davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Anconas.

MAPLE SHADE Poultry Yards have some
of the best laying strains of Anconas
IN this country. They are bred from a
256-egg strain and we can beat that this
year. Puliets and coc6erels for sale. e.
5. Cole, sullivan. Ohio 3S-2t-12
MUST SELL pen OF year-old hens at
once; So each while they last Call S3
West End place ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

~~~~~<~o~O~~~~~~~~~N~~
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, road cart, har-
ness, saddles, bride for 500 cash, SIS
time. 81 e. Alexander or Bell Phone 1882
110-15-2
MULE and light delivery wagon for sale
cheap. w j. Garner, ESQ Marietta
street. 214-41
FOR SALE-One high class buggy, run
six months. VIII sell for less than half,
Call Ivy 231S, 2-14-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Bones.
Ducks.


SNOWHITE POULTRY YARDS, breeders
of Rays Racy Runners (pure white
Runner ducks). Oar winnings first sea-
son, fourteen ribbons on five ducks. o.
o. Ray, manager. Kirkwood, Ca, secreA
tary- treasurer National White Runner
Duck Club 11-1A-1q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Eggs-All Varieties.


EGGS FOR MATCHING Crystal White
Orpingtons SO per fifteen, Buff Or
pingtons So per fifteen, S. G. White Leg
horns 81 per fifteen. Thoroughbred stock
and heavy layers. Summer Haven Poul-
try Farm, H. H. Baxley, proprietor. Co
lumbus, Ga. 5415-2
TEN to twenty dozen infertile fresh eggs
per week, year round; every egg guar
your door. Indian Runner duck or hen
eggs. Make US offer. Oak Dean Farm,
Stone Mountain. Ga. 2-10-15
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Tho
White Orpington eggs, $l.50 and $3.50
per fifteen; foundation stock V. a. Ham
Black Orpington eggs, from prize winners,
$3.50 per fifteen. S. G. White Leghorn
Luthersville, Ga 67S-2
WHITE LEGHORN and Fawn and White
Indian Runner eggs. 80 per setting;
fresh daily Ivy BOIL, John Wayt, Jr.,
Route 4, Atlanta 2-14-6
THE EGGS of different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds in the future, instead Of
under the classification of Eggs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Cows.

FOR SALE-Ten dO) extra fine Jersey
cows. Five giving over gallons milk
daily. This is your chance to get some
thing extra Rear 16l Decatur ST, on
sale 18th j. K. Roberts. 764-15-2
FOR SALE--One four gallon COW, with
young calf w. J. Garner, ESQ Marietta
street, Bell phone Main 9641. 2l4-40
FOR SALE-Ten good mich cows: fresh
in milk. Shippey Bros. & White, 96S
WANTED-Your calf or dry cow II fat.
w. ]. Garner, $50 Marietta street. Bell
phone Main 3641. 1-f5-2a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BantannS.
Buckeyes.

QUALITY BUCKEYES.
QUALITY BUCKEYES few thorough
bred coCkerelS for sale. Also eggs from
prize winners, Price per setting of eggs
from 81 to SS. Write for free descriptive
circular. Samuel Pollock, Lyerly, Ga.
2-15-61
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Buff Orpingtdn Ducks.
EGGS. SO and SIS per setting. w. Maury
Adams Adel Ga 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
M'CROREY'S FARM.

WOODLAND, GA; P. o. BOX II
WE HAVE first quality Fawn and White
$3.50 per trio 200 to choose from Sat
isfaction or money back. Eggs from first
prize pen pure white Indian Runner
ducks, So per dozen, February and March
delivery. Fawn and white eggs from sec
ond and fifth pens, So per dozen. Or
ders that we receive during January get
one dozen eggs free. Better order eggs
now. MeCrorey's Farm, p O. Box II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Pigeons.
Plymouth Rocks.


.~~~>~~~~~~>~1~>J~~>~~>~
TEN trios pure bred Barred Rocks for
sale at SIS per trio, Eggs 81 per Is.
Georgia Poultry Farm, Box 259. Route 2,
Atlanta. 1l2-l6-2
WINNING WHITE ROCKS.
Records count. This season:
4 firsts, l second.
3 thirds, 5 fourthS.
specials
Pullets and Cockerels
Eggs, $2.5o, $3.50, $500 Is.
Mrs. w A; Sharp, Decatur, Ga. Phone
Decatur 376. 215-29
PARTRIDGE ROCKS-The South's lead
and blood lines unequaled by any breeder
in the South. My birds are winners at
the Southern. International Macon Co
lumbus, Griffin. Nashville, Tenn; Pad4-
cab, Ky; Shreveport La. Send for mat
ing list. r. P. Cotter, Box G, Barnesville,
Ga. 3-15-17
THOROUGHBRED White Plymouth Rock
eggs, excellent mating, 81 per 15. w:
II. Fitzpatrick, College Park, Ga. 1-25-5
AT THE SOUTHERN International show
our one pen entry of Barred Rocks won
first pen and the grand sweepstakes cup
for the best pen in the show, all breeds
stakes cup of Barred Plymouth Rock cock
at Georgia Poultry association show We
are booking orders for few settings of
eggs from this grand pen. Atlanta Poul-
lanta, Ga. 1852
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-The most
beautiful and profitable of all. stock
and al eggs for sale. Eggs, $3.50 for fifteen
er. Route 6. Atlanta. Ga Lib
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
EGGS from fine-laying and prize
winning strain. $500 per Is;
$500 per 100. r. G. Hooks, 229
North Moreland avenue, city.
Main 1880, Atlanta $3.50. 2-12-31
EGGS from prize winning, White Rocks.
$3.50 and S. per fifteen. Incubator lots,
$15 per hundred. Stock for sale. Paul
4 Wright, 66S Glenn street, Atlanta
BARRED ROCK eggs for Matching $12
per fifteen; S2,25 per thirty. Kuhn's
Poultry Farm, Stewart avenue, Atlanta.
time, am compelled to sell my breed
ers. Your opportunity to get good stock
very cheap Twenty-eight females and
four males very choice Barred Rocks, for
quick sale, first $S5 gets them, or / will
sell in pens Of eight for $40. John F;
PATTERSONS White Plymouth Rocks
you should have for your foundation
stock. They have been bred to win and
pay. Large, vigorous birds. Winners at
Atlanta. Augusta, Savannah and many
other shows Exhibition and utility birds
OF the fines, quality at reasonable prices.
Eggs, ~ to IS per fifteen, IS per hundred.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction. Write
12-7-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

LIGHT FAWN AND WHITE.
LIGHT fawn and white Indian Runner
ducks of correct type and color. winners
wherever shown, Eggs 81, IS and SIS for
IL. Stock for sale. Oak Dean Farm, Stone
Mountain, Ga. 2-1-50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Orpingtons.

ORPINGTONS-Bu and black, baby
chicks 25c each; eggs. 81 per fifteen.
Phone 122 Decatur. e W. Ramspeck.
2-13-34
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. from fine
strain of layers, 81 per setting. Phone
Ivy 95S-J. 2-7-7
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
,$l.00 per 10. 126 Windsor St, Main 1888.
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-.
My pens for 1918 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the best
in eggs for Matching. j. w. Stephenson,
Decatur Ga. 1873
Pigeons.
CARNEAUX pigeons for sale, cheap. De-
Catur All. 45-14-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

MAMMOTH Pekin duck eggs So for Il.
Extra fine. Oak Dean Farm, Stone
Mountain Ga 2-1-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

WHITE INDIAN RUNNER.
PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs,
SO and SIS per twelve. Layers and win
ners. Oak Dean Farm, Stone Mountain,
Ga 2-1-AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

S. c. r. I. RED EGGs-rncubato lots a
speciality. Write for prices. A Waters,
2t7 Cascade avenue, Atlanta. Ga. Phone
West 1901 1-S-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Seeds. Bulbs and Poultry Supplies.
II. c.. HASTINGS & co.

SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPP LIES. NORTH
SIDE DELIVERIES 9 A NJ, INMAN PAP
END 2 P. NJ PHONES 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

TEN trios pure bred Barred Rocks for
sale at SIS per trio. Eggs 81 per IS
Georgia Poultry Farm, Box 259, Route 2,
Atlanta. 1l2-lb-2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05
--O-O-

she calculated. Here's a big city
bank broke into By burglars, and
the city police all of hshin' some
where! Whata scandalr'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05

Mrs. Sirnrnonds glanced at the
scare headline, Bank Robbed!
Police at Seap' and laid down the
paper. "Naow, look at that, Joep
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
What to wear at home
and elsewhere

Al The delightful new spring fashions for the
young married woman. the business woman and
the woman who likes society. you'll find in the
April Woman's Home Companion. Twenty
pages Of the new spring hats and waists. fabncs
and trimmings-designed for your every need q.
home. in business. and for evening wear. 1ec
"A complete fashion magazine LOT 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
sroNEwALL ITEMS.

Mr.. ana Mrs. &. r. Rhodes enter
tained quite a number Of friends Mt
their home Saturday evening, March
10. 1t being their thirtIeth wedding
Anniversary. Cards and other games
being played until mid-night. after
which delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs
Jumes Ingmirc untl Mrs. Edwin RI
ley. Dancing then took place and
lasten until sunup. when all depart
ed for their homes with smiles on
their faces and soft spot In their
herts for their host and hostess. Sew
cral prizes were awarded during the
evening. The prize winners were
|Ollie Russell ana Bertha Coo for the
best whist players. the consoluiio ion
going to Devec Duling and Arthur
Lane. In guessing contest MI Ju-
lia Riley captured the first prize
and Miss Madeline e. Storz the con-
ISOLATION. Those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. Jas. lngmire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Riley, Mrs. Haught, Mcssrs.
Lee Sonmers. Arthur Lane. o. +.
Russell. W. u. Summers. y. +. Storz.
Ed Deskins.. Web Brown. Edmond
Clark. Henry Riley and Ted and
Charles Rhodes, Misses Bertha Coo.
Ella D.. Horn. Devee Duling. Made
line Storz. Grace Hendricks. Verna
Sonners. Clara luxmire. Dolly. Edna
and Julia Riley. Jennie and Frances
Rhodes and Rufaelita Vigil.
We are still having plenty of
winter in this burg. ice still being
thick enough to put up. This is very
unusual and has not happened for
thirty years.
Invitations are out for a party to
be given at the home Of Miss Rafael
ita Vigil Saturday night. March 22.
Miss Ella b. Horn, our teacher.
will leave Friday for her home in
Trinidad TO spend Easter with her
parents.
Adolph G. Storz has been running
the flour mill for the last few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
HUNTINGTON WILSON
QUITS IN huff
tcon.,nuru from page ~


policy which l think shows ON Its
face the inadequacy OF the consider.
alton given to the facts and theories
involved and the failure TO clearly
TO apprehend the motives leading to
and the purposes OF the policy supe:-
scdsd. had no reason 10 suppose
had 80 long had the studlous attsn-
great powerA would he abf1i pity de-
,ermlned with such quite unneccs-
sary haste anu in ~ unusual a man
ner. These methods. against which
! respectfully protest, are the very
Extraordinary circumstances which
! feel vitIate my understanding With
Mr.. Bryan aud completely relieve me
OF any further obligation in the
premises.
THE repeated uttcranc.s Of the
last administration must have made
II perfectly clear that tho motive
aud purpose OF tho policy now aban-
'ioned were flrs; aud prlnia,il. for
the protection OF China's integrity
and sovereignty, the uplIit Of the
Chinese people. morally. materially
and governmental th. develop
nent Of Chinu's resources aud tn.
maintenance OF our traditional pol
ley Of open door OF equality Of op.
p0rtunity for American enterprises.
Precisely because OF the ultimate
possibility OF a measure OF foreign
control OF Ch!na's finances. which
may be Inferred from u study OF
other countries which have found
themselves In = similar situation. II
was deemed imperative that thei~
should be American participation in
the rehabilitation Of chIna'S Inanc-
cs"
President Wilson today devoted
part Of the day to considering the
question Of citizenship for Porto RI
co aud Independence for the Philip
pines.
Secretary Garrison of the war de-
parimcht came with Governor Celc.
ton OF Porto Rico to talk over Porto
lican administration. Captain Louis
j. Van Schaick. q. 5. A.. who IL
about to be retired on accouu, OF u
wound received In u bolo fight. gave
the president his views ON Philippine
Independence. declaring that after
twelve years Of residence In the
Philippines both US military man
and AS governor Of soMc Of the Is
lands lie favored Independence.
The president declined au invita-.
ton to speak before the Associated
Advertising Club Of America vt BAL
tImore next June.
Thomas Herndon pinned The badge
OF the American Cross Of Honor on
the president. Senator Thomas Of
Colorado talked with the president
about tho tariff
Professor J. Laurence l.aughlin,
Of the cuivcrsIty OF Chicago. Invited
the president TO speak nj the meet.
Ing OF the Western EcouOn,!c society
at Chicago next May. but Mr.. Will
soa adhered TO his rule aud did not
accept. PROFESSOR Lauyhliu INQUIRED
about the prospects for currency leg
islatlon and learned that the tariff
was uppermost in the presidents 3
mind.
George Is. Cotton. governor OF
Porto Rico called ut the White House
with Secretary Garrison. II Is uu-
derstood that Governor Cotton has
declined TO continue In office after
the expiration of the four year term
10 which he was appointed. !. which
Will he next December.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
FACTS ABOUT the
new HIGHWAY ACT

Tie new highway commission act
Just passed by the general assembly
follows closely the rGcommC mCndations
Of the Colorado Good Roads associa.
tion and the County Commissioners
association OF the atutc. Scnutor To.
bin OF Montrose and\Spcakcr Skin.
ncr were among those In the Iegisl-
laturc who aided greatly In the pass
age Of the measures through the leg
islaturc.
The bill, which Is now the law OF
the state. first Of all. lcgislates out
Of office the old highway commits
sion. THIS commission was compos-
cd OF three members. with c. =. Al
len OF Denver as chairman. Under
the now law there will he one COM
missioner. who shall receive a salary
OF $4,000 per year. The secretary OF
teb commission must be a civil engt-
necr and will receive S2.10O per
year.
The measure also creates an advis.
'ory board consisting Of five members
who will meet quarterly and audit
odn approve the acts of the commits
sioner. All apportionnents of state
monies for road building US made by
NuC A0sl w uppLONSO
by the advisory board. The members
Of this board servo without pay, but
receive their necessary expenses.
!. Under the terms OF the new law
the counties desiring state aid must
put up at least un equal amount with
the state. Tn counties where work is
Expensive. and the assessed valuation
low the state may advance five times
the amouPt expended by the county.
In some fnstances the state may bear
the entire cost Of the road work. 4
The appropriation bills are still
before tho legislature. House Bill
$50 which provides for the transfer
'of all Internal improvement funds to
the state road fund Is in the senate.
and the Colorado Good Roads ASSOC
ciation is fging all its, I,neWpsEs to
write their senators urging that tits
bill be placed on the SPECIAL Ealen-
der and passed withput delay.
Complete Information Regarding
the new highway commission law
may be obtained by addressing the
secretary Of the Colorado Good Roads
association. 7..-s,.'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
"The Homelike House"

No. every house i, home-,n the real sense--
bu, any house can be made . cheerful home i
you ksow how Whether you rent Of ows the
house you i've IN, in some way you can make
il more beautiful. more comfortable. more LvabIe
by following the instructions and BY carrying out
The novel idea, in the Comp.non's big depart.
u,eo,. The Homeike Hou.e" !. contain, sus-
se.tons fos jus, about every soom IN your house.
!. comes to you among the many other 1ec
good th,ngs in the Ap6l number 10, Id
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

DIR. Henrietta Josephine Mcctccr
WAS named dean OF women aud Reg.
!strar W. \. Alexander was made
dean OF Swarthmore College At Z
meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the board ow mnuaK Kern.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
, SlOo Rcward. Sl0o

TIE readers OF this paper will be
p$sArt.l 4" learn that ihcr. i- at least one
dreaded disease That sri-Ecc has been
nbl" 10 cure In all It's ptaEcs. and that 10
tatnrrh. Halls catattl cure IL the on'r
rositivc euro now known To the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being "a cs,nstit .ioaal
disease. requires constitutional treat.
mont; Halls Ca,arrli Cure Is taken IN;
and mucous surfaces Of tho system, there.
eY ioHtroyIn- tic foundation of the d.f.
ease and eivin: the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it, work. IT,. propriciorf
have 20 much faith In tis c,iruiiv" row.
~fs that thcv offer Orc Hundred Dollars
for amy care that II falls to euro. Send
for list of scstin,oniatA.
sAa.iseS. ,. J. CHENEY = Co. Toledo, OAlo.
Sold t,y All Druggists. 80.
Take HAIR Fs6ii- rlls soe eoassIpAsiea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

He--Do you think kissing is us
dangerous as tho doctors say?
She--Well. 1t has certainly put an
end to q good many confirmed bach
elors at auy rate.-Tit-Blts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
CHERRIES
ee~a9
By Jean Hubbs


Chttf4 brown f,ettt.
chctrrn nAely chopped and acli-
sReetencd dread crumbs. butter aud
Put 4 layer 81 cherries IN baklng
DISH. thru lager OF bread crumbs
butter Repeat until dlsh n full. hHv.
irS intHf ~ bread crunins on top.
Custt eitd Axe FOR an itoaf. .hen uu-
cover and hronn Serve witt hard
sauce Favored with nutine<.
tlsrfIS sisorItake,
cupaful Of Sour.
hea pius tcaspOonful OF hakine
pow der
tablespoonful 81 sugar.
1 tcasnoonlti of salt
~ cupfnl Of butter.
i gag. we'll beaten.
a cupitu OF milk,
sin together tae dry ingredients.
rub IN the butter nix tho egg With
the uiiik nnd add ~ the -four. makina
SOFT dough. Roll out about an lush
thick and 5Rkp NJ = ,uiek oven. when
done. split y eareig r.. huticf vcll.
and cover With rherr.et which have
been epiit In half and pitted, sprinkle
Wi'h sugar Add the tpp aver out
ter u and cover Nitn sh,rrles and
sugar Serve Nnh rirh cream the
cherries Tor shortcs~a should hc very
ripe.
Cherry salad--i.
Remove the stones from slae cuer-
rics, and on the cavities with cnooped
nuts and celery. chill and serve on
shredded lettuce with mayona!se.
Cherry SalHd-2.
. pint 81 cherries cut In as.it and
pltted.
grapefruit
Break grape frait pulp lto small
pieces, Marlnate the fruit ~ olive oil
and lemon Juice te whicn d. ua-h oi
sherry has been added.
Chil. mix With sim r1ayonaisc. and
serve on lettuce leaves. garnlshed witA
whole cherries
Clirsay Toast.
& Toast slices 81 bread an even brow ~
cut into diamond shapes. cover with
pitted cherries. sprinkle With powder.
ed sugar and bake. cool thoroughly
before Ecrylns This l. a deilghtful
breakfast dish.
CsisSry whip.
I heaplng tcsSpoonfui Of gelatinr.
, ( pius boiling water
I pint thick cream.
cups cherries chopped.
= cup blanehed almonds. chopped
very 1ne
Dissolve The gelatine In the bolllnl
water, and when cool add the whlppc,
cream. when chopplnE the cherries
save the juice and add Il VITA th,
cherries and almonds To the gelatins
mixture Beat until II begins 90 sitter
80 that the fruit and nuts viii MOI
settle.
siaxnred Cherries.
MAKE nyrup OF suRnr ana water
take the cherries by their stems dii
them In the syrup. roll taem In pow
dcred sugar until they are completed.
covered. Suenred cherries are
dainty Earnish foF jeliied desserts
tsidihcd ClterrieS-
PIT the Number Of cherries dcsire'
Tor ssrylng and piaee them Va Layer
IN dish sprinsling each layer gon
erously alth powdered susar an,
lemon Juice, lrt stand several hour
IN the Ice box. This is an ideal break
fast dish
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
Interesting Tales
of Camp and Field
in the Civil War

Not the least impressive portion OF
the Memorial services al the First
Methodist church last sunday was "a
brief talk by the veteran past chap
lain In chief Thomas flarWood. Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Probably few men In the United
States ana certainly none IN New
Mexico. have had more Interesting
career than Nh. HARDWOOD.
After serving through the war oil
the rebellion. ~ A soldier with gun
In hand ana later as a chaplain All,
Harwood came a. Now Mexico az a
missionary For almost half CEN
fury b" has been active in religious
work la the southwest ana has stcn
New Mexico grow FROM wilderness
pcoplcd largely rs savage Indians 10
q sovereign state With churches and
sch0clH IN every hamlet
AS dcmoralizing a. war ~ In gem
cTal." snid Mr.. tarwoud. SUNDAY
morning. IL b. question whether or
not our ciNil war did not make more
men than 10 ruined De- not refer
Go those wounded or Killed lu battle
or who died "a disease boz 90 the
morale, on that which goes 90 make
up the man, IN those who returned. I
give n u M opinion, aud Say Il TO
the honor and Elery of our country.
that more men cAfnc out of the civil
war better men ihaa iheS went iE,
than those who were made worse.
But the thought that impressed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
nnEAk1Na ~ BArr1.E.Min-s.


II u stated that me battleships In
diana and Massachusetts viii be used
Tor farxeia for time and then sold
Tor scrap iEen. The oregon IL oat
~ Date. ano there h movement %
preserve her Az practice snip AZ one
IS our racIas ports IN short time
sae Missouri lind Alahama. both COM
pleied slnce the war with spain. will
~ discarded a. unequal to The de-
uaanas Of she front line. and there
fore 40 lonsef suftcienfiy service
abs. rhnir crews ~ill be Gar more
efscsise on modern ships. The Ore
spn n ~ io.ess toms. has four 1s-
inch guns and = speed of seventeen
knots Bui the Texas whose keel
~as laid So isiL har tonnage Of
9g.qoe. ten if.inch guns and speed
~ tNeniy-one knots Il is proposed
fbnt the neA, u our battleshlps shall
Be- me largest ever designed. with
10000 tonnage and armament 70 COR
respond. such a vessel would cost
three iimey - much a. the oregon,
and BE- faster by sish, knots The
500 officers and men Ia the United
states navy have no superiorr in
trainlns. and IL would be poor policy
70 keep shem on inferior ships Econ
omy like tha, 4 dnnserous a. well nj
misguided
Flrstciuss batileshiDs serve their
purpose though they never nre hos
ule shot during the ten o. twelve
years between their launching and
condemnation. preaanaashts and
uprsdreednauahls are untricd IN ac-
tuai warfars. Bnt Il h vain 10 sup.
puse last me oregon or Missouri
could stand before levlathan IKE
fhe Nesadb. beeua On isis The ms-
tef ~ much more heavily armored
sn0 armed snd IL 80 per cent faster.
Intelligent nnNsl management de-
pands that white our fleets wiii not
head she llvs ln number Of vessels.
their Individual lighting power shall
be equal 20 an,thins anoai. other
wise ~ must acl closely on the de-
gonnlte and thai IA not the best way.
"A ashton that builds only foHresscs
- not much better On Than china
~ltn a. srcat wall fhe initiative h
yielded a. nthef natlons along with
che encTEeib nshtlnH morale. the
nplff and enterprises Of defense by
olaarh ppr bsiiieohlpe are solns 70
llIe eenp heap faster then ne, come
slem AZ ,sfes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg. Ala.--"For more than .
year" writes Myrtle cothrum. Of this
place, u suffered with terrible pains IN
my back and head. had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples Our family doctor only
gave mo temporary relief
A friend OF mine advised me 20 try
Cardui, so ! began taking Il. Al once
and with the best resclis. for was
cured after taking two bottles Ny
mother aud my aunt have also used
Cardul and were greatly benefited.
shall qlvayg praise Cardui 10 sick
aud suffering women"
Cardul Ia q purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless. tonic remedy for wo
men, end viii beneht young aud old.
It's ingredients are mild herbs. hav
ing q gentle. tonic eject. on the wo
manly constitution.
caTdui has helped . million women
back TO health and strength,
Have you tried ~ Il not. please
DO Il may BE- Just what you need,
R.n.- Wfifs 81 lsers Aevselv Dse,.. chsila
stnaa Nif1|1a1 la Chailano14a, lHAn., ~ tpfflul
I.8|II.|'4||4. IHI 1IlaI|I E0IAa f|YMN N4AfaN4i