davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

THESE BARGAINS TO BE SOLD AT
ONCE.
44S E. GEORGIA AVE, nice S-room
house, in best part of street. Price
$3.50; terms.
$50 ORMOND ST, good Groom cot
tage, in good shape and cheap at
$4,000; terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Leghorns.

- - = -
FOR SALE-Ten thoroughbred s c.
White Leghorn pullets: young stsain:
laying. e. b. Havey, Box 81, Lithonia.
Ga. 42-7-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO L DAN. WE CAN PLACE IT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinarys Office, July 10, 1912
]. McSwain Woods has applied for let
tiers of administration on the estate of
to notify all concerned that the same will
be heard on the first Monday in August
next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

In an editorial
comment on the
high prices of all
meat and meat
pro d ucts The
American Poultry
World says:
The condition
above described is
certain to benent
the standard bred
poultry business.
all the way from
the wholesale pro-
duction of choice
breeding stoc k
and e 3 & g for
Matching, down to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

ordinary's Office July ~, 1912.
Hickln a. Hall has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Jas. p
Hail. deceased. This is, therefore, to no.
tify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in August next
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Money Wanted.
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE-My $400 equity In broom
cottage. city water, gas and sewerage
balance 81 800 at SIS per month. Bargain,
care Georgian. 47-7-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County.
Ordinary's Office, July IL, 1912.
T. o. Hathcock has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of David
Lee, deceased. This is, therefore, to no.
tify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in August next
John r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
The St. Mary Banner
PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
FRANKLIN. ;: LOUISIANA
TOAD ACTS AS A BAROMETER
Reptile ForeteIis All the Changes In
the Weather for Police Of West.
ern Town.

A police station in western city
has trustworthy weather prophet.
1t is frog Of the genus Hyla. general
ly known as the treetoad The reptile
was induced to act as a barometer by
a policeman who was formerly an old
frontiersman.
He threw into glass Jar some
stones and added a couple Of inches
of water. Then he Whitfield out lit.
tie wooden ladder and put it into the
Jar. After some lively scrambling a
treetoad was caught. placed in the
jar and tin lid screwed above him.
The weather indicator was complete.
When It Is going to be fair weather
the toad roosts on the top round Of
the ladder, solemnly blinking the
hours away. From twelve to fifteen
hours before change to bad weather
the toad begins to climb down. and
hours before storm sets In he
squats himself on a stone. and. with
his head just above the surface OF
the water. peers aloft at the coming
s-orm. Let the weather be change
able and Shifting" as "Old Prob"
says. and the toad goes up and down
the ladder like sacred MILDLY When
|. is fair, and the toad roosts aloft. his
skin is Of light Ygrayish green When
the change comes the skin turns black
as the toad goes down the ladder. be-
coming Jet shining black by time the
creature reaches the bottom
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
FOR PERSONS FOND Of on,
Delicious Ways CT Seryin, IT.
Hea'thful arc Wholesome a.
All Vegetables.

so''ed fioe Oumriines, cus,,,.
sauce-Rol' nail pound Of r,.s
draln and mash it moderately NV
ada To II twO ounces OF butter ,h.
ounces OF sugar. one-hat sa,,sn..e
OF mixed ground spice, san and ~
yolks OF two eggs. mois,en a 10
with II tablespoon or two Of c,o..
with fionred bands shane ths III
ture INTO balls and tie them IN.
nohred pudding cloths, steam q, .hoa
~ minutes and send to table with
custard sauce made as follows.
MIN together four ounces OF s,...
and two ounces of butter s,,vs..
warmed. beat together the yo,t.
TWO eggs and gill of cream. mir -.
pour the sauce in a double saucen.,.
SET THIS in a pan of hot Wstor ~.
whlsk thoroughly three minutes. -.
the saucepan in cold water and vn,s.
until the sauce is cooled.
Rice Pudding-Wash a teacun !,
rice and boil 1t in two teacups Of "a.
ter. then add while the rice IA M,
three tablespoons OF butter fv. ;.
oiespoons OF sugar. five eggs xe,
beaten. one tablespoon of powder.d
nutmeg. little salt. one glass !,
VINE. one-quarter pound of rais,n,
stoned and cut In halves, one-cuar,e,
pound OF currants, one-quarter pouna
OF cltron cut into slips and one omar,
OF cream. Mix well. pour into hn,.
tered dish and bake an hour IN /.
moderate oven
Rice Merinaue-One cup Of care,u,.
~ sorted rice boiled In water unti, =
Is soft: when done drain thorousnlv
cool II and add one quart of new min
the we'll beaten yolks OF three ees,
three tablespoons of white sugar ana
little nutmeg. or flavor with leuon
or vanilla Pour into a baking dhA
and bake about half an hour. Let,
get cold; beat the whites Of the eees
add two tablespoons OF sugar. 0ayor
with lemon or vanilla; drop or spread
1t over the pudding and slightly brown
1t In the oven.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
TWO RECIPES WORTH TRYING
Potato Egg Is Something New and
10 Tempting-New Recipe for
Gingerbread.

Potato Eges-Roast four or SIX large
potatoes In the oven with their skins
on; remove the insides, but keep the
shape OF the potato Put the inside
OF the potato In basin and add one
and half ounces of butter (according
to the number and size OF the pota-
toes) and salt and pepper to taste,
Mix together until light and add either
one or two wellbeaten whites Of eggs
and beat up all together. Fill the por
tato skins with the paste, first roiiiaE
each piece in beaten yolk OF egg; then
cook In the oven and serve as soon,as
the tops are well colored-teB to r.
teen minutes
Gineerbread-Put into basin SIX
ounces of fresh butter and half
pound of treacle. Warm thoroughly
in the oven. In another basin put two
breakfast cupfuls Of -four. table-
spoonful OF sugar, teaspoonful u
ground ginger. the same Of mixed
spice. and a teaspoonfui Of carbonats
OF soda. Mix. add the warmed treacie
and butter, and enough warm milk to
make a stiff batter Bake in mod
crate oven in shallow, welIgreased
tin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
Placid Hindu Servants.

Hindu servants are the most imper.
tumbable people in the world. You
may throw one downstairs, or pat him
on the back. He accepts both with ex.
actly IL same expression of coun-
tenance. The Indians religion is at
the bottom of all his acts; all his
feelings He eats, sleeps. moves and
has his being according to religious
formula, his whole philosophy OF life.
The fact and his doctrine OF reincar-
nation forms that you are the master
now is due to the fact that you have
been the servant in some previous re-
incarnation. He Is the servant now.
and the only chance for him to be re-
born in the masters position Is to
learn all the lessons OF hts present in
carnation. He takes everything phil
osophically. It is all part of the
days wOrk.-Argus.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
The Art Of Resiqninu.

! have an Irishman driving one of
my teams who las worked for me for
ten years. He is just as faithful as
the day is long. Every now and then
he has blue" days He thinks he IS
not appreciated.
Last week Pat sent me his resigna.
ton. He gave no reason. wrote
back accepting his resignation with
out comment
The next morning. while was
chewing my special brand of plmg or
the shippin' platform. up comes Pat.
See he, Mike Kinney. what do you
mean by accepting my resignation
Isn't my work satisfactory"
SEE /. Pat. didn't I understand your
note to offer your resignation"
"Yes," ser he. but Mike Kinney.
you know denim well I didn't mean to
resign"
But. Pat" SEE I. you have resign.
ed. you are out. and now there is moth
ing to discuss"
See he, Then I withdraw my resig.
nation"
"All right" SEE I: Pat you're back
on the payroll. But Pat when hauled
ore in the early days in Leadville it
wasn't the best thing to make gun
play unless you meant business"
You're right" SEE Pat II shed my
shOotin' iron right Mike Kin
ney. Teamster Editor in the Gimlet
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
EqQs on Toast.

For those who are fond OF eggs. Dut
ter six small cups and dust them WIZ
breadcrumbs. put into each one a 's'
egg and a sprinkle Of salt; sci wv
cups in pan of hot water on 'D'
stove, cook until the whites are MI"
Have ready six pieces Of bu''eree
toast laid on hot dish. put on es'u
piece one egg. So many think tne'
need an oven for eggs cooked I'D 'n''
manner and will therefore nbo .''
above convenient in the mo'D'.e
when the oveu is cool and time
limited
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
FLYING Angels.

Heat "a small oysters In then own
liquid. Just enough to make the meat
solid, then strain of the broth Cut
very thin "a strips of bacon, three
inches long by one inch wide; cover
them with English mustard mixed
with Worcestershire sauce. linen
put an oyster on each slice and wrap
the oyster in this deviled bacon. ru'
six of these oysters on metal skew
er, sprinkle with bread crumbs anu
hroil until cooked brown. Serve o'
long, narrow pieces of toast with 'e~
on and pour melted parsley ouue'
over them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
Oebarred.

The wag stopped short In front OF
A restaurant and shook his head sad
ly.
ALAS" he murmured. to the traf-
fic In general.
Whats the matter?" said the man
who was with him.
Il should like very much to break
fast In. there" he answered. pointing
to the restaurant. at whose door was
the appetizing sign: Special Club
Breakfasts"
We'll, then. why don't your" in
quired the friend.
Because I'm not member Of tho
Special Club" replied the wag. burst
ing into tears.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

Ptiester: but the umpire shouidered
his way along. brushed angry men
aside to get his protector and walked
through the crowd to his dressing
room.
Suppose O'Day had been lacking in
scruples! His easiest course by far
was to call Merkle safe.
The most responsible player on the
team, of course. Is the pitcher. He
comes pretty nearly knowing the
weak spots In the batters who face
him. He knows that certain batters
like to connect with slow ball.
others despise spit ball. etc. II the
unsusceptibility OF these men to the
buzzing of would-be bride givers was
less pronounced how easily the pitch
er might throw deciding game! Yet
no one believes a pitcher capable OF
other than loyal, hard working effort
to advance the fortunes Of his team.
The result is that baseball is one OF
the most prosperous industries as
we'll as our national sport. 1t Is esti-
mated that at least forty million per-
sons saw the games OF about fifty
baseball leagues this season. Base
ball has been systematized and COM
bined; been reduced a science and
business.
The National and American leagues
have each a president, a secretary
and board Of directors. as thorough
ly equipped as those OF the sugar
trust, and with, apparently. better
appreciation of how to acquire popu.
larity with the public. Merely from a
business standpoint baseball is en-
titled to leading place in national
affairs. A commercial Institution
with an income OF $10.0OO.OOO is re-
garded as Of noteworthy importance
in American life. We have such an
institution In baseball. 1t does
strictly cash business, and that does
not minimize its popularity among
the trade Take just one item-that
of balls. The two major leagues pay
$500 cash each week for balls. Some
enthusiasts of the sport declare that
before many years. instead OF forty
million persons, two and three hun
dred million paid admissions will be
taken at the tox Offices in this coun-
try alone each season. In that case
expenses will go up-the managers
will have to buy more balls.
Apparently nothing can stop the
growth of the industry. or sport.
whichever you care to call 1t, except
the creeping into It OF something dis
honest to kill the public's enthusiasm.
The game has all the elements OF
strength; the American people re-
joice in clean athletic contests. and
baseball somehow has the power In
an unusual degree to shake the kinks
out OF a mans mind. make him at
heart a boy again and send home In
an optimistic mood thu person who
left the ONCE, study or laboratory pit
fully pessimistic two short hours be
fore.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
Graham Leaf Cake.

Two and one-haif cups Dut'e'""-
tor sour milk, three and one-na' Guy.
graham flour. one cup brown soe
one pound dates, cut; two ieve'
spoons soda. pinch of salt. mass' ~
small loaves. Bake In slow oves
ty.five or fOrty-five minutes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

III tuS AucIlCdu IcdSuc III Aooo oA"
gle decision by Sheridan on a play at
the plate killed the hopes Of st. Louis
and q day later a decision in the first
inning, a ball which the White Sox
insisted was a strike, ended Chicago's
hopes. In that same season Fred
Clarke was called out at third base
on the last day OF the National league
season at Chicago. and Pittsburg lost
the pennant by that decision. But
there was not a whisper Of criticism
respecting the umpire. whose deci-
sions blasted the fondest hopes, per-
haps. that baseball players can know
II the honesty of the game were not
so universally and cheerfuliy recog-
nized. the numerous situations always
manifesting themselves where the old
fashioned crooked work could do the
trick SO easily would lead to doubts
In the minds Of the fans and the game
would die. Except for the spirit that
pervades the promoters and players
of the game. that they must be con-
slant as the northern star. the oppor.
ed would be SO many and might be
made financially SO advantageous that
1t would not be a cause for surprise II
a cog slipped now and then.
AS baseball Is played today 1t is
practically impossible for questionable
operations to creep into the maneu-
vers OF the diamond. Since the great
leagues eliminated gambling the
banker and office boy know that at
the ball park they will find a relaxa.
ton as nearly flawless from a moral
point of view as 1t is possible to OBJ
lain In an imperfect world. The lem
0nade may be largely Imagination,
but the virility and honor OF the glad
iators in the arena below they know
are above criticism. An umpire may
not walk to suit them. but the fans,
Notwithstanding their insulting verbal
assaults during the heat of battle up
on his honesty OF purpose. never feel
any deep doubt concerning his uppur-
chasable allegiance to the square deal.
II umpires were less spotless objects
the fact that they are czars from 1880
until the game is called on account of
darkness would. Of course, make their
Irregularities worth a great deal of
money. A naughty umpire might
make thousands OF dollars for render
ing a wrong decision. He would have
to render a string OF them over a very
brief period to profit much by trick
cry. because as soon as his acts be-
came identified he would have to
spend his earnings in another eli
mate.
For instance, It is within the power
even Of one umpire to make or I'm.
make an entire season. to change the
results of scores OF games by al
word. Hank O'Day called Merkle out
on the Polo grounds at the close OF
the season OF 1908 when he failed to
touch second base. When Bridwell
made the hit that should have won
the pennant for New York thousands
of frantic fans" leaped upon the field
to congratulate the Giants. O'Day
saw Merkle run to the clubhouse and.
throwing down his protector. he ran
into the diamond. saw Evers hold the
ball on second base and. above the
tumult, called Merkle out. Five thou
sand men were swarming madly
around O'Day and the Chicago play
ers. only partly understanding the
cause Of the excitement Men struck
at O'Day, struck Chance and struck
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

play followed gambling as the night
the day. Women did not flock to ball
games then. Even the wives and
daughters OF the players preferred
not to be seen at the ball grounds.
When they did attend game they
applauded In whispers from behind
the clubhouse door. The bar at
ball park used to be the center OF
interest. Bets were placed on IT'S
| slippery surface, and there the odds.
together with various degrees of H.
Elimination, were collected.
Pitchers. shortstops. even the cap
/ tains Of teams were not too exclusive
to patronize the betting facilities OF
the bar. On their way to the field
| before the game players used to de-
post with the bartender such wagers
on the outcome as they felt they had
| a moral right to risk In view OF their
| duty to their families. 1t is now his
tory that sometimes these players
would bet on the invulnerability Of
the opposite side. The opposite side
often won. classic illustration Of
the unlovely possibilities of such a
system Is the case of q pitcher who
was seen to divide 500 with two Of
his able supporters The money was
counted out before the game on a
hotel bed. II the players had been
less able. perhaps. they could have
been secured for q smaller amount
but 500 was their price for throwing
q deciding game.
Along about 1875 ministers spent
almost as much time preaching
against baseball as against dancing
and the liquor evil.
In 1875 a revolt. led by W. A. Hui
bert. owner of the Chicago club. was
organized 1t had one object.-to
make the game a clean, honorable
sport, free from gambling. The strong
rule against gambling was disregard
ed by the New York and Philadelphia
members of the National League OF
Professional Baseball Clubs. They
went out Of the organization and for
seven years New York and PhiIadel-
phia were without league baseball.
The championship was in Louis
villes grasp about this time. Four
players we're found to be taking
brides to throw a game. They were
catapulted out Of the league. They
never came back. NIX. forever" was
the decision OF the directors OF the
new anti-gambling outfit when these
men made numerous appeals for re-
instatement. One man sent his wife
to Hubert. She said that the league
had reduced her and her children to
hunger. Here's a hundred dollars:
take 1t and eat" said Hubert Come
to me again II your husband doesn't
get work will never reinstats
him"
It was strong medicine, but 1t saved
the game. The lesson burned its
message on the minds and hearts OF
the players everywhere. Gambling
was taken BY the hand and led to the
entrance Of the ball park and accord.
ed less than fifteen seconds to go
away. From that day the league has
regarded gambling as the cancer OF
the game.
Undoubtedly the players 40 q class
are today the cleanest body OF pro-
fessional athletes In the new world.
In the Toe the fans used to say: Jaw,
ehsy threw. the game" When does
one hear serious charge Of that kind
sowf
DARING the desperate pennant race
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
Impossible.

You'd better fumigate these bills
before you 60 home They may BE-
covered with microbes" said the drug
xfst one Saturday evening as he hand
ed Z few faded. worn. and soiled sill
ver-certilicates to his clerk.
mo danger from that source. re-
aponded the lattef. = microbe could
NOT I'VE on . drag-c3efk's salary. No
Aienai NonthlJ.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

charge OF the sport
find that honesty Is
remunerative. iucra-
tive-nothing less.
IN fact, than q big
paying proposition.
Baseball barons
OF the present day
have become such
because the public
believes the nation
al game Is conduct.
ed on the principle
OF q fair field and
no favor. They look
on the players az
being as true to the
interest OF their
clubs as the needle
TO the pole.
Baseball did not
always bear the
charmed life that It
now seems to pos
sess. A time there
was when to be a
professional base
ball player was to
be reIegated to the
rear In the public
regard. Baseball
then was an excuse
for betting. Crooked
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
A TYPICAL CLOSE PLAY iNvoLv-
ING SEVERAL OPPORTUNITIES TO
THROW" THE GAME.

The fielder might purposeiy huri the
GALL little wide. thus forcing tho
baseman off the bag in order to catch
1t. The runner. sliding, might pur-
pose;y fail to touch the base by the
fraction Of an Inch. The baseman
might purposeiy tumble the ball Or
fail to touch the runner by hairs
breadth. The umpire might decide
that the runner beat the ball, or tho
ball beat the runner. by the tenth OF
a second. and the cloud Of dust would
cover the "error" Of judgment or skill
which 10 the worst q "fan" would call
It, in each case; so confident Is tho
public of the honor Of our big league
players.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

The man who goes fnto
merely to obtain satisfaction y 49,
a. foolish as the one w0o =.
himself in trying to 60 throw
world On Q blur
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

lawyers, professors. chauffeurs. labor
ers. Office boys and chorus girls to the
aggregate plumber of perhaps forty
million pay admission In the course OF
one season to the bali parks of the
United States Of America, those In
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
HONESTY MAKES NATIONAL
GAME FtUGE SUCCESS

HEN they say that
virtue is its own re-
ward they do not re-
fer to baseball. Not
necessarily. When
bankers. merchants.
phuc{rio vriniCfara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

PACIFIC LODGE NO. so, A. F. & A.
NJ Masonic hall, third Friday in
each month at 1880 p. m. Frank
Jaskoslki, W. NJ; Lot L. Pearce,
secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter No. 1. Masonic hall, second
Friday Of each month, at p. m.
L. s. Rowland, Elk. High Priest; Lot
L. Pearce, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
SsO,OOO,OOO Lost Annually by Wage
Farmers.

DR. Sadler estimates that about $780,
100000 in wages Is lost annually to the
American people as a direct result Of
colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly 1t will stop the cough,
and heal and soothe the sore and
inflamed air passages. Cure your
common colds quickly, and prevent
their developing into more serious
conditions, Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound contains no opiates, Is
safe for children, The genuine is In
the yellow package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Time Table Portland Division,

w. A. Smith, Brldgeton, Ind, is
telling his friends and neighbors Of
bis return to health and strength by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills, and he
says he wants others to benefit also
d was so crippled with rheumatism I
could not dress without help, and had
kidney trouble for years. started us
ing Foley Kidney Pills and now all
my trouble has left me and do not
feel that / had ever had rheumatism
rest well all night and though 80
years old, can now do the work Of a
man Of S5 years. would like TO be
the means of others getting benefit
from Foley Kidney Pills" DR.. Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
FOR RENT.

Jourr'l "want ADS srins Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

Q. L. STIFF--New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid for
secondhand goods. Just received a
large shipment Of new llnoleums,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone 941. 3-12-tf