davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
the World VIII Trade With You.
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

ditlon. There is nothing like plenty
room and ventilation. All brood coops
should be provided with good wire
fronts to provide the ventilation. and
at the same time TO prevent intrusion
from night providers. It is advisable
at all times TO avoid crowding. and
there is only one way to do that, and
that is by not allowing a great num-
Der to rOost in one coop or mouse, 10
matter how large 1t may be- for when
the nights become cool, they viii hud-
die into small space, and those which
happen to be about in the middle
must suffer Chicks Of about the
same size and vigor should only be
allowed in the flock. Any weaklings
should be Culled out and placed with
a younger lot This will not only be
an advantage to the weakly ones, but
viii make a more uniform looking
lot out of each Separating the sexes
is a profitable proposition, and in the
case Of the smaller or laying breeds
or mixed and common chicks Of that
type the separating should take place
at weaving time. This will give both
the cockerels and the pullets a much
better chance for making good
growth, and their management can
be so much better adapted to the pur-
pose in view for each. If the fiocks
can be separated and given unlimited
range, so much the better. Where
chicks can be allowed the run of
growing corn, It makes an ideal run
conducive to growth. Where II be-
comes necessary, on account of the
garden, the nearness to neighbors or
similar reasons, to yard the young
ones, the fence may be made tight by
a 12-inch board or a strip OF 1-inch
min nd 40 balance ~
lation poultry wire. Where chicks
have only limited space, it is a good
thing to spade up at least part Of the
yard quite often with grain scattered
about in It, Protection from the ex-
treme heat in summer should be pro-
vided If there is not already shade
trees in the yards. Old canvas or
awnings of some kind can easily be
arranged and are fully appreciated
by the youngsters. Another very
profitable thing where heavy, sudden
showers are common are little shell
ters easily reached by the little ones
They will save many chick from an
untimely death. These little emer-
gency shelters need not be any more
than two or three wide boards slanted
against the fence or supported in any
other similar manner to run the
water off. No chicken coop or house
should be a hOtboX in the day time
or at night Screen the front, also
windows and doors, to allow good cir
culation. OF course, good, wholesome
food is necessary to provide rapid
growth Avoid all sour mixtures of
sloppy nature, except sour milk or
curd, which is good and wholesome.
Dry grains and feed of that nature
are advisable Keep them filled up.
Rapid growth requires full and com
plete feeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Care and Attention
Should Be Given to
Chicks After Weaned
Chicks Should Be Fairly Well Feath-
cred Before Weaned-Dryness Es-
sentlal, Both in House and Yard.

Edited by Judge =. J. Marshall.
When chicks are forced to look aft D.
er themselves by being weaned by
their mother. or are changed from 4
brooder TO a brood coop. Is when they
begin TO demonstrate their Inheritance
Of strength and vigor or their lack Of
IT, When these changed conditions
take place, then # is that they must
depend almost wholly upon their own
resources. Then they must depend
upon the warmth of their feathers
and internal heat The chicks, II
hearty and healthy will push forward
in rapid growth to maturity. Strong,
healthy parentage makes itself felt. as
do also all the conditions Of food,
feeding, care and management. The
age at which chicks should be weaned
or removed from the brooder depends
upon the variety of considerations
the condition OF the chicks them
selves as to advancement, the climatic
conditions OF the season. The little
fellows should be fairly well feath-
cred and able to Withstand, to a rea-
sonable degree. the sudden changes
that frequently come in almost any
section of the country. Much depends
upon the breed. the season and care
with which they are to be handled
The smaller, laying breeds feather
out very quickly. and should be pref
ty well feathered and ready to col
onize by the time they are eight
weeks old, and will stand quite cool
weather if they are only kept dry. The
American breeds and common mix
lures about that size and type will
require about ten weeks for the same
process. While they are heavy, Asiat-
ic breeds are very slow maturing and
require from three to four months to
get anything like a good covering.
The weather conditions are very
strong factors In the rearing Of chicks
after they are weaned. Dryness IS
very essential both in the houses and
the yards While dampness and chilly
winds are very likely to cause trouble,
on the other hand hot, sultry weather
often has a bad effect when they can
not escape from their unhealthy con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PEACHTREE STREET.

N%ACAA AeAAA@ ~ l. AtANA l.
AT No. 534, nicely furnished rooms with
board for couple, with all conven-
fences. Ivy 1887. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE.

one Stoddard- Dayton Roadster, $500.
one MarmOn five passenger car, thor
oughly rebuilt, $3.50.
one Cadillac, 1910 rebuilt and re-
painted, 500
one Oldsmoble dva-pa ssenger touring
car S450.
one CarterCar. 5O-horsepower, seven
demonsuatOr; big. bargain,
II 800
one CartcTcar, 40-horsepOwer Road
Ster, demonstration. also big bargain.
one CarterCar 30 horsepower, factory
overhauled repainted. $500.
one CarteTCar 25-horSepower Road
ster, rebuilt. $500.
one Electric Victoria, new batteries
and mercury arc charging board Act
r.ck the outfit goes FOR $500
These cars are guaranteed TO be in
the very best shape Good bargains
Need space for new cars, Address Car
tercar Company. No 2SS-4O Peachtree
Street. or telephone Ivy 2S47. 6-25 Is
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Bantanns.

FOR SALE SeabTights apd Red Pyle
game bantams. These are prize win
ners, Atlanta, December, 1872 Il. n.
6-26-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

NEATLY furnished rooms Board with
IN few steps. 30 Spring Street. Phone
Ivy 3205-J 6-2O-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

THE FELTON-Best accommodate lions
Tor about four legislators close in. 107
Ivy Street. 6-25-2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
~. Don't and 'TwM LeaUe You ALon
THE GEORCIAN'S RENT BULLETIN :
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DELIGHTFUL rooms, best location, eX-
cellent table board, private home. Con-
venient for Legislators. ESQ Capitol Ave
nue., Main 2031L. 6-25-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

COOL downstairs front room. 33g
Courtland. Ivy 1864 6-23-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

BOARDERS WANTED in a private
home; couples or young men; day
boarders a speciality. Apply at once.
459 Peachtree. Ivy 1779-J. 6-27-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
OVERLAND.

SAVE your auto and motorcycle tires by
using Auto Puncture Cure. Seals
valve leaks and all punCtures up to 20
penny spikes automatically at once:
preserves the rubber: prevents tube from
sticking 10 casing; saves 1885, Of tire eN-
penSe. sos tire trouble and 40ce OF your
CaN North Pryor Garage. Auto Pune
iure Cure Company. Atlanta Ca. Phone
1vv $3.50 6-6-l
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Eggs-AIl Varieties.

Eggs-All Varieties.
THE EGGS of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, in
stead Of under the classification OF
t4TFuga -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

BRIGHT, clean, nicely furnished rooms.
every convenience. 50 Spring Street.
6-17-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Poultry-AlI Varieties.

HOW to grow alfalfa and become rich;
booklet telling how easily II scan be
done for a &c stamp. Loring Brown,
Box G, Smyrna, Ga. b-zo-lI
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM Chamblee, Ga. Large stock Of
White Runners, Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, enables us to ship fresh
nRgs strong and fertile. Write for prices
1-21-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

LEGISLATORS can get meals at l59
toll 6-27t24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Legislators
Accommodations

NICELY furnished room. 261 Whitehall
Street. Main 1898. 6-22-gS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

T. 500 GRAND White Leghorns, breeders,
OF our celebrated Model strain; in
perfect health; pure white, and heavy
ri each. order to-day Model Poultry
Farm, 1.-THE Farm Of Quality" Box g,
Colbert, Ga. b-l1-IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

COUPLE. ladies' or gentlemen may OBJ
tain room and board in private West
End home; all conyenienCes; terms rea-
sonable. 70 Grady Place West 1855.
6-24-51
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
RUN OVER, EATS CANDY
Leg Cut Off, Child Doesn't Stop
Even Though Dying.

With her right leg cut off and her
left leg crushed, Livia Stadolinski. four
wears old, of No. 217 Franklin street,
Williamsburg, munched complacently
at a stick Of candy last night while
she was being rushed in an ambulance
to the williamsburg Hospital in the
hope of saving her life.
The little girl had crossed Franklin
street in front OF her home to candy
store and had bought a penny stick of
peppermint. She was struck by a
Greenpoint car while returning to her
home, and the wheels passed over her
legs.
Fifteen minutes later the ambulance.
with DR.. Carmel. arrived, and the girl
was still eating the candy. The wheels
had pressed the walls OF the blood ves-
sells together in such a way that little
loss OF blood resulted. At the hospital
IL was said the shock was so great that
she could not live.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
HURlS BIBLE TO SAVE SON
Mother Knocks Acid from Hand
and Prevents Suicide.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

From Inc lTlpuUe correspondent
West Orange. n. j., Oct. 12.-Albert
Kent, twenty nine years old. Is in a
serious condition in the Orange Memo
rial Hospital after an effort TO commit
suicide. He would have succeeded II
his mother was not such a good
thrower. She knocked bottle OF car
bolic acid from his hand, using the
family Bible as a missile.
Kent, who is employed at the Edison
factories here, has wife and two chill
dren in Newark, but following sep
aration several weeks ago he came TO
live with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Kent, of No. % Mitchell street.
His mother was darning socks in the
dining room last night, when Kent
entered, shouted Here's luck 10 you
ALL" and placed bottle Of carbolic
acid TO his lips.
His mother picked up the Bible from
the table, at her elbow, and threw ii at
her son. Her aim was good and the
bottle crashed to the floor. But Kent
already had swallowed some OF the
acid. He will probably recover
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
CUCARACHA SLIDE HALTS
PROGRESS AT PANAMA
Pumps To Be Installed to Ex-
cavate the Channel by
Hydraulic Pressure.

Panama, oct. 1.-THE Cucaracha
slide. in keeping with its past record,
is giving the engineers no end of trou-
BILE 10 work a cutting through 1t to let
the water from the filled section Of
Culebra cut into the unwatered Sec
tion south to the Pedro Miguel locks.
After forty-eight hours Of unremitting
effort to excavate a trench through The
barrier no appreciable headway has
been made, as liquid mud flows into the
ditch about as fast as II IS removed.
A change of plan was decided upon
to-day whereby pumps will be installed
to excavate a channel by hydraulic
pressure through the slide. On account
of this delay no dredges will be passed
through the Pacific locks tomorrow,
as previously arranged.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
G00DBY, BOYS, SING "C0PS"
Big Transfer Leads Them Into
Realms of Parody.

Goodby boys. we5re going to be transferred
Tomorrow:
Goodby, boys. the taxpayers will hll up with
sorrow.
No more hanging round for cats all nights;
No more roaming under Broadways lights;
We're going to a post where taxpayers ne'er
roast: so
Goodby, boys.
This parody on popular song was
last night pinned up in the squad room
at the West 47th street station, one of
the stations affected by the big trans
fer which goes into effect this morning
at 8 o'clock. Underneath the parody
was written:
ITO take effect October 49," And be-
side il was a drawn hand, with the
words, Commissioner Waldo take no
tice."
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
Cabinet Minister Believed to
Have Planned Dissolution OF
MexicO'S Congress.
PUBLIC SHOWS NO CONCERN
Some Predict a Split in the
Army, While Many Declare
President Took the Only
Possible Course.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Mexico city. oct. 1.-THE dissolution
~ Congress is regarded here az the act
~ The Minister of the Interior, Cara
Aldape. rather than that OF PRESIDENT
uuerta as Sefior Aldape is now
Huerta's political mentor but all the
members OF the Cabinet support the
President
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Sehor Moheno. compares the present
situation with that which existed under
President Juarez from Comonforts
coup detat in 1853. which started the
war Of reform, to the fall OF MAXI
milians empire in 1867, during which
period Juarez practically governed
without Congress. The PRESENT Ex-
ecutive. says Moheno, has shown MS
democratic intention by fixing an carly
date for the new elections.
Senior Moheno denies that the dis
solved Congress was elected by the
popular vote He says 1t was the crea-
ton of petty local caciques acting
upder the inspiration OF the Madero
administration.
So far the people take the coup
d'etat calmly. The city remains quiet
Every one is going about his business
as usual Many persons MAINTAIN that
there is an echo OF truth In some or
Uuerta's reproaches TO Congress, as,
for example It's Jacobinism In the
Tamariz case and its preference FOR
academical discussions to the serious
business of legislation.
"El Independence" the government
organ. is the only paper that publishes
any editorial comment on Friday
nights occurrences. II says that vera
Estanol and Rodofo Reyes, who were
expelled from Huerta's Cabinet owing
TO incompetence and disloyalty. started
70 plot in the Chamber OF Deputies,
adding
"And soon that assembly began to
seetbe and bubble with intrigue, to
emit the stencil Of cesspool. to boil
with the impotent rage OF legion OF
idiots who are a heap OF demagogic
dirt cast up by a revolutionary vortex
into high political places
FuIsome Praise Of Husrta.
"El Independence" compares Hyerta
dissolving Congress with Christ casting
out the money changers from the tenn
pie, and says that Huerta mas dis
Continued on third page, hfth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
BLAIR'S YACHT AIDS BARK
Tows Distressed Graft, with 80
Immigrants, Into Newport.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, II. l.. Oct. l2.-Ex-Commo-
dore c. Ledyard Blair's steam yacht.
the Diana. arrived here this afternoon
with the bark Platlna. bound for New
Bedford from the Cape Verde Islands
with eighty immigrants.
The Platina. which had been waiting
off Brenton's Reef for better weather,
left on Saturday for New Bedford.
Early this morning the bark ran into a
gale in Vineyard Sound. losing most Of
her sails and her rudder. Distress sig
nails brought the Diana to her assist
ance. She will be towed TO New Bed
ford tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
"If | am Driven Out | Will Take
Him with Me-" the Cover
nor's Reported Threat.
PREPARING FOR HOT FIGHT
Accused Executive Hears That
Coming Verdict May Be
Against Him, and He Is
Eager for Revenge.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. oct. 12.-If Governor Sulzer
is removed from Office by the vote
which the Court OF Impeachment Will
take tomorrow or Tuesday his friends
declare he will begin with renewed en-
ergy his fight against Charles F. Muir
phy and Tammany Hall, whom he
holds directly responsible for the i'm
peachment trial. They say that he Is
i'm a vengeful mood and far from being
discouraged at the outlook before him.
"If I am driven out OF public life |
will take Murphy with me-" the Gov
ernor is quoted as saying.
The report that the odds are against
him in the vote Of the Impeachment
Court has reached Mr.. Suffers ears,
but he has determined not to let the
enforced retirement from office, II that
IA TO be the fate. drive him from public
attention. For the last few days he has
been preparing for continuing his fight
on Murphy. but how his future efforts
in this line will be received by his
supporters throughout the state, If he
is convicted, is much in doubt.
Reports have reached Albany that
there Is a gradual discrediting OF Sui
zer among the forces in the Democratic
party which have fought the upstate
invasion OF Tammany Hall and that
they will look for a new leader In driv-
ing the Tiger back below The Bronx.
The Governors determination is in
dicated by his offer to enter the New
York City compaign against Tam
manys candidate for Mayor. This
offer 1t is said, however has been de-
cIined by John Purroy Mitchell. the
fusion candidate.
Plan to Meet SuIzer Attack.
The Frawley legislative committee,
learning Of the Governors activities. 1t
was said here tonight will convene
the latter part of this week to meet
any attacks that Sulzer may make on
those responsible for his Impeachment.
The committee, It is said. will hold the
threat of criminal prosecution over.
Suffers head if his activities prove at
all annoying.
The statement Of Senator Palmer
that the Court Of Impeachment ought
to have the whole truth and that Sulzer
should be invited to tell his story gave
rise TO the report that the Governor
might yet go on the stand before the
final verdict. Members of the Senate
Continued on fourth page. ffth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
DOG BLOCKADES BROADWAY
Attacks Man Who Pats His
Friend, a Horse.

The love of a dog for q horse, the
dogs courage and the interest of about
two thousand persons combined to
block traffic In Broadway at Both street
yesterday.
The dogs name was Jack. That was
most important part, because II any
one had known 1t and said, You
Jackw there would have been no block
ade.
A wagon of the Broadway Express
Company turned into Broadway from
the east and drew up on the west side
of the street. The dog was on the
drivers seat. and when his owner, s..
Brock. of No. 51S East 135th street.
got out TO deliver package, Jack took
entire charge. The horse nibbled a
banana peeling in the gutter. A man
patted him on the neck. Jack got into
action.
For two minutes there was a wild
mixture Of dog, man and just ordinary.
innocent bystanders. The dog won as
handily as the Athletics, and mean
while all passers-by paused to admire
his tactics. He bit practically every
part of the clothing OF the person who
patted the horse, and was earnestly
endeavoring to get the man higher up
when Brock reappeared and shouted,
You jack"
Jack hoped nimbly back on to the
drivers seat.
You see, sir" explained Brock,
Jack and Bill sleep together every
night and travel together all day, an
he won't let nobody but me touch
Bill"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l

1ordon oct. 13.-The Marconi COM
narv received last night the following
.ssoga from Maltby. their operator
on the Carmania;
"volturno abandoned at lo: ~ a. III
Friday. Received o I'D a. m'
Thursday. Arrived 2:3O. Volturno
wos smoking heavily. Gale and ter
.,eo seas prevented Decentralization.
She had already lowered two boats and
lost one hundred passengers before our
arrival Ten ships had arrived by
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Continued on fourth page. afth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
REFORE CARMANlA'S ARRIVAL

midnight. Volturno was then in
flames.
Decentralization commenced before
daylight. Remaining passengers ard
crew all saved. Wireless worked splen-
didly. Operator was saved and is or
the Kroonland. Position 1925 north
latitude, 3433 west longitude. Total
saved. 521. Total lost 1876. as far as
known"
Arthur Spurgeon, passenger on the
Carmania, in wireless dispatch, sup
plements his own description Of the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
JAIL FOR MODEL POLICEMAN

James r. Lally, Of No 5S3 East Sth
street. the probationary policeman who
is said to have shot and killed John
Dieghan, OF No. 22j East 43d street, on
Saturday night. was arraigned before
Coroner Holtzhauser yesterday morning
on the charge OF homicide. lie was re-
manded to the Tombs without bail pend
Ing the inquest.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
FuIsome Praise Of Husrta.

"El Independence compares Hyerta
dissolving Congress with Christ casting
out the money changers from the tenn
ple and says that Huerta has dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Pretty Home Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Dean
carp. daughter OF Ir. and Mrs. VI. r.
carp. OF Martins Ferry. and Mr.. =.
Carl Wolf. OF Marion. Indiana, took
place at the home OF the brides par
ents in Martins Ferry on Tuesday aft
crnOon at o'clock and the Rev K
7. Mohn ofiiCiaied i'm the presence OF
only the immediate family and friends.
Miss Edith carp. a sister of the bride,
sang during the ceremony For Love
You Truly and To a Wild Rose"
The bride Was attired in tan crepe
de cEene and carried a shower bou-
quet OF white roses. Following the
wedding supper was served and the
table WAS prettily decorated In pint;
and white tulips.
The bride was the recipient Of many
handsome presents and later in the
evening left for Cleveland, after which
they will make their home in Marion,
Indiana The brides going away
gown was a suit Of soft gray material
with hat To match. The bride is "A
popular young lady. being well known
in musical and literary circles and
the groom is prominent i'm the coal bus
mess. The following were among the
out-of- guests: Mrs. J. b. Wolf
mother Of the groom, Of Marion. Ind
Mrs. Il. ". carp. Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Il. clay land and son. Ken
Meth. OF Pittsburgh: MIR. charles carp.
Of Wheeling: Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. a. Grit
nth and family. and Miss Rhea Grif-
fifth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
HOUSEWIVES ENJOY
A FINE PROGRAM
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
AND LEARN OF SUGAR AND EGGS.
Friday Afternoon. at the A. o. v. W.
Rooms, Miss hurd. Of Pittsburgh,
Spesks-Or. Harriet Jones
Saturday.

The Housewives League. which is
now known by most every housewife
In and near the city. held its first
important meeting at the reception
rooms of Prof. Ebers. at the high
school building. on "wednesday after
noon. and the first program OF in
terest was rendered. Prof Ebers
spoke intelligently on the subject OF
sugar. and illustrated the difference
in cane. beet and grape sugar. and
said there is no difference in beet
and cane sugasr. He illustrated the
talk by a lantern. and the ladies
learned great deal on the subject
OF sugar which will be OF use TO them
in preserving season. Mr. W. q.
Dreamer gave a talk on eggs. H..
told of good and poor fresh eggs.
good and poor storage eggs. eggs
with light and dark shells. and heavy
and light yolks. His talk was equally
Interesting
TWO notices were made to the Of.
feet that Miss Gertrude Hurd. OF
Pittsburgh. recommended by Miss
Jane Harding. OF Pittsburgh. known
to club women in the city. will be
here on Friday afternoon. and will
talk before the current events de-
partment of the Woman's Club Miss
Hurd has devoted her time to the
study of the Irish question. inclui-
ing the works of w. b. Yeats and
j. y. Fynge. pioneers in the new
Irish drama OF today.
On Saturday afternoon DR. Harriet
b. Jones will give an interesting talk
on Sex Hygiene" and all women Of
the city are cordially invited to At
tend. The talk will be the first given
in the city and all are anxiously look
ing forward to II. DIR. Harriet Jones
has been through the state on a tour
with talks OF this kind. and they
meet with approval everywhere she
has been.