davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FORMER AUGUSTA WOMAN
DIES IN RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND VA. March 2o.-Alone in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs ]. f.
Henderson, in the western section OF the
city, Mrs. Mary Anne Smith, widow OF W.
p. Smith, for many years a resident Of
Augusta, Ca, died suddenly Of apoplexy.
Several hours later her body was found
lying on the floor in the pantry by a de-
livery boy, who fled panic stricken, think
ing murder had been committed. II de-
veloped, however that death was due to
natural causes,
Mrs. Smith was rs years old and was
apparently in her usual good health when
her daughter left home soon after break
fast to pay few calls in the neighbor-
hood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Saviour an Athlete to
0ust Money-Changers,
Asserts Tony Biddle
Millionaire Boxer, in Sermon,
Says Clearing of Temple
Shows This.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. March
2O.-Anthony DreXel Biddle, the mil
lionaire boxer and friend of "Phila-
deIphia Jack" O'Brien, is here in the
interest Of his Bible class, which now.
on sort of correspondence school ba-
sis. has reached a membership of IL. 900.
Mr.. Biddle preached in the First Con-
gregatiOnaI church. He contended that
the Saviour was strong and athletic
else He could not have undergone the
hardships and withstood the pain He
underwent. nor have cast the money
changers from the temple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
HALT NAMING Of
ASPHALT EXPERT
Protests by Minority of County
Board Delay Appointment of
c. A. Proctor.

The county commission to-day is
awaiting the arrival of c. A. Proctor,
Of Detroit, Mich, who has the open
Endorsement of three of the five men,
bers of the commission, for the dp-
pointment as asphalt expert at $4,000
a year. The new office would have been
created and Proctor elected to ii to-
Gay had it not been for strong pro-
tests from General Anderson and Mr.
Waters, the minority in the commits
sion.
General Anderson made the state
ment in entering his objection, that
exclusive Of any additional eXpendi-
ture that might be made by the coun-
ty. it would be 100000 in debt by the
end of the fiscal year, October 1.
General Anderson said his protest
was based on the number of new Of
fees created since the first of the year,
and an opinion the county had had
such a varied experience with asphalt
and asphalt companies the commits
sion themselves should be considered
experts on the subject. This led to a
discussion of contracts let the previous
year and the merits of the materials.
Oppose Barber Contract.
General Anderson and Commissions
Waters criticised the commission for
using the product of the Barber As
phalt Company, stating this company
had invariably been the highest bid
der and the material was not the best.
Chairman Shelby Smith explained
that the contracts had been let the
Barber people as an experiment to de-
termine if this paving were worth the
additional expense in point OF dura bill
ity and service. He said it had come
to his attention the county was pay
ing $3.50 for the same material coun-
ties and cities in the East were pur-
chasing for $25, plus the freight.
That he took the Barber company TO
task about the matter and they had
frankly named him the same rate, writ
ing they were going to establish a
plant at Mobile and could then sell
the product in the South at $25, was
Mr. Smiths assertion. He said the
freight added to this would make the
COSl dDOuL 90
Calls Their Product Dear.
General Anderson was on his feet
Immediately to say that. because the
Barber company would sell the product
for $50, it did not necessarily follow
they would be the lowest bidder, and
that when certain royalties were paid
for and an actual waste of third
of the material purchased, the Barber
product would be dear at even lower
figure.
Especially so" he said, when il is
considered another firm will guarantee
the work to cost no more than 50 IL
cents a yard, and the Barber work viii
come very nearly costing S1.25."
Commissioner Waters made state
ment with reference to the Barber as
phaIt that, when it was being prepared
one third of the amount Of the ma
terial put in the boiling watts was re-
fuse and had to be thrown away but
the county, nevertheless, had to pay
for it in the tonnage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SAYS MAN HE KILLED
SPOKE ILL OF SISTER

ELIZABETH CITY, y. c., March 20.
Murden Stokely. prominent Pasquotan
planter. Wednesday on the stand in his
own defense on the charge of murder
ing Fenton Towe, a merchant and mill
man. of Chapanoke, the same county,
three weeks ago, confessed the killing,
but said he had no intention Of shooting
Towe until he spoke irreverently of his
sister apd assumed threatening atti-
tude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Mixed With Sulphur, 1t Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful.
Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmOth-
ers time. She kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug store
for the ready-to- use product-called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
READ THIS OFFER

We Guarantee Partisan Sage to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair or
Itching of the Scalp, in Two
Weeks, or Money Back-Giroux
MFG. Co., Sole American Makers
of Partisan Sage.
The above is an offer we are most
proud to make 1t is an offer that
no man or woman need be ashamed
10 accept. Partisan Sage is the
quickest acting and most rejuVenat-
ing hair restorer in the world.
Its surgical qualities have made
b, famous wherever il has been IN
troduced.
Il is the only hair restorer sold
with an absolute guarantee to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair or itch
ing Of the scalp. 1t cures dandruff
by killing the germs, and it kills
them so promptly that the most
skeptical give it their Warmest
praise.
But Partisan Sage is more than
cure for dandruff-it will make
haF grow on any head where the
Idlt DulD Is not dIlOSelHeI utdu'
We want every reader of The
Georgian to know that Partisan
Sage is the most delightful hair
dressing in the world. 1t is so pleas
ant to use. and its effect is so in
vigora ting and refreshing that it
pleases everybody.
And to the ladies we wish to en-
phasize the fact that Partisan Sage
is the only hair tonic in the world
guaranteed to make the hair grow
luNuriant. soft and beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hair s
on the outside package of every bot
tie Of Partisan Sage. Sold by Jacobs
ten stores for so cents a large bot
tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ORPHANAGE BETTER FOR
BOY, d, JUDGE RULES

DALTON, GA. March 20.-Judge II.
J. Wood, ordinary, has decided to make
an effort to get little Charley Burch the
four-year-oId boy whose custody both
the father and grandparents want, ad-
mitted to an orphans home in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
OPERATOR A SUICIDE.

AMERICUS, GA, March 20.-F. Light
wood, operator at the local Western Union
telegraph office, committed suicide at a
local hotel this morning by slashing his
throat from ear to ear with a razor De-
spondency is assigned as the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
GIRLS IN FIRE PANIC.

NEW YORK, March 2U.-TWO girls
were rescued unconscious and 100 9TH
ers. panic stricken, fled to the street
when the chemical factory at 16 Pearl
street burned to-day. Chemicals stored
in the building exploded during the
progress of the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
GRACE VAN sTUDDIFoRo ILL.

PITTSBURG, March 2O.-Grace
Van Studdiford, the opera singer, is in
the Eye and Ear hospital seriously i'll.
She was overcome by an attack Of
acute laryngitis. Her engagements for
three weeks have been Cancelled.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
FIRST REMOVE THE OLD PAINT
Before Applying Color to White En-
ameled Furniture a Dull Surface
Must BE Reached.

To paint white enameled furniture
light color, as pale lavender, 1t will
be necessary to remove as much as
possible OF the old paint, so as to get
down to dull surface. The new
paint would not take" on the highly
polished surface Of the enamel.
Wash the woodwork thoroughly
with hot water and soap, then rub
down with cloth wrung out of hot
water and dipped into powdered pun
ice stone. Wash off again with hot
water, dry, and the woodwork is ready
for repainting.
Two coats of enamel will probably
be necessary. The first coat should
be thoroughly dry before applying the
second. 1t might. too, be necessary
to usa a very fine sandpaper to the
first coat of enamel, applying lightly.
This In case the surface is not quite
smooth and even.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
TIRED CITY WOMAN
FINDS FARM PAYS
Poultry Raising Made Profitable
in Connection With Other
Special Lines.

There are certain special lines of
agricultural operations with which
poultry raising may be advantageous
ly connected.
In dairying there is usually aslarge
quantity of skim of butter milk which
NAV be utilized to furnish a part of
the poultry ration.
There is also much food to be gath
cred by the fowls about the stables
and pastures, which would otherwise
go to waste.
Fruit growing, too, Is an excellent
thing to combine with the raising OF
poultry. The chickens pick up a
great many insects from around the
tree trunks, and also scratch them out
Of the soil in the orchard, thus prov
ing n benefit by preventing injury to
the tree.
This affords splendid exercise for
the hens, and the variety of diet OBJ
tanned in this way is especially good
for them.
/ manage to make good living Tor
one little family of one boy and two
girls on twenty acres. In fact, we
mt away a few hundred dollars every
wear and. what is better, am regain
ing my health, lost in drudgery OF a
city office.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
NEARLY DEAD
MOTHER SAVES
Timely Advice Of Mother Relieves
Terrible Suffering Of Daughter,
and Possibly Prevents an
Untimely End.


Ready, Ry.--In the following advices
from this place. Mrs. Laura Bratcher
says: Il was not able to do anything
for nearly six months, and was down
In bed for three months,
! cannot tell you how ] suffered
and womahly troubles
C,r tar,i,y doc,cr to,a 49, h,,.s
Soi iahhy uoSeoi 'oiu my huspaho
he could not DO me any good, and he
haa IN rive A mn Wa tr,as anotber
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
IOWA RATION FOR
THE BROOD SOWS
Proven to Be Best and Cheapest
Combination of Feeds for
the Purpose.

The Iowa Experiment Station 10
using a ration for brood sows and
sucking pigs that Is made up OF 70
pounds Of cornmeal, 10 pounds OF
middllngs, 10 pounds of so per cent
meat meal or tankage, pounds OF
bran, 2 pounds of oilmeal pound OF
feeding quality OF bone -Four,
pound Of limestone dust and a pound
of salt. These feeds are thoroughly
mixed and given in a thick slop, the
aim being to feed just enough to en-
able the SOW to produce enough mi!b
for her pigs.
This ration looks like an old-fash
Toned Doctors prescription little
of everything-but there is reason
for it. In the first place 1t has proved
to be the best and cheapest combina
ton of feeds for the purpose, and
in the second place it produces re
suits
1t is well understood that the SOW
must have flesh and bone-forming
feed or the pigs will not develop
properly. The tankage bone -four
and limestone dust are added to sup
ply these elements which are not
present in sufficient quantities in thu
others.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
PROPER CARE OF CUT GLASS
Elaborate Precautions Necessary to
Preserve the Beautiful But Ex-
tremely Delicate Article.

Cut glass is very fashionable now.
and is used upon the dinner table
and In the drawing room with great
success. But, alas! How easily II
can be Clipped and spoiled. What
precautions can be taken with the
precious pieces?
Cut glass must be handled very
carefully when 1t is washed, SO that
no risk is run of chipping 1t. A wood
en- bowl will help.
Place in a wooden bowl some shaw
ings OF mild white soap and pour
over these boiling water.
When the water has become luke
warm wash the glass in the suds, US
ing soft nail brush. Then dip the
glass In "a second wooden bowl, this
time filled with clear lukewarm wa
ter, until all traces of soap Is re-
moved.
Now dip the glass into third bowl
OF lukewarm water to which bluing
has been added (for the bluing will
give brilliance to the glass; and
then dry 1t with very soft cloth.
Polish 1t with soft tissue paper.
Gilded and patterned china may
well be washed in the same careful
way, but the bluing should be omitted,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
ESTABLISHING A SMALL COUNTRY HOME
ACCORDING TO MODERN IDEAS AND PLANS
Error to Allow Dwelling to Be Entirely Hidden by Surrounding
Trees, 1t Bears important Relation to Landscape as
Owner Does to Socey-PIan for Shrubbery

relation to a landscape as It's owner
bears to society, Tall trees at the
rear and sides with lower foliage In
the foreground give more kindly air
than house that seems to Turk be-
hind dense masses OF verdure.
Since one cannot give the same
treatment In a limited space that is
possible on larger grounds the use OF
shrubbery about the small home must
be well chosen. so as to appear neither
meager nor overdone.
Our forefathers had habit of plant
ing their lilac, altheas, japonicas,
snowballs or boxbushes close to their
house, so that in many cases they
actually grew against them, But those
were the days OF small porches, OF rigid
lines and bare expanses OF wall and
the softening effect of woodvine and
sweet brier was needed Thus some
old houses are so grown into mass
of shrubbery that the frame 10 ono
with the picture.
In many instances where this
modern home builder undertakes his
own landscape gardening he scatters
shrubbery about his lawn with little
regard for the future result when the
plants have reached maturity This Is
because be does not start with plan
He grows enthusiastic over specimens
and sets rare trees and shrubs about
in vacant places as IL his lawn were
an orchard. Ultimately he Is die.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
cBy NJ. ROBERTS coNovERo

'Dy NJ. SoNoNh -
A tiny vine-wreathed cottage nest
led among lilac bushes, which grew
TO the caves on either side Giant
trees overtopped 1t protectingly and
the fine thick sod was decades
old. The instant ones feet touched
its prim box-boarded walk the past
seemed present, and yet 1t is doubtful
II in the real past there was so much
OF its later charm. That had come
with years of growth.
The place has since succumbed to
the modern touch. The old bushes have
been removed. the old trees cut down
and prim row Of young ones planted
along the lawns outer edge and up the
drive 1t is neater, YES, and its rebuilt
house is more convenient. Its walk
10 straight and wide and the shrubbery
symmetrically trimmed. The individ-
uality OF the new owner pervades 1t,
but certain charm is gone-a some
thing that cannot be restored in years.
1t is picture without setting. The
very spirit OF the picture has changed.
The house is bigger than It's shrubbery
and one yearns for the restful beauty,
where house and trees and shrubbery
harmonic.
In time these present defects will
be remedied. but do we not waste
many years of beauty when we build
merely for the future. A general
destruction of old trees and we'll.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Banana Pie.

Mix one-third cupful OF sugar, two
and two-thirds tablespoonful OF -four,
and one-eighth teaspoonful OF salt;
then add yolks of two eggs, slightly
beaten. Pour on one cupful OF hot
scalded milk gradually, while stir
ring constantly. return to double boil
er and cook IL minutes, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens. and
afterward occasionally. Cool and
add one-fourth cupful of thin cream
or rich milk. three.fourths tablespoon
full OF lemon juice and one large ba.
mana cut In one-eighth inch slices
crosswise. Chill thoroughly and
turn into pastry case. Just before
serving beat the whites of two eggs
until stiff. and add gradually, while
beating constantly, two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and one.fourth tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Spread
evenly over pie and brown under gas
fame.-Woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Sensational Methods

Of advertising and bold promises to cure
every ailment. are not resorted to by the
manufacturers OF BONDS LIVER PILLS.
Such methods are left 20 the struggling
tradesmen in their grand Bargain Sales"
and to the newly fiedged medical candi-
dates, with their wonder working" but
alas! unknown remedies"
BONDS LIVER PILLS are no expert
ment. They are honestly and skillfully
prepared from the best known agents,
They are gentle, safe and satisfactory
laxativcs. intended to relieve the ailments
arising from torpidity or engagement Of
the liver or the bowels.
Headaches. Eour Stomach, Neuralgia.
Colds, Biiiousness and CONSERVATION can
not linger II Bends Pills are properly
used
Take Just ONE phi at bed time; you
VIII usually WAKE UP WE'LL
All druggists, BIC. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Delicious Appje OmeIsts,

To make two large omelets take
the yolks Of eight fresh eggs and beat
very light with four ounces of pow
dered sugar and grated yellow from
half lemon rind. Add pound Of
fine sifIed -four, alternately with the
whites Of the eggs beaten to a stiff
white froth. Mix we'll but lightly and
then fold in cup of whipped cream.
Bake in two large fiat omelets in a
moderately hot oven for five minutes;
then carefully spread with rich, thick
apple sauce; roll each omelet up and
place them both on heated platter,
side by side. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and slip in the broiling oven of
your gas range for few seconds
turning the fame down quite low
Serve at once.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
PeIlteness Ignored.

A Virginia farmer was driving a re-
fractory COW down the road one morn
ing. The COW and the driver came to
q crossroad. The man wanted the
cow to 20 straight ahead. but the COW
picked out the crossroad.
A negro was coming along the cross
road.
Had her on! Haid her OIL" yelled
the driver.
The negro Jumped about the road
and waved his arms. The COW pro-
ceeded calmly on her way.
"Haid hnr of! Haid her of, nigger!"
yelled the driver.
Use a-tryin' teri" replied the negro.
Speak to herr Speak to her and
she'll stop"
Good mawnin, cow--good mawn-
in'!" said the negro politely
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27

grown luxuriant old shrubbery 10 q
mistake on the part of the owner OF
the small country home. The man
of large estate appreciates fine old
trees well enough to spend large sums
for their planting and proper care,
but his less aftiuent brother. fearing
an over-grown effect or injury to his
dwelling, hews one after another un-
tils he has nothing left as setting.
When this is accomplished he is US
ually dissatisfied and plants more
trees.
As a general rule, deciduous trees
fifty feet tall should stand at least
thirty feet from dwelling, while trees
of thirty feet or thereabouts may be
allowed to remain at distance of flf-
teen feet. Large evergreen trees
should not be nearer than forty feet,
and there should be few of them.
1t is mistake to allow house
to be entirely hidden, by its trees;
for a dwelling bears as important 3
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Baked Peas.

Now that 1t is between times Of old
and new vegetables, try this recipe
Baked peas: One-half pound dried
green peas, one onion, one carrot,
one teaspoonful sugar, pinch of soda
a generous tablespoon of butter, wa.
ter. Soak peas over night, put in
bean crock in the morning with the
other ingredients and cover with wa
ter. Bake six hours or all day in slow
oven, adding water when it evapo,
rates When ready to serve remove
onion and carrot. This dish will be
found very nutritious and appetizing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Tea Punch,

Boil together for five minutes one
quart of water. two pounds of sugar
and the thin yellow rind of two lem
ons. Strain and add the juice of four
lemons and one thinly sliced cucumber
and let cool. When cool remove the
cucumber and add two quarts Of
strong tea. Pour this over a block OF
ice in the punch bowl and ado ons
pint or less Of stoned or candied cher
ries
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Soluent.

A certain man found himself in the
possession of $11,000.000. But he did
not losa his head. On the contrary.
Il will pay only 30 much for a car, y
he firmly declared. "as will leave Of
the s11,g00.O0O a sum sufficient, If
prudentlS invested in the funds. 10 de-
fray the cost Of having the thing
around"
And though in that resolution he
paid SO little for car that his wife
would scarcely speak to him, his
sense Of financial solvency was his
ample rewaTd.-Puck
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27

Mr. Bacon--Do you think the edu-
cation of animals is accompanied by
the gift OF imitation or the force of
instinct, dearf
Mrs. Bacon-0h. by the gift OF imI-
tation, Of course. Haven't you no.
ticed how the dog growls when you
are around?
Perhaps you are right dear; for
I have also noticed that the hens
cackle more when you're about"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Nervousness Explained.

The young man entered the presi-
dents office and stood first on one
foot and then on the other. He
dropped his hat, handkerchief and UNI.
brella. Altogether he was highly
developed case OF nervousness.
We'll, we'll" said the employer,
ont with III"
Il have come, sir" said the young
man, and then began to stammer.
We'll, speak up. Have you come
to ask for the hand of my daughter
or a raise in salary7"
III you please, sir" stammered the
young man, its both Exchange.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Bannocks.

Beat up one egg, add pint of milk
and stir in heaped up teacup Of oat,
meal and one-quarter teaspoon each of
salt and baking soda. Have ready
hot griddle, rub 1t over with fat
and drop the mixture on to this in
Bpoonfuls. When covered with bub-
bles on the top. turn and cook on the
other side.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27

gusted and cuts a vista from house
to entrance.
Prevailing fashion should not CON
troll ones plans. Though starting with
a principle fashion often makes seri.
Gus digressions from the really arts.
tic
1t is safe to study effects about old
places with similar characteristics.
From your plan with reference to the
only legitimate center OF the picture
the dwelling. Amy tree. shrub, flower
or vine is misplaced that does not
contribute to the comfort and beauty
Of the home.
A proper frame never distracts the
mind, but merely sets the picture
distinct from unrelated things with
no jar to ones sensibilities. Guided
by central idea, the work will be so
true, so lovely, that every visiting
friend or passing stranger will feel
and recognize the dominant note OF
home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
Breeding GILT Too Soon,

If we breed gilt less than one year
of age in the hope of getting early
profit we are pretty sure to develop o
sow that will farrow weak, under
sized pigs, prove poor sucker AND
worst of all, never will reach the size
and vigor that she would if bred later
in life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-03-27
WIRE FENCING

Beth welded and wrapped for stock,
pisf, poultry, garden and lawn, all sizes
per rod. Send trial order. ROOFING Of
all kinds. galvanized and painted steel
rubber and gravel coated. We have
Eood rubber roofing Tor Csc square, all
complete. Send trial order. Mention this
paper. Pigeon Thomas Iron Co, 94-96
N. I'd ST., Memphis Tenn. Adv.