. To allow the lever to
work both ways bore two slantine
holes and chisel out the space be
tween Pull butt end of lever down a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-16

Confidential Friend Go elderly spin.
ster) So. my dear. you've given up al
yooa,ing women's rights?
Elderly Spinster- Yes. I'm no" go
ing In for one OF women's let's.
Friend Women's let's Nhai d
that?
Spinster- Widower. my dear '-
Judge