davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
DR.. w. A. Whites Theme.

DIR. William \. White, superintendent
sane. after having told the newspaper
| writer's that he felt perfectly at home
among them. mounted his hobby, which
was draped about with a tremendous lot
! of long names. 1t had to do with mental
medicine, psycopathic wards, etc.
The writer's present were much inter
ested when he said:
You may perhaps not appreciate what
the work of the psychiatrist is, but | de-
sire to say a, few words on that matter
He is really dealing with the problem OF
human life and the problem of right liv-
ing. If l may defend my hobby / should
say it was other peoples hobbies. be-
cause by other peoples hobbies We know
| them. 1 think that the work of mental
hygiene and ministering to the insane
and to the mentally disordered is a work
| that ought to reach out into the public
| 1t ought to reach all manner of people
| that the institutions as now constituted
! do not reach.
THE institutions as now constituted are
trammeled by narrow laws and interfered
with in all sorts of ways, so that they
can help only the people who are pro-
nounced failures. Yet there is no depart
ment of medicine which has advanced
more rapidly than the department of men
tai medicine. Surgery is more dramatic
1t is always dramatic to see lot of
blood, and the young student always
wants to operate, but the real scientific
progress has been more rapid in the de-
partment of mental medicine than in any
other department of medicine, relatively
speaking. Only generation ago We We're
absolutely in darkness as to the problems
Of the human mind.
Turning again to hobbies, he said:
THE man who has not a hobby is a
sick man; he is an unfortunate man."
II
John Philip Sousa. the march king,
after having been introduced by the
starter Alfred Henry Lewis. who said
he would take the blankets off Mr.
Sousa and let him galop any way he
liked, told a lot of stories about his
travels. He said that in Venice he
bought copy of one Of his COMPOSITIONS
on which the authors name appeared as
Giovanni Phillipo Sousa. and was in
formed by the salesman that Sig. Sousa
was one of the leading Italian composers
Secretary of the Navy Meyer admitted
that his hobby is large navies and big
guns.
My hobby he said, for the last four
years has been big battleships and big
guns, and one would have supposed it
would not be difficult to get the men,
bers of the House of Representatives to
make sufficient appropriation for battle
ships and for big guns, particularly when
they have served so many years under
Cannon.
Gov. SulZer was one of the men who
took the bull by the horns or the donkey
by the ears, and refused to stand by the
caucus rule or to gauge patriotism by
the caucus, and / have no doubt that
through his efforts in this direction as
well as in others, he received the nom-
nation and election to the governorship
of New York
II am convinced also that the fact that
Senator-elect Weeks of Massac huSetts
was a good supporter of the navy helped
to turn some votes for him in the final
days of the struggle between himself and
Mr. Mccall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
McCabe's Work Commended.

Attorney General Wickersham stated
that he had occasion to look over Mr..
McCabe's work in connection with the
enforcement of the pure food law the
meat inspection law and the forest re-
serves, and was impressed with the
thoroughness of his grasp of these sub
jects and with the single mindedness
with which he had safeguarded the in
terests of the government.
Secretary MacVeagh and Secretary
Nagel, who are associated with Secre-
tary wilson in the enforcement of the
pure food law. both wrote Mr.. McCabt
regarding his resignation. Secretary Mac
Veagh extended his best wishes for pro
fessional success and personal happiness
stating that he had formed a most favor
able impression of the ability, character
and public spirit of the solicitor. Secre-
tary Nagel congratulated MIR. McCabt
on his decision 10 enter private pracuc.
and commended him as a faithful public
official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

!, x
This hatred due TO ignorance impressed
| rather than frightened DIR. Sun. and the
effort to COM
Hideous System bat it reveal
Revealed to DR.. Sun. s,,,, - ms nts s en-
hideous political and economic system
which dashed the bodies imprisoned the
minds and smothered the hopes of over
One-fourth of the world : inhabitants. 1t
is true that even then China could be
called an essential democracy, and fire.
quently was designated by observers
who dealt in seneralities. But the basis
of this optimism was the fiintlke endur-
ance and fathomless self-Sufficiency which
no corruption employed by man was
able TO destroy. In actual practice the
domination which the Chinese people en-
dured for centuries was productive of
dense ignorance. misery and cruelty. 1t
was this hydra-headed monster which the
fearless young physician set out TO slay.
DR. Sun began his mission of uplift by
organizing literary societies among the
young men of Canton They read about
the great outside world, learned of peo-
pies who were free while their own lay
in bondage. They called for more light
and their numbers grew rapidly. A
peaceful revolution was on the move:
Dr. Sun had no other kind of revolution
in mind at that time. He and his fol-
lowers turned to thoughts of violence
only when the Manchu dynasty and the
Chinese officials who willingly pressed
tyrannieS upon the masses repeatedly dis
played a stonelike deafness to the walls
of outraged humanity.
Prior to the revolution last year there
were no civil laws in China as occidentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
SOLICITOR M'CABE QUITS
FOR PRACTICE OF LAW
Will Go to Portland, Ore.
Work Praised by Taft and
Other Officials.

George p. McCabe, solicitor of the
Department of Agriculture, today
rendered his resignation to Secretary
wilson, to take effect March T. Secre-
tary Wilson accepted the resignation
and commended Mr.. McCabe on his lone
and faithful service. Mr.. McCabe Will
practice law in Portland, Ore.
President Taft, commenting upon the
solicitors resignation, said that he was
convinced of the thoroughness of the
work which Mr.. McCabe has done in
the Department Of Agriculture. as well
as of the faithfulness to the public in
terest that he has maintained and of
the efficiency with which he has en-
forced the food and drugs act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
|GRIT1CS ARE SCORED SEES TAFT BY RUSE'
Lawyer Wins Two Weeks Re-
spite for Slayer Rauen.
WAS TO BE HANGED TODAY
Time Granted for Spiritual Advice.
Fight Will Be Made
for Life.

IL was the interpositon of a kindly
! rate, acting in concert with the merci-
Iuiiess OF President Taft, at the White
mouse yesterday afternoon that brought
""out the respite of at least two more
! weeks OF life for Samuel w. Rauen, sem
fenced to be hanged at the District Jail
QUAY Tor the murder of his wife and
brother
Earlier in the day it had been an
hounced that the execution would NOT he
ueidVed' but, as announced in The Star
Yesterday. lato in the afternoon the
ifesideht, Yielding to the appeal of
f'auen attorney. granted the convicted
man two more weeks of life for the pur-
pose OF spiritually preparing himself to
die
III the President had not yesterday aft
efhooh been receiving and shaking hands
WIN the delegates to the Sunday school
convention of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in session here, in all human
probability Rauen would have by this
time paid with his life for the crime of
which he stands convicted
In that fact was interposed directly
the hand of fate, for Rauen's attorney.
Ethelbert Il. Frey, was at the White
house at the time, trying to see one of the
secretaries to the President in an effort
10 get word to the President that Rauen
iiid not yet made his peace with Hod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

Manila became suns headdLarters then
Singapore. then Honolulu. and a;last San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

feared for his knowledge of "foreigl
daN.ilf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
IF YOU WANT Nc

MESSAGE To NERVOUS PEOPLE.
If you are in need of dental
work and are nervous and do
not want to be hurt. come TO
my office at once. and l will
gladly show you how We do all
dental work absolutely without
the least pain or discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

Prior to the revolution last year there
We're no civil laws in China as occidentals
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10

appointed collect Communications
Ieesbu district w Tracy For smithve district Edwards For
Rhads Fer Redbone districts Geo Richards
Palmyra district, j. H, Jones.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
J. A. Mcconnell Shot
By Negro Saturday
Lee County Man Wounded By Black.

AS the result Of a dispute over
wages due the negro, J. A. Neon
nell, well known resident Of Lee
county, whose home is on the Lee
County Place, near here, was shot
and wounded By Joe Stevens, a ne
gro, early Saturday morning. Mr..
Mcconnell was painfully hurt by
shot which struck his left eye and
arm, the negro having used a shot
gun.
While his wounds are painful.
they are not serious. The negro was
arrested and landed in jail here by
Sheriff Ray Moreland before noon.
There is little excitement over the
event and no further is anticipated.
Mr.. Mcconnell resides in Palmyra
district.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
Farm Demonstration Agent
Should Be Had For County
TIME is oPPoRTuNE FoRLEE COUNTY TO SECURE OPERA
TION OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN FARM
DEMONSTRATION WORK IN THIS COUNTY TO
BOOST AGRICULTURE. sS@e

that the suln,of Isl 600 thus secured.
is sufficient to keep a good farm de-
monstration agent in the field for
an entire year.
viii not the farmers, merchants
ana business men Of Lee county set
together at once and see that Lee
county has this great advantage in
an agricultural way next year?
Surely the small sum Of $3.50 can
be raised for this purpose, and this
county can cooperate very har-
moniously with Doughterv. county
in the work. With the Central Of
Georgia railways great impetus to
agricultural work here aided by the
work Of farm demonstration
agent, every farmer in Lee county
should receive immediate and valu-
able aid and farm lands should in
crease in value at once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10

Never was the time more oppor-
tune for Lee county to secure the
services Of a United States farm
demonstration agent to help boost
agriculture in this county than now,
as the Central Of Georgia railway
has already decided to establish on
experimental farm in the county
and to settle a large colony Of I'M
migrants here.
Mr.. j. G.. Oliver, superintendent
of the boys corn clubs for this sec
ton Of Georgia says that there are
two plans whereby Lee county may
secure either half or all the services
throughout the year of a farm de-
monstration agent. Either Of these
plans is good one, and one or the
other Of them should be adopted BY
Lee county as soon as possible.
The first plan, that by which half
the time Of demonstration agent
may be secured, is for Lee county
to raise the sum Of $3.50 for the pur-
pose of adding this to $3.50 to be
raised by Doughtery county, which
will make the sum Of $500 required.
by the government to be given each
year by every county or counties
wishing the services Of farm de-,
nonstration expert. Under this.
plan the farm demonstration agent
would give half Of bis time to Lee
county and half to Doughtery eoun-I
ty
The other plan suggested By Mr.
Oliver ii for Lee county to raise the
sum Of $500, whichis sufficient to
cause the United States government
to give this county farm demon
stration agent to use all Of his time
in aiding the farmers Of the county.
Under either plan il is necessary for
one county or two counties working
in unison to raise $500, then the
federal government gives $500, So
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
viii Mean Great Deal for the
Development Of This County
AGRICULTURAL AGENT JACKSON OF The CENTRAL FGEoR-
GA RAILROAD. SAYS COLONY AND EXPERIMENTAL.
FARM OF THAT ROAD WILL GREATLY AID
LEE COUNTY.
MAI the Central,s experimental

That the Central's experimental
farm and large colony to be es
tablished in Lee county will NEAR
a great deal to the people Of Lee
county in the present and future
development of the county is the
opinion Of Agricultural Agent ] F.
Jackson of that road,
In repIyto the letter. Of thanks
extended 70 Mr.. Jackson and the
Central road recently hy The Jour
nal in behalf of this paper and the
the people Of Lee county Mr.. Jack
son expressed himself as very much
pleased that the plan meets with the
hearty endorsement,of The Journal
and the people Of Lee county. Con
tinuing. he said further:
Certainly we must have the CO.
operation and good willof yourpeo-
pie to attain the greatest success. /
am confident we can settle up this
tract and when this is accomplished,
it will mean a great deal for the
present and future prosperity Of
Lee county.
The matter of some new reads
through the tract, and the improve
ment of the existing roads, is an
absolute necessity, and | do not
doubt but that your County Com
Alissioners viii appreciate the situa-
ton and rxalize that a liberal ex-
penditure in this direction will be.
fore the best interests Of your coun-
IT,"
These words Of hearty approval
and good will from Mr.. Jackson
should Be taken to heart by the peo-
Pile Of Lee county. Mr.. Jackson
suggests in~a practical way that the
county elay aid in this project BY
improving the roads through the
tract. This is nothing more than
what the County Commissioners
will do in time. Their early atten-
ton to this matter viii be q token
on the part Of Lee county to the
Central that it intends to do its
share in helping in The development
of its own naturally rich resources,
which are awaiting just such an OPP
portunity as the Central has offered
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10

but q much finer grade of corn. I
have been convinced for many year
that this is why corn bread is so
popular in the south and why it is
not generally liked in the horth.
/ think the boys e6rn club
movement is the greatest influence
that has ever been under lway for
the agricultural progress ofdeorgia.
/ agree with Mr. Cooper that we
ought to double the work of the corn
clubs, and / expect to see a material
increase in the membership this
year. 1t is a movement that all
Georgia's people should actively
support. "
Governor Browns interview is
interesting. not only because he is
governor, but because he knows
what he is talking about. On his
Cherokee farm, he raised AS hush
els to the acre in 1911. In 1912 be
raised 158 and this year he expects
to raise 200 bushels. -AtIanta Con-
titution.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
Money Canning Vegetables.

Five years ago began canning
on small scale. One Of my neigh
bors was very successful in canning
and I decided ii she could fill her
pantry so cheaply with not only
good things but wholesome things.
| could do the same. That year /
filed rs cans. This encouraged me
to try to do better the following
year. The next year proved to be a
good fruit year and / began nv
work as early as there was fruitand
vegetables to use, and by the time
the canning seasod closed had FL
led over 1000 cans. This. ef course
WIS moro than my family could
consume, aud I found ready sale
among my friends for all I could
spare. I made an exhibit at the
Spalding county fair at Griffin Ga.
in 1912, which took sweepstakes
prize.
| raise stringless green nod beans
for my canning. These are supposed
0 have no strings on them and are
fine favored bean. prepare these
as if to cook, breaking in small
pieces and filling the cans nearly
full, cover with fresh water. seal
and boil in deep vessel an hour
and a quarter. Tomatoes / peel and
fill cans nearly full, cover with fresh
water, seal and boil % minutes.
Squash | cut up and cook until
thoroughly done, emitting salt cool
and nearly fill can and cover with
fresh water, seal, drop into boiling
water and let remain from a half to
three quarters Of an hour. The idea
is to heat the contents Thoroughly.
/ preserve and jelly all kinds Of
fruit, and make q Y,fiety of pickles
My side line ispa delicious relish !!
make Of bell peppers. This / have
labelled Gray s relish. tt is simply
fine. | am going to put mp $50 gross
or probably more this season. This
gives an idea of what a coed seller
it is. / consider beans and tomatoes
the most staple of all my canned
foods, bat | find no trouble in dis.
posing q anything in the way Of
fruits and vegetables. | also put up
delicious pimentos. These l consider
expensive if you use many and have
them to buy. But / can put them up
at home at very small cost Mrs.
Y. S. B. Gray, in the Southern
Farming.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
Says South Is Corn
Belt Of the Country
csv.rnor Brown Boost. II. H.y', club'.

The reason that southern folks
ike corn bread, while our Yankee
friends do not, is because southern
corn is better corn and makes better
bread than that which is grown in
the north, said Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown, in long distance tele-
phone interview from Athens with
secretary Cooper, Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
Governor Brown had read secre-
tary Cooper's announcement that
work was already under way six
months IN advance to makethe 1913
Georgia corn show the largest and
most successfulin the states history
and expressed his enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of the movement.
These corn clubs have shown
conclusiyely, = said Governor Brown
that our section Of the country is
the real corn belt Of America. Iowa
and the great middle western corn
states have never produced 200 bu-
shells to the acre. Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama, all have pro-
duced 200 bushels and more.
I'VE have many natural advan-
tages over the northern and western
corn growing states. We have a
month longer in the spring and a
month longer in the fall. We can
not onlo grow more cornto the acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
First Work Done On
GsntraI's Plans Here
Agricultural Agent Jackson VI. Here III. Week

First work on the carrying into
practice Of the Central's plans to es-
tablish an experimental farm and a
large colony in this county was done
early this week, when Agricultural
Agent jackson, Of the Central, was
here in person to look over the tract
that has been secured.
With Mr.. jackson came Mr.. J..
J. Littlejohn, former owner Of u
part Of the tract, and Mr.. Roland
shaefer, of Albany, member Of the
firm Of Beattie-Shaefer 4 Co, real
estate dealers Of that city The en-.
tire party was here short time,
looking over the tract as carefully as
possible, and each was greatly
pleased with the prospects that the
tract affords for the plans proposed.
1T is very gratifying to me and
to the railroad company which L
represent to be assured Of the sup
port Of The Journal and the people
Of Lee. county in this matter, > said
Mr.. jackson. with the aid of
The Journal and the enterprising
and aggressive citizens Of Lee coun-
ty the plan should prove a most
one. The good will of
the people of the countyis certainly
appreciated. :
Assurance was given by Mr.. jack
son that work on the development
of the tract would commence as soon
as possible. It isthc purpose Of the
Central to make the experimental
farm and the colony tract one Of
The most desirable pieces Of pro-
perty in Georgia. With this pur-
pose in view they are working hard
now and will continue to do so.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
Excellent Service TO
Be Given Its Patrons
y Ii. City Drug Company With IL. LaIes slssL

With the consolidation Of the
Red Cross Pharmacy with the City
Drug Company, the stock Of the
City Drug Company has been large
~ increased, al { that populai firm
is better prepared than ever to ser
We its patrons.
In its large, rooniy quarters, the
City Drug Company is one OF the
best equipped drug stores in a town
the size of leesburg in The entire
state. The people q Leesburg and
Lee county have excellent service
offered them by the City Drug Conn
pany, and they are not slow IN
realizing that. Watch. the adver-
tisements of products sold at this
we'll known store which will appear
in The Journal from time to time.
Manager ]. G. Pruett, Of The
City Drug Co., says: Their out
of-town business is increasing to
such an extent that we will give this
more attention both to mail orders,
and in a wholesale way. Our lat
ter department will be ready to open
in short while"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10

TO % paupers as heretofore ---.-------- IS II 90
To Hon Long salary Judge
Works for 1871 IS
Wkerson, nails, lantern dnetree l5n
Cooke Refund of oepad in
County Journal Publishing Ads Receiver Mr. Price 90
Morgan, blacksmith work, 75
feet of lumber
MARTIN paid
Smith killed peru
Richards Sheriff, Buggy hire and service
fife Ed. Robertson, 90
tented
Coxwel y Sheriff Balance Jail fees &c for MAY 1918 co.
Coxwer g " Dedinr rrieeaers &C.
Mrs ] Galloway, pounds
D r Moreland, temzed
r AIoreland, Tor attending City Court Court Of Ordinary
after VIII Solaman p 81
Salary May JUNE 1913 county physician 80 90
blacksmith and woodwork 70
Articles imized
Stova articles "a 10
Geo. H Collier Ordinary County Treasurer
for County quarterly 1918 200
Geo Collier Ordinary
Massey coffin Tor dead convict Truman EngJ IS
Southwest e2 phones for July l9l3---- %
rschensohn county
JoshW Walker Toilet work, %
F 4 King Fl .Fa lists $40
and by him
Seicesas guard during June 1913 80 II
cleveland
Iohn Fox II days service county
Babe Williams guard 1913 % 30
Sparks Iidw Co. handles points,
hubs sand bands wheel boxes q SO
Americas Grocery -four sSesS
Amounting a total
Following persons appointed
Snthl district Edwards
Rcba Fer RedbOne district Geo Richards; For
amyrad J. H. Jones.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10

After a girl has had twenty-five
birthday anniversariesshe feels that
she has about all she needs in her
business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-10
County ComrissidEJrs' Meeting---
July 1913
Meeting July 1st, 1913.

The following for the month Of June 1913 against said
ty presented the County Commissioners Of said county approved
and county issued July st 1913 follows towit
GEORGIA, Lee County: S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

w. o. W. hall at p. m. Then the
remainder of the week in the Pierce
building at p. m.
Bernice Ritter was guest of Jud-
son Wenrick's parents, South Bend.
Forty of Art Perry's friends from
Lydick and vicinity pleasantly sur
prised him on his birthday anniver-
sary, and presented him with a large
rocking chair. Refreshments were
served.
Ray Taggart Of Kimmel, Ind. is
guest of his uncle, Clinton Peterson
and family.
Allen Pierce of Buchanan, Mich.
arrived at his parents Tuesday
Miss Ida Shedrick of South Bend
was a guest of Charles Myers andd
family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack More Of Goshen,
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ditch
Of South Bend were visitors of William
Trumlbe and family Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ensenmyer Miss Ethel
Ritter and Herman Long were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. JudsOn Wenrick sun
day.
Arnold Rensberger Of South Bend
was a guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Day
ton Ritter. Monday.