davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
M0THERDOESN 7.
KNOW SON WHEN
DRESSED AS GIRL
Confusion Of tongues, Garments
and Nurses Cause Unhappy
Situation for Immigrant.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE wisdom
of parents who know their own chill
dren was sadly lacking on the part of
one mother on Ellis Island yester-
day. On that account, had it not been
for his acute perception and his per-
sistence, Abraham Blaz, 21-2 years
old, might now be Miss Josepha La
SIGH, 2 years old, so far as records are
concerned.
Abraham and his mother arrived
about ten days ago from Warsaw,
Russia, and his first step toward
American citizenship was to acquire
that inevitable American infantile
malady, measles The measles hin
dered his progress somewhat, for he
was sent to the Ellis Island Hospital,
where he met for the first time little
Josepha Lasich. Josepha's little sis
ter was very Ill, so she and her moth
er were detained.
They Trade Clothes.
Abraham emerged from the measles
Internationally several days ago. and
the physicians decided that he could
resume his clothes and prepare to
leave the island. At the same time
little Josepha walked and asked In her
very best Croatian to be dressed. Co.
incidentally something out in the bay
attracted the attention of the nurses
for a moment, SO that Abraham,
reaching for a garment, picked up
something belonging to Josepha be-
fore the nurses returned.
Presently the unprotesting Abra-
ham was CARRIED in the clothes of Jo-
sepha, which bore the little girls tag
of identification as well. Josepha
made no complaint; neither did Abra-
ham.
"Sen" Not Affeetionate.
Then Mrs Blaz called to see her
son and--well, she got his clothes, but
the contents thereof did not seem to
respond to her maternal affections
with all the readiness of a week ago.
Abraham furthermore, did mol
eeem to understand the native tongue
of the Blazes as well as he had be-
fore he became ill., Mrs. Blaz at
tributed his" reticence to the measles
and was passing out of the ward
when a little girl" ran out and cried,
in pleading terms:
Mamma! Mamma
That was more like the way Abra-
ham should speak, but Mrs. Blaz was
certain that she never had a daugh-
ter. The inhabitant Of Joseph La
sich's clothes was SO insistent,
though, that Mrs. Blaz, Mrs. Lasich
and the nurses went into executive
session and investigated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Maddox Elected to
u. s. Chamber Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-At the
final meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States tonight
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, John II. Fahey, of Bos-
ton; vice presidents, A. b. Farquhar,
York, Pa; A. II. Mullikin. Chicago
J. N. Teale, Portland, Greg, and Rob-
ert r. Maddox Of Atlanta; treasurer,
John JOY Edison, Of Washington, d. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
COSTUME
IS AID To MORALS
DANSUESE SAYS
Having Danced Before 1900 in a
String of Beads, She Now
Applies for Censorship.

CHICAGO Feb 14.-M1ss Jula
Carrie appears fourteen times a weei
before about 500 persons each time
wearing AZ we'll matched pearls,
cents worth of Java rice powder (nat
ural colors, and two and one-eigh
yards of pink chiffon.
That's why she has applied to Major
M. L. C. Funkhouser, Second Deputy
General Superintendent of Police, tc
be made the Chicago sensor of mo
ton pictures and of other theatrica
productions
Experience 10 Teacher.
Her chief qualification, Miss Carrie
says, is the fact she will know at p
glance whether the film scenario OIL
the plot of the play was desi gned &c
be evil or TO come as close TO the
border line Of decency as possible tc
escape the police or whether 1t repre-
sents the effort OF a producer 10 teach
a great moral lesson by means u
bluntness or is designed to present
only beauty--of motion, OF form Of
art. The AZ pink we'll matched pearls
the cents worth of powder and the
chiffon, plus her experience on the
stage, she told Major Funkhouser
were her stock in trade" for the new
position.
II really mean IT," she said, 90
would quit in a minute TO take such a
position. for 1t gives one an oppor
tunity the stage never could dream
of giving. Those who interpret, moi
merely work. on the stage strive to
educate, uplift and do good work. til
hard when one Is suspected. Is crit
cised and condemned and mas M
come back
Plays sareIeseed.
AS censor, could shape the edu-
cational and uplifting influence OF c
thousand film dramas a month in
stead of one, and I could push the
good work and kill the evil influence
OF so stages all the time. II would
be an opportunity no actress In Lh.
world ever had.
The very fact my costume Is sc
brief is a recommendation. 1t ha.
taught me the sharp line of demarka
ton between an effort to depict beauty
and one to expose vulgartty under the
guise OF such depletion, and show PEG.
pie couldn't put It over on me.
Il play barefooted and barelegg 81
but no one notices that fact till at.
tention is called to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
$4,000 Dance, but No
Tango, at K. G. Ball

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Although
$4,000 persons attended the charity
ball of the Knights OF Columbus in
Madison Square Garden last night,
there was no tango dancing, The
papal edict against the modern dances
was strictly obeyed. notice being
served beforehand that the music
would be stopped IL any couple danced
anything but the old fashioned waltz
and two step
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
'Peck's Bad Boy on
Stage, Gets Worse

GREENSBORO, n. c., Feb. 14.-Al-
leging that he was injured when
struck in the eye by textbook hurled
from the stage by an actor who was
playing a "Peck's Bad Boy" role in
a school scene. John Ivey has insti-
tuted suit for damages against the
executrix Of the estate Of the lessee
of the playhouse, setting precedent N
legal lore Of North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Morse's Trip Abroad
Proves a Mystery

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Charles W.
Morse is on his way to Germany
aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Victo-
ria, which left here Thursday. His
departure did not become Known I'M
til to- day.
The departure OF Mr.. Morse was
considered mysterious by Wall Street.
F'inanclers were surprised that he
left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Town SuspendS as
Water Supply Stops

ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Feb. 1.-THE
water supply of this city to-day had
been entirely cut off for So hours.
Slush ice stopped the intake pipe in
Lake Michigan.
All schools were closed and several
manufacturing plants suspended oper-
atlons to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Taft to Speak on
Canada and U. s,

TORONTO, ONTARIO. Feb. IA
william II. Taft has accepted the in
vitation OF the University OF Toronto
to open Marriott foundation lectures
In the session Of 1915. He will
lecture on some subject dealing with
the relations between Canada and the
United States. Mr.. Taft will deliver
three lectures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Plain Cap and Gown
For Vassar Grads

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. 14.-For the
first time in the history OF Vsssar the
seniors win wear caps and plain gowns
At the commencement exercises next
June instead Of elaborate gowns Per-
mission OF the faculty has been OBJ
tanned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
So a Day, Best, Pay,
He Leaves 100000

NEW BRITAIN, Feb 14.--Never earn
ing more than 81 day, Patrick Cough
lin, a recluse, left a fortune of $50, 900,
II was shown to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
The Parcel Post

has particularly made
possible the selling by
mail of farm products.
The Want AID" pages
Of The Daily Georgian
and Hearst's Sunday
American supply you
with busy little sales
men. who can keep
you and Uncle Sam
busy. Start something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

o
ksoC Ascrar the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Continued on PAGE 4, Column s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

II you have any difficulty in buying Heart.
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta Ga
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
ScALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 9Th L. S. Cavalry, Camp
Mccoy. Sparta, Wis-''I was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions Of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with it. 1t appeared
in scaIy form, breaking out in very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size of an ordinary match head.
The looks of 1t was horrible, which
made it very unpleasant for me. 1t
itched little at times.
Il tried several treatments which
cured me for a month, but It always
broke out again. One day a friend
saw the advertisement Of Cuucura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and
I sent for a sample. They helped me,
so I purchased two more boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured ne.
It took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete M
cure" CSigned) Waiter Mahony, Oct.
%, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutcura. Dept L, Boston. ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
DOES NOT CAUSE SOIL ACID
Plaster Generally Applied Has
Any Serious Effect.

The fear that the application of
land plaster makes soils acid, is I'M
founded. At least it is doubtful if
the small amount generally applied
has any serious and immediate in
fiuence upon the acidity of the soil.
This is the belief of E. B. Hart of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who from time
to time has carried on numerous ex-
periments to determine the influence
of applying land plaster rock phos-
plate and other fertilizers to fields
upon which various crop rotations
were followed
The theory that land plaster ap-
piled to soil would make it acid, is
based on the assumption that the
plants remove from the soil more
calcium than sulphur, thereby leaving
behind a greater proportion OF the
acid part of the land plaster. On the
contrary, it has been shown that the
common cereals, wheat, oats, corn,
barley and such other plants as the
turnip, rUtabaga, cabbage and onion,
make positively greater demands for
sulphur than for calcium and appli-
cations Of land plaster for such crops
will tend to make the soils alkaline
rather than acid. Such plants as
the meadow grasses. clover. alfalfa,
sugar beets and tobacco, use more
calcium than sulphur and In their
case the application of land plaster
would have a tendency toward devel-
oping acid soil. Potatoes use about
equal amounts of calcium and sui
phur, and land plaster could not pos
sibly influence soil reaction in this
case
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
AntlclpatIon.

"One summer l CHANGED to be back
in the ridges of Tennessee" said
United States Senator Blair Lee of
Maryland, as he leaned back in his
chair, land a couple of mountaineers
got into an argument. High words
led to blows. and one of the men was
killed. One of the party volunteered
to ride ON ahead to the dead mans
cabin and break the news to the
widow.
She was seated at a table eating
apple-dumplings when the man rode
up. He broke the news as gently as
possible. The woman listened quietly
with dumpling poised in the air half
way to her mouth. When the man had
finished. she stuffed the dumping into
her mouth and said
"'You-all jest wait till l finish this
hyer dumplin' an then you-all1l hear
some hollerin''"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
VALUABLE HINT FOR FARMER
Dropplngs From 1000 Fowls, If Prop,
erly Cared For Will Return
Profit of $500 Yearly.

The poultryman or farmer can ma
terially add to the profits of his bust
ness by properly caring for the drop
pings of his fowls. For example, it is
shown that the droppings from 1000
fowls if preserved without needless
loss are worth at least $500 per an
mum, and this estimate is based on
the assumption that less than half of
the droppings, or only 80 pounds per
hen per year, can be collected.
According to the Maine station, the
droppings should be collected daily,
and mixed with substances which will
CD prevent loss of nitrogen, CD add
to make a better-balanced fertilizer,
and 60 improve the mechanical con-
dition Of the manure so that it can
be applied to the land with a manure
spreader
This can be done as follows: To
each 80 pounds of the manure add 10
pounds of sawdust, good dried loan,
or peat, 16 pounds of acid phosphate,
and s pounds of kainit. Such mix
ture will contain about 1875 per cent
of nitrogen, AS per cent of phosphorio
acid, and per cent of potash, which,
used at the rate of tons per acre
would furnish so pound of nitrogen,
1856 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 80
pounds of potash, and at the present
price of fertilizing ingredients is werth
about $40 per ton. The mixture would
furnish a ell-balanced stable fertil-
izer, which, although not fine enough
to work we'll in drills, can be success
fully applied with a manure spreaoer.
The treated manure should be we'll
sheltered until time to apply to the
land-that is, shortly before blowing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Old Acquaintance.

A resourceful girl, having danced
a pink party frock to ribbons. took
what was left of it and made a won
derful lamp shade. The next evening
she was entertaining a caller in the
soft light and she said to him quite
casually: How do you Ike my new
lamp shade?"
William regarded it for a moment
critically, then he said: The last
time / saw that shade | danced with
IT,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Red RaspberrIes.

Red raspberries should not be
nipped, but should be pruned back
from two and one-half to three ana
one-half feet before growth starts in
the spring. OF course, the old, dead
canes must be removed and all the
young ones that are weak. with
Schaffer and Columbia, the new
growth should be nipped when 1t at
tains a growth of Is inches, in order
that a bushy growth may develop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Detachable Overflow.

shown, writes James N. Kane Of
Pa, in Popular Mechanics.
Holes were drilled in the pipe at in
tervals and plugged with corks. The
water can be made to overflow at any
height by removing cork in the pipe
at that level. The rubber tubing can
be discarded and the pipe threaded
to fit into the waste nut at the bottom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
OVERFLOW FOR BARREL TANK
Pipe Can BE Removed If Desired and
Water Level Changed by Taking
Out One Of Corks.

Deeming it unnecessary to add an
overflow to a barrel section which
had fitted up for a tank and not car
ing to remove any of the attached
pipes, l slipped a piece Of rubber
tubing over the end of a piece of pipe
so as to make a water-tight fit, and in
serted it in the outlet in the manner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

provide an inexpensive planting imple-
ment which can be easily and quickly
manipulated, which will set the plant
in any desired position in the ground
without injury to the plant. This i'm
plement is also intended for pressing
the soil uniformly about the plant Set
in the ground
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pagoc Drops and
W Soothing Syrps It's pleasant 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other age guarantee destroys Worms ays
Fesness thirty years has been for the relief
Constipation, Faency Wind Co all Tng Troubles and Dah9a 1t
regulates the Stomach and Bowels asmat the Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Chldren PanaceaIhe Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
80 years. borne signature of Ca Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
All Counter limitations and uasgOOd" but Experiments that tfe with
and endanger the health of Infants and CnEpence against Experiment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

are you going 10 senG your con
gresham back to Washington 20
NO. replied Farmer CorntosseI
We've found out that he's sucn good
company that we've decided 10 keep
him home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Eead for Gro.linn PICS.

Growing pigs may be fed mixture
If corn or cornmeal seven or eight
parts. and@tankage two CT three parts
AS the pigs mature the tankage may
be diminished until it occupies about
ane-tenth Of the ration. 49,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
cattla Scarcity.

A worldwide cattle scarcity exists
AID II American consumers are 20 en-
JOY anything like an adequate supply
Of tho qualified article the domestic
market has afforded for 25 years past
it must be produced within the United
States
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

4 Lh.n's Vegetable Compound to
IT,. LIS suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
't,cErR. 1912 Juniats Street, Philadel-
this, Pa. 60
p-ovidence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
n bigblv of your Vegetable Compound
Y 4 has done wonders for me and /
:S0nd not be without it. ! had dis
|.IVscs T bearing down, and backache,
IN could hardly stand and was thor
~ nun down when took Lydia E.
'bSSStham's Vegetable Compound. It
5ained me and l am in the bestof health
n resent work in a factory all day
~ besides doing my homework SO you
r. ne see what it has done for me. give
H. remission to publish my name and /
<ossk Of YOUR Vegetable Compound to
&c s]I, nv friends. Mrs. ABRn Law
|SOT, l26 Lippitt St, Providence, R. L
Danger Signals to Women
H. what one physician called backache,
(eadache, nervousness, and the blues.
IN many cases they are symptoms of
|{ome female arrangement or an inflam-
:hatorv, lucrative condition, which may
n overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
|lsm sVegetable Compound. Thousands
3 American women willingly testify to
Dc virtue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
USEFUL TOOL FOR PLANTING
ment Which Can Be Easily and
Quickly Manipulated.

The Scientific American In describ-
ing planting implement, invented by
N. P. Jensen of Ephrailn. Utah, says:
The invention has reference more
particularly to implements which com
prise means for receiving the plant
and then setting IT into the desired
place in the ground. The object is to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

6uCu q II . III III y
sid 8, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e getab BILE Com
pound, and now l can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. I
~aooDopoaDd I .xrdia Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Kohl .9abl plants.

SOW seed of kohl-rabi as soon az
possible in fine, well-prepared soil
Sow in roRs and thin the plants TO
stand eight inches apart
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
DAISY ELY KILLER !
Unpromlsina.


The Frosts expect their boy via
be a priest first and then a bishop"
DO you think he will?"
Nope. That boy will never con
firm anything but the neighbours
worst fears. Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

The less hair a woman has on hsG
head the more she has on her dressea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

The man who gets the most OF q
seldom gets the best Of 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

II you would make a toll Of g man.
seIect a dull one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
COULD
HARDLY STAND
b...use of Terrible Back.
che. Relieved by Lydia
s. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

,.aslnhia, Pal suffered from
Pn1lllsssment and Inflammation, and had
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

Alfalfa soed 668 Farms for sale on crop pzsS
ments J. Mulhall, Spo CITY, IA.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

By DR. sANBORN. Holden, Mass. Copy
right. 1sl4)
There is less fuss in rearing Of
chicks than few years ago. A warm
brooder, some fine litter. cracked grain
and grit, with perhaps a mash con.
tanning ground grain and animal food
and you should raise 80 per cent OF
the chicks.
Every chick deserves to be well
Matched, of sturdy ancestry and prop
eriy reared. The eggs should be from
carefully selected stock, we'll housed
and fed, to produce chicks that stand
adverse conditions. The hen or incu-
bator should do it's part we'll, as many
slip is made between the laying of
the egg and the Matching of the chick.
prefer the lamp heated brooder to
either the hen or the heatless brooder.
for while some hens do good brooding
and in some seasons you can raise
good chicks with the flreless brooder.
yet for ensy, successful brooding of
so chicks my preference is for the
heated brooder
The chicks, when dry, are taken
from the hen or machine and trans
ferred to the well warmed brooder /
prefer it should be fully as warm I'M
der the hover as was the incubator.
then, If too hot, the chicks can be
spread out into the less warm part of
the brooder floor, or if at any hour
the temperature drops the chicks can
retire to a warmer place under the
hover.
What to Feed hem.
At the start the chicks get cool wa
ter to drink and only the food that is
in the barn waste is used to cover the
brooder floor. Really they need no
food, and what they find in the waste
is plenty When a few days old they
need light feeding of cracked wheat,
good fish or beef scrap personally l
have found nothing better than a good
grade of fish scrap added at eight
days of age and finely cracked, dry
corn at ten to twelve days. 1t is i'm
portant that all chick feed be sound,
sweet and clean. Avoid musty corn,
scrap that is fit only for fertilizer,
and stale drinking water. Unless
there is some grit in the barn waste
that is used for brooder floor ii should
be supplied. Chicks need a warm
place to retire to when cold, an open
room to get out into and exercise, as
well as a grass run to range over
when two weeks old. Close confine-
ment to hot breeders tends to give
leg weakness. AS the chicks grow
in age the heat of the brooder can be
reduced to about 80 degrees. Too
many chicks are Matched that are
doomed to die because from weak
stock or incubated wrongly. but the
blame is usually laid on the brooder.
Yearling hens make the best Of breed
ers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

But a crank ceases to be a CRAM
when he does you a good turn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
ATTENTION TO CHICKS
WARM 6RoODER AND PROPER IA.
TON ARE ESSENTIAL.
Eggs Should Be From Carefully Sc
iected Stock, Well Fed and
Housed to Produce Sturdy
Stock-What to Feed.

By DR. sANBoRN. Holden, Mass. Copy
right, l9l4)
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Improved Conditions In Butte.

Butte, Sept. 26.-Fully one.half of
the militiamen in Butte will be sent
back to their homes the first part of
next week. if the present intentions
Of the governor and the military au-
thorities are carried out. The sit.
uation in Butte is in such splendid
shape that all have agreed this re.
duction of the force can be made with
perfect safety.
Five companies and the machine
guns will be kept here a while longer
TO meet any emergencies that may
arise.
Governor Stewart has been very
anxious to reduce as soon as possible
the expense Of keeping the men in
Butte. The cost to the state for the
force that has been here since Sept.
l has been between $500 and $4,000
per day. There are now $50 privates
besides the officers in Butte and they
are all under the regular pay from
the state.