davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Cool and Shady

ON the porch equipped with Vudor
~ Porch Shades-youll enjoy your
porch in way you never have befo,e-
for it can be living porch, dining
porch. or a sleeping porch-cool and
comfortable; 16 different sizes. $500 to
81.
Porch Shade Section Fifth noor
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Even on the Hottest Day

A THERMOS BOTTLE will keep drinks
\ cool for a long time. Quart size,
$l.z5 to $5.25. Thermalware Jars for car
rying food, either cold or hot, are $40 for
the gallon size; Il gallon, $3.50.
Thermos Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Charitable.

From the Boston Transcript.
do you believe that story about
Agnes?'
I'D believe anything about her un-
less she told il to me herself"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Empty Words Again

From the Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Meane-I have nothing but
praise for the new minister.
Deacon-So I noticed when the plate
went round.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Isn't It the Truth ?
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
Every man who lives successful
and useful life will find by the time
he reaches the age of threescore
years and ten that he has managed
to accumulate a nice little bunch Of
enemies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
Our Household

small cheap incubator. I've so often
expressed my opinion that went to
two breeders of some renown and
asked their experience. Both said
the first year or so, they did very
well. a third of the hatch, but one
man said he put the chicks Matched
from his cheap incubator in a place
to themselves, but with only a wire
between that bunch and a lot from
an eighteen dollar machine. He
raised all the expensive machine
Matched except five, and lost half of
the others. They did not have the
vitality necessary to start them off.
I must get another incubator, and
shall again get a sixty or seventy
two egg machine. I don't ship eggs
over a week old, nor put them in an
incubator over ten days old. And
don't listen to any "bosh" about let
ting eggs rest" after you get them.
They can rest under the hens.
VIII the lady from Florida, want
ing Bourbon turkeys, write me
again? L think that 1 have located
some for her. I am sorry that
cannot tell where you can get pure
bred brown leghorns. There were
none in our poultry show.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

is the truth; but they were not 10
follow them; for as the lightning
shines from one part Of the heaven
to the other and is seen by al,
coming suddenly, so should the Son
of Man be in His day; but not until
after He had first suffered and been
rejected. People would be like they
were in the days of Lot-the most
evil days in the worlds history up
to that time, when the world had
gotten so bad that God could stand
it no longer and came upon them
with sudden destruction. In spite
of the wickedness men were carrying
on the ordinary things of life, in
sensible to the wickedness around
them. So should they be in the days
of the Son of Man. Wickedness
should be so great. that God could
not stand it any longer; yet people
would he insensible to it, spiritually
blind, busy about their business and
pleasures.
Brethren, take heed to yourselves
in this matter, that you he not an
occasion of stumbling; for surely we
have come upon evil days. Crime,
godlessness, infidelity, men and wona-
en- bent on business and pleasures
have you spiritual sight enough to
see? The King may be in our midst
again soon. Are you ready to meet
Him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
Laurens County Man
Practices Diversification

DUBLIN. Ga, Jan. 30.-U. G. B.
Hogan, of this county, recently ship
ped one of the largest herds of hogs
seen here in a long while. In the
herd were 500 head of hogs and this
did not include $50 brood sows and
pigs in other pastures and fields on
the farm.
The hogs were in excellent condi-
ton, having been grown on the farm
of Mr.. Hogan and having received
the very best of care. All of the
hogs were fed on sweet potatoes,
chufas and peanuts grown by Mr..
Hogan. The herd of hogs shipped
represents surplus hogs, those that
will not be needed on Mr.. IIogan's
farm. He stated that he has 5000
pounds of hams and shoulders alone
in one of the curing plants in Dublin.
Mr.. Hogan also raises d great deal
of beef cattle. He now has about
$50 head ready for market. They
were seen along with the hogs and
made a. most excellent showing. Mr..
Hogan, who is one of the most suc-
cessful large farmers in the county,
believes strongly in diversidcation.
He states that it pays better than
cotton and keeps the land built up
to high production all the time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
Answers to Inquiries

We are mixing March and April
uary. I think it means that our
spring months will be cold and the
ground wet. 1 am no prophet, nor
the descendant of one. I know the
future only from a close watch over
weather conditions, and I am trying
to adjust my plans to meet cKcum-
stances. To do this with young
) stock, or poultry, one must be able
to keep them dry, if the rains come
yesterday that she lost all of her
young chickens last year because
lice got in them, and she had no
henhouse. How would you feel if
you had bought fourteen settings of
eggs and raised fifteen chickens;
That was her reward for money, Ia
Dor and time.
Colbert county, Alabama, had its
first purebred poultry show last week,
and I am sure that it was an eye
,opener to many. There were almost
five hundred exhibited, and a hen
with her fifteen babies made the
number more than that number. The
hen was a beautiful Rhode Island
Red, and her babies were beauties.
did not put any in the show, nor
take my baby chicks, for at this sea-
son it ruins a hens routine to even
change her from one house to an
other.
Judge Lansden was there. He has
his headquarters with the Arkansas
station now, and any one getting him
to judge>at fair, or teach a class to
mate a pen, or judge a flock is for
tunate. He is never Hurried, and
when he starts to judge he starts
to telling the good points and bad.
wish there could be more like him,
for the people really go home bene'
fitted after he judges for them.
This is the season for all of us to
fight roup. or better yet, to prevent
It. Go to your druggist and get an
ounce of permanganate of potash,
put just enough in the poultry yard
drinking vessels to make the water
a deep wine color. 1t is well to fix
it about three o'clock in the after
noon, for all of them will drink
heartily before going to roost. The
next morning, or after they go to
roost, fill the drinking vessels and
let them get it then, and if you
see one of your flock shifting"
have some in a deep vessel and put
infected head under the water. Hold
1t there till the bubbles come. for
that shows it has inhaled the medi-
cine into the lungs and all through
the head. Throw that water away
sfor it is not fit for the fowls to
drink.
Lately. I have been deluged with
letters asking my opinion of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.
aHa191t4td1auer616t61

You've probably heard of this well.
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without il. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than .yon
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, 1oosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost 1nns
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated come
pound of genuine Norway pine exc
tract, and has been used for genera-
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinexs
with directions, and don't accept any@
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded,
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

her and wanted him to have me try it.
/ took one bottle and could see what it
did for mein week s time, andwhen !
had taken three bottles had gained
both in strength and weight and was
doing my own work. / took it before
my last baby was born and it helped
me so much. 1 sure am glad to recom-
mend the Vegetable Compound to any
woman who suffers from female ale
ments, for know by experience what
it can do. l have used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills, too, and think them fine. Mrs.
WIN. ELDRIDGE, 620 E. Grant Street,
Marion, Indiana.
A record of nearly fifty years sers
vice should convince you of the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Trying to Fool Shadow the Weasel
You'll find that as a general rule
Clever folks are hard to fool.

You'll find that as general rule
Clever folks are hard to fool.
Shadow the Weasel.
OL.D JED THUMPER scampered
lipperty-lipperty lip along the
COW paths in the Old Pasture
toward that part where he thought
Peter Rabbit might be. Every once
in a while he would stop to- sit up
and listen. For some time he found
no trace of Peter. Then up in the
far corner of the Old Pasture he
heard the' faint sound of hurrying
feet on the hard packed snow. He
knew that only a Rabbits feet could
make that sound. He thumped with
his stout hindfeet. There was no
answering thump, but the sound of
those hurrying feet drew nearer. Old
Jed Thumper thumped again. Then
down a COW path came Peter Rabbit.
Poor Peter! He looked almost half
dead. He was. With every Jump
he looked behind him. When he
reached Old Jed Thumper he dropped
fiat on the snow, painting as if he
never would get his breath again.
"Where is he?" demanded Old Jed
Thumper, and Peter knew that Old
Jed Thunaper knew who it was he
was running from.
ct don't know painted Peter. ct
haven't seen him since I left the
dear Old Briar Patch, but I know
we'll enough he is following me. He
may be right close now, and I'm so
tired L don't feel as if I could run
another step.
'Have you been running like this
ever since you left the Old Briar
Patch?" asked Old Jed Thumper.
Peter nodded.
Foolish" said Old Jed Thumper,
livery foolish. That is just what
Shadow expected you to do and
wanted you to do. He can travel
pretty fast himself. but you may be
sure he won't run fast enough to
| tire himself out. He thinks you will,
and all he has to do is to follow
your trail until he finds you toe
| you rest a while while I keep
watch"
So Peter rested until he had re-
gained his breath, while Old Jed
Thumper watched Peter lack trail.
When Peter felt able to go on again
Old Jed Thumper led the way. He
led the way straight to a certain
bramble tangle through which some
| of his private little paths led in all
directions. They crossed and re.
crossed.
''Now," said Old Jed Thumper,
well run back and forth, and round
and round through all these little
paths"
So Peter apd Old Jed Thumper
hoped back and forth, and round
and round through all the little
! paths. crossing and recrossing each
others trail. At last Old Jed Thun-
per was satisfied. He led the way to
the edge OF the bramble tangle
"Now," said he, "let me see how good
a jumper you are. Jump as far as
you can right over that little bush
and then go down to my old bull
briar castle. I'll join you there
| later"
Peter did as he was told. He
jumped with all his might. He Wen
right over that little bush and land.
ed some distance beyond it. Then he
started off for the bull briar castle
AS soon as he was out of sight Old
Jed Thumper went to another side
Of the bramble tangle and left it with
a big jump in the same way Peter
had. Then he sat down in the midst
4 of a little clump of bushes t. watch
and wait
! Copyright, 1923, by T. w. Burgess. :,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

One of the most easily-placed &C.
casions of stumbling in ingratitude.
Gratitude is rare grace anyway;
we are not susprised therefore when
we fail to find it in those who are
Of the world, the center of whose
life is self. But when we find it in
one who has been the recipient of
Gods richest gifts, we are more
than surprised-we are shocked, we
are grieved, we wonder if he is real
" Gods and Christ'@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

drag around, let
alone do my work.
I read some let.
tiers in the papers
telling what Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound
had donefor others
and / thought l
would try it. Then
a man told my hus-
band about his
wife and what
GOOD it had done
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Representatives, to
All Dumb Things"
RuIes

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoo,
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
WOMAN SO ILL
COULDNOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight, and Now
Doing Own WOrkby TakingLydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind.-'T was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. l could hardly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
Booze Worth $4,000
Seized Near Waycross

WAYCROSS, Ca, Jan. 30.-Six-
teen thousand dollars worth of
red" whisky, valued, according to
bootleg prices, was seized late Sun
day night on the Dixie highway a
few miles south of here, and the
driver of the truck in which it was
being hauled is held in the county
pail here pending preliminary
hearing in the case. Officers said
the diver gave a fictitious name.
F. D. Dismuke, prohibition en-
forcement officer for Georgia, here
Monday, said the truck bore the
name of a well-known oil company,
and it, too, may be seized, he stat
ed. The truck is valued at Sc 600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Life Saved BY Pup.

Only q common hound, but he fought
maddened bull to save his eight
year-old masters life and won. The
boy was resting under "a tree In field
near Sunbury, Pa, when the infuri-
ated bull saw him. The animal
charged and tossed him high into the
air. One horn sank into the child's
arm. The boy screamed with pain as
the animal dragged him across the
field, but no one heard except the little
dog. The pup was game, but cautious,
too, and opened his attack from the
rear. He sank his teeth iRto the BULBS
hind leg and hung on despite violent
kicks. The bull released the little lad
to deal with the new annoyance and
the hound let 60. That was his strate-
gy. Swapping and snarling, he backed
away from the charging bull, lodging
and leading the animal away from the
boy. The little victim crawled away
under the fence and the pup at once
gave up the fight. With a final snarl,
he dashed away after his master, wag-
ging his tail proudly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Nazareth Becoming Modern.

A garage at Nazareth rather Jars on
the susceptibilities Of Christian people
who have great reverence for the
little Palestinian village where Christ
spent his boyhood days. Such, how
ever, Is the case, rendered necessary by
the increasing tide of automobile traf-
&c. The new repair shop is in charge
Of Arabs, Syrians, or Jews who learned
the trade in the United States. Even
in Nazareth, which in other respects is
little different In its seclusion and re-
pose from that day twenty centuries
ago when the Savior sent forth the
message of brotherhood and equality
which transformed the world, there
are modern garages and machine
shops, They make striking contrast
with the poor homes of the natives,
and are within a short distance Of the
site of the abode which once was the
carpenter shop of the Master Of Men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Uses Cap as Heat Barrier.

It was hot, scorching hot. the crowd
of pedestrians whose feet sank into
the softened asphalt and the surge Of
autoists who breathed the hot dry air,
knew. II was noon. the perspiring
traffic cop, laboring frantically to d.
rect this mass. also knew. Then In
the midst Of the crowd, caught in the
stream of traffic going both ways. APP
peared dirty-faced. barefoot news
bey.It was hot. too hot even for those
toughened feet. The newsboy danced
rapidly from one burning foot to the
other But traffic was slow in pass
Ing. For what seemed an endless
period the youngster kept going up
and down. Finally he threw his cap
on the pavement, planted himself safe
, ly on II and. arms akimbo. awaited his
turn to move,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
sudden Change Of Opinion.

Watson entered the private office or
Doctor Brighton.
II am Mr.. Watson" he introduced
himself. 81 have been feeling badly
for some time and want to find out
lust what the trouble is if ! can. Doc
tor Smith. who moved from the city
Just a short time ago, told me that I
had only a few years to live"
"AIy dear man, be seated Doc
tor Brighton offered. "And | would
not let myself be worried over the
dire prediction of Doctor Smith. In
deed. / would not trust his word too
much If were you"
"But, DOCTOR" Watson interrupted,
"D0ctOr Smith is the man who ad-
vIsed me to come and see yop."
A--er-as to diagnosis" Doctor
Brighton finished lamely. ION all
other matters / consider Doctor Smith
perfectly reliable. Indeed, an eminent
authority i"-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Wonderful Earrings.

Within the last decade has occurred
the return of the earring so long laid
aside. Few seen today, however. sur
pass in taste and delicate finish the
earrings of Blote, the daughter Of
Aristotle, which We're found In Chalcis.
where the young woman was hurled.
These ornaments represented doves
swinging in golden hoops. The minia-
ture birds were marvelously wrought,
the feathers of granulated gold, the
wings and breasts enriched with bands
of color supplied by inserted gems
Precious stones cleaned like tiny
sparks for the eyes.
paintiest Of all, the tail feathers
were so finelytmade and curiously ad-
justed as to move at the slightest mo
ton of the pendant loop. 80 that when
ever the proud wearer should toss or
shake her head two attendant doves
would seem to balance themselves
upon their perches as live birds do In
swinging on a bough,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Aero Newspaper.

The airplanes carrying mail and pas
sengers between London and Paris
now actually have printing outfit on
board them and publish a newspaper
on the voyage. Each day before the
sailing hour the latest news of the
world political, financial and general,
is rushed to the editor. During the
flight news IS sent out by wireless
from London and Paris at regular in
tervals, so that the aerial editor is in
instant touch with affairs. The news
is prepared, set. up, and the paper
printed during the aeroplane's fight.
The editions are delivered to the towns
over which the airplane flies by means
Of parachutes. The aerial newspaper
contains stock quotations, special fea-
lures and news in general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
GIVE NEW LIFE 70 PINS
Company Formed In New York for the
Purpose Of Cleaning and Re-
finishing Them.

That time-worn and still unanswered
question, "What becomes Of all the old
pinsY seems to be In fair way of
being answered in New York city at
least, for company has been formed
for the purpose of refinishing used
pins and restoring them to their orig
inal newness. Not that representa-
tives of the company are to patrol the
streets gathering up discarded pins,
but it Is said that in some of the large
dressrnaking establishments the pin
bill sometimes reaches as high as ST.
500 annually. Used only once, the
pins are removed and allowed to drop
on the floor, where they are swept
away. Even If gathered up at the
close Of the day. the pins are too dirty
to be used again on fine fabrics. The
company mentioned purposes to effect
a saving in the pin item by taking all
the used pins, cleaning and refinishing
them.
More than year Of experimentation
was necessary in order to discover
process for satisfactorily rehnishing
the pins. At first 1t was thought that
If the pins simply were gathered by
means of a magnet instead of sweep
ing, they could be used again without
ref1nishing, but even then it was found
that the pins retained enough Of the
floor dust to soil white fabrics and
make their use improbable. A proc
ess was finally discovered, however,
whereby the reflnished pins can be re-
turned to the users at half the cost Of
the new product and still the refinish-
ing company will be enabled to make
a fair working profit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
PULP WOOD.
AvIARY IN CENTER OF CITY
Every Variety OF Bird Known In Call.
fornia ls Said to Be Found
There.

An uninclosed aviary exists in the
center Of thriving California city.
One block from automobile row, where
humming motors and changing street
cars make the life of pedestrians pre-
carious. family Of feathered crea-
lures live in perfect harmony. The
rear yard of this unusual city home Is
covered with oak trees and shrubbery.
An artificial stream runs through Its
grounds.
Birds of every variety known in
California, including the timorous lit
tie wild quail that find a haven of
safety In town. gather on common
feeding ground each morning. The
timidity with which the quail enter
the family feast Is interesting, says
Caroline Boone in Our Dumb Animals
They arrive in pairs. II they were
humans we would call them clannish
or exclusive. The male quail gives
the call to his mate for breakfast and
If she fails to respond instantly 10
shows great impotence with her de-
liberate ways. After they have fin
|ished their meal they adioarn in pairs
to some low roof and apparently talk
over the days program.
Bluejays have proved the most
avarictONs, while the smaller bird fam
TX b meek and gracious. The trees
and shrubbery are filled with the nests
Of the jays and the cry Of the babies
can be heard until their mouths ara
filled. A close study of the quail and
the affection that they show for each
other would lessen the desire Of hunt
ers to shay these most appealing
feathered friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
wanted information.

Senator Francis e. Warren Of Wyo,.
ming, chairman of the senate commit
tee on appropriations, Is seriOus-mind-
ed. He seldom tells story. His pet
one Is this: Several years ago one of
the committees of which was mem
Der had under consideration Indian
heirship cases. Particulars about them
were stated clearly and fully In the
book Of estimates and all that we had
to do was to follow that, item by item.
One senator, who must have been wool
gathering. spoke up: Mr.. Chairman,
wish you would explain to me what
in the world Indians have to do with
airships,cs