davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
SAVE THE DOVES
CAME NARDEN'S
PLEA To STATE
Species About to Become Extinct
Because Law Is Not En-
forced, He Says.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Now that the season for bird hunt
ing in Georgia Is closed until fall
Game Warden Mercer feels that the
laws have been exceptionally well en-
forced, save in so far as the protec-
ton of the dove is concerned.
He declares. however, that unless
he laws in that direction are more
rigidly adhered to, there soon will be
no doves left in Georgia. And as the
dove is very useful as a destroyer Of
harmful insects. the State Game War
den is particularly anxious that coun-
ty authorities cooperate with him
hereafter in the matter of giving the
doves a showing to increase as they
should, and would, if left alone
Discussing this matter, Mr.. Mercer
said:
"The doves are about to become ex-
tinct. This is due solely to the fact
that juries will persist in acquitting
violators of the law. The penalty for
the violation of the batting sec
tom of the game law is the largest of
any, being a fine of from 81 to 1000
and a changing sentence Of from one
10 thirty days.
"Nhe dove is about to disappear
Just as the passenger pigeon did. The
last passenger pigeon in America died
"a short time ago in a geological gar
den in Cincinnati. Two decades ago
passenger pigeons were plentiful in
every State east of the Rockies. They
were killed Unfortunately and the
result to-day is that not one of the
birds is alive. This is just what the
dove is coming TO i'm Georgia unless
there is a radical change.
1T is highly probable that the de-
partment will have introduced i'm the
next Legislature a bill TO prohibit alb
sOlutely the killing Of doves for a
term of years. This appears to me
to be the only salvation for this class
of bird II such a bill is adopted i'm
Georgia. efforts will be made to have
adjoining States follow suit. Doves
can be baited for 100 miles, and they
are killed on baited fields with abso-
lutte abandon"
Editor Stovall is to have the Swiss
appointment after all. The matter
was left for him to decide. and he
stuck il out for Switzerland.
Mr. Bryan was anxious to have Mr..
Stovall go TO Argentina, but the Sa-
vannah man, while deeply interested
in South American affairs, preferred
10 represent Uncle sam in some Eu-
ropean country.
He delivered q stirring address be-
fore the recent Drainage Congress in
savannah, however in which he re-
ferred at length to the necessity of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

When Secretary of the Navy Jose
phus Daniels comes TO Atlanta, he
viii receive a royal welcome, indeed.
He has warm friends here. some
few of whom have been very close 10
him for wears. and it goes without
saving that they viii go the limit in
entertaining him properly and evil
deucing their appreciation of his pres
ent high political estate
National Committeeman Clark
Howell and Secretary Daniels have
been bosom friends for years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

4 resolution has been adopted by
the city Council of columbus provid-
ing for "A memorial To the General As
sembIy of Georgia. asking for an
amendment 20 the city charter. which
will allow the Board of Education of
the city TO pension teachers i'm the
puhIic schools, when they have been
i'm the employ of the city as teachers
for as long a period as % years
At present there are TWO teachers
i'm the Columbus schools who have
served more than 40 years each and
the School Board is anxious TO retire
them with honor and pay sufficient
to take care of them comfortably for
the remainder of their lives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

association and persistent environ
menr. is a. genuine Democrat. and all
watermelon lovers would view a tar
if protected article with genuine
alarm
II is strongly probable that Rome
will have commission form Of gov
eminent soon and in this way set a
precedent for other Georgia cities.
In "a recent election, sentiment was
almost unanimous i'm favor of the
proposition, and now committees are
to be appointed To frame up the
change of government for the cOnsid-
Grafton of the Legislature.
As soon as the Legislature acts on
il. another formal expression of the
people viii be sought It is certain
that the vote will be favorable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

The Rome Northumberland declines
-o discuss politics nowadays.
The TIL says it has noticed the
trlck gardeners i'm its vicinity bring
ing ina Uruip green's young onions.
rtGfehes and lettuce. and that the sup
uIv of butternilh is waxing fatter and
tart.r ON ths uHiis-w therefore poll
ICES au Tile Trihuue-Ha"lj- rniIos-
upry. mEE go hang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
PLENTY OF COMEDY AT GRAND.


Seven big comedy and novelty acts
make up this weeks bill at the Grand.
There is more variety in this program
than has been on any in recent time,
but practically everything is comedy,
and the people who come for amuse-
ment viii not be disappointed.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent have
been selected as headliners because they
are so well known. The little dancer
ana his pretty partner registered one of
the Dig hits of the season at the For
sym last year. and it is fair to assume
the Grand.
Bert Levy, the artist entertainer, will
present his really wonderful novelty in
drawing. Ben Deely and Company I'm
Ihe New Bell Boy" promisea comedy
The Valerie Bergere Players in a COM
coy sketch, Halligan and Sykes in songs
and dance, the Heyne Brothers, In ac-
roDatiGs, and the big comedy feature of
the Dill VIII be the Ellis-Nowlan troupe,
who present a miniature circus on the
stage. Matinees daily.
Ten Nights In 5arroom" at Lyric.
In the list of PLAYS that have been
great successes in the last twenty wears,
probably none stands out more promi-
nently IMAM the famous old temperance
play, Zen Nights in a BarroOm," which
the Lyric
The cast has been selected with care
and the performance promises to be en-
joyable.
Matinees will be given as usual on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Vaudeville at the Rijou.
CHANGING at the list of acts that have
been booked for this week at the Biiou
there is every reason to anticipate one
of the most pleasing vaudeville and mo-
tion picture bills Of the season at this
house.
The program announces McClain and
Mack. in musical act; Memo and Memo,
comedy acrobaJs and barrel jumpers; the
Russell Sisters, in spectacular scenic
dances, and Richardson and Bernard,
singers and dancers.
Matinees daily at o'clock, except
Monday and Saturday, when two matt
nees are given, at 2:3O and 4. Night
shows at 1880 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
$3.50 Imported Silk
Wool Crepes CSC

Most unusual values even for
this sale, for soft. crinkly crepes
are scarce and hard to get. This
is silk and wool, firm and serv-
iceable, yet soft and 5 heer-
Grapes delightfully."-. \ good col
or range. Navy, gray. alice and
copenhagen blue, cafe au lait,
rose, lavender. A inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Ladies Home Jour
nal Spring Style
Books &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
A "Let-Go" of White Goods

Certain OverlOts and Oddments Cleared at Fra,
Prices Staple and novelty fabrics included. Save
Q pieces finest quality 75c chiffon.
pieces handwoven 7jc Batiste, 48nch .............
II pieces handsome imported Use batiste Observation-Disclosures.
"A pieces fine crepeshe seasons very popular wash
fabric 27-inch always 19c at.
Yardwle white linen every thread pure fax. One of
- Bolts of real English nansook - yards bolt yard wide
Our importation
M. RICH g. BROS. co. A1aRARs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
II 4: Pirate ,l !S:'hl1li Ship
/. SCI. 4 .HL.l,o:jrs,,e':
p ALBERT l.lsE;lTl KENYON

% prey on Spanish vessels. AZ that
tine the spaniards were bringing ~ ~
menss treasures from MEXICO and
Peru.
Consequently some very rich prises
fell into tbs hands OF the English pr
vateersmen. 10 capture u ship con-
timing q million dollars In gold and
Appropriate the plumber, though iesid-
matixed, was akin to piracy.
When the war ended the business Of
these masters Of pr1vateers vs. ended
also--that is IT. legitimacy ended.
Really It was continued as piracy.
Among the British sea captains who
passed through such I transition was
Edward Gregory, In command Of the
Sea Horse. She sported ~ wooden.
horses head at her PROV, and q dozen
guns bristled on either side. But this
was only when she had thrown OF the
mask Of a merchantmen. When sup-
posed to be peaceful she was the most
innocent looking vessel afoat Not q
gun was to be seen, and she presented
none Of the rakish appearance OF q
corsair. ,S
Captain Gregory for time after the
war between Spain and England had
ended confined his attention to his old
enemies, but since he had turned pi-
rate, considering that he might as well
hang for q sheep 40 aNamb. he preyed
h1s n-n Thoan - ~. npo- -hnon
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

Tie Financier's Rest.

Pierre Lotf.sthe famous Errsnch %.
thoF. Sps9taed American enseEy Ct ~
HotelfMar1s YAntolnstte in NswEYork.
There's asstor7y." be rad, that u
.l liu,s.thratesl we'll the energy Of your ms1
q affairs 4 d 1ssl
IA endeman called at thu once q
IN indefatisabls millionaire nnancisr.
Il was I O'Clock In the afternoon, and
the nnancier lay back II . revolving
chair withSShts feet On III desk and .
picture magazine ID hiss hard.
I've worked mighty hard for the
last ten, years without q days vaca.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

ss.wHY, HOW ABOUT THAT LONG RzsT1'' an
tion.' be explained I feel all run
down. and I'm now going to take q
long rest
':And a well earned rest It will be,
too.' said the visitor heartily.
1.-THE visitor departed, expecting that
the millionaire would set out at once
for Europe or California, but the next
morning he saw him presiding 40 bus
lily a ever at an important directors
meeting. I
why. how about that long restT he
asked.
'.rhe millionaire frowned in amazs-
ssment. ,A$ .s.
DIDN'T ! take i yesterday after-
noon?' he said,
- 80 49, EN EI.FL HA- EI4 A 49, .n LL RI az h
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
Cats and Cons
b NJ. QUAD
----s
b QUAD
copyright Isl1, by Associated Lit
eraEy Prsss.


'.SOme q, US are cot Ia our ways and
some q ~ hafn't. / used to be one q
the sot kind. If l said anything, no
matter I'll knowed I was wrong, I'd.
stick 70 e to the last. sich a critter
comes mighty nigh bain, q plumb fule,
but no one could have made me believe
It years ago. s ass,sss
a"one Sunday, years ago, the old wo-
man wanted mo to 60 to the preachin'
with hsr. It was q nice fall day, and
! wanted to loaf around ana see IL the
coons was comm down from the noun.
tings.
s'She was hnffy when she got back,
and not q word was said at + , supper
table. AFTER she'd cleared things away
she got down the Bible and said:
".Zeb White, the preacher, was
preachin' to us today about Danl In
the lions den, and I want to ak you
some questions
".Ax away,'.I said n
"'Was them reg'lar lions, with teeth
and clawsr
Cant say,
".Do you know why the lions didn't
eat DanlY,
Nope "A. "A
"s.And you don't keer, do your
"sNot q whop.'
"'Wall,, you keep right on bein' mean
and zee how you'll come out. A man.
may be sot ag'in his wife and not suf-
Ter toOsMsehs Bae when he'ss oEs ak4n
the Bible that's q different thing. I
wish you'd fnd the place about joiner
and the whale and read 1t to me-
~ hain't pinin' to read this ~evenin,,,
says !.
but you believe. that the whale
swallered him, don't your i
81 hain't sayin' al I do OF don't.
What I'm thihkin' Of IL whether them
coons will come down In my co'nfield
tonight +
@.And a Sunday night, toov she
gasps. .Zeb, thar's. suahly a rod OF
punishment laid up)for you. You was
sot agIn Dan'l. and now you are sot
ag'in joiner, and don't you be thinkin,
you'll zee the end Of It without trou-
BILE. VIII you read me about the chill
dren who was devoured by the b'arsg'
".Not Jest now. I'mwaitin' to hear
the old dawg bark to show that the
coons have arrove.'
".But how many children do you
think thar vast
81 hain't count1n,.
WAL. how many b,arsf I
~ Cant nav. MIGHT NOT have hnon =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

Ing for afternoon wear The gown IL
OF lace over white charmeuse. with
satin flowers at the waist and q sash
OF black velvet ribbon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
LIGHT and FLEXIBLE
SPRING HATS.
lM y! ] Of Such Materials Is
Glib md Jlpabsss Straw.

japanese straw forms many Of ths
modish hats this spring and. owing to
III lightness Of weight and flexible tex
tusse, bids fair, to crowd some q the
other straws into the background
White chip shapes, velvet trimmed,
ars numerous and often very attrle-
sftYs. They ars fashioned With closs.
upturned brims aud rounds croWpa.
One French milliner has used thsss
shapes with no trimming save artistic
knots and ~upstanding loops of vslvst
ribbon.
fnrban Of white chip had the edgs
q tho rolled br1m trimmed With black,
ySlysltt. about three-quarters Of m, inch
q width. while at the right ode front
ftsWas Ornamental with q knot Q dahigh
standing wired loops Of the velvet TO
Gtys the proper height
Included insthe same display vas the,
iall,n,asrtesIt of little French hatisl IN white
chip On turhan lines, with: the rolled,
.bar1m faced With black syelyst. Drect.s
u 81 front was placed the nsw dagger
ornament Of jst
The samA millinsr alsp showed I hat
II. chip much On The line .of TIE ron.
sb,s1mI French Niiloutt: With brim rolling
slightly upward; but much Longer q
thss.back thahiS u fthae; front 49,
There Va no trimming. ~ litts.
,bpnches %, sfiny rosss, ut sloeely Y.
,gsther5 III around the lowT so1nd CROWN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

Smart Coats.
Side by side with the smart Russian
blouse which is SO becoming to the
slim, tall figure are the extremely
short cutaway coat and the short DO
lero fronted. habit .basqued Louis XIV.
coatee.
Long coats have slim, straight lines.
with their fronts rounded Of and broad
shawl collars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
oraesfui .sashss.

oraesfui sashss.
Thaao aea many kknds e aaeaaok
The vatican sash Is attached to the
shoulders and hangs straight to within
nix or eight inches, Of the hem, where
It is looped up. The prelate sash en-
circles the waist, and one end is thrown
over stock" fashion to hang straight
There are broad sashes suggesting the
japanese obi. Other sashes have q
hat pump bow or buckle to clasp them
In the back.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
Short Hatpin Law.

We have observed a disposition in
the newspapers outside OF Massachu-
sets to belittle the law against Ions
hatpins that will become effective
early in April There is one excep-
ton, however. The New York Sun.
which used to boast that it shines
for ALL" takes a sane view of the mat
ter. The protection of life and limb
declares the Sun, cannot be deemed
sumptuary legislation. Is it not rea-
sonable to approve the Massachusetts
statute just passed providing that the
deadly end of hatpins worn in public
shall be sheathed? The rapier is not
less beautiful with a foil. The hat
pin scabbard can be made esthetic;
the fears of man can be allayed. his
miserable life spared. Sovereign wo-
man can still Stay with her eyes; she
needn't put out the other fellow S.
No, she need not, and it is within her
power to make the penalties OF the
new law harmless by setting the fash
ion OF wearing a protector. Let her
heed the advice Of the Sun and make
the scabbard of the hatpin esthetic.
AS already suggested. let the feder-
ated clubs address themselves TO this
troublesome problem and the affair
can be settled to everybody's satisfac-
ton within a very short time.-From
the Lynn Item.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
CHANGED POINT OF REFORM
Uncle Rastus at Least Was Honest In
His Acknowledgment Of Prev
Ious Lapses From Grace.

The colonel had demonstrated Wig
orously with Uncle Rastus about the
old darky's persistent excursions into
the state Of inebriation.
Uncle Rastus, though he promised
faithfully to refrain from frequent
dips into the flowing bowl, failed to
live up to the colonel's expectations.
On numerous occasions the colonel
saw Rastus under the influence Of IL
quor, but the darky when taken to
task stoutly denied the accusation,
affirming emphatically that he did not
drink. One evening the colonel met
Uncle Rastus in a condition which
made it plainly evident that the darby
was caught with the goods on"
"Rastus," began the colonel, seri-
ously. 81 thought you told me that
you had given up drink"
"Ah sho' did, Massa Ke'nol; ah sho'
did" replied Rastus. But lately ah
dun took up drinkin, an glib up lynn"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
RINGWORM SPREAD ON FACE

Campbell, Vat have been trou.
bled with ringworm on the right side
of my face for six or eight years. It
began with Just very small pimples In
spots and continued to spread more
every year until 1t covered the right
side Of my face. 1t was red, rough and
IN circles, and itched and burned yery
much. It was sore when scratched
my face and it worried me so much l
couldn't keep from scratching. It
looked very bad; I would hate to 60
out while it was on my face. Every
one noticed 1t and some would ask
what 1t was.
81 tried some ho remedies before
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
such as and -.
could only find temporary relief until
/ began to use Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. put the Cuticura Ointment on
my face and let it stay on for about
an hour and then I washed my face
with Cuticura Soap. I used the Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment for one month
and l was cured" (Signed) Miss
Virginia Woodward, Feb. 81, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
Ill Union of America
Matters S Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agricuiturist

Consultation is better than dicta-
ton.
Success results from believing in
possibilities.
Speaking OF the profits crop, the
milk and feed scales help to grow IL
The man who relies on luck dimes
on tomorrow and sups on yesterday.
Experience is the only hired man
that never does anything without
pay.
The small cooperative thresher In
the dairy community is gaining popu-
larity.
He who never takes a day on
doesn't have the proper estimate OF
the true value Of day.
The ordinary farmer always feels
proud OF his team when he passes an
automobile with a busted" tire.
When you take the boy to the cir
Gus, let mother and the girls go along
too to help keep him out of danger.
Turning the grindstone IN the hot
sun generally turns boys thoughts
TO the cool. dim aisles OF the stores
IN the city.
Sometimes little leaks lead TO large
ones, which eventually turn pront
into loss. II is the successful man
who looks after the leaks.
You may be able to bank on your
friends, but you will always find that
a balance in the bank is more de-
pendable whenever you need cash.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
LOWER PRICE OF PRODUCTS
BY Wise and Statewide Co-opera''on
Farmer Might Get Much More
Than at Present.

The cost of living and the prices
maid the farmer are both higher than
ever before, so we are told almost
daily by our observant newspapers
Perhaps both propositions are true
says the Utah Farmer. We live IN a
prosperous age, and we should expect
10 pay more for our living. II the
prices paid the farmer for his prod
ucts had not gone up. the farmer
would have had to go out OF business
or else submit again to the slavery
of feudal conditions.
However, 1t Is not the farmer who
has made the prices OF foodstuns
soar. For most crops the farmer still
is content to accept what he is OF
fered. Someone else fixes his prices
for him and for the consumer and
someone reaps a rich harvest from
the difference between the cost price
and the retail price.
The middleman has his place. The
farmer has no quarrel with him. IL
there should be too many middlemen.
the surplus are invited to become
farmers. We have room and to spare.
The farmers. however, are beginning
TO tire Of methods of distribution,
whereby the selling prices of his prod
ucts are fixed for him by men who
have little or no interest in his prob
lens. In no other business Is 1t done,
Shortly he will refuse to submit to It.
BY a wise cooperation Of statewide
nature, not anarchistic but construc
tive. the farmer could regulate the
prices Of his own products. He might
not get much more than he does now
but It probably would be more steady
from year to year, and undoubtedly II
would reduce largely the cost to the
ultimate consumer. This Is one way
by which the high cost Of living car
be reduced. and also by which the
man Of the city and the man Of the
country can become acquainted and
help each other.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
|RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
Whole Face Covered, Now Clear.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 9, 1912. Il was
troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on my chin. In a week or
10 my whole face was covered with
them. Friends advised me to use diff
fefent lotions and salves. | tried them,
but they did me little good, if any. /
fnally washed the pimples with Res
/ mol Soap and applied Resinol Oint-
nent before going to bed. In the morn
/ nc | found the swelling gone down,
and the Inflammation gone from the
1imples. | tried this treatment for
shcut week, and found that most of
tAe pimples had disappeared. I kept
De treatment up for about a month,
and then my face was clear Of all
)inples. have used Resinol Soap
snce and find that the pimples do not
come back" (Signed) Walter A.
Senstrum, 81 Willoughby Ave.
II you are suffering from itching,
hrning skin troubles. pimpies. black
A0ds, dandruff, stubborn s.res or
piles, 1t will cost you nothing to try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Just send to Dept oak, Resinol, Bal
timore, Md, for free sample of each.
Every druggist sells Resinol.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
NeIqhborly Hint.

People as keep ems" observed the
lady at No. II Acacia terrace. should
keep 'em at 'ome. One O these odd
days, when your fowls come scrappin'
in our garden. you'll be mtssin' some"
The lady Of No. 19 shifted the air
in defiance. IF you was to feed your
cat prop1y, p'raps it wouldn't go
'untin' round for bulbs" she observed.
Then you wouldn't lay the blame on
ems what belongs to your neighbors."
A week later the lady OF No. II
again addressed her next-door neigh
Dor.
Thanks for your int about treatin'
our cat better" she said.
PLEASED you found 1t pay" return
ed No. 10.
I'VE should never abound out what
a wonderful cat it was IL it admit been
for you" smiled No. II. Since you
spoke about 1t made 1t up couple
Of straw beds in the tool 'ouse and
sprinkled a little barley about, and
blest IL that cat amt laid two nice
eggs every mornin' since"
And next day there was a wire
fence round the hen house at No. 10
that an elephant couldn't break
through.