davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
FAVOR ENLARGING COLLEGE
WORK.

The annual meetings of the Geor
gia Horticultural Society, the .Geor-
gia Breeders Association and the
Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Associ.
alton, all passed resolutions addressed
to the legislature asking for appro-
priations to enlarge the work of the
college and provide room and appli-
ances for teaching the rapidly grow
ing student body. The resolutions are
similar and copy OF one is as fol
lows:
"Resolved, That we hereby petition
the general assembly OF Georgia to
provide the most liberal appropriation
for the Georgia State College of Agri
culture, Athens, Georgia. Authentic
reports prove that during the past
five. years the activities of the Col.
lege of Agriculture have materially
increased the yield and production OF
our principal crops The State Col
lege of Agriculture needs liberal II.
naneiaI assistance to erect additional
buildings, maintain demonstration
work. which includes farmers insti
tutes agricultural extension schools
teachers institutes, boys and girls
clubs. farm demonstrations, soil sur
yeys. fertilizer test plats. horticultu
raj investigations, plant and ANNA
breeding centers. field work In live
stock and dairying and poultry hus
bandry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
EXPOSITION THOUGHT.

The expositiens Of the past were as
songs Of achievement at the end Of a
GOOD days work. The National Con
scrvation Exposition will be living
and tangible promise Of q still more
glorious tomorrow foreordained by the
wise action Of to-day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
y STAFF OF ca STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work Reorganized and Enlarged
President Andrew M. soule.

ut seems to us very fitting. We con
graduate ourselves and I feel like
congratulating the people Of Georgia
upon the perfecting of this organiza-
ton and the uniting of the efforts Of
the great State College Of Agricul-
ture which you have established in
your state and the United States De
partment of Agriculture, for render
ing the best possible service to the
farmers of the state of Georgia.
AS Mr.. Knapp has aptly stated on
another occasion: THE campus OF
the college has been extended to the
whole state" The sixty-odd farm
demonstrators will be in close con-
nection with the working of the col
lege, and in fact may be said to now
be a part of it's field force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24

"The general assembly of Georgia
should in our judgment, appropriate
a much larger proportion Of the
states revenue to the advancement OF
our agricultural interests now being
So ably promoted by the State Col
lege of Agriculture. Your favorable
support of this request will meet with
the hearty approval of your constitu'
ents.'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
FISH AND GAME EXHIBIT.

Under the direction of John H. Wal
lace. Jr.. Game and Fish Commissioner
Of Alabama, an exhibit of fish and
game for the National Conservation
Exposition is being prepared. Audu-
bon societies are also cooperating in
this work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
NO ADVANCE in HOTEL RATES.
Visitors to National Conservation 81
position To Be Well Treated.

Those who are contemplating visit
to the National Conservation EXPOSE,
tion in Knoxville during the months
Of September and October Of this year
can make their plans assured OF this
fact: The rates at the Knoxville hotels
win not be advanced while the Expo
sition is on. This has too often been
the case in other cities where big ma,
tional expositions have been held. 1t
will not be the case in Knoxville.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
GOOD ROADS LESSONS.

Good roads are necessary requisites
to the development of any country.
The necessity Of good roads in the
South will be set forth by a.sline of
exhibits at the National Conservation
Exposition in Knoxville this fall.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
The Stories of
nous Novels
: By Albert Payson Terhune
No. 7-JANE EYRE. By Charlotte Bronte.

No. 7-JANE EYRE By Charlotte Bronte.
a
leaving cooriess
" a
At " Rochester
him to treat her with approach cy of his sort
music
probably
would
a
couldn't
lan wondering
the
awakened hearing
"Rochcs Fo
Of
womanheous unkemp notwithstanding with lighted candle be-
wedding
tho
Mason reappeard andp publicly
He
Of Roche
rna, barred
rades a
family
with
heard called The voice Pc
chester
her former burned
ded flames and Rochester had
beenb by them
Jane Ees heart And she married min"
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
POPE Plus IMPROVEMENT.

From the day of his accession to the supreme
headship of the great Roman Catholic Church, Pope
Plus has been figure of more than the usual in
terest attaching to his position. He has been better
known to the public than many of his predecessors
ever we're, and he has been loved in much the same
measure tnat he has been known, because Of the
simple, human qualities that have come to be under
stood the basis of his character His intense love
of the old home ard its associations his deep attach
nent to his sisters, and the sorrow on both his side
and theirs, because Of the separation which was en-
forced by his eevation to the ponticate-all these
things, together with his dislike of unnecessary form
and ceremony, marked him as genuine, sincere,
earnest man of the people. He has taken keen
and practical interest in the humanes everywhere,
and has employed tine influence of his great position
whenever possible to ameliorate the burdens of the
masses of people.
Because of this recognition which the whole
world has extended to him. there has been deep
and universal concern throughout his recen. illness,
as there is now similarly widespread rejoicing in
the reports that his health is improving, and that his
attendants confidently hope for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

That sort of navy, as was so earnestly pointed out
at the Navy League banquet, we have not There
was time, not So many years ago, when public men
might have been uncertain whether the nation was
sufficiently interested in intelligent about the navy,
to stand by with the money and needed to round
out and perfect the establishment. But that time
is past. There is doubt of the counuys ambitions
for its navy 1t does not care to enter into the wild
competition of naval expansion that some other
countries, less able than this, have instituted. But
If does want to keep our navy in the first rank, and
it does know that bateshps alone without necessary
auxiliares and without efficient naval stations will
not maintain that position.
The time was never more propitious foT an earn
est effort to bring order system and definite policy
out of our naval chaos. The expressions on behalf
of tine navy chiefs at the League banquet indicated
most encouraging appreciation of conditions and
needs. 1t is possible to place navy on proper
footing in the next four years. To do that would
earn for the Administration the recognition of the
whole country. 1t would be proof of Democratic
capacity for administration
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
CREATIVE SPIRIT IN LITERATURE.

F. Hopkinson Smith, without blush or a tremor
confessed to students of the University of Pennsyi
ania the other day that he couldn't parse fve-word
sentence if he were going to be hanged for his
failure.
But parsing didn't make the gifted author OF
The Fortunes of Oliver Horn" the figure in ltera-
lure that he is. 1t is the creative spirit the flower
ing and fruitful sense of the artistic side of mis- CALI
ing that has enabled him to command an audience
Of hundreds of thousands who don't care whether he
Knows anything about the rule and rote of his oc-
Cupation or not.
The charge has been made often that one reason
Tor the poor quality of so much of Americas literary
output is the failure of the English courses in uni
versities and colleges to develop the esthetc ideals
of the student OF course, there must be thorough
work in philology and the branches of technique
and criticism which underie broad cultural devel-
opment in mother tongue. But it may well be con-
Sdered whether too little attention is paid to the
development of the higher and broader aspect of the
subject that will inspire to write things in which
future generations of young Americans may find
iood for study.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
How to Add 10 Years to Your Life
Guarding the Digestion.
By VIC
VI. d.

digestive process Is omitted. and an ex-
ira burden thrown on the more delicate
organs below. The result Is disease.
mild at first. but in the course Of time
becoming serious. undermining the gen.
eral health and shortening life.
Nature meant the digestive functions
OF the body to be periodic. Eating at all
hours Of the day and night ID injurious
1t robs the important organs Of diges-
ton Of the necessary rest. The result
structures and the ferment glands which
digest and assimilate the food. Such fr-
ritation extending over months or per-
haps years. Il bound in the end to re-
suit in grave disease.
Another common sin committed
against the organs Of digestion 10 the
taking of foods known to be disagree-
able and harmful to ones system. Cn-
able to withstand the dictates Of the pal
ate. many are led to}eat foods that are
difficult of digestion and of assimilation.
Prolonged abuse in this direction leads
to chronic diseases of the stomach with
impaired digestion. poor nutrition. low
vitality, sickness and DEATH
erages. with or without ones meals.
turns what may at first seem a HARM
less Indulgence into an absolute neces-
sity The evils Of this habit may be-
come so great that IL Is a positive crime
AGAINST ones health to run the risk OF
becoming addicted to II. Alcohol is q
poison to all the organs and tissues OF
the body and must be avoided Ooedf-
ence to natures law in the matter OF
food and drink will repay by happiness.
health and long life.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
OUR NAVAL POLICY.

There is probably no department of the national
Governments operations in which, up to the point
where politics comes in, efficiency is high, in
politics so plainly touches with the hand of blight
The navy is excellent, So far as it goes The
proof of that in its record The Spanish proved
how well it could fight, and also demonstrated where
its weaknesses lay Those weaknesses have been
overcome so far as has seemed possible within the
Limitations which politics has imposed. American
naval gunners are commonly rated the worlds best.
The fleets tour of the world demonstrated what our
navigators can do, and what ships are. 1t will
be recalled that when that tour ordered prophets
Of disaster declared that if the fleet came back
at all, il would ready for the scrap heap. In
stead, it return to Hampton Roads in perfection Of
condition that was the highest possible testimony
to the quality of both its material and its men.
But. while all this is true il is also true that we
have not naval establishment that justifes the
pense it represents or that is well rounded and Of
uniform efficiency throughout Politics has inter-
fered to prevent adoption and adherence to real
naval program. We have builded battleships, but
failed to provide the absolutely necessary auxlares
without which they would be hopeless in war. We
continue to maintain political navy yards not be-
cause they the navy are desired by it, but
because they the necessities of powerful poltic
ians
There is room for no uncertainty about the att-
tude Of the country toward the navy II wants
navy homogeneous and effective, Of sufficient size
and preparedness to guarantee the countrys peace.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
How Is Your Stock of
knemies Holding Out?
Ev C!srence L. Cullen.

Blatant in the big strife. He plays his
part on sort of puppet or pantomime
stage.
The doer rarely can help making enc
mics Few goals are attainabie with
out somebody's corns being trod upon.
somebody's foolish whimsies being vio-
lated. And SO poor a thing as envy ue-
ates enmities. YOU accomplish some
thing that the other fellow has failed
at This is a blow at his self-love. He
generates feelings Of enmity toward
you He brOods over your success and
his own failure. Eventually he becomes
your out-and-out enemy.
No matter how beneficent our pur-
poses how keen our consideration for
the rights of others. enemies cluster
about us as we progress. Some of them
bark at our heels. Others lay low
and work their Vaccinations against us
in The dark.
When the millennium arrives enemies
and enmIties will have passed. AT this
age Of the world We must consider enc
mics az much part OF the schem. OF
things rs friends. I'VE love h'r' for
the cHe Hemies he has made" somebody
said of Grover Cleveland Cleveland
himself paia about as much attention
to his hordcs Of enemies as ne lid to
the caterpiilars on the White House
lawn When they clamored TT WenS
fishing
!, was i good system then-ard is
ysI.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
IL life has Its physical basis.
not in the food we eat, but IN
By J. A. Hus

IL life has Its physical basis.
n not in the food we eat, but IN
\ that part Of it which j digest
ed and assimilated. without
thorough digestion and proper assimi-
lation food not only fails to do good.
but + zones an agent OF great harm
to t.e entire organism. The digestive
apparatus. therefore, by means Of
which the food eaten is transferred
into bone. brain. nerve, and muscle. -
an extremely important one. and It's
health and integrity must be jealousiy
guarded in order to maintain q sound
condition of body and mind alike.
1t Is very easy to abuse the organs
of digestion. And raltreatment or
them Is very common. Both IN the
home, as well as at the lunch counters
and In restaurants, one may readily
see how natures laws are disresarded
to the detriment OF health and life.
The most common form Of abuse 10
in hurried eating. Nature has placed
the teeth and the salivary glands In
the mouth for distinct and definite pur-
poses: the former to grind the food TO
a pulp, the latter to contribute its fer
ment for the digestion of starches and
sugars. When eating Is done slowly
and deliberately the food Is converted
into q pulp and intimately mixed with
the salivary ferment. When food is
gulped down 1t Is neither masticated
thoroughly nor intimately mixed with
the salivary ferment.
In this manner the first step Of the
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
GETTING HOME.

90 Pa" sss.a the ssa,sS @,,,.s';s !,
salesman to group OF
roadmen. and l found. on
looking into the matter. that FUNDS
were very low. As had no more towns
to make. that trip. I naturally disliked
to wire in for more money. 1 had al
ready drawn a good sum and did not
want any attention called to that part
of the trip.
When the dav closed and was
through with the stores l was still
without a plan Of getting money. AFTER
a good supper at the hotel l grabbed a
couple of hat boxes containing Sample
hats and decided to call on the eii'e
of Oil city. IRE fashionable street In
that place is Petroleum avenue. L
found that people in giving their ad-
dress to out of town folks use their
back door address. as 'Petroieuin ave-
nue. Oil City. has commercial rug
or rather. smell-to 1t.
At the first house they threw water
on me. At the next place they looked
out and saw the boxes and would not
come to the door. Several declined the
Interview Just when l was getting hot
under the collar l was received AT one
house with open arms as soon as an
ncunced myself from Paris. France,
with millinery.
II needed slO and was asking 81 for
the hats. When IL got down TO cases
two Young girls that lived in the house
didn't have that much handy. After
scurrying among neighbors they lacked
S. II was getting late. and just as
was about to accept the fifteen they
had raised the oldest girl wanted 10
know II | would take n mileage book
for the balance. or course l jumped
at the offer.
Did you ever see the girls again?'
Hull. the cotton salesman, asked.
Sure. Every year l stop off and re-
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
What S on the Program, in
WashinQton Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-St. John :.
No. IL. NJ. NJ; Hope, No. 20. E., -.
Eastern Star Chapters-Takoma, No.
l.; Cathedral, No a. and Friendsn .,
No. Il.
The following I. o. o. +. organizaticns
will meet tonight: Lodges-Centrsl
No, / and Metropolis, No. Is, degree.
Phoenix. No. IS, business. Reoeh
DeCree-Dorcas Lodge, No 4. sot a
session.
The following h. of P. organisations
will meet tonight: Lodge-Syracusians'
No. 10 business. Pythian Sisters
Rathbone Temple. No. s. business:
The follow ing Red Mems organizatiSns
will meet tonight: Seneca Trioe, no.
il: MincoIa Tribe. No. H. ana luaho
Council. No. l. r,r.,rz
The following National Union Ii.aI
will meet tonight: Natlonai "a
Mckinley. and Georgetown.
Illustrated lecture on Inc s As -.
Eden bv Charles J. Blanchard. De
forc rho National Geographic Society,
tho new Masonic Temple, 40 p. III.
and Sis r. III. A.. S.,
Eighth annual dinner or the Navy
league OF the United States the Ne"
Willard. I:3G p. m. .
Meeting of the Chemical Society OF
Washington. the Cosmos Club, sis
Meeting of the Federal Schoolmen's >
CInb. the Friends School, ISL / street
northwest, 8 y. m.
Nusical comedy and minstrel show by
the students of the Mckinley Manual
Training School, p. M
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
The Man on the Road
BY II 7. latin.
8y Il. T. sstin.

pet the operation returned the milli-
merry man.
YES, and some day YOU will bring .
wife home with you along with your
samples
Il should aggravate nv mental con
dition with agitated apprehension! re
turned the millinery salesman
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
THE POINT OF VIEW.

II certainly does depend on the point of view.
German textile manufacturers, who want to sell
things US, perfectly certain that the Underwood
bill will not help them bit
American textile manufacturers, who don't want
the Germans to sell things here, just certain
that the bill would let in flood of foreign wares.
And really the only answer is to--wait and see.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
+ a distinguished financier who
died recently it is written
that during his life he made
a great many enemies"

Il uiSNii,u u'''''' "'''
died recently it is written
that during his life he made
great many enemies"
Just So OF course, he did. Most of
us make enemies. and as a rule we
keep them. Nor are many of us guided
by the Biblical adjuration to love our
enemies" Such a thing is far more
divinely than humanity possible.
We don't have to achieve distinction
TO make enemies. The most ordinary
among us can and do have enemies.
Enemies are not luXuries. On the con-
trary, sometimes they are necessities.
A lot OF big things have been done in
the world by men actuated by the spur
of their enemies slander or derision.
There are natural-born laggards
among us who would not put In our
hest licks il we were not conscious that
we we're being watched by our enemies
and that our failure would delight them.
When you know that your enemy is
lurking about. anticipating and hoping
for your fall-dOwn, you resolve to fool
him Thus your enemies become use
mi They serve as the fulcrum Of your
lever of persistence.
II might be going too far to say that
he man who has no enemies must needs
he n colorless individual. But the
,ncmyI,ss man generally is not duer
Of things. lie is sort OF non-Coin-
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
MAKING 1T PLEASANT.

A Washington dispatch to the New York World
assures the community that the trainers of the
income tax bill are devisng measures to make the
payment of the mpost just as pleasant as possible
No doubt; but when they are all done, the chief
pleasure in the payment will be left to the folks who
don't pay. -s
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

VIII the villain who got one
brown glove of ours either bring il
back or call for the other one? A
single glove represents the penul-
innate In uselessness.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
AmusementA

National-'The Count OF Luxembourg"
Coiumbia-"A Might Out" Sis p. m.
Rnlasco-"I<ing Lear" p. IN.
PolTs-'The Dollar Mark, 2:l5 and
Sis y. m.
Chase s--Talking pictures. TO II D. n.
Academy and Jeff" 2:l5 and Sis
y. IN.
Cosmos
Casino--Va Udevilte.
Iyceum-"The Rosebuds." e:l5 and -s;i'
p. IN.
Gayety-"Lovenakers." ala aud SID
d. N.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Not. however, that 1t would have any
thing on this obstinate obelisk. which
is fashioned along the most approved
lines of constructiveness.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

The constructive newspaper, which
lanes II. Collins dilates upon at some
length in the Saturday Evening Post,
would contain. of course. the construc-
tive column.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Being, as you may have surmised.
Just one darncd paragraph after an
othsr. q. 5. h.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

No use talking. though they keep on
doing so, the antisuffs just got TO quit
demonstration. by the suffragists." they
declare. was little short OF farce
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

NO? THEN HOW DID YOU KNOW
WE WERE KICKING?
About this column you get out
The part that we play in it :.
Is not enough to kick about.
Look here a minute
You hint we mix it up for SPITE,
But hark to this, and heed il:
How can WE tell II isn't right?
We never read it.
THE COMP ROOM.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Add permanent heads: Court Disap
proves Dissolution Plan.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Many are Caldwell, but
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

WHY THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT
SHOULDN'T BE RECOGNIZED.
The Daughter Of Heaven" Or didn
you see it?
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

the story:
A new baby arrived at home. \
little girl had been the pet OF the FAM
lly. Every one made much OF her, but
when there was new baby she felt
iathsr neglected.
How are you, Mary Il visitor asked
of her one afternoon.
oh, I'm all right she said, except
that | think there Is too much compe-
tilion in this world. d."-Loweli Sun.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
THIS& THAT
UHk .SoHsef,sses . L,ffIe sfkAe Ofhe>

| llllO x / 1llHl |
WIh !somef,sses Lutte srtAe ofhe~
SONGS OF THE TARIFF
SCHEDULES.
SCHEDULE B.
,b IS for bricks and eathenwdre
And building stone ana
granite;
So Schedule B can not be YER
Y interesting, can it,
Bduxite nil be admitted free
From points across the ocean;
But What the devil that may be
I've not the slightest notion.
On asphalt, tile and window-glas,
The duties will be lower
Which may affect the paving class,
The tiler and the blower.
But how, 4 pray, can Schedule B
Concern the common man not
Tied to such an industry
That's easy 'nough: HCAN not.
The hardest job in the world: Making
a baseball audience sit down.
Somehow or other, 1t always Is the
six-footer. four feet across the .houl-
ders. who stands The undersized man.
whom one could lcok over. through or
around, either keeps his seat or else
there aren't any OF him. Whence, We
inquire. come all the siK-footers who
stand up at ball games?
OMAR RETURNING FROM
THE CAPITOL.
With them the Seed of Wisdom did
And ioith mine oVn hand drought to
make it Grou;
And this is all the Harvest that I
reap'd-
Those Senators persist in saying mo"
IL X.
drick, whose initials are justly notori-
OILS. is in the produce business in Cen
ter Market.
Well, There Are Bapt-eyes and Pres
byt-ears.
G. s. X: Attention Is drawn to the
bazaar Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear. and
Throat Hospital. Which makes me-
as always did, IL there Is any
difference between Episcopal Eyes,
Ears. etc. and those Of anybody else.
cHENNIE.
Il always like to sit in the upstairs
said a man who seems to
rpoU the pysye NJ hall MIA vors sOne
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

The barber who has a good word for
the last fellow who cut our hair.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

And what would you call 1t If the
caucus comes TO blows? Caucussion?
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Il always like to sit in the upstairs
section" said a man who seems to
know the ways of ball players. "One
can hear every word that's spoken"
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Where Do You Live? St. Lizzie's

G. S. X: Thanks for your Boston zip
in the A. L. race. l Immediately bet
On Cleveland.
X. l..