davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Get This, Fellows!
Latest Styles SIS
When You've Decided You've Thrown Enough $40
Bills Away on Clothes-Let Me Make
Your Spring Suit for $1,000

Maybe I'm wrong. but it looks to me
like a lot Of you fellows are going
around with binders on your eyes and
the soft pedal on your noodles. Why
should you pay s25 or $50 for a made
to-measure suit? What is there about a
suit that should make 1t cost that much!
Three or four yards of cloth-the cutting
trimming sewing? No, sir! It's the
process by which it's made.
The man who buys his cloth by the
single piece like the small custom tailor,
pays big price for it. The bigger man
who buys by the bolt pays a big price.
These men pay the manufacturers q
profit, the jobber the wholesaler. and
then they add on their own-and you
pay SIS or $50 for the suit
That's the whole scheme, fellows. But
listen. | am a branch of the Scotch
Wooden Mills Our woolens are figured
in carloads. They come direct from the
looms to our big floors, where they are
inspected. shrunk and reroled. Think
Of what we save. fellows. Think Of how
little the goods for suit costs us Next
to nothing. Then we sell direct to you.
We cut out jobbers, SUBJ obbers, whole
salers and all their profits. And the re-
suit is, fellows, that ] can make you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty That Every Man Owes
to Those Who Perpetuate
the Race.

II is lust as important that men should
know Of progressive methods in advance
|of motherhood. The suffering, pain and
distress incident to child bearing can he
|easily avoided by having at hand a bot
HE Of Mothers Friend.
This is a wonderful penetrating. exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
'lpOn the muscles and enables them to
eypand without the painful strain upon
|he Ugaments Thus there is avoided
|a1 those nervous spells: the tendency to
nausea or morning sickness is counter
Hated. and bright. sunny, happy dis.
position is preserved that reflects won
|5erfully upon the character and temper
|ameni Of the little one soon to open it's
ewes i'm bewlderment at the joy of his
arrival You can obtain a bottle OF
|"Nothers Friend" at any drug store at
81 90. ana it will be the best dollar 5
worth YOU ever obtained 1t preserves
he mothers health, enables her to make
Il quick and complete recovery, and thus
with renewed strength she will eagerly
devote herself to the care and attention
which mean so much to the welfare Of
|he child Write to the Bradfield Regu-
|htor Co. 129 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
Tor their valuable and Instructive book
Of guidance for expectant mothers. Get
bottle Of Mothers Friend to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Foes of Canal Act
Repeal Plan Filibuster.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
bitterness of the approaching fight
over the Administration bill to repeal
the free tolls clause of the Panama
canal act was evi enced day by the
demand of House members for time
to speak on the bill.
Unless the resolution allowing only
hfteen hours debate is amended. a
illlbuster will be inagurated by the
foes of the repeal
score of members of the House
want to make extended speeches on
the bill. Many others desire "a few
minutes to discuss the Administra- :
ton plan, and it is likely that more
than 100 members will extend their
remarks in the Record" by printing
their views
The Importance of the question. it
Is asserted, requires the fullest con-
sideration.
Those who will lead the fight for
repeal are Representatives Adamson,
Sims Stevens of Minnesota and
Covington. The opponents will in
clude Majority Leader Underwood,
Minority Leader Mann and Repre-
sentatives Doremus, Knowland, Kahn
and Murdoch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

the SWEETEST little spring suit that ever
graced your back for SIS.
You can choose your material from
the niftiest spring and summer fabrics.
in scores of patterns and colorings that
you never saw in this town before. III
take your measure-and. take 1t from
me, you'll be dressed like Fifth avenue
sWell-right up to the top of fashion,
and you'll save a nice, crisp 10-spot.
Break away from the old fogy idea
that sr5 can't buy a real made to-meas-
ure suit just ponder about what I've
told YOU. It's modern business that
makes this low price possible. You've
been following an old rusty idea that's
cost You $40 more for every suit you've
bought-Chase il, Let me make your
spring suit. Pay me s25 for the suit and
I'll put a crisp $40 bill in the right hand
pants pocket, or pay me $l5 straight
Take me up? c. l.. Carlson. manager
Scotch Wooden Mills Store, 1O7 Peach
tree street Look out Since we've
come into the game a thousand imita
tors have sprung up. Be sure you find
the Scotch" and c. L. Carlson.
p S.-I've got the finest made-to-
order pants proposition in town. Rsgu-
lar S., Sc and 81 trousers are going now
for $275. Come in and look them over
Copyright. 1914, by Leon Sigman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Hunt Woman in Theft
Of Sl50,OOO in Jewels

NEW YORK, March 13.-Follow-
ing the recovery of $S5, 600 worth of
the S150,000 worth of jewelry stolen
from the summer home of Mrs. John
III. Hanan at Narragansett Pier last
July, it was learned to-day that pri-
vate detectives are in Europe on the
trail of the balance Of the jewelry and
the thieves. One of the band is said
to be a handsome woman of culture
and education who ingratiated her
self with many of the best families
at Narragansett Pier and Newport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

rover, R. S. Woodward, Austin G..
FOX, ]. G. Schmidlocr, Robert S.
lB5roooklns. Oscar S. straus. Charles l..
naylorn 5. s. Pritchett, William M.
toward, Cleveland II. Dodge, r. A..
FRANKS, Nicholas Murray Butler A..
NJ Fraser and James 3. Scott all
members of the. board of trustees of
the Carnegie foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Kelly's Hobo Army
Rapidly Dwindling

SACRAMENTO, March 1S.-only a
few more than so OF the original unem-
ployed army of $500 who left San
Francisco on ranscontinnental hike
TO Washington under General" Kelly
remained in the camp on the Sacra-
mento River here to-day.
The jobless have been scattering in
punches of so or less in all directions.
Sacramento citizens are paying the
transportation of all the followers OF
Kelly TO points within a radius of so
miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Gov Glynn Has Plan
To Lower Living Cost

ALBANY, n. Y, March 13.-Gov-
ernor Glynn to-day opened a cam
paign to lower the cost of living in
New York State He sent to the Leg
islature a message asking the pas
sage of a law to provide for local CO.
operative markets and also for gen
eral auction markets where farm
products may be sold by licensed auc-
tioneers
For the initial cost an appropria-
ton of $4,000 is requested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Second Automobile
Ambulance at Grady

The new automobile ambulance for
Grady Hospital was put into service
Friday, and made its first run at
O'Clock, answering a sick CALI
This gives Grady two auto ambu-
lances, and will greatly facilitate the
answering Of emergency calls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
TERMINAL ENGINEER STRICKEN

CHATTANOOGA. March 13.-The
body of Major William Dunbar Jen-
kins, who was found dead in his room
at local hotel will be taken TO
Natchez, Miss, tonight for inter
ment. Death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage Major Jenkins was en-
gineer in charge of the Terminal Sta
ton and other large buildings here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

for housebreaking and larceny, Dave
Nelson and William Fletcher made
unsuccessful attempts to escape,
Nelson headed for the judges pri-
vate office, but was caught by the
hair by an officer. Fletcher tried to
jump the railing of the court, but
deputy sheriff caught him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CANAL TOLL ACT
REPEAL F D 6
TOF|L|BUSTER
Demand for Unlimited Time tor
Debate Indicates Struggle
Will Be Bitter.
Continued From Page I.

,istemcnt added, "the American peo-
liz would embrace a precious oppor-
Enritv TO prove their highest inter-
asts and recognize their cuty. to pro-
Enote # for the benefit of mankind"
This statement was signed by Jo-
,.nb II. Choate, Andrew D. White. G..
W Eliot John Cadwalader, Elihu
poa, Luke r. Wright, Charlemagne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Lumber Magnate Is
Probed as Tax Dodger

EVANSTON. ILL, March t3 Edwin
Hynes. millionaire lumber dealer. was
assessed to pay $3.50 personal property
tax. James A. Patten, the grain oper
ator, his next door neighbor, paid Sl2,
600 Patterns home is less pretentious
than that of Hynes. Tax officials are
investigating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Made a Loafer by
His Wife's Scolding

YONKERS. N. Y, March 1S.-Charged
with non-support. Michael Byrnes said
his wife scolded him so 1t produced in
somnia and his health was so broken
he could not work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Chicago Elks Assist
Juvenile Prisoners

CHICAGO. March 1s,-Scores of mem
bers OF Chicago Lodge, No. 4, B. p. o.
Elks, organized as big Brothers" have
contributed TO the aid of boys brought
before the Newsboys' Court, charged
with minor offenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Driver Avoids Hitting
Woman, but Is Jailed

NEW YORK, March 13.- Because he
drove his machine on the wrong side of
the street to avoid striking a woman,
Henry Cchs, a chauffeur, was arrested
and sen 'enced to twenty days in jail for
reckless driving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13


Jesus said
think you? had and he
the said Son, go day in my vineyard
not aerward he rpented and
"And he came to the second co.
and went not
(Which did the will of his father?"
you Why? you the house of your
Father, promise to go? Are you hndering His work?
He
pubcans the
Kingdom Of God before you.'
every sayeh shall the
Kingdom he doeth the will My Father who is
Heaven"
Judas kissed Him said, HAL, Master"
cried IT know
Him
Why? repented; he thought again.
and his life hope all who strive to follow Christ
age would give him
position M dollar; Judas
would deny that he had been bought
type
gia who would deliberately sell his Lord for gold
there many like Peter denying Him.
you denied your Lord7
Again in our day. changed called
death say with your "Ya Lord" But
there the fear being called queer fanatic Impractical
Did you approve making money by withholding living
wage? you darknng hdrens lives
mills make dividends for men?
You would scarcely claim such to be confes Christ your
Saviour.
stand nsentng to the setting apart of district where men
may grow rich upon the shame of women
Surely this would denial Him than Peters Oaths and
And this
Judge Broyles says
drunkenness Atlanta In 1913
5000 decrease of despite the
inhabitants that prohibition has produced good
HE IS RIGHT BUT CONSIDER 5000 DRUNKs THINK OF
THE HOMES THE WOMEN CHILDREN MADE WRETCHED
LAST YEAR THESE HAD TO BE HAILED BEFORE THE
RECORDERS COURT THINK OF THOSE NOT KNOWN BUT WHO
YET CAUSED MISERY PAIN IN THEIR HOMES.
And recall these
mother begged that her boy might
killed his the little children the
mother had been shot by the drunken barkeeper
you deny your
this poison? And before will
stop the spread this
Disgrace forbdding the sale liquor form place
Georgia has been passed?
Consider and
Him who died for work the
yard directly indirectly teach who have
Gods word to uphold this law to perjure themseves2
You need only second thought
Heed Him. He is pleading
"Go work to-day"
Deny Him not
God grant that you hear, but Him saying
agan-Repent Kingdom at hand"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
2 Attempt Escape as
Judge Gives Sentence

KNOXVILLE, March 13.-Just aft
er receiving penitcntiary sentences
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
BEGIN CHILDLABOR CONFERENCE.
WITH OPEN-AIR MASS MEETING
Departure From Custom Made in an Endeavol
to Attract to Sessions People Whom Child Up
lift Work is Intended to Benefit.

but it was not enforced until recent
years. A few years ago we saw the
need for a-mOre act ana
We got it. Enforcement OF measures
now on the statute books Will do Won
ders toward solving the problem Or
the working child. particularly in the
cotton mills of the south"
Miss Gordon said she believed con-
feTences Of former years had not
cause people who work in the fac
tories and mills ave not been attract
ed TO the meetings. Ii is for this
reason the mass meeting was plan
ned and some interest arousd amor1
workers in New Orleans.
On March 10th a meeting of the
Southern conference of Women and
Chic Labor viii be held. NAM u
h delegates to the national organiza-
ton are member Of The Southern
conference and their work IS aion-
much the same lines. The Southern
conference is g new Organization hay-
ing been formed in 1910 in Mem
phic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
NEW SYSTEM Of
COTTON CULTURE
Bureau of Plant Industry Pro-
poses To Reduce Injuries
BY The Boil WeeviI

Washington, March 1.-the News
Letter of the Department of Aeric,l-
tur9 avs
new system of cotton culture
which lessons the danger of inirrv
from the boil weevil, has been devel,
oped by the office in the Bureau Of
Plant Industry which is in charge OF
cotton breeding. By this system il
has been made possible to control tbo
formation OF the branches and short
en- the season required for the setting
Of the crop.
The formation of the branches 10
controlled by an improved method Of
thinning. BY leaving the nlants
loser together during the early stages
The production of vegetative branches
is avoided and larger numbers Of bolls
are developed on the lower fruiting
branches of the main stalk of the
plant.
This method of later and more
gradual thinning makes it possible to
leave more plants in the rows than
Is now customary, and yet iniurioDs
crowding is avoided because the yeee-
tative branches are suppressed, in
stead of being allowed to grow up
and smother the lower fruitine
branches where the early flowers and
hollis are produced.
Earlier planting is a means of
securing larger yields in regions
where the period of crop production
is limited either by short seasons or
by the presence of the boil weevil.
Greatly increased yields have been
secured in this way, even as high as
20 per cent.
The Bureau of Plant Industry will
supply free to cotton growers on ap-
plication it's circular which describe.
this new SYSTEM"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
NUH'H CAROLINA AT THE
FOREFRONT AS USUAL
'o1rl n. harren is Leading in Jono
n1Dre Cotton Experimentation in

didHia' March 14.-John II Har-
LII 8 COTTON planter from North
oaiollna, has just demonstrated - ~
sa.lsIactlon of the Panama govern
llell NAT a long fibre cotton can ha
elo"h on anaina soil. Negotiations
are pending for a concession Of -
600 acres on which to grow the %s,ania
on a large scale. For more than a
year Mr.. Harren has been eyneri-
inentlng on a small plot of ground at
Balboa, the Pacific end of the Panama
Canal.
On ms experimental farm he has
crown cotton that has fibre from . l-2
70 TOUR inches long, which is said to
pe longer than the cotton generally
grown in the United States. The
A~srlcultura Department of the Pana-
ma republic declares that the texture
also Is finer and more silk than any
other cotton.
Ihe cotton here is the result Of
crossing the native Wild cotton with
,Iat grown in North and South Caro-
ma. According to a government
test made recently the cotton tested
90 per cent lint. Mr.. Harrell believes
mat as a result of hybridization he
VIII De able to produce an ever-bear-
ing variety which Will produce one
crop in December and another in
july, just before the rainy season be.
gins in arneSt
Ihe wild cotton which is found il
many sections OF Panama is believed
to be originated from the cottor
plants brought here during and i'm.
medlately after the Civil War in tn
United States. For a time there
after considerable cotton was grown
in Panama out when the price be
came cheap and growing was resume
IN the States it became u~nproftabl
in Panama.
Ine Panama government is aidin;
Mr.. Harrell in his experiments as ais,
is the I'M Canal Commission il
the hopes Of reviving the cOtto,
growing industry in Panama.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
by the Associated Press

New Orleans, March 14.-The tenth
annual National Child Labor Confer
ence will begin here tomorrow af-
ing in LAFAYETTE Square opposite City
Hall. The departure in the naanne
OF holding the first meeting of the
conference vas made in an endeavor
10 attract to the sessions the people
whom the child uplift work. is des-
tined to benefit. City officials have ar
ranged for a seating capacity Of sew
eral thousand.
For several weeks leaders in child
labor endeavors here have tried to
impress upon persons whose children
are employed in industrial plants 10
attend the first meeting. Some Of
the most prominent speakers of he
conference will address the open air
meeting. These include Jane Adams
of Hull House, Chicago: DR.. Felix Ad-
Ter, chairman Of the National Child
Labor Committee under the auspices
of which the conference is held: Lu-
Their Z. Hall. Governor Of Louisiana;
Martin Behrman. Mayor of New Or
leans; Senator Robert l.. Owen Of
Oklahoma, and Judge Joseph +. Nc
Cullough of Greenville, S. c..
Among other speakers at the on
| ference which will extend over four
days. are some of the foremost child
labor hetterment advocates in the
|
Law Enforcement Keynote.
| The program this year is devOted
largely to the need for enforcement
| of the State child labor laws, rather
| han a plea for more drastic measures
in this respect. a call for a change
Of laws in some states viii not Dc
overlooked. it is said, but an earnes
plea will be made for enforcement 81
what are considered good laws.
"A great many of the states rave
good child labor laws now said Miss
Jean NJ. Gordon, former Louisiana
factory inspector and who took &
prominent part in arranging for this
conference. For instance, Louisiana
f.had a good law as far back as 1883
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
WOLVES MEN aCE BELGRADE
Driven Out Of Forests ~ Result OF
the Intense Cold.

Belgrade, March 14--Packs ~
hungry wolves. driven out OF the for
ests by the intense old and loss ~
their usual food supply, have ap-
peared in the environs of Belgrade.
The animals have become d real men
ace even In the II osl thickly poDI!at-
ed regions.
4 Belgrade manufacture while
driving recently from his factory near
town to his home was pursued ~ Il
pack. only the f~ieetneSS Of his horse
saved him from horrible death. The
beasts were-eyide1tly tanl-Shed AID
then they sighted r sleigh they So
out in pursuit with blood thlTstt
holv-s, which 50 frightened The horse
that his driver did not need 10 uTg-
him forward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
POWER FOR THE FARM.

Cheap power for the farm is eagerly
sought after by every ~up-to-date far
mer. In the past the windmill has
been the farmers cheapest help, or at
least has been among the cheapest.
It's use has been confined mainly to
pumping water for stock. That it
might increase it's usefulness many
fold there is no question, and will be
found to be one of the cheapest nat
ural forces.
Years ago I moved on a dairy farm
that supplied "a nearby trade with
milk. One Of the first questions that
confronted me was help, writes R. 2.
Rushing in h Journal of Agricul-
ture. Much milking and long hours
were not attractive to most hired men.
The need of power was greatly felt
on thief arm to save time and ex-
| pense, and the windmill was looked to
to help out.
The small wheel and short tower
we're sold to q neighbOr and a 5O-foot
wooden tower with 12-foot fan wheel
was erected in it's place at an expense
Of about $50 in exchange. An old
house nearby was converted into a
shop and feed mill. A three-armed
lever was attached to the pump rod
and two wires run to a rotary jack
in the chamber. From this jack a
belt ran down to a hanging shaft in
the room below, while another shaft
was hung up in the lean-to and power
thus obtained there.
In the shop we had the following
run by the windWill: Turning lathe,
scroll saw, c%ircula saw, emery wheel,
grindstone and drill. In the lean-to
and feed grinder. Other
might have been added if needed, and
today would be needed. OF course
not more than two different machines
were running at any one tune, ahe
when grinding all h power was
needed.
In cold. clustering days i'll thu
spring time we would warm up tn
old house and clean grain or grInt
feed and make repairs on farm ma
chinery. It became IN attractive plac'
and our time could be turned int
: good account. When spring worl
came one, as it was quite a distanc'
from the feed mill to the COW barn
another lever was put in and wire
: run to the barn, 100 feet from tn
mill. attached to a retchet feed GRIND
! err in the second story.
4 With large hopper and feed bin tn
e mill could run 10 hours without mucl
s attention. Both levers could be de
tached from the pump roc by slInpl
drawing an iron Connecting pin.
The service Of the mill SO arrange
h was entirely satisfactory and save
many dollars each year. Few repair
a were needed, and it was we'll cared 10
e by frequent oilings and Tightening c
bolts. Now and then a wire WOul
s break, but II damage was soon re
t. raired. OF course, of late years tn
d gasoline engine has been taking tn
II place of the old Windmill and for ger
n eral practical purposes l have tour
h it a better help as II can De move
about if necessary. ES en- at this IL
IT We still have MANY foimers who :
# not realize the val.le Of such faTl
power as the windmill CT the gasoilf
engine, but if 4 farm is to be ni;-
# the most profitabiH. eUcn powers. MA
be made use Of. They will perforl
,e the duties better ani also mu:
cheaper than any ether power TIN
- can be produced by q
IL Shall we not give this subject
y little thought, and decide on b''Eif
a power outfit?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Washington, March 14.-President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have an
nOunced the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Eleanor Randolph,
to Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. The exact
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
'ARlSTOCRACY OF PRINTERS"
M THE RALEIGH ..DeVINNE,

Paying "A tribute to the printer who
seeks ever to have the work of his
craft shine forth, an editorial in the
Columbia (S. c. State makes &C.
casion of the death Of DeVinne to
speak in high terms of the "Aristoc-
racy of Printers"
That editorial, as one who reads it
would quickly recognize, was written
by Mr.. Robert J.. Gray, now on the
editorial staff Of the Columbia State.
In a note to one of the printing craft
OF Raleigh he says: you know whom
| a in mine when l wrote the at
tached." We reproduce that edi-
%torial, and leave it to the reader to
name his man." 1t reads: