davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Plan Now for Next
Winters Food Supply
Get Good, Wholesome Variety Need
ed in Cold Months, While
Not Scarce.
BY JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.

II you are not already planning, !
would advise you TO begin now to
get some of next winters food supply
for the chickens on the way. While
few fowls are ever starved, there are
good many that do not get the good
and wholesome variety that they are
needing, especially In the cold months,
when green stuff Is rather scarce
Wheat, oats and corn make the bulk
OF the food supply for the average
farm stock. and IL is a good ration
II properly handled and heated up
at times, such as parChing the corn
and browning the oats. etc, but it is
the rough-and ready foodstuff that
we want to speak Of. AS l shall want
TO speak largely of the root crops,
and they need to be kept in a cool
place, l shall advise the use of a
cellar. Throughout the Northern
States, cellars are the rule, rather
than the exceptions, under all houses
built on the farms. These are usual
ly divided into two compartments, one
for the keeping Of milk and the other
for the storing Of vegetables and root
crops of various kinds. Upon large
farms. where there is a lot of stock
kept, the barn is often built upon a
side hill with a cellar under a part
OF II tOr the storing or STOCK DeeJS,
cabbage and all kinds of vegetables
that can be used for the stock in
winter. These cellars keep them
from freezing in winter and keep
them cool in summer so they will
not spoil. OF course, they are not
put into the cellar until the latter
part Of the summer Throughout the
South these cellars are a novelty, as
a rule. l wish they could become
more common. OF course. it is not
| always practical to build them under
the dwelling house after it is built,
| but one can fix up a very good one
| by using refuse stone, where it can
be had, and digging into the side Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Sfons,
Stove Repairina.

800 REWARD OFFERED.
FOR any stove or range that we can not
repair or make bake. We are expert
chimney sweepers. Standard Stove and
Supply Company, 141 Marietta Street.
Main 1889. r. L Barber, Manager,
formerly with Southern Stove and Sup
ply, better known as Dan, the Fixer"
7-15-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
PhenolIne.
Royal TypewrIters For Fent.
Sare Cracksman.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 50 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt deliv-
cry Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing
Machine Company. 70 Whitehall 9-14-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TEACHERS WANTED.
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
tion Wanted ads lines / time,
10c. 3 times. Doc. Z lines. AOc.

South Atlantic Teachers Agency
1925 Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
SPECIAL registration. Direct calls
coming faS- 6-26-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
MEDICAL,

DROPSY CURED-Reheves shortnsss Of
breath in SO TO As hours. Reduces
swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Col
~ Dropsy Remedy Company. 40S Aus
tell Building. Atlanta, Ca 5-2B-l1
DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyroyaI
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
able treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstrultion. irregularities and
similar Instructions Trial box by mail,
zoe. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, II Forth Broad St.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
Vulcorine Company.
300 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,

VULCORINE GUARANTEE,
1. VELCORINE is guaranteed to act
on incision from inside of inner tube to
prevent air leakage. from any incision
not larger than a 30-penny spike nall
2. VULCORINE is not a pasty or
sticky substance and will not adhere TO
the outer casing
3. VULCORINE does not interfere
with removing inner tube from one cas-
ing to others.
l. VULCORINE Is not affected by
heat, cold or other weather conditions
5. VULCORINE does not affect the
guarantee of any automobile tire man
ufactured.
6. VULCORINE will proIong the life
of inner tube % to so per cent
Z. VUBCORINE adds an average ad-
ditional weight of seven 90 pounds per
car
8. VUCLORINE is guaranteed to be
entirely satisfactory and If it does not
properly perform the above functions
for a period of two years we will re-
fund your money.
VULCORINE COMPANY
6-1-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

LOST-Iadies' silver handbag on the
O'Clock car going drt South Pryor
TO Grant Park Finder will please re-
turn same TO Mrs. Margaret Iubhe.
cashier at l19 whitehall Atlanta phone
SS7. Liberal reward offered. 2i-I7-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE.
MALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

MATERNITY SANITARIU-M- Private,
refined, n0mc-like. Limited number OF
patients cared for. Home provided for
Infants. Mrs. u. T. Mitchell, 26 Wind
s0r Street 1857
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you IN the
Want Ad pages OF Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream Of desirah BILE positions. excel
lent boarding and rooming places, fine
business opportunities. real estate bar
gains and other things Whatever your
desire, you'n find a way to crafty II In
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
GecrE1an Want Ad pRKeA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
What Looking in These "WANT ADS
Personal.

SEX6T6CG TTarTei62iS cure Tor Wes <
ness In men. restores lost powers
price 81; money refunded II IT fails DIT
T. Pierce, San Francisco, Cal 55-13-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19


notice. am a candidate for alder
man from the Eighth Ward subject to
the approaching city primary. Jno. S.
owens 7-5l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AeENTs & statesmen WAIVED
TRAVELLING Statesmen.

4 IA El4l-Ng oAL4F<so VI In.
WE REQUIRE AT ONCE THE
SERVICES OF THREE GOOD,
LIVE. ACTIVE. HIGH-GRADE
TRAVELLING Statesmen TO
TRAVEL SOUTHERN STATES.
APPLICANTS MUST BE MORE
THAN Is YEARS OF AGE, GOOD
PERSONALITY AND HAVE
SUCCESSFUL r Z Q O RID AS
statesmen; TO SUCH WE CAN
OFFER A POSITION THAT WILL
PAY $500 AND UP PER MONTH
ABOVE EXPENSES. EXCLU-
STNE TERRITORY AND TRAVEL
ING EXPENSES ADVANCED.
REFERENCES REQUIRED. r. F.
WHITE. $50 FORSYTH BUILDING,
ATLANTA. CA. 25-16-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All trains run daily Central Tins.
City Ticket Office No. Peachtree ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LABOR BUREAUS AID.

"In the first place, the Labor Bureau at
washington has been making a statistical
study Of the child labor question. which
when completed will be Of great value to
us in that phase of our work. That bu-
reau has scarcely yet completed its sta
tistics and has not yet prepared Its re-
port. In the second place it Is more
logical TO begin with the natural founda-
ton OF the whole SUBJECTIVE question OF
infant mortality, the study of the condi-
tons under which children are born and
under which so many of them meet un
timely deaths.
"The purpose OF the bureau. as denned
in the law, Is to investigate and report on
all matters pertaining to the welfare OF
children and child life. and especially the
questions OF infant mortality, birth rate
orphanage, Juvenile courts. child deser-
ton, dangerous occupations. accidents and
legislation affecting children in several
states and legislatures.
"ro accomplish this broad purpose we
were allowed at the outset only fifteen
persons and an annual appropriation al
10000. This may seem indeed a meagre
allowance, In view of all We have ahead
of us. 1t is, and yet let us Remembers that
1t marks definite and decided advance
I'm the attitude OF the government. 1t
compares to our position before the
formation of this bureau as does com
Portable poverty to starvation. And per-
haps 1t Is well that we have not at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

After he has achieved the ability to ex-
ercise wariness and Judgment and the
control over his nerves. which will make
him shoot as we'll at the game as at
target, he can begin his essays at dan
gerous game hunting, and he will then
find that il does not demand such alb
normal proves as the outsider Is apt to
imagine. a man who can hit soda
water bottle at the distance of few
yards can brain lion or a bear or an
elephant at that distance. and IL he can
not brain II when it charges he can at
least bring II to standstll. All he has
to do Is to shoot as accurately as he
would at a soda-water bottle; and to do
this requires nerve, at least as much as
II does physical address. Having reached
this point, the hunter must not imagine
that he is warranted In taking desperate
chances. There are degrees in proficiency;
and what is a warrantable and legitimate
risk for a man to take when he has
reached a certain grade OF efficiency may
be q foolish risk for him to take before
he has reached that grade. A man who
has reached the degree Of proficiency In
dicated above Is quite warranted In walk
ing in at a lion at bay. In an open plain,
TO, say. within hundred yards. II the
lion has not charged. the man ought at
that distance to knock him over and pre-
vent his charging; and IL the lion Is al
ready charging, the man ought at that
distance to be able to stop him. But the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Continued from first page.

game, just as all kinds OF other quail
ties In addition 10 skill with the rifle
enter into being good soldier. With
dangerous game. after a fair degree Of
efficiency with the rife has been attained.
the prime requisites are cool Judgment
and that kind OF nerve which consists I'm
avoiding being ratified Any beginner is
apt TO have buck fever" md therefore
no beginner should go 1T dangerous game.
Buck fever means Il state or intense
nervous excitement. which may be en-
tirely divorced from timidity. 1t may at
feet man the first time. he mas TO speak
to a large audience. just as II affects him
the first time he sees Il buck or goes
into battle. What such man needs Is
not courage, but nerve control, cool
headedness. This he can get only by
actual practice. He must. by custom and
repeated exercise OF self-mastery. get his
nerves thoroughly under control. This is
largely a matter OF habit, IN the sense OK
repeated effort and repeated exercise
OF will power II the man has the right
stun I'm him his will grows stronger and
stronger with each exercise OF it--anG Il
he has not the right stun In him he had
better keep clear Of dangerous game
hunting, or. indeed. OF any other form
Of sport or work In which there Is bodily
peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Continued on seventh page.
ROOSEVELT'S OWN STORY OF HIS LIFE

amount OF prowess which warrants ita'i
in relying on his ability to perform tlh'
feat does not by any means JUSTIFY MN
in thinking that. for instance. he can
crawl after wounded lion into tncA
cover. / have known men Of indineren'
proves TO perform this latter feat SUI
cossfully but at least as often they nav
been unsuccessful, and In these cases NV
result has been unpleasant The man WIZ
habitually follows wounded lions ii'o
thick cover must be hunter OF the hisn-
est skill, or he can count with certaii''
on an ultimate mauling
The first two or three bucks l ever s""
gave me buck fever badly, but AFTER
had gained experience with oroihais
game | never had buck fever at al WI"
dangerous game. In my case the Owe
coming of buck fever was the result Vi
conscious effort and a deliberate deter
mination TO overcome II. More happ"s
constituted men never have TO make '''''
determined effort at all-which may per
haps show that the average man can
profit more from my experiences than ho
can from those OF the exceptional man.
The next instaIment Of Mr.. Roose'
veIt's "Chaoters Of a Possible Auto.
biooraphy" will be a continuation o.
"Ths Viuor Of Life" II will appear W
the issue Of May 4. 1913.
Published by special Arrangement WIN t ,he
outlook. OF which Theodore Roosevelt Is W.
editor, through the Mcclure 49, ~,
paper Syndicate. All rights reserved. ihe'uu''S
rights OF translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Is preparing TO issue a series Of PAM
phIets, presenting in a simple way safe
standards for bringing up children that
will be available to all These VIII he
issued in half a dozen languages.
Don't imagine though, that these IN
structions are sought only by Ignorant
foreigners. In the town in which we
are now at work the better classes OK
American mothers complained that they
were not getting our literature. They
begged us for standard information mat
would teach them how to reconcile the
varying statements of doctors, nurses
etc.
"The government has already done mucn
through other bureaus which we are max
ing available for our purposes This ou-
reau marks a distinct advance, inasmucn
as it gathers and correlates along the
lines OF child welfare all the information
gained by other branches of the govern
nent. The much maligned Department OF
Agriculture. which is accused or belns
more interested in boil weeyils ana
shrimps than i'm human beings, has quietly
and modestly done much for the children
through it's corn clubs and tomato can
ming clubs The Bureau Of Public Heai'h
has promoted the pure milk cause. Inc
work of the Bureau of Labor on the SUD
iect OF child labor has already been men
---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
INFANT MORTALITY.

I'm outlining the programme Of this
new bureau we canvassed the whole field
of child welfare. and decided to place the
emphasis OF our first years work on the
very foundation of the whole subject
the study OF infant mortality. This Is
most important for various reasons. In
the first place, we are wofuly lacking
In information on the subject America s
statistics are a matter of jest In Europe.
In fact, here In America we have In the
country at large practically no vital sta
tistics Less than twelve states have any
definite system for keeping them. Our
figures in most sections OF the country
are based mainly on estimates. New
York City has an admirable system, but
that Of the state at large Is not nearly
so effective at present. Our bureau Is,
therefore, making IT. its first business to
urge all the states To adopt thorough,
up-to-date system of keeping vital sta
tistics. II we can once get proper sys-
TEN of public bookkeeping established we
will have basis on which TO build up
an effective work for lessening the great
evil OF infant mortality. In taking up
this phase OF the work we are depending
on the cooperation of the national Public
Health and Census bureaus
Miss Lathrop paused impressively.
There was genuine feeling In her voice
when she continued, solemnly:
Every year in America $4,000 babies
die. One-haf Of these-1J0.0o0 babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

And in this town i'm which we have
begun our work We have obtained the
cooperation of the poorest citizens. We
have found the wealthy and well-to-do
Americans eager to help. After our in
vostigators had been at work for short
time some of these wealthy people hired
a nurse 10 cooperate with us and follow
up cases where our work showed that
special help was needed.
"A most gratifying result has been
that i'm this town there has been awak-
ened new sense OF public responsible
ity. There has followed an investiga-
ton of the milk supply and a demand
for better one; movement for a thor
ough sanitary cleanup of the city and
other improvements looking TO making
conditions more favorable for baby life.
In short. the general effect has been an
effort on the part OF the citizens TO ele-
vate the standard OF city housekeeping.
So. you see. that while the bureau Is an
investigating body its work produces ac-
tive, practical and immediate results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SITUATION IN NEW YORK.

Miss Lathrop is especially interested In
the situation In New York city. which
has carried infant welfare work to a
greater degree OF perfection than any
other large city I'm the United States and
has made its infant death rate lower
than that of any other large city In the
world, except Paris. This Is due In "a
large degree TO the federation of infant
welfare societies In the Babies Welfare
Association, which Is being made
model for other cities. Miss Lathrop has
also expressed particular interest in the
"baby health contests" being conducted
here by the New York MIX Committee
which has launched a national standard
for scoring babies. This standard is
being adopted all over the United States.
and Miss Lathrop has asked that the de-
tails OF the system be furnished her for
the records OF her bureau.
But in the smaller Industrial cities and
rural districts. contrary to popular opin-
ion, Miss Lathrop finds conditions de-
plorable.
These small Industrial cities" she
said. have not yet learned the value Of
self-inquiry 1t is upon them. Therefore.
that the work OF the Children's Bureau
has been first centred. We have devot-
ed our time this year to one small city.
1t IL our aim to get reports as far as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
A TIRED WORKER.

IL am worn out" said she candidly,
with a sigh of WEAKNESS. Tn going
away for few weeks"
One glance at the expressive counte-
nance gave assurance that this was no
ruse to escape an Interview. Sincerity Is
the dominant quality OF her personality.
A woman OF medium height. neither very
young nor at all old, sympathetic, modest
she IL IAN aunt" for the nations children
to be proud of.
I'm afraid j can't give you many Of
the details you would like at present, ="
she said. you see. 1t is the policy OF the
government that extensive details regard
ing any bureaus work shall not be made
pubic till they appear in our regular
bulletins"
But dry details were not what the inter-
viewer was after She wanted some warm
human generalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
COOPERATION AND GOOD WILL

Right i'm this connection let ME say
that our agents are extremely cautious
not to annoy the inmates Of these homes.
The law forbids us TO go into any pri-
yata residence In the course OF these in
vestigations without the full and free
consent of the inmates. | 20 further
than that. All our agents are cautioned
not to enter even the humblest home
without the consent and good will OF the
home makers. We believe that the
poorer the home the more IT needs its
dignity to be elevated and respect to be
shown 10 it. without the good will and
operation OF the home makers moth
ing can be obtained from them worth
writing down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

possible from various types OF towns
one at time. From time to time we
will issue reports and other data based
on this study.
"To carry OF this investigation We
have "A corps of field agents. This is not
"A mere medical inquiry. We are not by
any means concerned merely with a
study of birth and death certificates
Our agents get access to the birth GER
tIhcates in the town and then follow
each case through the first year of its
life or as long az the child survives
Tits involves an intimate study Of all
the conditions surrounding the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
N011EP INSTINCT ON THE WANE SAYS MISS JULIA c. LAlFROF

can cities to learn the best methods
of conducting summer campaigns for
babies. The answers disclose effective
Iifesaving work on the part Of some and
a complete lack of interest in the SUBJ
ject on the part OF others.
1T is interesting to note that many OF
the most urgent inquiries as to the care
of babies come from devoted fathers.
One young father OF a week-old son OF.
fered, the other day. to chart the con-
tinuous development OF his baby II the
bureau would send him the necessary
score cards. The bureau has been asked
to conduct a child welfare exhibit for
an interstate exposition, and in this con-
nection is advising a continuous baby
health contest as human interest feat
ure.
Among the many other subjects re-
garding which inquiries are pouring in
are juvenile courts, the best form of leg
islation affecting children, child labor
and mothers pensions. In an effort 10
be equal to all these demands on us the
bureau employs Librarian who Is gather
ing a valuable library of current nt-
erature of this and other countries on
significant current movements in behalf
of the child. This library will be open
to the public.
1T is very important that the govern
ment do some publicity work in connec-
ton with this bureau, as it has done with
the bureaus Of the other departments,
like the Agricultural Department This
department is issuing pamphlets on rec
amation Of soils. animal and plant indus
tries, etc, for the practical use Of those
interested. In the same way our bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

ent any larger appropriation allowed us.
Remember. this is "A new work. We must
feel our way cautiously. This modest al
lowance will enable us to proceed for "a
year or two longer In "A tentative way
before we are ready to strike out boldly
an Ia scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
\ BUREAU OF INFORMATION.

Another result has been the ever
widening scope of the inquiries coming
clearing house and centre of informa-
ton That we may be better armed TO
meet these queries we are making in
curry of one hundred mayors of Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

cnnd labor The National Child Labor
Committee, which played so important a
part in the inception Of our work, is
naturally eager to see definite action
along this line But that is being deferred
for two reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
OLD AUNT OF YOUNG AMERICA

Indeed II would be hard to find one
better fitted for this difficult task than
this "old aunt of Young America" as sh"
loves TO call herself. Backed by Nassar
training and broad human sympathies.
she went to Chicago twenty years ago ana
became an associate of Jane Adams at
the famous Hull House. Through her ac-
tjyities in Illinois she became national
figure. once before she has figured prom
inently in connection with an attempt To
infuse politics into social service Dody'
That was in 1901 when Governor Yates
appointed a political henchman to the
state Board of Charities of Illinois. MISS
Lathrop. who was member OF the poaru'
promptly resigned and made spirited at
tack OF the Governor for his action.
II was peculiarly fitting, as Miss La
throp said the other day, that she should
come TO New York to give what she half
whimsically called the hrst annual report
of the Children's Bureau. II was in tins
city that the idea Of the bureau first had
its inception Miss Lillian Waid. OF the
Nurses Settlement and member or the
National Child Labor Committee first
proposed IL. The Child Labor Committee
fought for II for five years and it was
largely through Miss Walds friendship
for Miss Lathrop that the latter was ap-
pointed.
II was a tired, worn woman whom the
writer found at the building of the Ethi-
cal Culture Society. where Miss Iathrop
had come to speak before the members
The restlessness OF her capable looking
hands and the tension of her body were
proof OF the nervous exhaustion from
which she is now suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

could be saved II only the well known
rules OF health and sanitation were OBJ
served In teaching mothers how to OBJ
serve these rules and in providing means
for making their observance easy the
great cities OF the country are doing a
splendid work. They have proved that 1t
is Il simple and easy matter TO save
babies if the public will only pay atten-
ton to the rules already known"