davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

churches. and was then compelled to
address an overflow meeting.
President Wilson's career has been
strangely intermingled with the sup
posedly unlucky number thirteen, and
Miss Wilson is to become the thir-
teenth White House bride.
But the daughter Of the President
is not one of those persons who de-
cline to sit in the thirteenth row at
the theater or object to being the thir
teenth guest at an entertainment
Many times has Miss Wilson defied
the superstition, and sat in the thir-
teenth row Of a theater with her ia
Their who prefers to sit in that row.
and regards the number as particular
ly lucky.
Francis Bowes Sayre who is a
clerk in the office of District Attorney
Whitman. Of New York, is a modest
young man. To none of his fellow
workers had he ever confded that he
even knew the Presidents daughter
He is IS years old, an admirer Of for
mer President Roosevelt, and a gen
tleman at heart, although admittedly
a man who believes in principles in
paNtics rather than in party
The marriage viii take place in No
Yember, on Saturday. This Cay makes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
President at Summer
Capital Seeking Quiet.

WINDSOR, VT, July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1850 a. m. to-
day TO spend the summer. He was
met by Mrs. Wilson and two of his
daughters, and the party motored to
the Summer White House at Cornish,
n. H, three miles away.
Upon arrival at the Summer White
House the President gave orders that
no newspaper correspondent or pho
tographers were to be admitted on
any pretext. The President said he
was in Cornish to take a rest and
that he would transact no official
business nor even consider matters
which would tend to disturb his brief
vacation.
If anything of public moment oC-
ours, the President said he would re-
turn to Washington. but he would not
discuss it here. The squad of six Sc
cret service men is on hand to see
that the Presidents orders are car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Plunges Off Fourth
Story; Spike Hooks
In His Pants; Saved
Thrown by Falling Plank, Man Hangs
Head Downward Until His
Rescuers Arrive.

Los ANGELES, July 5.-W. E.
Duffessy, a workman employed in the
construction Of the new Braley Build
ing at Pasadena, owes his life to the
strength Of his overalls, which pre-
vented him from being hurled from
the fourth story of the building.
Duffessy was struck on the head by
a plank dropped by a workman on
the floor above him. He was thrown
down the improvised elevator shaft
headfrst, but after falling to the third
floor his overalls caught on a pro-
truding spike and held him steadfast.
He remained in this position with
his head down until several work
men who witnessed the accident hur-
riedly made their way, with the aid
Of a rope, to where he was hanging
and hauled him to a place Of safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GRADUATEST0LD TO MAKE
M0RIBUND SMALL TOWNS

MIDDLEBURY VT, July 5-John
NJ. Thomas. president of Middlebury
College, in his baccalaureate address
appealed to the members Of the
graduating class TO cast their for
tunes with the small hill towns of
New England which, he said, had
been losing population steadily for
more than half a century.
Leadership Is all that is needed. "
said Or Thomas who of you will
go to live in a hin town of Vermont.
not where there is the best job. but
where there is the greatest good?
One man of the right caliber and
the right power could lift whole
community Ope community so in
spired would cfange a whole county
and one county leading the way, the
whole state would follow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ried out TO the letter.
According to present plans the
President viii remain until Tuesday
afternoon, but he may stay longer if
developments in Washington are not
of such a nature as TO necessitate his
presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
KIMBALL SEAT
Of WAR FOR ALL
NEW COUNTIES
Advertisements and Maps Cover
Lobbies of Hotel Which Is
ThrOnged by Legislators,

Strangers entering the Kimball
House lobby are apt to conclude that
the business in chief of the Geor-
gia Legislature is to create new coun-
ties. PlaCards, posters, banners and
maps are everywhere, each setting
forth advantages bound to accrue to
the State at large If some particular
locality is given local self-govern-
ment and some thriving village au-
thorized to construct a county court
house.
Every county that hopes to be has
a room in the Kimball House, an ad-
vertising scheme in the lobby and a
few favored sons scattering argu-
ments. Whosoever so much as hest
tates and looks at one of the maps,
posters, placards, banners or bulle-
tins is sure to be button holed and
given an advisory talk
Among the prospective counties
whose advertisements embellish the
Kimbsll House lobby are Morris,
Griggs, Barrow. Tate, Hansell Har-
deman Gambler, Warner. Hampton
Atkinson, Milledge, Northen, Evans
and onewall-fourteen in num-
Der
Every would-be county on its post
er, or map sets forth a reason for
seeking separate existence, and some
Of these reasons are decidedly novel.
For instance, Morris County uses this
plea: Honor the name of Robert
Morris the man whose credit made
American independence possible"
Griggs County takes in all people
who want a new county" Hansell
County posters proclaim that Han
sell County has merit" Hampton
County boosters have put up the
reason, we need it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
INNOCENT MAN PARD0NED
AFTER 2 YEARS IN PRISON

TOPEKA, July 5.-George Hor-
ton, sent to the State Penitentiary
in 1910 charged with robbing a jew
elry store in Medicine Lodge Kans.,
has served nearly two years for a
crime he did not commit, according
to facts brought ont to-day when
Governor Hodge granted him a per
manent parole. Horizons conviction
resulted because a bloodhound placed
upon the trail directed suspicion to
him. Horizons friends We're able to
present evidence to the Governor that
the stolen jewelrY was hidden under
a Medicine Lodge hotel after Horton
was in prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ban on Gum; Pretty
Chicago Colds Pout
"BlInd Pigs" Started by Girls to
Prove Their independence
of Rules.

CHICAGO. July Go eds at the
University Of Chicago were inclined
to day to pout at q new order which
in effect, places the ban on chewing
gum. They don't want the gum so
much, but many Of them regard the
order as an undue infringement of
personal rights
There was rumor that several
blind pigs" where the chicla product
may be obtained were already in
operation In coed dormitories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WRESTLING CAT PROVES
TO BE "UkMUSlCkL"

SPRINGFIELD MASS, July g.
Stanislaus CzynszHy, Of West Spring
field, is the owner of a cat with
hare lip which whistles with the IA
cility Of the schoolboy, but cannot
NEW. Czynszky is inclined to believe
that no animal in it's normal state of
mind would whistle, but is loath to do
away with the cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
II HOSPITALS FILLED WITH
fever PATIENTS

June has brought The highest tenn
perature known In years Hospitals
all over the country are filed to their
fun capacity with fever patients and
hundreds are being denied admission,
You just can't afford to take
chances now. See 10 It that your sys-
TEN is kept in perfect condition.
Your liver is the dynamo that does
the work, but remember this, don't
take calomel.
Or. VerdIsr's Liver Ease is the very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

latest discovery IN a liver medicine
bad after effects. It is a French pre-
scription, made Of imported vegetable
drugs. No chance Of salvation. Eat
what you like and all you like at any
time.
Or, VerdIer's Liver Ease taken at
bed time will de the work. For sale
and guaranteed by all Atlanta drug
gists for so cents in a large bottle
put up in a PINK PACKAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A GOOD FISH STORY.

Prove your vacation fish stories
with kodak pictures. All the little
interesting happenings win make
pictures that will interest your
friends, and these snapshots
mounted in an album make a pic
torial record that in later years
will be of priceless value to you.
Get a kodak to-day, IS to Ss5.
Brownie Cameras, 81 to $12. A.
X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak Dept, IL
Whitehall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
HOW COCA COLA REFREsHEs.

The remarkable success which. has
attended the sale of Coca-Cola has been
explained in many different ways. Some
have attributed it to good advertis-
ing" others to efficient management
others, to its delicious flavor" and still
others to the fact that 1t was the first in
the field Of "trade-marked" soft drinks
In this connection, the opinion Of a
manufacturing chemist who has analyz,
ed Coca Cola and studied its history for
many years, will prove interesting. He
attributes the popularity Of the drink
in large part to its quality of refresh
ing both mind and body without pro-
ducing any subsequent depression
He points out the fact that the chemical
composition of Coca-Cola is practically
identical with that of coffee and tea
with sugar added the only material
difference being the absence Of fannie
acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the
laboratory experiments Of DR.. Holling'
worth of Columbia University and OF
DR.. H. C. Wood, Jr. Of Philadelphia
which prove conclusively that the cat
feine-containing beverages coffee, tea,
Coca-Cola, etc. } relieve mental and mus.
cular fatigue by rendering the nerves
and muscles more responsive to the
will, thus diminishing the resistance
produced by fatigue. These expert
ments also demonstrate the fact that
the caffeine group of beverages differ
from the stimulants in that the use OF
the latter is followed by period Of de,
preston which calls for more stimula,
ton, thus resulting in the formation OF
q "habit."-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

room was so little used that 1t seemed
best to bestow the one or two nice
things there to save them from rough
usage. 1t was a dainty green and
white room, and. like Bunyan's Cham
Der Of Peace, 1t looked toward the sun
rising.
One morning. in the midst OF the
rush and scramble to "straighten out
things" 1t occurred to her to follow
the little one, and see what she might
be doing. She peeped In at the door
and paused In wonder. There on the
floor In a square Of softened sunshine
lay the missing baby, q lcok OF su-
preme content on her chubby face. all
the irritation and crossness OF the
morning gone entirely out OF II.
What are you doing here?" the
mother had It on her tongue to say,
but stopped and only looked the Ques-
ton.
rs Just loving this lovely rooml"
said the child. smiling her answer. TT
feels nice, muvver."
That mother pondered the matter
for a day or two and then threw open
the guest room for general family
using, whenever guests were not In It.
Moreover, she began to brighten the
rest of the house with little beauty
touches-Mother's Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
Danger Of Drifting ato Rut.

Most of US have to do very much
the same sort Of work every day. In
this we are constantly exercising one
set OF muscles or one group of mental
faculties. The other muscles or facul
ties are not exercised. These become
fiabby or atrophied from disuse, while
those become tired from wear Thus
a man grows into a rut He develops
only one part Of himself. A hobby pre-
vents all this, 1t enables a man to keep
his mental and physical balance, and
when the time comes for him to give
up business he has an interest in life
that will prevent him from running
down like a clock that has not been
wound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
CBy BESSIE L. PUTNAMJ

CBy BESSIE l. PUTNAM)
They say that experience Is dear
teacher, which is In some instances
true. 1t is equally true that it may
be more expensive to turn a deaf ear
to her teachings There should be
lessons learned constantly on the
farm which will aid in making future
work more effective.
The flower garden has many OF
these lessons, little things which
should be remembered another year.
One Of these which impresses us is
the way robust plants will spread
out and fill up every available space.
In planning for next summers garden.
take well into consideration the
habits of the various species and plan
accordingly. There are some of
slender habits which may be planted
quite closely together, while others
branch out and become a tangled
mass.
The poppy belongs to the former
class. While 1t sends up several flow.
ering stems there are few lateral
branches. Upward is its motto. The
cosmos, on the other hand, even
though planted far apart when the
little seedlings are placed In the
ground, soon spreads out its long,
delicate foliaged branches several feet
each way. When the plants were
placed In the ground in May you
thought them so much more dainty
than the aster that 1t was hard to
give them treble the space. Yet the
way they grew during the summer
was proof that they NEEDED 1t, and
then some. Few ANIMALS in rich soil
require more room, as few make a
finer autumn display.
The dainty rose geranium, which in
the window is but a moderate plant
is another Of the immense shrubs II
1t can have a chance In rich garden
soil. Another year we shall use more
for bedding around tall growing plants,
placing them three feet apart, so that
they Will have chance to preserve a
symmetrical form by not being crowd
ed. They soon become a mass OF
fragrance, the foliage being fine in
combination with geraniums or al.
most any other blossoms. Then II
you want delicate perfume on hand
kerchief or note paper, slip two or
three Of the leaves into the box. When
canning sweet apples, place a leaf in
the top OF each can, and again you
have the rose favor In a most per.
feet form. There are so many uses
for the leaves. and the more you have
the more ways you will find that you
can use them. Besides the plants are
In themselves objects of beauty.
Those who liked the old-fashioned
coreopsis will be more than pleased
with the numerous variety now OBJ.
tanned from a mixed packet. In ad-
dition to the well-known "Lady's
Breastpin." yellow with brown center.
there are some colors In double form
which are especially beautiful; an
other favorite is a beautiful bronze.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

AS is frequent with these old-fash.
harmony in color, and those wishing
a symphony in yellow and bronze
will find the combinations in tall-grow-
ing. dwarf, single and double, long
slender stemmed blossoms as useful
for cutting as for the garden.
Much Of pleasure can be obtained
by selecting a single species and spe-
cializing upon it. One collector has
made a study of Iris, and his garden
is the pride Of the town. Many hun
dreds Of these flowers in blossom, in
GLIDING standard varieties and many
hues, is a sight not soon to be forgot
ten; and he finds in them as much
pleasure as In rare orchids, with COM
paratively little trouble to grow.
Another made an exhaustive col
lection of campanulas last season
with much satisfaction; while a third
selected the poppy on which to be-
stow her attention. Dahlias admit Of
much selection, and great range Of
color. In any case the amateur will
do we'll to choose some flower easily
grown and with a wide range Of color.
Then II you want to play a la Bur
bank, here is a golden opportunity; or
II you wish simply to revel in the
works of others. the many varieties
of a single flower give even more
than many kinds Of flowers, an APP
probation Of the Wilderness in the
range of beauty.
DOWNRIGHT 1917
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
CROP CONDITIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
ARE THE MOST PROMISING FOR
MANY YEARS.

The deepest interest is attached to
the condition of the grain crops in
Western Canada, especially among
the thousands in the United States
who are financially interested in lands
in that country. This interest is fully
as great among those who have
friends there following farming and
the growing of grain.
The reports from Canadian govern.
ment officials convey the information
that the area under crop this year in
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta will probably be no
greater than that of last year. Last
fall the weather was such that there
was not as much fall blowing as had
been hoped for. The getting ready of
land this spring made a considerable
portion Of the grain late in seeding.
Notwithstanding this, wheat, oats,
barley and fax were got in in good
shape, although from a week to ten
days later than last year. On the
9th of June the reports regarding
crop conditions generally in Western
Canada were: Abundant sunshine
with timely and copious rain through
out Western Canada gives every as
surance of generous harvest. Climatic
conditions in recent weeks have been
absolutely ideal. Western correspon.
dents agree In predicting every indi-
cation OF bumper crop under favor
able conditions. Wheat should be
headed out In Manitoba between July
10th and 18th, and in Saskatchewan
and Alberta from 18th to 18th. The
oat crop is looking we'll, although late
and rather short in straw"
This is followed by a report July
5th: Crop conditions continue in
same satisfactory condition as last
week. Plenteous rains have fallen all
over prairie provinces, followed by
general warm and splendid growing
weather. Experts agree sufficient
moisture for many weeks, while crop
is ten to fifteen days late, prospects
are extremely favorable and condi-
tional upon reasonable weather for
next four weeks. Splendid western
crop Is assured"
There is. therefore, the best reason
to anticipate most magnificent crops
throughout Western Canada in 1913
Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
Starr Ear Ho,,sr Than Sun.

The temperature Of seventy stars
has been calculated by a German
astronomer from comparisons of the
differences Of intensity in different
portions of the suns spectrum. One
star. Gamma Pegasi. seems TO have
the inconceivable heat Of more than
100000 degrees C. The next Is much
cooler. Gamma Cassiopeiae at $4,000
degrees; but this is vastly hotter
than Alpha Tauri. the coolest, at 1,150
degrees. BY the same scale Of COM
putation the temperature of our sun
is found to be 1880 degrees. The
hottest stars are the helium stars.
and those showing bright hydrogen
lines In their spectra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
FIGHTING ONION
MlLDEW NUISANCE
Especially Serious in Oregon
Where Soil Is HeaW-Apply
Bordeaux With Sticker.

The onion mildew has been seri-
Gus in this state, especially during
the last year in the regions where the
soil is heavy, on the beaver dam lands
and where there has been an
abundance of moisture" said Floyd
d. Bailey in a recent lecture on plant
diseases at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
1t shows as a purplish color on
the stalks. The trouble has been
known long in England, in Europe
and in various parts of the United
States. Eventually the leaves col
lapse entirely.
Bordeaux spray $3.50 strength,
should be applied with a sticker
added. as the leaves are waxy and
spray will not stay on otherwise. A
sticker may be made Of two pounds
Of resin, one pound of sal soda and
one gallon of water to each SO gal.
Ions of spray. The sticker should be
boiled separately in an iron kettle out
of doors until 1t is a clear brown col.
or. 1t will take from one to two
hours"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
One Of the most frequent demands
made upon architects and builders is
for house Of moderate cost, yet one
that will satisfy persons of taste and
refinement and come up to what they
feel home ought to be. With the
advancing scale of prices both for
building materials OF all kinds and for
the skilled labor required to fashion
them into a permanent residence, the
problem Of satisfying this demand
seems to become more and more diff
ficult Of solution.
The writer has given a great deal
Of study to this matter, and has come
to the conclusion that the way out.lies
not In going without, as SO many fam
lilies do-continuing indefinitely the
old, unsatisfactory renting life, moth
Ing Is to be found In running far into
debt-also as many do--contracting
obligations far beyond their safe abil-
ity and mortgaging the future happi-
ness and safety of the home.
No, the problem is rather one for
the architect to meet, unwilling as
they usually are to help much along
lines Of economy. Architects ordinar.
lily, are paid certain percentage,
ranging from to IL per cent, on
theg total cost OF labor and materials
entering into the construction; 30 1t
Is only natural II they seem a trifie
uninterested and lukewarm about hold
ing down the expense. Nevertheless,
1t Is a fact that the skilled architect,
In designing a house-especially II he
has given that branch of the work
special study-can SO plan that the
expense will be within reach OF mod
est means. let the house be convent
ent and attractive, making a thor
oughly desirable home.
Simplicity Of design, construction
and arrangement is a present-day
tendency that helps along very mate
rally to this end. The elaborate and
costly ornamentation Of former years,
the gig-saw scroll work, the towers
and spires and the much cut-up floor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

It doesn't do bit Of harm to say
over and over that insect enemies
should be kept In subsection at all
times. Put two ounces Of carbolic acid
In a gallon Of coal oil and keep 1t In
a stone jug. This makes good In
secticide and disinfectant. Paint
perches and insides of the walls with
this and no insect enemies will trou-
BILE your fowls. Paint the perches
every week. top. bottom and sides. and
the walls every two weeks.-M. Pur-
via.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
Nye,s Humorous Compliment,

Bill Nye was once introduced to
Wagner, the composer. In Then and
Now" Dean Hole relates: "Nye, the
American humorist, brilliant as the
best, whose comedy never fails to
charm, and whose tragic death l shall
never cease to mourn, told me that
when he met Wagner he said to him,
Your music is beyond my compre-
hension. but l always feel sure when
hear 1t that 1t is really much better
than 1t sounds"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

residence may be planned which will
fully meet the requirements OF the
case. yet still be within the reach Of
the family of moderate means.
The accompanying design Is a good
example of what may be accomplish
ed along the lines mentioned. This is
q house OF good size, 20 feet 6 inches
by 80 feet inches. having very
large living room. dining room.
kitchen and pantry on the first
floor and two large bed rooms, bath
room and three clothes closets on the
second floor; arrangement Of the
rooms as well as their size, lighting.
etc. is according to the most ap-
proved ideas Of today for convenience
and sanitation; the exterior. although
simple and plain. is exceedingly attrac-
tive; the construction Is thoroughgo-
Ing and substantial. using waterproof
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

A sixty horsepower seven-passenger
"Stearns" touring car complete aud
in good condition. There is no new
car on the market with SO much pow
er. Reason for selling owner wants a
more modern car. This "Stearns"
cost $4,75O. Will sell for $1,600-apd
to a responsible party. part cash, bal
ance monthly payments. No trade of
any kind. Address P. o. Box S9S,
Omaha, Nebraska. Adv.