davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-06-18
The Care Of the Aged.

We are all of US eager to max,
the last years of those who are nea
and dear to us as happy and com
Portable as possible. Old age, even
when the health remains good
brings certain obvious disabilities
As the old person has to give VI
one activity after another The dav.
grow longer and more barren espec
Ially for those who find it difficult
to sleep more than four or five hour.
a night. The ennui of the aged 1.
a pitiful thing. But much can be
d me to alleviate it. Sometimes the
habit of waking in the middle OF
the night can be traced to the wrong
sort of supper, or to coffee or tea or
tobacco. Old people do not like to
give up the habits of lifetime, and
It is not wise to change these sud
denly. But they can be gradally
modified. Occasionally it is an ex-
cellent thing to give little stimulan,
in hot water just before going to bed
In cases where the strength is ser
iously impaired, it should be given
after the person is actually in bed.
Poor circulation is frequent cause
of restless sleep. That can be help
cd by wearing warm lambs wool
socks or by sleeping with warm water
bottles.
Ii digestion is disturbed, espec-
tally at night, try the slow slipping
of a glass of warm water with a little
bicarbonate of soda dissolved in it.
Old people often drift into the hab-
it Of taking no exercise, that is
a mistake. Only those who take
little exercise every day can keep
in a reasonable condition of health.
Ii the weather is bad few minutes
gentle exercise several times a day
will help maintain health and pre-
vent tine siiffenlng of the muscles.
Some very old people are afraid
of an open window. To nag them
about the necessity of ventilation
usally does more harm than good, as
they move from one room to another
during the day it is generally posi-
BILE TO give a through airing to the
room they have just left. The cloth
ing of old people should be light.
bu; warm, always loose. Daily, but
not prolonged, massage is useful; it
The record., 1914-06-18
FEEDING BABY CHICKS
STICK TO PROVED PRINCIPLES
AND AVOID EXPERIMENTING.
Ration for Growing Youngsters Must
Be Complete Ration, Containing
Grains, Green Food, Mineral
Matter and Water.

CBy PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTEo
II Is rather simple matter to
hatch chickens under ordinary circum-
stances. or course the eggs must be
fertile and fresh to start with, but
with good eggs the hen can practically
tend to the whole job without assist
ance, and the modern incubator re-
quires but fifteen minutes attention
daily.
We have placed twenty-one students
in charge of as many incubators, and
they hatched twelve hundred chickens
from less than fourteen hundred Rhode
Island Red eggs. and not one Of those
students had ever run an incubator
previously.
Hatching out the chicks is really
about the simplest part of the poultry
business. As soon as the chicks are
hatched we are confronted with the
most difficult problem of the business.
and that is the handling of the chicks
from the incubator stage until they
are feathered out This Is the crucial
period. and 1t -is the Waterloo OF prac-
tically every large. and a great many
small. poultry farms. We are almost
certain to raise the chickens to a mar
ketable age IL we can only keep them
alive and growing strongly until they
are fully feathered.
| The one factor that kills more
chicks than anything else is wrong
feeding. On these two factors. heat
and feed. depend the success OF any
flock of young chickens.
Really the feeding question Is very
simple II one will only be satisfied to
stick to proved principles and stop
experimenting. The ration for grow
ing chicks must be a complete ration
that is, it must contain. in proper pro
mineral matter, animal matter. grind
ing material and plenty of clean
fresh water. The proportion of each
varies with the age and size Of the
chick. While many varieties will give
good results, perhaps the best ration
which we have used under city con
ditions is the following:
First week-Rollcd oats and bread
crumbs five times daily. on clean sane
or boards. n
Second and third weeks-Pinheat
cats. fine cracked corn. millet. three
times daily, scatter in dry hay-mov
litter or clover chaff.
Fourth, fifth and sixth weeks
iIulled oats. cracked wheat. coars'
cracked corn. tSree times daily II
litter.
Beware Of tainted or moldy feed
and IL any wet feed is given use thu
smallest possible amount OF water
II milk is fed let it sour and mil
with mash. Move the chickens befor'
the ground gets sour, not afterward
The record., 1914-06-18
BUILDING.wshlcKEN COOP
One Shown In Illustration Can Be
Erected CT, Taken Down in Com
paratIvely Short Time.

A new form of knockdown chicken
coop has been designed by an Indiana
man. When set up 1t makes a sub.
stantially square structure with a fiat
roof sloping toward the rear. The
front, back and side portions Of the
coop are fastened by the means of
cleats to four uprights which extend
few inches below the floor and thus
raise the structure from the ground
and keep the floor from getting damp
The record., 1914-06-18
The Inaugural Address.

The Non-I. w. w. met at Lei
sureman's Hall and were organized
The legal advisers presented th'
constitution, by laws ard ritual
which were approved and adopted
All those that were previousl,
selected for The officials were elect
ed and installed in ofioe,. excep
one, who declared that he woulc
10: qualify and take the oath tC
sup. or, the constitution; lis place
was ell d by anIt.er member.
After tie organization was CON-
plete, the President came forward
and made his inaugural address,
which was impressive and full ol
sympathy. He said in part:-
rMy friends and fellow member:
of the Non-I. w. w: feel crate
full to you that you have seen fit in
your wisdom end respect to honor
me as The president of this noble
order. There might have been a
time in the history of our country,
in the days of pioneers and the
early settlers that an organization
of this kind was unnecessary, but
as years have passed and changes
OF condition and demands have oc-
cured and We have a different spirit
Of the age, one of a more advanced
civilization in which we have reach
ed the higher Posiuon of life and
living. in which erganizatIons have
become a necs sslty in every depart
ment Of life, hence, we are not
out of place in the inauguration of
the Non |. W. W. and we are not 10
be winked at or criticised for band
ing ourselves together in social
compact for the security of our
rights and what We desire, and let
IT be understood that the sentiment
which We incu!ca,e, the principles
and policies that We entertain in
this organization is not in the min
ority but in the majority of the peo-
pie of our great country. The SEN
timent and principles that we advo-
cate are the mos. prominent in all
the political parties, in all church
organizations, but more prominent
in the official department. II mar
be said that the Non-I. w. VS..
will prove a restraint to the trade
and industry Of the country, but it
is a fact TIA; the sentiment, princi-
plies aud policies of the Non-l. w.
WIS have been in use and practice
by many people in all ages and
countries. Ihs sentiment OF the
The record., 1914-06-18

Non |. W. W's. is somewhat innate
and to some extent part of our
makeup. Our organization only
brings us together in closer touch
aud sympathy and safeguards what
we bcli,ve and practice. The Non
|. W. VS. are not antagonIs;ic or
opposed 10 labor and industry but
We all rejoice to see labor and in
dustry in progress SO as not To en-
gage in it ourselves; we know that
labor and toll are the sources from
which we OBJ ain all the comforts OF
life: that without labor and industry
man could not exist, bu; our con-
s;iiulion forbids hard labor of any
kind; it permits psslime and modcr'
ate exercise for health, such as
light garden work, but forblds act
i've business that is calculated to
worry and vex the mind, for we
seek peace aud rest; they are the
sweetest Jewels of our lives, and we
should cultivate unity and love for
they are the great sources Of com
fort aud consolation. My friends,
you ali know that have alwiys
prec iced the principles ot the Non.
/. W. W. | was bora with the SEN
timen, in my makeup, and only In
extreme cases of necessity have
violated the precepts and demand:
of our sentiment, and | hope to be
able to hold out until the end.
When | look into the faces of SO
many old veterans of the sentiment
of our organization whose head:
have been whitened by the long run
of years and whose bodies have
been stopped in the battle of life,
contending against toll and labor
my heart is moved with the warm
est emotion. Far back in year:
many of US commenced the con
quest of iife, battling With condi'
,.,,. IA .,r-,,,s,,n,as cnntspt
ing with the wurr,s of toll and bur
dens of labor, we have foug hit /;
good fight over the fields of pros
lerlty and adversely. We have be
come weary and wayworn, and nov
W. have reached the tree shades
near The dividing nver and have
stackt d our arms and dotted ou
armors and have hung our harps OF
the willow tree of peace and sought
rcposs on the last llowery bed Q
life to rest until parted by the rol
call beyond the river. Let US b.
obedient to the rulings OF our order
| believe that We have put the bal
- motion that shall augment ant
enecuvr. NU- may -ncaveh sncn
est blessings crown you all, ant
peace, rest and repose be yours unit
the cnd.n '''
1t is expected that banquet vii
be given by. tho order soon;
ZENo
The record., 1914-06-18
New Chicken Coon.

or rotting. The front elevation has
the lower part open. and a series OF
bars just far enough apart to allow the
fowls to 90 in and out. Hinged to the
bottom is a door which can be closed
at night. ventilation being obtained
through a screened opening at the top.
In the daytime the door lies on the
ground and forms an ascent into the
coop.
The record., 1914-06-18

when it is borne in mind that the
average traffic upon these streets is
at least twice that of any traffic that
is borne upon any part of the coun-
try highways of the main market OF
interban systems. Scientific Amer.
lean.
The record., 1914-06-18
Demand for Guineas.

The demand on city markets for
guineas Is rapidly increasing owing to
the fact that they are similar to wild
game birds and their flesh is highly
Favored. There is good money In
guineas. as they practically take care
OF themselves after they are a few
days old
The record., 1914-06-18

. heing a republic, VIC cannot
conierany liie .. -sr--,, decor,.
tion 10 the "AB Il {" mediators tor
cvtr; oecrctari bryan might ar
Iange Ia get them dates on the
Chautauqua circuit.
The record., 1914-06-18

p!,COyEHr Of a new counterfeit
s5 bill in circulation disposes of the
staLdpa, contention that the coun
Try Is gong TO The dogs. Our money
is still coed enough to counterfeit.
The record., 1914-06-18

ALTHOUGH Mr.. Pinchoi has quar-
relied With Nj Perkins, tic pro
grcssiye parry refuses 10 take part,
realizing The folly OF any party :
quarTeiing with lis meal ticket.
The record., 1914-06-18

FoLLowING up the precedent sc.
in lis Justly famous "b!ue sky" laws
against skin games in finance Kan
sas is IGeI;akirs To cub ihe fake
complexion rrjavenators.
The record., 1914-06-18

We are authorized Ia aunounoc L. y,
Thomas. Jr, a e cndi1air for C"rgIcs~ in this
the lhird Ccngrcs SIGNAL district, subject tu
A gust, ma.
The record., 1914-06-18
Tool for Poultrvman.

A hand force sprayer is a good tool
for every poultry raiser to own. 1t
makes easy work of spraying the in
side Of the poultry house with kero-
sene or other lice medicine.
The record., 1914-06-18

Nor only does Texas raise Der
muda onions better than the oTigi
nal, but shat state is now trying to
improve on The Rocky Ford melon
The record., 1914-06-18
THURSDAY, JtNE Is. 1914.

6ptc-sd at the Greenvill., Ky, postofiice a.
second-class matter.
The record., 1914-06-18

II Is predicted that society will
~ crazy over a new Chinese dance.
Why must We import our saltatoriaI
insaniiyf
The record., 1914-06-18

Why be cons,ipated when you
can buy LIV-VER-LAX from G..
+. Countzlcr.
The record., 1914-06-18
Feeds for Youno Geese,

Young geese will eat chopped apple.
minced cabbage. and potatoes, and
these vegetables make a good substi-
tute for green food early In spring.
The record., 1914-06-18

it occupies the "a C; ton of the aged; |;
it rests the 4, az . at the same time
gives Their gentle ox rcise.
The record., 1914-06-18
50 QHIS PR YfAR. III ADVANCE.
TERMS.

Tue suh>cripticu price ci the paper f. paya'
h,a,n dyaar~. aud when the tirie has expired
vhi,a IL is paid, the paper Will Ice stopped.
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, ETC., N not
longer than ten lia~s, VIII be published free. A
cha--c of .c per lIac will be made for sucree d.
nglines. No variation Of this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies will he mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. rate care
will he furnished on request.
Address all com municat!ons and make all re-
nittanees payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Grcruville. Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

believe members
bond o
tsca line tosdat
dmat marked "B" adjoining the club property
1.-THE ctmaed 70
soyau marked
will of the Peachnee and
Bbaven car line terminus be do
natedt the ub ~
Land nordef the TO
the
club the tract
dubp purposes such Gof Links and
The Driveway Club Build
and will furnish
mos attactve n
wills nneo ter
fields laps nto
)and
of hoed
let's look the
aandit
il haveaga alargco
Respect submit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
FELLOW MEMBERS OF THE CAPITAL
CITY CLUB
THE property permanent its
Golf Links will be worth before" five
EDWIN p ANSIEY.
OGLETHORPE PARK.
Will Have the Most Beautiful Driving System in the South
EDWIN P. ANSLEY

Will Most Beautiful Driving System i'll the South
s Stoyan
Country drought Brook
the Count ndOt Og
Cambe
of Pachtee leading
pets system
make oy tracts It is
carefully building
ided in echm instance
Pachtee road overlooking the
the il
plates u,wth great foma gadn n
Some the landscape
swondert tina pIn no beer
O some the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
NewExpress Building
For Power Company
Purchase of Lot on Butler Street,
Near Decatur, Forecasts improve
ment-other Realty Notes.

A handsome new building is indi-
Gated by the contamination of a real
estate deal between the Georgia
Realty Company through the Forrest
& George Adair Agency.
The power company purchased
property fronting 100 feet on Butler
street, with a depth of 200 feet, as
a site for quarters for an express de-
pot, the price being $1S,50O
The street railway company re
Gently obtained franchise from the
city Council to extend its tracks
down Butler street to this property,
which is now occupied by several
small dwellings.
The suburban express has out
grown its present quarters on Walton
street and has been seeking new
location for some time. The property
is between Gilmer and Decatur
streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MarshaI's Deeds.
Mrs. Wheeler Sues
For Back Alimony

BOSTON, April 9. - Demanding
$4,000 back alimony, Mrs Claudia
Wheeler, known as 1.-The best dressed
woman in the United States" to-day
took another step in her marital
troubles which extend over a period
of over three years, marked by bitter
litigation in the courts Of two States.
She threatens also to sue Albert G.
Wheeler her father in law and build
er Of the Chicago tunnel systems, for
100000 for alienation Of her hus-
bands affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bonds for Title.


1s.600-Elisha s. Morris to M. F.
Bolsclair, lot 100 by 100 feet north
east corner Luckie and Pine streets.
March %.
$2.50O-Mutual Investment Compa-
ny to Mrs. Sarah d. Parker. Nos 80
and so Sampson street, Al by 100 feet.
January, 1914.
S8,BsO-F. J. Dudley to Oscar o.
Butler, lot so by 1870 feet, on Beecher
street, 400 feet from Greenwood
street February 7.
S12,s00-Beatrice Rosenberg to 5.
Boorstein and NJ. Zion, No. 2ss Capt.
tol avenue, 81 by 1870 feet. March II.
$5,400-Mrs. Marion T. Briggs to
O. c. Billiard, lot so by 1876 feet, east
side Capitol avenue, 500 feet north OF
Haygood street. October 2, 1911.
SiB.OOO-ATrs. Isabelle Sheehan
Mooe to Eugene Diokey lot 100 by
275 feet. east side Peachtree road, 300
feet south of Mayson avenue. April z.
S2,400-M L. Thrower to 4. J.
Weathers, lot 81 by 11s feet, west side
Howell street 236 feet north Of
Irwin street. February 2, 1906
S5,000-Paul Nuckols to H. P. and
Mrs L. r. Norwood lot 50 by 1876
feet. west side Gilbert street, 200 feet
south OF Eden avenue August 2,
1918.
Lions.
DISQUALIFICATION Tiff Lumber Co.
VS.. F. c. Eastman, Jr,, lot 90 by 1870
feet. south side Bellwood avenue.
April g.
-Chattahoochee Brick Company
VS.. ]. d. Clements, lot % by l40 feet,
southeast corner Madison street and
Hardin avenue April 4.
Loan Deeds.
S2,s00-Mrs Eva II. Williams to
Mortgage Bond Company Of New
York, No. 70 Greenwood avenue AZ by
1865 feet April g.
s260-F p. Ralford to Georgia Saw
inEs Bank and Trust Company, No
ia Howell street, AZ by llS feet
April g.
sl,5OO-J. T. Lane to Max Gross, lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Sunday Constitution, April 5, 1910
NEW CLUBHOUSE
FOR BR0OkHAVEN
When Option to Buy Is Exercised
Capital City Country Club Will
Build Handsome Home,

"The establishment of a country
club at Brookhaven by the Capital
City Club has proved a wise and pop
ular step. l think the club will un-
questionably exercise its option to buy
the property in June, 1915, and when
we do, we will erect one of the hand
soonest club buildings in the South.
This was the statement of Robert
F. Maddox, president of the Capital
City Club, to whose efforts is due
much Of the credit both for the leas-
ing OF Brookhaven and for the sue
cessful maintenance of the attractive
country club
"The tract" continued Mr.. Maddox,
consists of $50 acres, ideally adapt
ed as country club. The lake, clear
as crystal, and ideal for boating. is
one Of the prettiest in the State.
The golf links, now nine holes is
being enlarged to an eighteen hole
course, which gives promise of being
rot only the sportiest in the South,
but without question the most pic
turesque.
THE clubhouse, while attractive,
both as to interior and exterior, and
while answering its purposes at the
present time, will probably give way
to a larger one when we exercise our
option to buy, and it is safe to assume
that the Capital City win build a
clubhouse Of which all Atlanta may
justly feel proud.
THE members of the club, with
out exception, as far as ! have been
able to ascertain, are tremendously
pleased with the success of Brook
haven so far, and nothing will be
overlooked in continuing TO increase
It's usefulness as an ideal country
club"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Kermit Roosevelt's
Fiancee Names Maids

NEW YORK. April s.--Miss Vir-
ginia Christian and Miss Gay Mon
tague, both of Richmond, Va, are to
be bridesmaids for Miss Belle VIII
lard. Of Richmond, who viii be mar
ried to Kermit Roosevelt at Madrid,
Spain, some time this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
WE STILL HAVE A GREAT MANY SECOND
HAND BRICK FOR SALE AT THE OLD
PALMER BRICK COMPANY PLANT. FOR
BARGAINS IN THESE, APPLY ON THE
PREMISES OR TO FORREST GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Works Pittsburgh Pa.
Gambler Building Atlanta March 10, 1914
Mr.. Edwin P. Ansley,
Atlanta, Ga.

Mr P Ansley,
Atlanta,
Dear . . s.-.-.u
have adjoining
driveway In which
the line is or the
broade deveo undertaken around Atlanta
did, know u
Silver
north side the
to
feNhu than Peachtree
The willing change plans so that your
attractive
golf links and willing to locate your
and allow that is necessary to make
should another evidence OF
your generosity with neshbors 1t occurs to me a
prohed than nave IN
that broadness of vision that mas
made our developments successful
University win certainly Operate with
development plans ana
a adjoining owners will do the same
Wishing in all plans am very Truly.
'i'''"9 - I. MGIL.
Chairman Golf Conn Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

200 by ESQ feet, north side Simpson
street, 100 feet west Of Oliver street.
April s.
$2,76O- N. c. Tompklns to Title
Guaranty Trust Company No 1853
Clebgrne avenue, so by las feet.
March 49,
$3.50 Henry B. Miller to James A.
Norris, lot 46 by So feet south side
Edgewood avenue, 81 feet west of
Waddell street, April s.
$5O0-T. w. Stanley to T. J. Tread
we'll lot 100 by 1853 feet, west side
Chestnut street, 1870 feet south of
Neal street April Z
$678-F'rank Lewis to Bank of
Hapeville, lot so by 259 feet south
east side Virginia avenue, 600 feet
southwest of Central avenue south,
Hapeville April, 1914.
sSO0-T. r. & r. c. McLin to Mrs.
Addie Lilienthal, No. 1 Calhoun street,
so by 100 feet April 6.
$5O0-Mrs. Theresa Shaddeau to
Mrs. Sarah E. Sennett, No 2S Evans
drive SS by 1870 feet April 4.
$7OO-H. A. Armand to Mrs. Annie
Reese Smith, lot S5 by 1OS feet, east
side HUMPHREYS street, $50 feet south
OF stephens street. April 7.
$lOO-Same to same, lot S5 by 100
NN'' 'H~oA sue iluUlDllTltS street, $50
feet south of Stephens street. April 7.
Mortgages.
S840-Sam Warren to Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot
90 by 144 feet northwest corner of
Bowen avenue and Burton street.
April s.
$1,3s6-G. b. Chapman to Mer
chants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company. lot As by 90 feet, west
side LOOMS avenue, 100 feet north
OF Bryan street April s.
2,464-Charles Keramidas to Colo
NAL Trust Company, No. 676 North
Boulevard, so by $50 feet. April 8.
$2,240-Same to same, No. 523
North jackson street, 50 by 1888 feet.
April 8.
S1,8oO-F. P. Raiford to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
No. ia Howell street, At by 11S feet.
April 8.
MarshaPs Deeds.
27-J F. McDougal (by MARSHALL
TO DIR. Horace Grand, No. 275 Nc
Daniel street, 60 by las feet. January
Z, 1918.
SEE. Batta (by MarshaD to same.
No. 407 Fraser street. SO by 10 feet.
January g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
East Fair Street Sale.

William M. Nichols and Albert e.
Kelley have sold to Mrs. Matilda
Regenstein a house and lot at No.
IS East Fair street, near Pryor for
So, 500.