davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
STATE of New York, }
COUNTY of Jefferson. J IS.

COUNTY of Jefferson. } IS.
Lilly NJ, Beckstead of the town Of
WATERFOWL. County of Jefferson and
State of New York, being first duly
sworn, upop her oath according to law,
deposes and says:
Mrs. Summers Opaline Suppostories
are just what they are claimed to be,
and will do just what they are claimed
to do. | was so sore over the region Of
the ovaries that it hurt me to walk
and l had that terrible Dragging Down
Sensation. l also had had compiled
ton of other female troubles. But since
using Two Months Treatment of Mrs
NJ. Summers Opaline Suppositories, the
soreness is all gone and | feel very much
stronger in every way. Opaline suppos-
tories surely do their work as they are
expected to and hope many other SUI
ferers may be benefited by their use
MRS. LILLY NJ. BECKSTEAD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
the Undersigned, Notary Public. duly
commissioned in and for said County
and State, this Goth day of october, IBIS
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
said date.
HAROLD L. HOOKER
CSeaD Notary Public
My commission expires March 80. 1915.
STATE OF Iowa,
COUNTY of Madison. } SIS.
Mrs. James /. Greenfield, County OIL
Madison, and State of Iowa, being hrsl
duly sworn, upon her oath according TO
law, deposes and says:
Twelve years ago / was almost
physical wreck with female weakness
and had been so for years, when sam
pie of Mrs. Summers Opaline SUPPOSE
tories was sent to me. ] used one anu
before morning it gave me such rene'
that I sent and got several boxes when
did me so much good. l would not ~
back where | was for hundreds OF hoi'
lars, and now, twelve years later, o."
using it in my change of life, and ! az
not know how ! could have got alons
without it. ] think it the best teIlal7
remedy ever used and l hope HUNDREDS
of ladies will find its value.
MRS. JAMES 1. GREENFIELD
r. d. 6, Winterset, Iowa
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the undersigned, Notary Public ou,'
commissioned in and for said Couhls
and State, this I'd day of December lslo,
Witness my hand and notarial sea- on
said date. O. e. BEACH
1Sean Notary PUBLIC.
NV commission expires July a. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
the Undersigned. a Notary Public duly
commissioned ia aud Tor said County
and state. this 18TH day OF October,
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date
HARRIET IS HOBART
l~eali Notary Pubic
ny commission expires october g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

b
Of operation. Whe arr cuUd and o
other Nv o. .
Dlasr
MRS. M. SUMMERS, p o. BOX So NoTRE DAME IND
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Stories From the European FiriRg LiHe
As ReIafed by Some Eye Witnesses

throw them away as soon as they
get tired and want TO lessen the
weight of their packs.
A tired, superlatively dirty soldier
staggered into the little cafe in the
town of Villers Cotteret. His senses
seemed stunned He asked for a
drink of hot coffee listlessly Then,
in excellent English he asked for a
cigarette. Its a wonder I'm alive"
he said. 81 never thought l would
get back TO the world again. For
seven days and six nights | have been
with my company in the bitches or
in the woods Il was terribly cold.
When Il rained we could not make
fires because of the enemy. We
could only lay down on the bare
ground in our wet clothes and try
TO sleep. The food autos couldn't
find us for two days. because we were
stationed in a forest When we did
get food. we were so hungry that we
all ate too much, and everybody be-
came ~. even our captain. l was
TOO sick and weak TO be happy when
they came out to the firing line two
hours ago and brought us back here
TO the village. We used to wish that
we could get into fight so that we
would either be killed or wounded
and have il over with"
The little French soldier had been
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

an interpreter in business house
for twelve years and hadn't slept out
of decent bed or missed regular
meal in all that time.
I'm not used to such a life,' he
concluded. still talking in a dazed
and unnatural way but I suppose
I'll have to go out there again with
my company as soon as we get a
little rest. If / could only keep
warm and dry l could stand all the
rest
He shivered and asked for another
bowl OF hot coffee.
Just as he was reaching into his
pocket to get the money TO settle his
bin he fell forward on the table ia
faint. A Red Cross crew carried
him of to a hospital where he could
get the rest he wanted His face was
chalk-white under his weeks growth
Of beard but his long, delicate fin.
gers we're dirty. with CRIME under
the nails. How he had stood so
much hardship was a wonder. and yet
in France today there are thousands
Of this sort who if they do not die
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
SENLIs. France, Oct. 6.-(By Mail
TO New York; One horror of war
is the life that is wasted for lack of
medical attention. There are plenty
OF ambulances and doctors but these
cannot reach wounded men who are
lying in the firing zone and so suf-
fering men must wait as best they
can without water or attention until
the battle has passed on In the
meantime blood poison sets in, and
the slightest wounds become fatal.
One young English lieutenant who
had lain on the battlefield for two
days with a slight wound in his leg
was found with the limb distended
with gas. He was taken to q hos
pital and the leg was cut off, but
he died within two days from the
poison which had entered his blood
Another young English officer had
the upper joint of his right middle
finger shot away. Two days later he
reached Paris and went into a hos
pital where he died within a few
days of tetanus.
The French army officials try TO
force soldiers to carry small Walls of
antiseptlcs with which they might
wash a small wound, but the men
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
VETERAN fireman
IS Laid TO REST

Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of William McCracken,
veteran fireman and former chief Of the
Fire Department. from his late home,
No. 302 East Eleventh street. Inter
ment was in Rivcrview Cemetery. The
pallbearcrs were; Edward Wilson, j.
Porter, Daniel Richardson and James
Anderson of the Phoenix Fire Company;
William Worth and Frank Lewis of the
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association.
Mr.. McCracken was an active member
of the Phoenix Fire Company for forty
years and was the first fire chief to be
elected from the company The Nolun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association was
represented at the funeral by - NOM
bcrs. Two members from the Robbins
Hose Company of Dover also were pres
ent a profusion of flowers and floral
cmblems were sent by friends and The
fire companies Of the city. The
Phoenix Fire Company sent a handsome
floral emblem representing "BoX ll3,
the last alarm to which the deceased
answered.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MANY artists TO
SHOW Their WORK
Hotel DUPONT Exhibit This
Year to be Elabo-
rate
TO LECTURE ON
HOWARD PYLE

With pictures arriving every day
from artists representing many parts
of the country. the committee in
charge of the annual exhibition has
been very busy sorting the canvases
and getting things in readiness for
the exhibition TO be held in the Du-
Pont during the week of November
..
Frank E. Schoonover, an artist Of
this city and one of the late Howard
Pyle's students, will lecture to the
High School students in the High
School on Monday morning. Novem-
Der 2, on the late Howard Pyle and
his influence on art. generally. The
students will be permitted to attend
the exhibition on Tuesday and We'd
nosday afternoons of that week.
The pictures to be exhibited this
year include all sorts of mediums
much as oil, water colors and black
and white, and will represent land
scapes, marines, pOrtraiture, etch-
ings, pen and ink sketches, and illus
trations. A meeting of the selection
committee consisting of Miss Violet
Oakley, of Philadelphia, Stanley NJ
Arthurs and n. &. Wyeth. of Chadd's
Ford, Pa, will be held in the Hotel
DUPONT on Wednesday morning to
finally select all the canvases.
A private view will be held on
Monday evening. November 2, when
only members of the Society of Fine
Arts and their friends will be ad-
mitted to the exhibition.
All the pictures have not arrived
at the time of writing, but below is
given a list. which is in itself evi.
dence of the fact that this exhibit
bids fair to surpass all previous ex
hibits. both as to the number of pic
lures entered. and the scope anC
value of the same:
Sidney NJ. Chase
Heavy Weather.
Indian Summer.
November
! Thornton Oakley
Outside the Train She'd
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
A Thought on the
Columbus Day Parade
By Mrs. Minnie l.. Carroll.

When Christopher Columbus dis
covered this fair land,
He never thought there would follow,
such a bright and happy band,
But when they come together, upon
Columbus Day,
We cannot help but wonder, what
Christopher would say.
Each twelfth day of October, they
prove their loyalty,
And gather all together in this land
of the free,
They have their bands of music and
each one does his part,
Though Italy is their land of birth,
they're Americans at heart.
They led us this %Old Home Week"
and showed us they were true,
For with the flag of Italy, they bore
the Red. White and Blue,
May they be always faithful may
their hearts from care be free,
And may each child of Italy, a true
American be.
So let us not forget them as we saw
them on parade,
And remember twas Columbus who
freely gave his aid,
To find for us a country, wherein
there is no war,
God bless the sons of Italy, now and
forever more.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
$50 Mahogany Buffet, $50

1t is all mahogany, including
drawer, sides and bottoms. This is
proof of the saving of twenty-one
actual dollars. The quality is shown
throughout. 1t is FIVE feet long by
23 inches deep. finely finished. If
you need a buffet do not miss this
chance.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Foord-Massey Furniture Company
Foord-Massey Furniture Company
Foofd-Massey Furniture Company

An opportunity by Rug purchase big discounts
the maker WanIed his STOCK and h raduSmn stock
Cec the big Fall shipments responsible for this OppOrn
In addition The specials all Fall things unpace
and the floor inspection You will be delighted with the beSu
the Bedroom DnOrOOm Hall and LgTOm furniture and The
lOOr coverings See them early
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person
Is troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat it's
cause by enriching your blood with the
oii-food in Scott's Emulsion which Is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
1913 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

These are folding and can be readily sci
aside when not in use. They will save
wear and tear on your other tables. They
have a nice appearance, being finished in
mahogany. The tops are covered in green
felt
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

by bullets. viii succumb to cold ana
hardship.
IL Is harder for such men to face
slow and inevitable death under
conditions which they cannot leave
than to face the end in the form Of
shell fire. The few OF them who
reach the hospitals are like the few
lucky winners in a grand lottery.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

There are lots of business oners being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains ana energy over In
the Want Columns OF this very news
paper you arc reading Turn back TO
the Wa1t Ads now and see for your
self.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
NO headache OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
let a 10 cent package of DR.. James
Headache Powders and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you win so wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DIR. James Headache
Powders and relieve the pain and neu-
ralgia at once Send someone to the
drug store now for dime package of DR..
James Headache Powders. Don't suffer.
In few moments you will feel fine
headache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
p. 0. S. OF A. SOCIAL.

Camp No. /, p. O. S of A.. will celo-
brate its anniversary Tuesday evening
by holding a masked social in their
rooms. No. Gil Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
Macy Sectional
Bookcases

We have the kind that present an ap-
pearance of unity-that do not look sec
tionai but as though they we're specially
built for your room and your books. You
can build them up as you need them. In
all woods, styles and finishes. stack
of three sections with top and base, S14.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26

olcdulel AouoIe,
Douglas Duer
The DEVILS Horn.
The Maharajah.
Leslie Thrasher
Study of a Head.
Jessie Wilcox Smith
Early Days
Going Into Breechcs.
The Door Steps.
The Story Hour.
Clifford w. Ashley
Chatam Bars.
The Wreck.
Chatam Beach.
Walter Russell
Portrait Of William Mason.
Shore of Bar Harbor.
Rocks at Great Head.
Bar Harbor.
Duck Brook. Bar Harbor.
Pine Tree, Bar Harbor.
Surf at Bar Harbor.
Otter Cliffs.
Gainsborough Girl.
Allen True
The Prospector.
Gertrude a. Kay
Ravello.
On Lake Como.
Deep Sea Fisherman.
Remington Schuyler
The Sentinel.
Daybreak.
''Hidee."
Francis Newton
Shelley Bay, Bermuda.
Color Study.
Wuanita Smith
March and April Weather.
A Little Architect
Ethel Franklin Bettes Balm
Cover Design.
Griswold Tynge
Bringing in the Catch.
The Monopolist.
The Pinch Hitter.
Henry J. Peck
Enforced Holiday.
Northwest Wind.
n. Converse Wycth
Ebenezcr Balfour.
A skipper from Nantucket.
The Fallen Tree.
Chinese Pirates
Eleanor r.. Crownfeld
NJ. L. L.
Martin Descomi.
P. V. Z. Ivory
The Nation Builders.
Stanley NJ Arthurs
Too Much Christmas.
The New Home in the Wilder.
ness.
Mural Study for state House at
Dover.
Katharine Pyle
Elizabeth and Her Cat
Little Eliza.
Herman G. Wall
Golden Rod
An August Day
Ruth.
S. NJ Palmer
Reverie.
Portrait of Miss McB.
Lady in Pink Gown.
Olive Rush
The Christmas thild
The Winter Boy.
The Girl in the Hall.
Ellen Mcconnell
End of Summer.
Sarah K. Smith
Mother and Child (etching).
The Sentinel
Marie.
Herbert Moore
Decoration lin four panelsl.
! Theodore ROsin
Portrait.
I George w. Gage
Sketch.
Sketch.
! Katrina.
| c. Clyde Squires.
Tho Owl and the Pussy Cat.
| Watson Barratt
The Little White House.
The Fountain of Youth.
Lucm Cutoff, Utah.
I Herbert ID. Stitt
I Sand and, Sage Brush
| Philip r. Goodwin
Hunters Supper.
October.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
TWo GREAT DAIRY PROBLEMS.
Success Of DaIryman Depends on His
Ability to Cope With Labor and
Feeding Questions.

The dairy farmer has two great
problems confronting him at all times;
namely, the labor and the feeding
problems. His success depends largely
on his ability to cope with them, and
especially with the feeding problem.
His COWS are, in a measure, machines
through which raw materials pass and
are turned out as finished products, the
quality Of which are determined by the
individual COW. If the raw material is
not balanced" the result may be fat on
the cows back instead Of milk in the
pail; it may mean flesh from the cows
body to make milk, or a waste Of ma
terial altogether. If not supplied in
sufficient quantities the machine dis
continues its work and the COW goes
dry.
Far too many dairymen work on the
assumption that If their COWS are fed
all they will eat or clean up nicely Of
feeds affording variety they are doing
their best. The question of feed com.
position should receive more thought
A man may easily feed unbalanced ra,
tions that will waste enough material
tor which he has to pay high prices to
make his business Improbable. even
under otherwise favorable conditions
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
FATHERS TURN TO THINK
Daughters Somewhat Pert observa-
tion Must Have Given Him
Something Of . jolt.

I'VE oldsters set for the youngsters
q higher standard than We set fol
ourselves. Forgetting that you cant
make a silk purse out of a sow's ear
the stupidest and ugliest failures Of
parents expect their sons and daugh,
ters to grow up miracles Of beauty, In
telligence and success"
The speaker was Wilton Lackaye,
the occasion the Lambs Gambol in
New York. He continued:
Sometimes, though, such parents
are called sharply to themselves. The
Jolt is unpleasant.
"A father said to his pretty daugh-
ter one evening with scornfuI. angry
laugh:
That young Jamson has the face
to want to marry you! A mere book
keeper!'
But, father said the girl. 4 love
Mr.. Jamson. What is your objection
to our marriage?
Why roared the old man. why,
he couldn't support you decently.'
But. father. said the girl. neither
can you
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
Splendid MIX Type.

fused to come in sufficient heat to be
gotten with calf. This shows concIu.
siyely that the COW requires and de-
serves a short period Of rest from her
labors every season.
We aim to give the COW about a
three or four months rest out of every
season, feeding and caring for her
with view to intensive dairying the
remainder Of the year. This not only
enables the COW to do her best while
being MIXED, but yields us greater re-
turns for the time and labor expended
In handling her and her dairy prod
ucts.
OF course the same rule will not
apply to each individual member Of
the herd as some can be dried up with
very little effort while some will milk
right up to the time they drop their
calf.
In either case we discontinue feed
ing those rations which are conducive
to a profuee milk flow for from two
to four months before calving time,
and 80 far, we have always been sue
cessful in drying up any COW in time
to allow her good rest before it .Rss
necessary to begin milking her again.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
KEEP CHICKS GROWING FAST
Summer Fowls Must Have Extra Care
In Keeping Feeding Board and
Water Pan Clean.

The old notion that chicks must be
all out of the way by July has beer
largely driven out-partly by the in
cubator, which is willing to 6work al
all seasons; partly by the poultry
raiser, who finds that there is less
feed to buy when the bugs and worms
are most plentiful.
AS we have learned better how to
raise the flock and keep them grow
ing fast, the old problem Of having
pullets ready to lay in fall is more
easily Appropriated, even though the
chicks do not emerge from the shell
during a snowstorm.
Summer chicks must have a little
extra care in keeping the feeding
board and drinking fountain clean;
they must also have plenty Of shade;
but in several ways they can better
care for themselves than during the
spring months
If they are literally fed morning
and night after they get nicely feath-
cred out they are ready to hunt up
the numerous seeds Of early autumn
grasses which do no good to the farm
er, but rather the reverse, though
they put plenty Of flesh and
muscle into the chick.
Crowd them With as much pains as
If they were early, and the extra waste
grain and insects will help them along
RRazingly.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
GIVE CHICKENS SOUR MILK
Excellent Ration to Keep Fowls Grow
Ing and Insure Their Being In
Condition for Market.

By A. c. SMITH. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
Sour milk is utilized In one Of the
best possible ways by feeding it to
chickens. Those who think they get
greater returns by feeding 1t to hogs
should remember that the flesh Of
chickens brings at least twice as
much on the marker as that Of hogs.
Milk and corn are both liked BY
chickens, and a proper mixture Of the
two makes one Of the best and most
appetizing rations for the season
when the days ara warm and the
nights cool. For the best results, the
corn should be cracked and soaked
several hours In either sweet or sour
skim-milk or buttermilk. The corn
may be put in pals In the morning
and the milk poured on until the top
Of the corn is submerged two or
three inches. When this has been
absorbed, more should be added at
intervals during the day, and the mix
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
DAIRY cow REQUIRES REST
Animal Is Enabled Not Only to Do Her
Best While Being MIXED, But
Yields Greater Returns.
By NJ. covERDELL.J

Most farmers seem to breed the COW
with no concern as to her resourceful-
ness or enduring qualities. She is bred
at an early age; bred again just as
soon as possible after her first calYing;
held right to her milk. as nearly as
possible to her next calving time and
handled thus until she is worn out and
no longer useful.
With such management her unborn
calf will have much Of its sustenance,
taken from it, on account of the nour.
ishment going toward keeping up the
COW, which results in weakened of.
spring and gradually wields most de-
teriorating effect on the grade of the
herd in general, since each succeeding
calf win be still more undesirable
than the one before it.
We have seen COWS whose nature re-
belled against such treatment and In
variably these animals positively re-
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
In Order to Escape.

One day young man entered stu
dio to be photographed. In posing
he hunched his back, as if it were
broken and twisted his face into a
dreadful mask.
Here" said the photographer,
what's the matter with you? Are
you crazy?"
60 on" he said. Take me just as
am. You see, I'm trying to get out
Of an engagement with girl, and I've
written her that I've been disfgured
m motor accident, and want to
send her this photo to show how
look"
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
CBy l. E. cHAPIN.)

l regard green feed as absolutely
necessary to the welfare Of poultry
old and young. Where fowls are kept
confined it must be supplied to them
and where they have full liberty II
may be fed to them with profit during
the months when vegetation is some
what burned by the heat.
Throw out a lot Of fresh lettuce
leaves where the hens can get it, and
they will eat it up clean. Cabbage
stumps thrown out to the hens will
be picked clean, even where the hens
run at large.
Those who must keep their hens
confined will hnd thSt q small plot Of
rape will furnish a large quantity Of
green feed during the summer.
1t will be large enough to begin cut
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
Granted.
can you.


A sweetfaced old lady walked up
Fifth avenue hanging on to the arm
Of her husband, who was a little bit
hard Of hearing. A girl brushed past
them rudely, humping into the old
lady
"She didn't even say Excuse me, f"
she said Indignantly to her husband.
What, my dear?" he inquired
mildly
The old lady repeated her state
ment in a louder tone. Still the old
gentleman did not understand.
Excuse me-" she shrieked above
the rush and roar Of the automobiles
Certainly, my DEAR" he answered
graciously. "But what did you dor"
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
Roost for Turkeys.

Turkeys prefer to roost out OF
doors. This is not always practicable,
but where such an arrangement is
possible the roosting place should
be made very open. The birds will
do much better and will be far more
contented If they can roose in fresh
air. They take care Of themselves
in the woods in their wild state, and
It should be remembered that they
resist temperature changes better
than chickens.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
Treating scaIy Leoa.

Where fowls have rough scales on
their legs give the legs and feet to the
extreme end Of the toes a good rub
bing in with coal oil, but don't make
them bleed. After this rubbing in
then rub next day with vaseline, and
keep this up every day until you find
the scales showing up smoothly in
place and as clear in color as they
should be.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-18
size Of sIIo.

The silo must not be too large. The
size should always be determined by
the number Of cattle or sheep to be
fed. AS silage is moist feed that
soon decays when exposed to the air,
It must be taken OF systematically
from the top. At least two inches
should be removed daily, hence the
silo should not be built out of proper
ton to the number Of animals to be
ted.