davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts
if Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against Kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but be-
come weak from the overwork; they get
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
humps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine Is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder is ir-
ritable. obliging you to seek relief dur
ing the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells,
sleeplessness. acid stomach or rheuma-
tism in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about 4 ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen.
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine
so il is no longer a source of irritation;
thus ending urinary and bladder dtsor-
ders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
tnjure; makes a delightful effervescent
water drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking little occa-
sionally TO keep the kidneys clean and
active.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
NEW
FRUIT, IS j. s.
O|SCOERY
Government Official Tells of the
Wonders Being Accomplished
by Plant Industry Bureau.

PlTTSBURG. Feb 20.-Davld Fair
cnlid, In charge Of the office Of plant
llnuoonction Of the Bureau Of New
rant Industry. Department OF Agri-
scuiture, at Washington. was in Pitts
1urg yesterday, the guest Of Marvin
~ Scaife.
Comparatively few people" SAID
ne, have little idea what Wonderful
tplngs the Bureau OF New Plant In
ldustry is accomplishing. II receives
on an average. from all parts OF tho
world, ten shipments OF plants daily.
since the bureau was inaugurated in
etSs1, more than 10000 shipments have
been received. These shipments in
ciude more than $50 different varie-
ties Of date palms. 100 OF wheat. many
5of oranges and other trees and plants.
Nv, I. Swingie. OF the office Of crop
! physiology, is making some interest
'lng experiments In the crossing Of
citron fruits
The Government has explorers in
All parts of the world searching for
material for crossing and expert
mental purposes.
-They have found a fruit in Brazil
scalled by the natives Jabolicaba, >
(which is as weird looking as its name
sounds. II Is coal black and grows
Sdirectly from the trunk and limbs Of
Slike the grape and grows in a climate
about the same as Southern Florida.
Efforts will he made TO grow the fruit
sin this country. Our explorers have
.found a lot of other quear varieties Of
-fruit in Brazil which they will bring
.bome
4 I'VE also have man IN Dongoia,
Egypt, far up the River Nile. who Is
searching for varieties OF the date
ppalm, native TO that region. lie is
Aecnding in suckers which VIII be eN-
tpermented with in the southwestern
part of the United States. Another Of
{pur explorers recently left for Knnsu
pRrovince, Northwest China, for spec
udnens OF hardy plants. among them
peaches and almonds, which, Il IL be-
iieved. may be grown successfully in
Pennsylvania. These trees have won
-derfully hardy roots and will be able
10 stand the long hard winter OF this
climate, which. as Is well known, is
most destructive TO peach trees"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Chickens to Observe
Marine Regulation

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O-Captain
Bernard Paulson sailed the seven seas
for 80 years in safety, to come TO grief
In the bay here. Through his solitary
mishap he has achieved his ambition.
His yacht grounded on the Marin Is
lands. between Point San Pedro and the
Contra Costa shore. He had to stay all
night.
"Just the place for that chicken ranch
I've been wanting" he said.
He found the Islands were owned by
the Government, which wanted a ten
ant, so he has leased them. He will
have a model seven-acre hen farm, with
a foghorn to call the chickens. ships
lights on the coops and a snug harbor
for yachting friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Kissed You Near
Heart Says Letter

MEMPHIS TENN. Feb Co
kissed you near your heart. The next
time I win kiss you nearer your heart
and / don't want you to lump out Of the
automobile
These are sample sentences ia let
ters in the possession of Mrs. Louise Is.
Allen widow Of Louisville, KY, who
IL suing r. J Darnell. wealthy Mem
phis lumberman, for 500 600 for breach
Of promise
Mrs Allen met the lumberman al
church entertainment and from early In
1919. not long after Mr.. Darneli's wife
and daughter were killed In New
York automobile accident. she says Mr..
Darnell paid ardent court 10 her.
After a promise OF marriage Mrs.
Allen says his letters became colder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tears Reveal Man
To Be Pretty Girl

CARLISLE. PA. Feb. d. AFTER hav-
ing posed as a man for more than six
months, during which time she held sew
eral positions. Cora Dayton. Il years
old. told of the deception to the warden
at the county jail here. The girl was
arrested yesterday with Charles Kra-
mer, who is held on serious charges.
She had posed as his brother during
their travels about the county. and her
sex had never been questioned during
that time, or until she voluntarily ad-
mitted masquerading. after she was
placed in a cell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Warranty Deeds.

st2.104-Percy H. Adams TO w. G.
Carter, one-fourth interest In 1891
acres in northwest corner OF land lot
81. Seventeenth District. Also one
fourth interest in 1909 acres, south
east side Montgomery Ferry road In
land lot 56, Seventeenth District.
June 81, 1911
s2.452-W. r. Mann to George 3.
Rookie. No. 23 Egleston street, lot So
by $50 feet February 49,
S.. Love and Affectlon--A. K.
Hawkes. to Albert b. Cundy. No. 40
Bunker street, lot So by 100 feet.
December IL, 1918.
$500 Baynard Willingham to G.
e. Butt, lot 100 by 1872 feet, north
side Cambridge avenue, 100 feet west
OF jackson street January 80.
Love and Affectlon-Jane Weaver
to Maud Wilson, lot so by 1877 feet,
being lot s, block q of T. n. Rhodes
addition to College Park. August Is,
1913.
S35O-George S. Lowndes to Harry
Tut. lot 40 by 96 feet. north side
Drummond street, 1l5 feet east Of
Ashby street. February 10.
SO. 350--McKenzie Trust Company
To Fulton Mortgage Company, lot 80
by 100 feet, south side st. Charles
avenue, 4s8 feet west of Barnett
SlIttls lAOA ~ ny lbV 1tttt HbhNAANeA1h
corner of St Charles and Bonaven-
ture avenue. Lot 40 by 80 feet, north
east corner OF Fourth street and
Ponce DeLeon Way Lot AZ by LAT
feet, south side Fourth street, asa
feet east of Bedford Place. Feb
ruary IS.
50, 350--Fulton Mortgage Company
to Germania Savings Bank. same
property. February i6
$2,S00-J. +. Gordon to Mrs. Fan
ME l.. Gordon, lot go by 149 feet,
north side Dorsey street. $50 feet
west of East Point avenue. Febru-
airy IS.
$40 and other Property-G. II.
Waddell to Utoy Stone and Sand
Company. lot Of Ga acres in land lots
244 and 245, Fourteenth District, on
south side Of Wilson Mill road. Oc-
tober /, 1913.
S2.35O-Hal A. Steed and Roland
II. Rowe To Mrs. Myrtle w. Britain,
lot 40 by 100 feet, south side Mer-
ritts avenue. 100 feet east of Plum
street. February 3,
$3,O00--Beulah b. Williams to
Benjamin Williams 40 acres in south
west corner of land lot 209, Fourteenth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Incomplete Will
Costs Man 100000

OMAHA. Feb. 2o.--John T. Gulavin
tate OF John O'Connor. the Hastings,
Nebr, reclnse who died August is,
leaving no known heir, but Culavin Will
meyer Inherit the money, for the Will is
left unwitnessed and invalid. The will,
after a search Of two months for heirs
to the estate. was discovered in Hast
ings after having been stolen and Sc
creted since August /. when il was
written.
Culavin has revealed the whereabouts
OF O'Connors two grown sons. farmers
in the Northwest.
They viii inherit the 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
5000 Gold Nugget
Found in Ore Dump

REDDING. CAL, Feb Ca 5000
gold nuggets was found yesterday in
ore bunkers at the Gambrlnus quartz
man discovered II just as he was about
tn shovel It into the rock crusher along
with the ore. In being dumped into
the ore bunkers the dirt was shaken OF
so that the 5000 specimen of pure gold
lay revealed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Divorce Gives
Freedom Dinner

ature of the Reno Courthouse, a Liberty
bell. also in miniature, and pieces of
silken rope to represent severed bonds
were among the decorations at Mrs
Frances Estelle Wyburns freedom din
ner" at the Hotel st. Francis, where a
dozen Divorces and divorced were the
guests.
Mrs. Wyburn recently was granted a
divorce from Walter N. Wyburn, an in
surance broker, of New York. and to
celebrate the event she arranged the en-
tertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
City Feeds. Stranded
Grand Opera Troupe

/ DENVER. Feb. 2>-The 100 members
of the Canadian Grand Opera Company
which is stranded here, ate luncheon to-
day at the Municipal Lodging House,
the guests OF the city of Denver
The company is broke" and the ho-
tel bills of the troupe are several days
overdue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Child Of Tragedy
Wins $4,000 Estate

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20-Upton testi-
mony before Judge Shields that her
mother lived a few minuses longer than
her father, three year-old Alice futile
was awarded $35, 900 estate. william
a. futile, the child's father, fatally shot
his wife and then killed himself. The
chiId's grandfather petitioned for a
large share of the property and would
have got II had II been shown that the
father outlived the mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Scientist Finds Bones
Of Ancient Dinosaur

SAN DIEGO Feb 20.-Lying ex-
posed for years and IN full daily view
Of hundreds OF visitors at the Hotel
Del Coronado. a portion OF the YER
tebrae Of a prehistoric dinosaur has
been discovered by .. w. Bronson,
member Of the pathological Society
Of Kansas.
The bones have been in plain sight
for several years. but were supposed
TO be those OF some common sea ami
NAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Were getting $40 for this" said
Andrew Weber, the leader. Business
Is poor and we need the money"
He swung his baton, and the a.
legged music continued. The five were
placed in a patrol wagon and played
all the way to the police station. They
were allowed to keep their instru-
ments in their cells, but finally, to
stop the tumult, the police released
Them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
No One Wants $l75
POstmaster'S Job

UNION. MICH, Feb. 2..-what is be-
lieved to be the oldest postoffice in Cass
County is to be abolished by the Gov
eminent because none of the citizens in
Union City, where the office is now To-
Gated, cares to take the position of post
master at SITS per annum.
Formerly the office paid more than
$500 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bio Aereaae Exchange.

The Charles =. Glover Realty Com
pany has sold for the Mcintyre IN
vestment Company 5000 acres of land
near rindlg, Wayne County, on the
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad. to client for $4,000. a
tract OF 40 acres OF Cherokee County
land was taken in part payment.
The Glover company states that
the buyer of the tract will make cx-
tensive improvements and subdivide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Music Jails Them,
Then Wins Release

, CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-A typical Ger
man band of five pieces refused 10
stop playing when the police ralded
an unlicensed dance hall early this
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

$170-George F. Eubanks Mantel
Company VS.. e S. Lumpkin, Nos.
147-A and 147-B Kelley street. Feb
ruary 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

north side Dorsey street. $50 feet
west of East Point avenue. February
IS
S5s-Mrs. Annie L. Barford to John
g. Roberts, No. 141 Cherokee avenue,
As by 176 feet February 16.
Deeds to Secure
S1,240-George L. Goosby to Mrs.
Rosa Hoffman. lot 25 by 1875 feet, west
side Jeptha street, 200 feet south Of
Beckwitn street. February 49,
81 ,635 Mrs Manolia l. Ash TO Ger
mania Savings Bank, lot So by 107
feet north side Bryan street. 81 feet
east Of Lcomis avenue. February H..
ouitclairn Deeds.
S1-Home Mission Board of Southern
Baptist Convention to North Atlanta
Baptist Church, lot 30 by 40 feet,
northeast side Hemphil avenue, 165
feet southeast of West Tenth street
February 9.
SD E. Plaster, guardian of c. p
Hope, to G. p. Hope, one-half interest
in No. IS Emmett street AS by SO
feet. Also 1915 acres east side Plas-
ters Bridge road, in land lot AZ, Sew
enteenth District, one-half interest.
February II.
Deed to Secure.
S340-W $. Lofts to b. w Beaten
reiter, one-half interest in lot 70 by
211 feet, on north side of Delaware
avenue, $50 feet east of Palatine ave-
nue.. February 16.
Executors Deed.
$10,000-L. f. Blalock (by execu-
torsD to Miss Bertha Schroeder. lot so
by 1876 feet, on west side of West
Peachtree street, 100 feet north of
Mills street, January rs.
Mortgages.
Subsidiaries Hill to w. T, Handy,
property in Clayton and Campbell
Counties. February is.
$326--Mrs. A. e. Gloer to Colonial
Trust Co, No. 22S Stewart avenue, sc
by 1872 feet. February IS.
Bonds for Title.
s., 000-John Carey to Martin Eng
fish, lot rs by 100 feet. on north side
of West avenue, 100 feet northwest
Of First street. February 10.
$24,000-Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes to
Mrs Emma Scully, lot so by $50 feet,
on south side of Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., 100 feet west of Kearsarge ave-
nue.. February IS.
Liens.
$170-George F. Eubanks Mantel
Company VS.. f. s. Lumpkin, Nos.
ctr ITah-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Subsidiaries Hill to w. T. Handy
property in Clayton and Campbell
Counties February IS.
S326-Mrs. A. e. Gloer to Colonia
Trust Co, No. 228 Stewart avenue, 81
by 1872 feet. February IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Executors Deed.

$10,000-L. f. Blalock (by execu-
tors) to Miss Bertha Schroeder, lot so
by 1876 feet, on west side of West
Peachtree street, 100 feet north of
Mills street, January rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

north, side Dorsey street. $50 feet
west Of East Point avenue. February
IS
$5s-Mrs. Annie L. Barford to John
g. Roberts, No. 14l Cherokee avenue,
As by 176 feet February i6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
JAMES l. DICKEY, JR., & co.
IN SUR a nee
3I7 Trust Company Of Georgia Building Atlanta, Ga.
sEMI.ANNUAL STATEMENT
For ending 81 1913
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.

OF GREENSBORO,
avs of the State of North Carolina made to the Gov
Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.
l. CAPITAL STOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

they really appear. and az they are
about as sure to come as death and
taxes there is little likelihood that 1t
Will not be necessary. 1t is perfectly
safe to use arsenate OF lead for the
first spraying 1t should be- used at
the rate Of ga pounds ,paste) 10 30
gallons OF water. and should be APP
piled at least a week before the worms
usually appear Since the eggs are laid
on the lower leaves and the worms be
gin To eat these special pains should
he taken To see that the lower leaves
are fully coated with the mixture
When first Matched the worms are very
easily killed by the poison. and II well
done at the proper time there Is rarely
need for more than this one spraying
" necessary. however. another spray
ing may he given two weeks later
After the fruit is half grown there
is possibility Of danger from spray
ing with an arsenical. II necessary to
spray at this time-.but II will not be
If the previous sprayings have been
properly done-use white hellebore
This is a vegetable poison effective
against Insects but much less danger
Gus To the higher animals IL also loses
its poisonous properties rapidly upon
exposure to air. Use at the rat. OF
one ounce to one gallon Of water. or
mix with ten parts OF -four or air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE CURRANT WORM.

or all the pests OF the small fruit
garden the common currant worms are
the most troublesome. They come in
such great numbers and have such
voraclous appetite that they often de-
foliate a whole row OF Currants or
gooseberries before the owner Is aware
OF their presence.
As matter OF fact they are not
difficult 10 control II taken in time
The worms are the Larvae OF a saw
ny, which comes out of the ground
and lays her eggs on the new leaves,
mostly at the base OF the bush near the
ground. During the first real warm
weather in the spring, usually about
the first part Of May, these eggs hatch
and the young worms. which are then
only about one-fourth OF an inch in
length, commence feeding on the lower
most leaves and in the interior OF the
plant. They have usually been present
for several days before being noticed.
and by that time have grown to nearly
fun size and are difficult to control.
To insure success in controlling this
insect, spraying should begin before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Florists Guide. by Thomas Bridge
man, one OF the leading seedsmen and
florists OF that time. published In ls47.
says OF Bignonia crucigera: 1T is a
a desirable evergreen. being OF luxi-
RANT growth. Ii will cover in few
years an area Of fifty feet and bloom
from May to August; colour orange"
The Florists Guide was u popular
work OF the day. THE SuN said of it:
We have undoubted authority for pro-
nounclng this work as worth all others
OF a similar character that have ever
been published In this country from
its adaptation TO all climates in the
United States
A footnote adds: The Florists Guide
has also been favorably noticed 10y the
editors OF many other respectable
periodicals as "a work emnently calcu-
lated to promote love for the cultiva-
ton and correct management OF flowers
the STUDY VI which, .-"......S enc ot
These writer's. 'rernes the taste and I'M
parts Just and ennobling views OF the
wise provisions OF nature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE CROSS VINE AGAIN.

Mrs. Okie's articles on the cross vine
In THE SUN of June have led several
readers to inquire why Bignonia capreo-
lata Is called the cross vine.
Bignonias are named after the Able
Jean Paul Bignon. who was court
librarian to Louis XIV. and T.. J. Can
ming in Bailey's Cyclopedia OF Hortucul-
ture says the correct name OF this plant
seems to be Anisostichus capreolata.
A cross section of Bignonia capreolata
shows a crosslike arrangement. from
which the name cross vine" was
given IL.
1t Is strange that SO little attention
has been paid to this particular vine
by gardeners. as all the climbers offered
by nurserymeu and other growers are In
great demand and the cross vine has
been known for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Myusotis palustris is the true forget-me-
not and VI palustrls semperiiorens il an
ever blooming variety. coming into flower
in May and continuing until autumn.
pansies get good strong start II
planted now. Plant an assortment Of
varieties for comparison, including the
frilled. the giant. English, Trimardeau
and bedding pan-icS. Also include the
Vioias or tuft"d pdnsies They are not
50 large as the others. but they bloom
more freely and FOR much longer
time.
Perennial phIoN does best when
planted early in the spring. but seeds
planted now will produce fair per-
| centage Of plants. phloN j. one OF the
most satisfactory Of the percnnials.
The colprs Of the flowers are rich. the
plants remain in flower a considerable
time and thrive with the most ord!-
nary care
PhyOstrgia virglui,a viii gain IN pop
ularity as il becomes known. II forms
dense bushes to feet high and
flowers freely during the summer
months. The tubular flowers are Of
delicate pink, borne in spikes.
Platycoydon IL allied 10 the bell
flower Flowers the entire season.
j ne NblplN are blht anu
Popples do best when planted IN the
early spring. Nothing is TO be- gained
/ by planting peoples at this time.
Pyrethrum Is sometimes called per
ennial cosmos =. aureum IL the well
known golden feather. so called on ac-
/ count OF It's yellow foliage. T.. ny
| iridium bears cosmos or dalSylke
| flowers ranging in color from ligh,
pink to dark red. with yellow centres
/ The flowers appear in May and June
| and again in the autumn and last a
+ long time when cut. The plants alta in
"a height Of about . feet.
There is one good hardy perennial
saliva, aZurea grandlfora, producing
spikes of blue flowers in August and
| September. Height . 10 3 feet.
Scabiosa caucasia bears its lilac-blue
| flowers on long stems and they last
well when cut Height feet. The
flowers are similar to the annual sea-
/ biosas.
Sweet williams are required To com
plete the collection Of perennials and
best results are obtained by raising
plants from seeds every year, rather
than TO multiply the plants by dividing
| the old roots. The colors are white.
crimson. red. maroon, violet &c
Sweet rocket Is an old favorite.
growing > 10 feet high. bearing
spikes OF SNOWY white, lilac and purple
fragrant flowers Does well in per
manent beds.
TuniCa saXifraga grows but few
inches high. The foliage Is rich
green. II bears pretty pink flowers
throughout the entire season. Nalu-
able for borders and rockeries.
Veronica spicata bears spikes OF
bright blue flowers all summer long,
The plants improve with age and grow
about Is inches high.
Wallilowers are half hardy peren-
malls blooming early in the spring.
They should be protected in a cold
frame IN winter and planted g.: :.
April. The flowers are both beautiful
and fragrant and worth giving proper
! care.
The culture given Is for the latitude
OF New York State. Further south
tender or half hardy perennlals can be
treated the same as hardy perennlals
are here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MuDEw ON ROSES.

Some roses are more subject to at
lacks OF mildew than others and the
fungus thrives during damp. sultry
weather. When affected tho plants
look as though they were covered with
-four, the leaves curl and dry UP.
In greenhouses the heating pipes are
coated with a wash OF lime and sulphur.
Plants in the open ground should be
sprayed with lime sulphur, one part
to ten parts OF water. The foliage may
also be busted with fiours OF sulphur
and powdered, fresh Stacked lime,
Roses in open air locations are less
Liable to attacks than those In damp
shady places.