davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
British Artist Will
Do Exposition Work
Frank 5ranaewyn Chosen to Paint
Mural Decorations at Panama.
Pacific Fair.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. oct. lS.-Although Great
Britain viii have no official represen-
tation at the Panama Pacific Expo
sitiOn in 1915. she win be brought
into prominence by the work of the
English artist. Frank Braugewyn. who
has been commissioned to execute
the mural decorations for several
courts in the fine arts section
Englishmen are much delighted at
the prospect Of having one Of their
COuntrymen thus brought into pro1ni-
hence through this tribute to his abil-
ity So far Mr. BrangeWyn is the
only European to be retained for the
carrying out Of any important work
for San Francisco fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. oct. ia terrible revO-
luton, which might well prove one
of the worst upheavals humanity ever
has known, menaCes the Russian En-
pire if the Cars Government persists
in its present policy
In these words Jean FinOt the en-
inent French philosopher and leading
authority on Russian questions,
whereof he has made Il lifelong
study sums up the present state OF
affairs in Russia caused by the rltual
murder trial.
There are now two opposing ten
denotes dividing Russia, one Tor the
maintenance of lower by hatred ana
the other for serving the country by
liberty and respect for human per
sonality" said NJ Finot.
The Russian Government is not so
simple as to believe the chlldlSh
legend of Jewish ritual murders,
while on the other hand the present
trial has not been brought through
mere race prejudice. The reason Is
rather deeper than this. The Gov
eminent decided that the only way TO
keep the upper hand over its count
less millions of subjects is to follow
the Roman maxim, divide ct impera
rule by dividing, which is also the
Austrian pOlltS-
fractional Hates Juag!ed.
when one section of the popula
ton gets troublesome another IS
played off against it by adroit bu-
reaucrats. Thus is obviated the pos
sibility of the reconciliation OF con-
fiCting interests. Together with the
Films, Catholics, Armenians, etc, the
Jews lend themselves especially cas-
a
nation because they are confined to
relatively small areas the limits
whereof they are not allowed to over
step.
"Devoting their activities exclusive
" to business they become objects OF
dislike to the rest of the population
very easily and when danger threat
ems in another quarter all the Coy
eminent has to do is to turn the
hatred of the Christians on the Is
realities. Thus was the Pogrom
started The trial of Mendel Reilis
charged with Staying a boy as a re-
IigiOus rite. at Kielf, is another IN
stance Of the same policy.
THAT race prejudice has nothing
to do with the matter is best shown
by the fact that the Grand Dukes,
when abroad, frequent the best circles
of Jewish society, such as the Roth
schilds. etc.
AN important factor in the situa
ton is the fact that the Gar him
self always has made believe that the
latter form the most dangerous oppo-
/ nents Of his rule. Il j. for these
rea sons that the Jews in Russia. eE
asperateI by the prosecutions to
which they are constantly subjected
supply Tie most daring and enter
la. &c of ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Calls Paris NoisieSt
City in the World
New York Woman Reforner Asserts
Auto Horns Are Menace
to Health.

SpeCIaT OAaDTe 20 he AWerIcan.
LONDON. oct. 1S-'Paris is the
noisiest city in the word, and Shrek
ing automobile horns are becoming
more and more a menace to the pub
lie health as well as a nuisance"
said Mrs ]. l.. Rice, president of the
New York Society for the Prevention
Of Unnecessary Noise. to-day. IN
the vicinity Of hospitals and schools
the noise problem is even more Sc
rious."
London is noisy too. she said, but
II does not compare with Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jean Finot, Philosopher, Urges Abolition Of
GhettOs to Halt Revolt.

replied. Russia must abolish the
limited area of habitaJion which
throws the differences of immigrants
of other nations into sharper relief
by absolutely preventing assimilation
OF the former to new civilization OF
race. Thus could Russia turn 100000
bitter enemies INFO 5000, 600 friends"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
STOLEN MADONNA FOUND.


LONDON. oct S.-Pinturroch's
masterpiece. Virgin and Child" re
Gently stolen from an Italian church
has been seized packed in a trunk in
CaarinG Cross Station, London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FLIES WITH so-PouND WOMAN
cial c. bic 70 The American.

opIOIaI CeUIt 70 Tie NT0tTTL6W.
LONDON, oct. lS.-Mrs. Emma
GHfths, Weighing 2So pounds. wife
of a Welsh clergyman, said to-day she
never enjoyed anything more than
her biplanc flight at the Hendon aero
drome. She is probably the heaviest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Four Kings Belong to
Grape Juice Brigade
Rulers Of Italy, Spain, Sweden and
Bulgaria All Are Total
Abstainers.
SPEC al Cable TO The American.

'~@I.a Al Gable TO The American.
i.3NDON, oct 1S.-The Kings OF
ally. Spain Sweden and Bulgaria
re All abstainers, says The Christian
"@monWedlth
The King Of Spain drinks only VA
at official bauquets. The royal
...H'.E of sweden ans ar the head 81
temperance reform movement the
.tHeeu Mother having been associate"
~. - Tor ~ s--Irs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BARES RITUAL MURDER TALE
Russ yUrist Accuses RObber Band
French SGUdnt Predicts UPRISING

NTENDEL BELLS, on the right, the Jew charged with
4NA Staying Andrer Yuschinsky 10 years old ritual
blood sacrifice being taken in the Kier Russia
His has stirred the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Wants Ghsttos Abolished.

What solution Go You sIsE,S''
No. Firar VAS asked.
There is only one solution, no
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
EASTON

There will be a rehearsal of the
Methodist choir held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer on Sport
Hill, Friday evening.
PhiIo Platte of Newtown was a
guest at John Snerwood's on Wednes-
day at Maple Row Farm Dairy
Mrs. Stephen Pura- died at her late
home, on Monday, after an illness of
a long time with lung trouble. Mrs.
Pura was &c years of age.
George Hitchcock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, of Plattsvil1e
is confined to his home by Illness
There will be a rehearsal at the
Baptist church on Friday evening, for
the Easter concert, at 1880.
Mrs. Jerusha Knapp, sister of Mrs.
Bennett, is quite i'll, having had the
third shock.
Instead of having the meetings at
the Baptist church during this week
there will be meetings held at the
church on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week.
There will be an entertainment given
by the Aspetuck Dramatic Club in the
Center Street Methodist hall on Fri
day evening, March IA. Refresh
nents will be served at the close of
the entertainment.
Samuel Seeley has sold a, cow to
parties on Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
HOLY WEEK SPEAKERS
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The speakers for the MONDAY ser
vices at Trinity church for Holy
Week are as follows: Monday, Rev.
H r. Kelly of ST. Georges church,
this city. will speak on the Patience
of Christi Tuesday, Rev. Frank H.
Bigelow of st. Johns church, Faith
in the Person of Christ Wednesday,
Rev. w. H. Jepson. st. Luke's church.
1.-The Betrayal Thursday, Rev. E.
J. Craft of Christ church, 1.-THE Things
we ought to do
There will be no twenty minute ser
vice on Good Friday, but instead
there will be three hour Passion
Service, held at Trinity church. from
II to D. M, THE Preaching of the
Passions will be by the rector, Chas.
l.. Gonph.
There will also be a three hour Pas
sion service held at Christ church,
CORTLAND street, from II to p. m.
The Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie, of Trim
ity church, Westport, will make the
addresses at this service.
The series of the monday services
will conclude on Saturday, March %,
with a service at 1925 the speaker
being the Rev. c. w. Areson of Trim
ity church, who will speak on death
Unto Sim"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

At the Washington Park Methodist
Episcopal church, Barnum and Noble
avenues, arrangements have been COM
pleted for a series of Passion Week
services to begin on Tuesday night,
March Is. These will be of special
Importance to all Christian people be-
cause they will center in themselves
the passion of our Lord and Master
Music by male quartette.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a sermon by Rev. George w Carter,
Pin. D., the general secretary of the
Bible Society in New York, on the
subject of Simon, the Cyrenian, bury
ing the cross of Christ. Special mu-
sic by the mems glee club connected
with the church.
Thursday evening the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be administer
ed, also music by the church quar-
tette.
On Friday a special three hour ser
vice from twelve noon to three in the
afternoon will be held. At this ser
vice the seven words Of Christ on the
cross will be considered by different
cIergymen of our city and neighbor-
hood. Rev John P. Snavely, pastor
of the Grace church, will speak on
Father, forgive them for they know
not what they do Rev. F. w. Saw
yer of Stepney will have the words,
Today thou shalt be with me in par
au1Se' rev. n. u. d oA10S u N0009o
tuck, woman, behold thy son, son be-
hold thy mother Rev. G. w. Simon
son of the Newfie1d church will have,
My God, My God. why hast thou
forsaken me- Rev. George M
Brown of the First Methodist church
IT thirst The pastor Of the church
will speak on Father, into thy hand
commit my SOUL Rev. John P
Wagner of the Sunmerhe1d church,
cit is finished There will be Spe-
cia1 music during the hours by Miss
Ada Tuck and Mrs. J. H Thompson.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
Washington Park Choral Society, con-
sisting of As trained voices, will rem
der the cantata, From Olivet to Call
vary" Miss S. Belle Blackstone will
preside at the organ during the week
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to unite in this Passion Week ser
vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
cHn1Das VISION OF HEAVEN

The modern child follows his news
paper-at least, its illustrations. The
picture of the signalling school at Vic
toria Station, Manchester, appealed
very much to a certain small boy.
His mother, on the day it appeared,
finished up a maternal lecture by say
ing:
"And if you're a very good boy
you'll go to heaven
yes said the boy, obviously, and
then Frightening, added, land if I'm
a. very, very good boy, can I go to that
little railway at Victoria Station ?''-
Manchester Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
Easter Opening DISPLAY.

Caesar Misch, Inc, announces a
display of the new fashions for Satur-
day of this week and promises that
this will be one of the most important
openings which they have ever held
inasmuch as the new styles in ladies'
apparel is unusually beautiful this
year and hard to get hold of also.
on account of the tailors' and gar
ment makers strikes in New York.
Caesar 1disch, however, as usual were
forehanded and all our orders were
placed Before the strike assumed its
serious aspects thus being much bet
ter off than many concerns which
waited too long. Cheerful credit as
ever will be freely extended to those
who ask for it which places within
the reach of everyone more styles, bet
ter styles and dependable qualities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

For forty-seven years we have been
CONDUCTING business at tho Same old
location, corner of Main and John
Streets, bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been eStabusheO
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without no.
tfce millions of dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue TO
receive money subject to depositor's
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annum, cre0iteu
TO each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts of individuals, business
mem, lrma and corporations, and al
who want q bank account where Gney
can deposit money, checks or drafts,
and leave it for one day,one week, one
month or one year, and draw interest
ON IL for any time it IS left with us;
We give to the business our carefuA
personal attention as the oldest hrn0
Of private bankers in this state.
r. L. WATSON 8 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing her ills are due
to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery, a prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill. Stratford
Ave and Sixth St.-Adv. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

"I didn't know you were an espec-
ial adnirer of the man who got elect
ed"
''Tm not replied the practical poll
itician.
''Then why so much enthusiasm ?''
TITS the only way can suggest to
my constituents that maybe I have
some influence with him. Washing
ton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Special prices for Easter and ST.
Patrick's Day novelties at Radford B.
Smiths sale tomorrow. The regular
domestic sale of dry goods will be
held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

The time to worry about a boy is
when he leaves the house without
slamming the door.-Detroit News
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19
Are You Making Good?

q. R. Worden, in the business Phil
osopher.)
In the game Of making good there's q
tine limit.
When we were II the future to US was
a world unexplored, with time I'M
limited.
But at 81 or AZ our perspective mas
changed.
We look into the future through wiser
eyes and are startIed-time has acquired
boundary lines.
We look back at opportunities lost
at things done which we ought not to
have done-at things left undone which
we ought to have done--at long hours
and well meant labor which proved pro-
fitless
And it shows in our score.
We stand at the crest Of the hill-the
game is half over-to win we must CAPT
talize the future with experience gathered
from the past.
But we cannot afford to miss even one
opportunity
There is a limit--a time limit-and
every day, every hour, every minute is
reducing just that much our chance of
rolling up a good score in the game Of
making good.
We can't afford to go through the year
not knowing whether we are winning,
playing even or going behind
A year is 365 precious Days, 76O
hours-thc best days and hours OF our
life-and we can't coax them back.
If we are losing we want to know to-
day, so that tomorrow we can "change
the trump"
And next week we want to know how
much we profted by the change.
II we investigate we find that a large
percentage Of all failures are due, not to
lack Of ambition, ability or hard work,
but rather to each mans ignorance of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19
The Cost Of Living As Others Do

Every one agrees that it costs
more to live than it did twenty
years ago, but opinions differ to the
cause. There are many causes, but
orr of the most important is that
our expenses have grown with our
needs. Invention has supplied all
sorts of new facilities for living that
have become necessities to most Of
us, and they all cost money.
Moreover, in democratic so
ciety, where all are supposed to be
equal, we do not like to be outdone
by our neighbors; and urged by
this. feeling, we all push up our ex-
penditures 20 as to be sure what we
have what others have.
The trouble begins at the bottom.
The young man entering business,
with his living to earn and his way
to N Ike. should save every penny,
live narrowly, and avoid display, if
he wishes to succeed. Yet the ia
shions of expenditure about him
in dress, in amusement, in social
relations-are snch that it takes ex-
ceptionaI strength of character to
refuse to comply with them.
Mhe difficulty is even greater
when man marries and has a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19
Diversity on the Farm.

What does my farm prodnco?"
Well the answer would be long
one, because I have already be-
lieved in mixed husbandry, and,
therefore, try to produce a variety
of stuff, and so have something to
sell every week in the year, writes
Frank III. Dow, in Farm and RAN
ch. First, I endeavor to grow what
is needed to supply the homes
needs, and then have surplus Of
many things TO supply my city
customers. / have several acres in
forest which furnishes fuel and
what building material is needed.
l used to sell considerable wood,
until the forest was reduced to the
area where it was prudent to dis
continue that branch. Then, l keep
q few COWS and young cattle, thus
furnishing milk, butter and beef
for home use, some 10 sell; a couple
of pigs kept until a year old pro-
vide for the pork Darrell and ham,
the hens giving US eggs and chicken
meat.
The three horses do the team
work and in lieu of an automobile
take Us to town. the grange and to
church; then the bees help to ferti-
lie the fruit bloom, whica is a very
important thing. and supply the
table with honey, and some to sell.
In the line. of fruit the fam pro-
duces apples, pears, cherries, plums.
peaches, currants. gooseberries,
blackberries and grapes all under
cultivation, then for grain and fod-
der crops l have usually grown corn,
oats, wheat and buckwheat, besides
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19
Would Prevent Rust
In Growing Cotton
Firm wosld Experiment in thi. Section.

Affirm which manufactures pot
ash desires to conduct a hummer OF
experiments in this section to find
out the comparative value Of potas h
in its various forms as a prevent
alive of rast in cotton.
TIE matter has been taken up
with Mr.. G.. v. Cunningham, dis
strict agent for the boys corn elul s,
and he asks the Gazette to request
any farmers who have been troubled
with rust in their cotton in past
years to write him.
The experiments will cost the
farmers nothing except the use of
their land and may result in the
complete eradication Of cotton rust
from their farms.
The loss every year from rust in
cotton in this section is large, and
if it can be done away with there
will be big saving to the farmers.
Those interested are requested to
write Mr. G. v. Cunningham at
Triton. -Tsfton Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19


family. It is not always easy to deny
yourself; but to deny those dear to
you is almost impossible. A man
does not like to see his wife dress
less handsomely than the wives Of
his associates. He even tells himself
that her good appearance helps his
business reputation. Still hal der is
it to refuse things that seem to be
necessary for the welfare Of your
children. Really" says mother,
living the way we live, / cannot
see why Jane should MT have al
the opportunities the Smith children
have. Thereupon Jane gets them,
and father wonders how he is to pay.
The pity of tits that usually not
one Of them-father or mother or
chiid--rsally cares. They simply
must do as others de- And so
the dance goes on.
What remedy? There is no gene
raj remedy. You must apply reason
and common sense to each individ-
ual case. At least keep little be-
hind the rush, instead Of little IL
front of it. Then, when a bad day
comes, others will wish they had
done as you did. If your neighbor
gets an automobile, and your child
rem clamor for the like, get a run
about instead Of touring-car. If
your daughters have fewer frocks
AMI cheaper music lessons thar
their friends around the corner, that
is. better than ending with no frocks
and no lessons at all.
Let us keep our heads in this
matter. The man who does not is
infallibly driven sooner or later 10
the terrible question that men are
asking all over the country to-day:
With my income, how can / live
as am living?" TO this question
there can be only two final and fatal
answers: live differently or steal.
Which shall It be?-The Youths
Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19

the actual condition of his own particul.
ar business.
Further investigation convinces us that
the great majority Of email retailers are
capable, hard working business men,
working in the dark, waiting for theend
Of the year to find out if their score has
gone up or down in the game OF making
good
But we find the man who is making q
killing man with the best score
lis the man who labors less and thinks
more, the man who systematizes, who
installs proper accounting system, the
man who knows which clerk deserves a
raise and which should be fired, who
knows which lines should be discontin-
uel and which pushed, :
He is the man who knows this week
what he made last week.
He is managing.
We have the same opportunity.
What he is doing we can do! Wehaye
the same ambition, ability and energy.
But we must be up and doing; ws'ye
reached the crest of the hill, and
In the game Of making good
There's time limit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-19

No more practical instruction in
brief and helpful form has been Of
fered the farmersof Lee county than
that which will be afforded them
when the Lee County Farm ers' In
stitute will be he'd here under the
auspices Of the State College Of
Agriculture on Saturday, June 28.
There will be both a morning and
an afternoon session, which will
serve to make the institute work
more practical and mole varied and
extensive than such meetings US
ually are.
Mr.. E. B. Martin, ST., who IS
president of the Lee County Farm
ers' Institute organization, will
preside at the meeting. He will be
assisted in tie work Of presenting
the institute program by some OF
the best known experts in the state
of Georgia, each Of whom will talk
on the topic. that is a speciality with
him. It has been the effort of the
State Agricultural College to make
the work the mo practical and
wholesome possible.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every farmer and resident Of Lee
county to attend the meeting. The
largest possible attendance is neees-
sary to make the work most helpful
and effective, It is fortunate that
Lee county secures these experts to
visit the county on q Saturday, as
this is a day that is usually the
easiest for the farmer to leave his
crops. For this reason and for the
useful and wholesome instruction
that may be secured, it isurged that
every farmer in the county attend.
The meeting is for the farmers, and
it is hoped that they will make it a
success. A letter has been received
from the State Agricultural College,
which also includes a program for
the session Of the institute. The
letter is as follows:
MORNING SESSION 10 A. NJ.
Invocation.
Introductory remarks Mr.. Z. B.
Martin. ST.. President Lee County
Farmers Institute Organization.
THE Dairy Cow as a Source Of
Profit on the Farm. PROF. j.. l..