davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Sheep Raising for Georgia.

While Georgia has gone steadily forward in
hog raising in the last few years, there other
inviting fields of animal husbandry which it has
barely touched. The State College of Agriculture
notes in a recent bulletin that, with lambs selling
at eleven and twelve cents pound foot. no
live stock undertaking is likely to yield better
quicker returns.
The number of sheep in the United States de-
creased during the decade 1S99-19O9, from sixty
one to ffty-two million. In the same period the
country's population increasing at the rate of
considerably more than million year. In the
light of these figures which in their broad purport
have not changed materially during the last six
explained Producers got upwards of one dollar
more per hundred pounds for sheep last spring
than the year before. There have been like in
creases in the price of hogs and beef cattle. In
fact the market for virtually every kind of food
animal has been advancing for several years past
and bids fair to continue so for a long time to
come
For decades the worlds meat supply has been
falling below the demand, and when the is
over this condition will be than ever pro-
nounced. All the belligerent countries have drawn
heavily upon their reserve of food animals, of
them almost to the point of exhaustion. In the
first year OF the Germany and Austria cut
deep into their live stock to save grain potatoes
and other vegetables; since then they have drained
Holland and Denmark of all the hogs and cattle
those countries could spare. Thus, with the return
of peace there will be an extraordinary demand
for live stock in all parts of Europe demand
which inevitably will widen and enrich the oppor-
tunities of the American stock raiser.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Developments in the Near East.

In the ten days since Rumana entered the
war there have been no decisive changes in the
military situation in the Near East but farreach-
ing developments undoubtedly are under way.
Striking into Transylvania, Rumanian troops have
driven the hard pressed Austrians to still another
line of defense. 1t is suspected, too, that Russian
forces, now having a right of way over Rumanlan
territory, are making ready to move southwark
against Bulgaria, if, indeed, such movement has
not already begun. At the same time violent artf-
ery actions are in progress the front of the AL
lied army based at Saoniki. From these three
lines of activity may come events that will go far
toward determining the war
In the Transylvanian thrust, Rumania is en-
terng the field of it's most cherished ambition
Across that frontier, and in Bukowina dwell some
five millions of its people To redeem them from
Austrian rule and to win the land they 1nhablt
was among the prime incentives that brought Ru-
mania into the war. The Russians already hold
Bukowina so that the Teutonic forces in that
region apparently must retire or be caught be-
tween pincers.
More significant however, is the probability of
a Russian drive into Bulgaria, made feasible by
Rumanian aid. From the Danube to Sofia the
Bulgarian capital, is only about hundred miles
Russian army cleaving way along that route
could cut the Berlin to Constantinople railroad
which is of vital Importance to Turkish we'll as
Teutonic hopes That achievement would close
the iron ring about the Central Empires and, ALSO
would make certain the collapse of Turkey.
The Rumanian and the Russian movements are
important not simply within themselves but chiefly
in their connection with a third movement
unfolding-that of the Allied army at Salonik
This army numbering upwards of seven hundred
thousand men, has been comparatively inactive
but the hour evidently is at hand to throw its full
weight into the struggle Striking in concert with
the Russians and Rumanians, it should be able to
put Bulgaria out of the contest More than that
by Joining hands with the Russians and Rumanans
it should be able to recover Serbia and, perhaps
invade Austria itself from the south
Because of these far-reaching possibilities, the
Balkan campaigns watched with peculiar in
terest 1t is there that the first decisive break in
the war may be locked for. On the western front
Germany may offer prolonged resistance, though
the French and British are making strategic gains
But in the Balkans, events bid fair to move with
swift decision, once they started. 1t seems
merely a matter of weeks or days before Greece
will be aggressively in the Allied camp, thus round
ing out the diplomatic and military advantage
which the Entente Powers already hold. The
Balkan odds against the Central Empires appear
overwhelming, and they so concentrated to
produce sharply defined results. From the develp-
ments in that arena probably will come the fate
of Austria; and Austria having fallen Germany
in due sequence will give up the field.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Mr.. Hughes HeckIed

Mr.. Hughes found his Nashville audience dis
concerning because it insisted, in a good humored
Southern way. upon asking him pointed questions
about definite issues. The Republican candidate
talks glibly enough as long he keeps the broad
road of generalities, but when forced into the
straight and narrow path of particular why's and
wherefores he stumbles and halts.
Thus when someone among his hearers at Nash
vile asked him If he, being President would have
recognized the assassin. Huerta, he replied:
-. Nov, / didn't say that. But | would
have protected American rights
This is a fair example of Mr. Hughes illogical and
evasive attitude on all questions of present mo-
ment. He will not take the responsibility of de-
Tending Huerta, yet he censures President Wilson
for not having recognized that blood-steep0d ad-
venturer. He talks increasingly about American
rights but he fails tell the people what he would
have done would do to protect them more ably
than the Wilson administration has done
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

God. The eternal spirit of goodness and justice
that dominates all events and pervades all things
Law. The right way.
Righteousness That course of conduct that
invariably and in the long run produces happiness
Wisdom Adjusting ones self to law.
Fool. One who expects happiness in violation OF
law.
Courage. Placing adherence to what is true
and right above personal pleasure or safety or life
itself.
Faith Confidence in the eternal cosmic laws of
goodness that they stronger than anything evil,
and that it pays to commit ones self wholly to
them.
Passion. Feeling that rises to the point of
dominance.
Purity The elimination of selfshness from
passion.
Pride. The morbid overestimate of self; moral
auto-infection.
Charity. Love operating upon judgment
Humility. The normal attitude OF a healthy
mind toward itself.
Sympathy. Feeling anothers suffering or
pleasure as if it were ones own.
Chastity. The intelligent choice of and prefer
ence for the finer the coarseF pleasures or
love.
Forgiveness. The elimination of all sense OF
offense at another's action toward us.
Honor. high sense of what is right ana
wrong held in regard to ones own judgment ana
without regard to the opinions of others.
Love. The inspirational effect OF one personal
ity upon another.
Religion. The personal influence of God and OF
the Godlike in human beings.
Temperance Self-control the last and great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
THE FOLLY OF ENVY.
BY H. ADDINeToN BRUCE

duced by pIeasurable emotional state.
If moreover, satisfaction in anothers success
is attended by an intelligent attempt to answer
to the question, "Why has he moved up and why
have Jagged behind?" the possibility of personal
success will be vastly increased
For every man who does lag behind lags be-
cause he is short in some success-winning quality
or qualities.
Perhaps he is lazy, perhaps he is careless, per-
haps he has fallen into dissipated ways.
Possibly his manners are such as to drive peo-
ple from him. instead of attracting them to him.
Possibly he is lacking in self-confdence.
Or it may be that he is satisfied to do his work
in a mechanical, routine way and has made no at
tempt to develop a creative business imagination
In some way, he may take it for granted, ne is
weak where his more successful fellow worker has
shown himself strong.
But he must study the fellow worker and study
himself if he would ascertain just wherein he needs
self-improvement.
And he will never undertake to study either
himself or his fellow worker if he surrenders to
envy.
The bitterness he then feels will blind him to
the certainty that there must be good reason
for his own failure to make progress
He will become a victim to self-p1ty, and SELL
pity is utterly devoid of self-enlarging power
Shun envy as you would any pest1lental dis
ease. For it is truly pestilential.
Copyright, 1916, by The Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
The Farm Loan System.

In view of the present discussion of the farm loan
bank there tmelness in Herbert Myricks book. The
Federal Farm System" (Orange Judd company In
this book Myrck clearly and in sufficient de-
tail the why wherefore of the federal act Of
1916.
In few words this act is to provide a method BY
which the small farmer be Of obtaining first
mortgage his land. Up to this Time there have been
several objections small farm mortgage from the
standpoint of the investor perhaps the most obvious
of these that the value of the mortgage as well
income from it, is governed by the conditions
which affect that particular farm and farmer from
year. Under the this is done away with
as the average large nearly
considerable period of time and the in
weston is thus protected due individual
failure
The subject is considered from every angle and all
possible objections considered The explanations
lucid and reveals full understanding of the
system.-Springfield CAIass) Republican
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
The Tariff Commission.

The fact that there were only five votes for
Senator Underwood's motion to strike from the
revenue bill the provision creating a tariff COM
mission shows that the Democratic majority is
forward-looking and predetermined on this as
on all questions of national concern. Senator I'm
derwoods objection to the establishment of an ex-
pert commission to study the tariff in the light of
changed and changing world affairs was based on
theory and tradition. But the rank and file of the
Senate Democrats, like those of the House. were
governed wisely and fortunately by common sense
and actual needs. Senator Hoke Smith cogently
summed up the majority's view when he said in
reply to Senator Underwood's protests:
1--WE will not be tied down by past tariff
bills, matter who made them. 1 congrat-
ulate the country that it has an administra-
ton of Democrats of the White House and in
congress prepared to look forward and act for
the benefit of the people The creation of the
tariff commission is of the many proofs
that the Democratic party is today progress
sve, ready to meet wisely any emergency that
may come upon the country"
Democrats believe in unrestricted trade as far
as it is consistent with the country's weI-being
They have opposed Republican tariffs because Re-
publican tariffs favored few special interests at
the expense of the nations common interests. And
they always will oppose that sort of tariff But
conditions and needs which world war may leave
in its wake. They will not sacrifice future inter-
ests to past opinions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
New Lumber Standards.

The work of Standardization all other building
aterals developed thoroughly that
have difficulty in securing just the quality
in STEEL cement lime roofing and various other essen
tails structural timber however, 1t is yet diff
cult to positive standards The products
laboratory been advocating branding building tim
Der special trade mark which will indicate its
quality thoroughly does the trade other
building supplies The American Lumbermans associa
ton is cooperating in this movement now several
of the largest mills country are securing
for their different products which shall be
absolutely indicative of their quality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Where the Fairies Dwell

If YOU believe in fairy lore
And spells that fairies weave,
Just come with me and view the store
of gifts that fairies leave.
You wish as hard ere you can,
Believing with all your heart,
And the fairy will wave her magic wand,
And to you your wish impart.
But you must wish for lovely things,
Or they will you disdain;
For any gift fairy brings,
Will not cause grief or pain.
Good fairies, hail! Weave now your spell,
Come dance on the green, with glee
Reveal the site of your magic well,
And I'll read what my future will be-
September, 1916. SUSIE M. WELLS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

I~HE next time you tempted to envy anybody
who is making more Roadway in life than
- you, stop and reflect moment.
Ask yourself if it will do you bit of good to
grudge him his success, to feel Jealous of him,
insist that luck rather than merit accounts for his
success
Consider whether it will not pay you better to
admire rather than envy him, to recognize that
progress is possible to you we'll as to him, and
to try discover what special qualities he has de-
veloped that have made him more successful than
you.
Envy, understand we'll, is emotional state
that has a distinctly paralyzing effect those
who allow 1t to take possession of them.
Like all depressing emotions it has disturb
ing influence the physical organism 1t upsets
digestion, lowers nutrition and works mischief to
the bodily processes in general.
This, of course, means that it affects the brain
as well as the stomach, and thereby inevitably de-
efficiency power.
AS a natural consequence, the man who feels
envious at the success of fellow worker will
merely find increased difficulty in winning similar
success himself.
He may even find it hard to hold the position
that now is his. simply because he permits himself
to become prey to envy.
On the opposite, generous, sincere satisfaction
in an associates good fortune makes directly for
success on ones part. 1t does this through
the stimulating bodily effects that are always pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Justice Joseph Henry Lunpkin

There has passed in the death of Justice Joseph
Henry Lumpkin able jurist gifted scholar,
man whose riches of mind and heart ennobled and
endeared him to the State.
Descended from family long distinguished in
Georgia history, Judge Lumpkin combined the best
traditions of the Old South with the best purpose
and spirit of the New. He was at once courtly
and democratic. A profound student of law and
letters, he was the less keenly watchful of
the living drama of the world, none the less SYM
pathetic with human needs none the less respon-
sive to the pulse of a changeful and progressive
age.
AS lawyer, in the earlier stages of his career
Judge Lumpkin ranked among the foremost mem
bers of the Georgia bar. But it the bench
that his intellectual breadth and depth and poise
found their happiest province AS Judge of the SUI
perior court of Fulton county he earned reputation
which was sustained and heightened through his
eleven years of service as an associate justice in
the State Supreme court
Judge Lumpkins interests and attainments
were not confined, however, to his profession. He
was a liberal student of literature from which he
drew not merely the graces but also what Milton
called 1.-The precious life blood of master spirits
embalmed and treasured up" His life was an
honor to the State; his character and kindness
are a golden legacy to all who knew him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

The Journal Information Bureau Is prepared
n furnish reliable information in answer 70
almost any question that you choose 10 ask
You are invitad to make free use OF TINS SERVES
go e NJ charge OF any sort except two
eft stamp for return postage Address THH
JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU, FRED
ERIC g. RAsKIN. DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON
L. G..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Ihs aSsl used for addressing shows the time
fore the date On this label you insure regular service
ordering changed.
vel as Jour address II please give the
subscriptions to begin with back numbers
Remittance should be By registered
Addrfss all orders and notices
SEMl-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

If cotton continues its upward climb, the ex
preston will be all cotton and yard wide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

Hughes should remember that the country is
used to performances and has forgotten how to
accept promises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08

Lieutenant Fay seems to be the Villa of the
federal prison.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
= = = = = y
AVISO A NUESTRos
~SCSCRiPTORES

i27 sU~Scriptores dc LA PREM :
: SA no ,de6ca olvidsr. cGando !.
.cembien de rcsideBcis, daraos :.
, la direction que han tenido y Ia =
, que desean tener en- sdelsnte e
, pVes sin este requisite no pede- =
Eos anotsr el cambio en- nuss- r
; hos hhEna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
La barranca dc NauA t. ct objective

Fl objective jr Io> a.rmauc> - alry
"a a l'arranra de- NaUN. in IA rual
u0 p0drau nuGca torzar la Inca L.
.NauZada i" !o> t"d.lcc>r> Il. cvmcnzar
IN ataQur >eDrr Ia Inca j" iuertrz
ILe - c1acuentrau entire Sauyil!. '
TaNauur>. Los ataqucS Que nan ne
clio Ha>ta alioTa los a.cmancs sobre
"a meuciQnada bacfanca .eS han eos
;aeio p@TdidaS -n0rmrS. pcru leg nan
ddIv buru rc>ullado. La J~uGTanca
c>ta eucerrada con los bcsqucS lie
Cai!iste per Il ncgte. ,OS bO>lue> de
Chappetrr por e. sur, y q colina
80 pQr 81 ucc!dsnte. Al oricnjc d. la
rediciada pU>lciGn no exiSte nInyuna
I"fruea natural. pcro ali lo> fran
ccSe> han alberto maGnjfica> uDras
'ie d"fsn>a luc c>tjil concrtaia>scn u
II IcsSGlsiae
Los pcSqufs de EuuIiu. .Gipuo;> y
>vuNi.-e. son tamDien un codiciaIu
lie los aitInanes. porquc u
possession los ctpacitaria para aLacar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
TIPS HARDWARE co.

Observation-Disclosures Psi;h
AGlIEtLTIh.
iiEtNtN1ENIi a~rli>tica para con Structures
EST tAN. UaN0S, ITEREO. isEHD. MA
Di:iiiN, PiN!JRtS. ACEiiT:S, N1DRIOS- etc.
III ! l6 ". Commerce St.-TrIrfones iS2.
SAN ANTONIO, TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y sabr&s ol
Signi de tn persona Y Ia suerte de ia
porvenir. Ell Horoscope tie conunic.
la buena ventura en- CT amor, ell ca
Samiento, el juegc y los negocios. En-
vlame 2 sellos y recibiraS tn hor63co-
DO gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. II.
PeEolotti, Mariaaao. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

Cuando dcccsiic librUS CD -cspalol
airiiaSe uStsd a lgnqciu L. Lotano.-
Gn7 DuInruss SIS. kn!onio. leans,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
i.irgas-

No. Sara laredo. .X.E am
No. tiara Laredo tHi.io,. .i0:6u Do
;. 4. i 4. p.
No, FL 5.s, Houston. Waco ; Corpus.
No, t'-ps Houston : raa;os de Ia -, '''
No, ta-De Yoas4m : rua,5s de ia :,''' ="
No. A-De gerv.sr .nnsrro .5.S am
No. f&-De H"rrviiie solo los do
No, it5,pe N~errvine lDracio. e1cepto '"'
los GoH-hSos. .6:G pm
No. H-Fara Houston. Waco = Cor
no SARA Houston y pGatos Dc
20, nLFaE s2. y5azaa ' 347io; d :t2:'' pm
no e-5ar1 Serryiie 500 los 60: -'0" pm;
70. SARA Earfyllc' s,ifir.o. .s:5s am am
No. tE-Para K~errrll'a ,dlagIo
efCtpfo los G1w.1-0s .-.nj am
b, H. 1 ;. 4. (Linra PriRcEpaD
80. i~Ol-sunset Limited. de Nue1a
No, 'a2Zsrn*et Lln.ied. de san a." Al"
No. s-Fssi Nsii. De 6ci fto. I:5a ,n
no. G 0r2ljS Express. de NUeva
No. 'Esg3ss, express de san '''
saIen- pun
No, 1o-sgnses Limited. para san
No. Fast Mail de Nu5va n%rieans. ia an n,
Orleans. ian m
No 5-Fact Nail. para nel no. tt.5 an,
g-i.-, @A-r pad -NteFS
40, .e-Suasct EI--ges. mar. "a, ="
Francisco. '"s san
So. ll-STnSSt T-r- .e-S pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

(fa>a = Il Ia 81 Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

NO. spi-oe Houston. Port Lsvscs.
R3ica- Jun
No. S2-Pa7s CGero. vtr:or!a. Por,
LsEscs : Houston. Tx am
NJ, 4. 4 +.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-05
OATS ARE BEST FEED
FOR HORSE AND COLT
Best and Safest Single Grain Ration
and One That All Horses Eat
With Relish.

Clemson College, July LIN COM
parison with any of the grain ratlons'
oats are the best single grain ration
for both mature horses and colts and
for mules. There is no other gram
so safe. to feed and from which such
satisfactory results are obtained. The
live stock experts of Clemson Col
lepe advise, however, that it is ab-
soIxtely necessary that oats be clean
and entirely free from mold in order
to obtain best results in feeding to
colts. "Musty" oats are dangerous
for colts.
A fair allowance of oats for colts
after weaving is as follows:
Up to one year OF age, from z
to 8 pounds daily. =
From one to two years, 4 to b
pounds daily. ,
From two to three years, z to 8
pounds daily.
The best way to feed oats is in
the whole grain, the expense OF
crushing not being justified unless
colts suffer in teething, in which
case it is advisable to feed steamed
crushed oats, which are very nour-
fishing and appetizing. 1t is always
wise to feed plenty of roughage to
growing colts. Feeding concentra-
ted feeds in excess is discouraged,
as it is important that the digestive
tract be developed by distending 1t
during the growing period. Ungaln-
|ly, large-barreled colts may annoy
the feeder, but this condition always
disappears with maturity. :,
Proper feeding of colts should al.
ways be accompanied by plenty OF
outdoor exercise for the young ami
NAL. In no way can a colt be
ruined so easily and surely as by
liberal feeding with lack of exer-
else. Close confinement and the
raising of good colts do not 60 to-
gether. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-05
.ANTREVILLE

Antreyille,: July 3.-The Christian
people in and around Antreville are
making vigorous efforts to revive the
youth to their christian duty. These
young people are already the most
attentive Sunday School pupils IN the
county, most of them haven't missed
a Sunday in years. Mrs. W. T. Bel
win organized a Juvenile Society at
Shiloh Sunday afternoon, with Mrs.
]. II. Ferguson as leader. Twenty
six little girls were enrolled. The
officers are: Miss Ethel Anderson,
President; Miss Amy Suber, Vice
President; Miss Olive Gable, secre-
tary; Miss Bessie Killingsworth'
treasurer; Miss Eunice Ferguson
corresponding secretary.
Every position or work in life Is a
trust from good, according to con-
dition. and every one of whatever
elevation, should look with a sense OF
profound honor and recognition upon
the lowest in the lowest calling doing
his duty. So the children are ex-
pected to succeed in the Masters
work, as all Antreville children 90
ana 10 De q SISdI AlA1oShSS Ava e~
church and their country.
The W. F. M. S. met with MRS. y.
N. McCarter and was the most in
teresting meeting of its history, hay-
ing a broad subject, "Bible and PoV-
Miss Sadie Prince spent Friday
with her brother and family, Mr..
Hudv Prince.
DR.. J.. A. Anderson and family
spent Thursday in Ninety Six. =.
Mr.. John Wakefield and sister,
Miss Mabel, returned Sunday from
visit with relatives at Calhoun Falls.
Mrs, E. N. McCarter and Mrs: W.
w. McCarter were to see Mrs. Iom
Stokes, who is not improving as her
friends would like to see.
Miss Kate Eichelberger, our for,
mer teacher, spent Thursday and
Friday with Miss Mamie Bowen. ;,
Mrs. P. C. Suber has returned
from a months stay with her son.
Mr.. Chris Suber at Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Belvin spent
Friday very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. McCarter.