davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
When the Doc Speaks to the Girl
-ey JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

THERE'S a the
they'll look in this
and dips and
Banshed-for tortnighs old turkey
and throughout the musicaly
Won't grand sweet7"
10 with wild mpatence in their loveliest
address them their graduation day
driveway rolls and the girls in furious
- all Goodyt
in cultivated
his kindly
liquid through
silk off and reveals badsh hair
For Faversham Hacket-no. Edward Box
So
WHAT
w with welcoming
bid sign here
earl
GayI low fact
Andhs he his Job at last!
Happy leap. Wen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
JUDGE GUARDED
At THE TRIAL Of
NILITANTS
Police Throng Court When Mer-
chants Suit Against Suffrage
Leaders Is Called.
speoIaI cabIs 70 LAC AtIsnta esoroLan.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June with the court
house guarded by policemen and Jas
tice Darling safeguarGed by detse-
tives the suit Of a number Of West
End merchants against Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst and. other innuen ial
members of the Women's Social and
Political Union tor damages to win
dows and other property. growing out
Of the militant suffragettes' violence
campaign, began to-day before a spe-
cial jury.
Among the defendants, in addition
to Mrs. Pankhurst, are Mrs Flora
Drummond, Sylvia Pankhurst, Chris
label Pankhurst Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence and Mrs. Luke.
The extraordinary police precau-
tons gave rise to a report that Jus
tice Darling had been threatened with
death.
Emily ". Dawson. the militant suf-
fragette who was badly hurt yester-
day when she tried to break up the
Derby on EPSON Downs by grasping
the bride Of King Georges horse, An
mer, gained consciousness between
and o'clock this afternoon, having
lain in a state Of coma nearly -
hours. Sine vas able to take nourish-
ment and hope was revived among
her friends that she would pull.
through.
The Womens Social and Political
Union, Of which the Dawson woman
is a member, sent flowers and deliCa-
cies to the hospital to-day and en-
gagged a special apartment and spe
cial doctors and nurses to care for
the woman, who has nearly made a
martyr" OF herself
Jockey H. Jones probably will not
be able to ride again for half year.
Queen Mary who witnessed the
tragic incident from the royal inclo-
sure. was greatly shocked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Epson Downs Track
Now Guarded Closely.

EPSON, ENGLAND, June s.
Precautions Of the most drastic ma
ture we're taken to-day TO guard the
EPSON race course 10 prevent a rep
etition OF the disaster of yesterday
when a militant suffragette tried 10
break up the running OF the Derby.
II il Is necessary. 1t is said. King
George is prepared to authorize the
presence Of soldiers at the race course
to help police It.
The chief evnt on tn program to-
day was the. Coronation Cup. King
Georges horse, Anmer, with which
the militant interfered was entered
in this event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FEARFUL CASE
OF Piles CURED
Suffered Intensely, Heslnol
Brought Instant Relief

The same soothing, healing an
tiseptic medication that makes
Resinol so remarkably successful
for skin troubles. affords immedi-
ate relief In the most distressing
cases Of itching. painful and bleed
ing piles. Miss Maize Russell
1884 y. Gay Street Baltimore,
writes
April a. 1877 had a most
severe case Of piles. I suffered
dav and night. ! could not sleep
or even lie down, and everyone
told me the only relief for me
would be an operation. and that I
dreaded ] was almost wild with
pain. ] read of Resinol Soap and
Resiuol Ointment and sent for
samples. The first application
gave me instant relief. After
using only two Jars Of Resinol
Ointment and ReslnOl Soap. I can
truthfuily say that ResinOl com
pletely cured me-
L hope all other poor sufferers
will read Of ResinOl. as I know it
will help them as il did me. for
can never say enough in praise Of
it-fOr il does more than is even
claimed for it ~ Signed Maize
Russell
Better proof even than such a
letter. is ru try ResiuoI Yourself
and see how quickly the trouble
disappears For free trial write
70 Dept as. Besinol. Baltimore.
nd Resiu0l Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap are sold By all druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Mutes Debate Plan
To Remove School

MACON GA, June 5.-The annual
meeting Of the Georgia Association
for the Deaf and Dumb is in progress
here, with more than 100 members in
attendance More re expected to ar
rive during the day. The convention
was opened by President l. H. March
man, Of Atlanta.
There viii be an open discussion
this afternoon on the proposal 10 rec
ommend to the Legislature that the
school for the deaf be moved from
Cave Springs. tv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
MISS MORGAN SEES
NO HARM IN TR0T5

NEW YORK. June 5.-Miss Anne
Morgan daughter Of the late j. Pie--
pont Morgan. sailed to-Gay for Europe
on the liner La France, the same
ship on which her fathers dead body
was brought home. Just before leay-
ing. Mss Morgan gave out an inter
view. in walsh she put the stamp Of
approval On the turkey tEyt. which
has been banned here and abroad a-
immoral
II people want 10 dance IL. let them
go ahead said Mss Morgan. I don =
see any harm Ia IT, Every body seems
20 be doing it,
Did you ever dance it2" asked a
reporter
Certainly not" replied Miss No--
gan. with emphasis
The sailing os the ship was delayed
fifteen minutes until J. r. Morgan.
IT.. could say good bye 90 his sister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Arguments Ended in
Alabama Rate Case

Arguments in the rate case In
which the L. and n. and the State Of
Alabama are al loggerheads over a
proposed 21-2-cent passenger fare
closed Thursday afternoon.
Judge Grub having issued a re-
straininE order. a temporary injunc-
ton is sought BY the railroad Wheth-
e. the decision IN this hearing will be
appealed to the Supreme CSlrt or
whether the case can be tried on It's
merits so as to get II 10 the Supreme
Court Just as quickly is the only ques-
ton In one form or another the
case will 20 TO ;hs highest tribunal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
550-lb September
Morn Model Jailed

FARRELL. PA, June 6.-When
Constable George Bird called at the
home Of big Annie" Long-veighing
$50 pounds-with a warrant charging
disorderly conduct, he found her
wearing only q broad smile She
declared her clothes were hidden.
BIRD seized several lace curtains
wrapped them around her bundled
her into a dray and carried her on 70
TAIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Congress to Take Up
Mississippi Dredging

WASHINGTON, June 5-Chairma 2
Sparkman, Of the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee. to-day an
nounced that beginning July Z his
committee will make an exhaustive
INQUIRY into a project 10 improve the
lower Mississippi River from the
passes To- the mouth Of the ONO
The expenditure of about Nbp,'Ny.-
900 ranging over q period Of years, g
contemplated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
2 Women Poisoned
In Chattanooga Cafe

CHATTANOOGA. June Mrs
Frank Bel. Of Birmingham. and her
sister. Mrs. Fred Lovegy. are serious
~ i'll from ptomaine poison al the
home Of their mother on Lookout
Mountain.
They say something they ate for
lunch In a Chattanooga restaurant
made them ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Brocaded and Powered Ribbons at Acc yard,
doubtless the most unusual values we have
known at this price. Six and eight inches wide,
the lowered ones in colorings that seem hand
painted and the brOcades are rich-pinks,
light blues, lavenders Nile, mails and white.
New Bulgarian Sashes $500 to $3.50, fringed
and embroidered ends, wanted right now to add
touch of color to white frocks and for trimming
hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Messaline Ribbons at Csc yard. Every col
or is here and the quality of messaline is that
soft quality that is not easily crushed. They are
six inches wide.
Warp Print Ribbons at 35c yard. Compare
them with ribbons you have formerly consid-
cred splendid value at soc yard. They are five
and six inches wide and the cOlorings and pat
terms are exquisite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

50cLisle Gloves, two-clasp, tan, brown, navy,
black and white. Not all sizes in every OOo
color, but all sizes included ........ ~
$1,00 Silk Gloves, gloves in fine favor right now,
those with the tucked wrist, may be had in april
cot, wistara, reseda and old rose, OOo
at Observation-Disclosures. Il ~
$1.25 Chamois Gloves, one-clasp, natural shade.
They are beautifully ideal gloves for summer
wear. All sizes from 512 to ~, EOo
at ............. ................O ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Rev. DR.. John Z. White has a
splendid article In The Sunday
American on The House Of Oar
Fathers. Everybody should
read Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
"YOur Ribbons Are the PrettieSt in Town"

We this
for sashes and ribbon has opened in
remarkably priced
did right
than all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Happy Hooligan starts to
break into sOciety-A fine fea-
ture in the Comic Section of The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Sale OF Art Goods

Notable among the goods that have their prices reduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAMBERLIN= JOHNSON=D uBOSE CO.
AtIann York Paris
A Sale of Gloves
The Kinds Wanted for Right-Now Wear
at Great Savings
Atlanta
Buy a summer supply!

In that direction that want
then? Not desirable
tnicng the glove stock oreral benefit
Saturday
Oc1C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The edges are three to eight inches wide The insert
one-half inches wide.
Then there ribbon headings and the finest of litt
Patterns-vOu will call them sweet" and picture
waists and underwear that they will make
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
Profit In Kindness.

Too few breeders and dairy farmers
give the needed recognition to the basis
on which the dairy industry is founded
the mo therhood Of the animal furnishing
the milk. One of the most successful OF
the early Wisconsin dairymen had for
his motto, "Speak to COW as you would
to LADY," aud when he was asked II
be removed his hat when entering the
stable door in the morning, he replied
that he certainly would do 40 II he
thought he could get more milk thereby,
writes contributor to Farm and Home.
What owner, especially in testing, has
not noticed that some one Of his mixers
was able to get more milk from the
cows than were the other mixers? Ii u
the personal equation, the regard the
COW has for her attendant, that gives
hand milking the advantage over the
machine; and the more nearly the COW
has adopted her mixer in the place oi
her calf. the greater will be his success
as q mixer. There Ia usually vast
difference In results between tho mixer
who gets COW into position by pushing
the leg of the stool into her flank and
then kicks her on the shin to make hel
step back, and the one, who gains she
same end with patience and gentleness
Who can blame the COW for wanting te
kick the first man?
Aside from the knowledge Of how te
feed in general and the study Of the spe
cial wants of the individual cows to at
tain the greatest success q man must VII
the affection of the cows Some vii
saw that this cannot be done. But II The
calf and the growing yearling 10 treatet
gently and kindly, and then is staoist
and handled before freshening like
COW. there will be no such thing .
breaking the heifer to milk; she viii
take il as the regular thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
IJi. Attempt Was Void.

They had tfcn having discussion
concerning the necessity or otherwise
of purchasing new silk dress In order
to be OIL n leyel with the De Moneys
next door. Banks had vetoed the pur-
chase on the ground Of extravaganza
and want of funds. and his wife was
much put ont
Dinner ready. my dearT" he asked
in his most conciliatory manner. Her
face had been like a stale thunder
storm ever since the disagreement. ana
Banks wanted to change 1t.
"Yes." answered Mrs. b. shortly.
Must try again." said Banks to him.
self. Then aloud: "Ah. I'm glad OF
that, my love have what the poets
would call 'an aching void Sarah"
"You often suffer from headache"
she returned In n cutting tone.
Banks drew his chair up to the table
with unnecessary noise and refrained
from further attempts at conciliation
for the rest Of the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
Farm Leaks.

Here are some Of the farm leaks
rickety gates and slip-shod bars; tumble
down fences; no shed for cows on q rainy
day; and no shelter In the field on hot
one; ashes thrown in q pile to leach;
cabbage leaves left to rot in the patch
when cows were near; hog manure left
to wash away for years; old boards and
big apple tree limbs hauled away az
waste instead of putting them on the
wood pile for fuel; dish water and soap
suds thrown aside instead of on the
garden; using good farm papers fol-
waste instead Of exchanging or saving to
read over; wagons and piows left un.
sheltered; and turkeys allowed to roost
on fences or in trees.-C. Z. Davis In
Successful Farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
FoiIins Fate.

A well dressed business man climbed
ninbly up II telephone pole in the heart
Of town yesterday and swung himself
out hand over hand on heavy cable.
Half way to the next pole he stopped
and, hanging by his hands. looked down
at a man who stood at the foot OF the
pole he had ascended.
Come on and do your worst ne
cried "IIa. ha. dare your
The man on the ground seemed about
to follow. but turned away ut last.
shaking his head.
That Is the second to escape me to-
day." he muttered people are get
ting too wild for any use"
Whit became of the tirstT' asked
our reporter.
"He jumped into the river" replied
the life insurance agent - Newark
News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
Making Over the Orchard. !.

have in mind an orchard of so trees
that had for several years been consider
ed worthless. The fruit did not pay Q
reasonable rental for the ground occu
pied. The farm was bought by man
who understood fruit raising, and who
knew that it was a task to make any
thing of the neglected orchard. 1t was
much cheaper, however, than growingia
new orchard, writes Farm and Home
expert.
He was advised by his neighbors to dy.
Mantle every tree out by the roots and
use them for firewood; and when be had
finished the work of pruning it looked
almost as IL he had taken their advice.
At least two-thirds of the wood had
been cut away, and in some instances
the main trunk had been removed and
only a straight branch that had grown
out above the ground remained. All
blighted limbs were removed, the cut
being made as near ss possible to the
trunk and the wound painted over.
Where a tree had become weak at the
crotch a long bolt or rod was put
through to hold it together. A few oil
the trees were hollow near the ground
These were carefully cleaned out with q
chisel, all decsyed or diseased wood re-
moved, and the cavity filed with mix
ture of three parts sand to one part &C.
meut, made into thin mortar.
Before this mortar was filled in, the
wound was washed with solution oi
bluestone and water to kill all germs OF
decay. Smaller branches that had de-
cayed knotholes were treated similarly
Next the ground was thoroughly plow'
ed and narrowed, and every tree fertil'
ICED with liberal application of barn,
yard manure. There was constant work
throughout the summer killing borers
and spraying, for it seemed that insects
and disease had conspired against the
efforts Of the owner. The next year,
however, little else than judicious prup
Ing was required.
The second year after the first work
was done the old orchard bore a bounti
full crop of first-clsss apples, while few
young trees set at that time were Jus'
getting to the troublesome age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
The Farmers Friends.
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PROTECT NIGRA,
TORY BIRDS.

A bill was reported this week by Sen.
stor Mclean Of Connecticut, providing
that the federal government shall under
take the protection OF migratory birds.
II calls upon the Department of Agri-
culture, which has in its records great
mass of precise information on the sub.
jeet, to draft regulations sfterward to be
| enacted into law. This is no mere re-
sponse to sentiment. 1t Is not intended
to catch the "bird lovers" vote. The
project is based on economic considers-
tions, and its active supporters include
such men Of science as William T. Horn
aday, Henry Fairfield Osborn, Theodore
S. Palmer, of the United States Biological
Survey, and Edward Il. Forbush, ornitho-
logist of the Massachusetts, State Board OF
Agriculture. The Year Book" of the
Department of Agriculture is authority
for the statement that in a single year
l904) the damage done to crops by in
sect pests amounted to S420, 900, 600.
From the same source we learn that the
annual loss to apple growers from the raw
ages of the curculio pest amounts TO
Sl2 900, 900, TO say nothing of IS, 250, 900
expended each year for spraying trees;
that the chinch bug damages the wheat
crop to the extent of $40, ,0O0, 900 year,
and that the value of the cotton crop is
decreased annually by the same amount
through the work of the cotton boil
weevil, while the gypsy moth and other
insects destroy or seriously damage
every year trees valued at S10O, ,0O0, 900.
These figures have increased siguifi-
cance when we remember that the in
sectivorous birds (most of which are
migratory are most efficient aids In
keeping down insect pests. Mr.. For
bush saw pair Of grosbeaks taking in
sect Larvae to their young at the rate OF
$50 times in eleven hours, and estimated
that single yellow throated warbler
will devour 10000 tree lice in day.
Similar observation establishes the fact
that several kinds of destructive cater
pillars form part of the regular diet OF
more than fifty species of birds, and
that plant lice are persistently destroyed
by thirty-eight species. But the experts
declare that the number of these birds is
steadily decreasing, and that this is due
primarily not TO their natural enemies,
but TO man. The most persistent and
inclusive slaughter is carried on con-
stantly in the Southern States, where
many species of our most valuable insec-
tivorous birds pass the winter months.
Several of these states not only do moth
ing to prevent this slaughter, but actu-
ally legalize it by laws which class GER
tain insectivorous birds as game"
For example, the robin is so classed in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisi-
ana. Mississippi and Tennessee. The
bobolink is slain in even greater num-
bers, and doves are legslized game" in
twenty-six states. As for the migratory
birds properly classed as game, they,
too, are being rapidly exterminated,
thanks to the success of the market
hunters IN keeping on the statute books
of many states laws which provide no
effective closed sessOn.-Editorisl in
THE Saturday Post" New York;.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

way down 1t on the floor lay whnt
seemed to he q long bundle Of rags. !
knew It was man. There was no
movement rs ! walked toward 1t, and
as | knelt over it a sudden impulse
came to me to disbelieve my first
thought that this could be a man.
Prevented from seeing clearly by the
bullseye Of my helmet and the poor
light of my electric lamp, felt for
his chest, and rs my hand touched
his breast felt that it was warm and
wet. Perhaps he was alive. I ran
my light along the bundle. Those
were his feet I turned 1t the other
way. The man was headless. Instant
Iy I got to my feet, and in the faint
glimmer Of McPherson's light I saw
that he had found something In the
wreckage. "What is it?" I beloved to
him through my helmet. He pointed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

We ex pect to do little building this
summer and ] have been trying to draw
some plans. The other night after sup
per when / was puzzling over the best
arrangements for machine shed, my
wife solved it for me by suggesting an
eight-sided building. Why notp 1t ha,
several sides for doors. 1t can be built
just as cheaply, and the whole inside
can be left free from posts. 1t really
takes the brains of the whole family tG
run the farm. And now II ever talk tc
anyone about 1t will call 1t my plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
A Leqal View of Il.
THE END.

First Lawyer-I was looking over my
boys geometry lesson last night.
was quite interested in that PROPOSE
ton that the three angles Of a triangle
are equal to two right angles. Second
Lawyer-That isn't very complicated
First Lawyer-No, but l was trying t.
think what man could do II he had
the other side of the case.-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
Not Wanted,

excuse me-" said the caller, '"but do
you practice medicine?"
"Yes." said the doctor.
"rhen | must apologize for having
intruded. want somebody who knows
his business. can't let anybody prac
tice on me-" said the visitor.-Harper's
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Stock do not like to stand out in the
cold wind, chilling rain, OF the furious
heat of summers day without prOtec.
ton any more than you do. Go to work
now and make field shelters Of waste
slabs, or plant more shade trees in the
fields where fools cut them away once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

II the hens won't eat what you give
them, 1t is q sign that the food is wrong,
or they are given too much. Common
sense on the part Of the caretaker shonld
take care of this fault.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Keeping the colt in the stalk field
without any grain except the stray nub'
bins he can pick up may make him
tough, but It will not put the pounds Of
weight upon him which bring the prics
| on the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

A woman's intuition 10 often OF more
value than q mans trained Judgment.
II is best to consult her before you close
an important deal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Hanging up whole cabbage, or leaves
strung on q wire, will give housed fowls
exercise and egg material.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Give the fowls tspid water several
times a day, or ss fast a. it becomes
dirty or frozen over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Radical changes In feeding should be
made gradually and with care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Before you let go the job you have, fit
vonrsslf for the better job ahead OF you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Economy Is half the battle Of life.
II Is not so hard 10 earn money az to
spend 1t ell.-Spurgeon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11

Every one sings as he has the gift
and marries as he has the luck.-t'rom
the Portuguese.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
Ii solicited. Address all communications Ia
landed for this department TO HENRY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Psris. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-11
Bull for Sale.

Full blooded Holstein, 2 years old,
we'll marked, kind and gentle. His
isther cannot be bought for $3.50, and
hls mother is 800 COW. For further
particulars address
w. X. BOULDS,
S4u Island Pond, Vt.