davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14
NO OBJECTION TO THE 3. 6 O.
EMPLOYEES q

We doanotf want 1t understood that
this paper is 1bly sany waHo maktng a
campaign against employees ofgete B.
&. 0. railroad company, running for
office. They have the right the same
as any other citizen to aspire to public
Office, and the vote of the railroad boys
is an important factor in this city.
They. have their own property rights
to be represented, and many OF them
own their own homes in the city and
would be interested with the general
public in securing a first class city ad-
ministration. This is what they want.
1t is. what most good citizens want.
But were the rank and file consulted
when the Higher ups, the high col
Jared, starch shirted,. ones were pick
ed to represent them? These fellows
are not usually described as being one
OF the THE Railroad Boys" they
would not come for a call of this kind.
The boys in the bveralls and working
clothes were not consulted, neither
were they honored with position on
the ticket Most;of the railroad boys"
will be found voting the Republican
ticket in the interest Of square deal
and for change in the city admins
tration. A change will do them and
all Of us good. Think it over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14

The Democratic candidates for coun'
.eil:i the Second and Third wards are
SIN In Tie back yard of the present
councilman from the Second ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-14

Do the Second and Third wards
want tofbe represented by single
councilman?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

he could do as ne liked
One day, when the kitten was about
three months old. a telegram came to
the house where he lived. 1t said.
Send little Angora to Miss Nellie Dale.
Fifth avenue, New York"
The butler came in with a box, put
the unsuspecting kitten in and nailed
down the lid.
What followed is too confusing to
tell. There was much rafting over
rough streets, much jolting over
tracks, much shrieking of engines.
much humping against boxes. At last
it was over. The box was carried into
a warm. softly lighted room. A child's
voice was heard exclaiming: "For me!
Why. l wonder what it can be-" A
tiny new soon told her, and in few
minutes the kitten was out Of its
prison and tightly snuggled in the
arms of a little girl A saucer Of milk
was soon Tapped up. and pussy's life
in his new home began.
Nellie named her new pet Blizzard
because he was white and soft like
drifted snow
Blizzard thought this name all right,
but did not for an instant mean to an
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
SANTA CLAUS
IN SALT LAKE

SVV@T1
NV .hiilty mormon household -.
the patron saint of YuIa cansI
He was putting like an en.,.
u was laden like a raule sue b
For he knew a row of -.
such as nowhere else 1. ssAnss
Would be yaWning there before Nh
home of Elder Green. IN Tie
So he showed his pack ahead n, H.,
started down the f1ue h and
While he muttered, This 10 s.,
that l hate like smoke to do n"e'nias
Then he followed with Reluctance
the smooty. smudgy air iough
Quickly landing where the bos,.
hung in many pair. vas
There were papa's socks and twen,v
of lengthy, wifely hose: yam
There were socks for Eddie. WIN.
Eliphalet and Nose; lr
There were stockings Of Matilda, n.
alda's and Susannes; aen
There were Charley's hose and Nm.
Cora Bellies and little Dams
Amaryllis. George, Alphonso Pete, :.
seph, Maude. Eugene, W
Arthur, Lizzie, James. Amelia, Mary ~
ceS and Irene, ~
Briggie, Reed. Lucille, Clorinda Aro.,.
John, Estelle,
Matte. LuciSer. Elfrida - from nj. /
their titles fell. W.
- -.. :. a. -s4sz.; ~.
But about the shelf there dansled ~.
hose whose owners names o'ne'
He could not recall to save him
watched the dying flames. as
Seven pairs. all baby sizes. each !, !.
not quite year. ass
"Gee," cried Nick, been sometbin, AL.
since the last time l was hereI
Glad l brought stock of rattles and !. !.
of teething rings
Utah always gives a market for such -,
dergarten things
From race suicide she ever has discr..,
ly held aloof,
And there's not home in Zion fra fra,
stork tracks on the roof"
Strickland W. Gillian in 1ud,.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

run over to the house with a line to
Mrs Simpkins for me-"
Eyes, SIR" answered Ted.
+ Mr.. Simpkins had the bundles tucked
away In the sled box and covered with
thick brown paper. that the snow
couldn't get through. when Jack came
back.
Hard night for Santa Claus to get
around" he said. pinching the boys
red cheek. do you suppose you'll see
him at your house?"
81 hope he'll come" answered Jack
politely. 'but don't guess I'll see him.
SIR
Il saw him once" Mr.. Simpkins said
soberly. when he was a little boy,
about your size. He looked a great
deal like you too"
When he got home mother had a
plate Of hot oatmeal pudding. with
sugar and real cream waiting for him,
and she whisked the bundles out of the
sled box and into the pantry in
hurry.
All this time the snow kept falling,
du0 lA0 W Auu OioW the
little house fairly shook. II It had
been set on a bill there is no saying
what might have happened Jack felt
a good deal troubled He told his
mother what Mr.. Simpkins had said
about Santa Claus when she was tuck
ing him into bed for the night
I'm 'fraid he can't get here" said
he. land then Mary will be so disap.
pointed"
But his mother laughed, STOPPING
Down for the good night kiss Don't
worry. dear" she said Santa Claus
won't mind this little storm"
And. sure enough. when morning
came the three little stockings hanging
beside the chimney were stuffed as
full as they could hold.
$50 Santa Claus did come" said Mrs
Brown. laughing at the children's an.
tics
Jack looked thoughtful a minute
His eyes danced. He put his lips close
to his mothers ear
Il do b'lieve know what Mr. Simn
k1ns meant" he said. but shan't tell
Mary, And it's lots of fun. lust the
same"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court of Kennew1ck
Precinct, Benton County, Washlngsaoaa
before c. Staser, ESQ.,, Justice 81 -
Peace.
w. G. King and C. E. King. co-pan
ners doing business under the nrln n asa
and style of w. G.. King & Son, fisin'
tiffS, VS.. .r,o
Mrs. F. M. Cohen, first full ana tlue
name unknown, defendant. en- and
To Mrs. F. M. Cohen, first 1uli CIV
true name unknown, .u.r;rs.
In the name of the State OF " as ~
ton, you are hereby notified that . Z . NO
King and C. E. King, co-partners JULIE u,,,is
business under the firm name anu 80
of w. G. King & Son, have filed a s,aad
plant against you in said above n soayd
Court. which will come on to be near
at my office in the City OF kennTg%S ,rs.
Benton County, Washington. on o inu' At
day, the End day of January, isaa,
the hour of ten o'clock IN the loa e and and
of said day, and unless you appca wilI
then and there answer, the sal aor,cand
be taken as confessed and the pc'''N'
of the plaintiffs granted. - .or.
The object and demand OF sai ou mot Of
plant is to recover FRI m you tne Sarsor
500. 70, together with interest 'a aun,,rI,
at the rate of six per cent per Iql2.
from the 10th day of Septemoss;l,,o soId
for goods, wares ann mercnaleals their
and delivered to you, AND LOSER lo'
costs in said action. u. oLa peace.
Complaint filed November I Mol.
LoCKERBY & KoLBs.
Attorneys for plaintlnWai ash.
II :29-12:20. kenne"i'"'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

sMOTHERED NEW SOUNDED FROM THE
INSIDE
swer to it He had never learned to
mind or do anything else but be a
trouble. He stole everything he could
get He broke an expensive vase be-
cause he would play tag with himself
on the parlor mantel. He climbed up
the handsome new curtains at the hall
windows with the result that they soon
looked like streamers. He cried all the
time people were eating, wanting meat
and other things not good for kittens.
Twas the night before Christmas.
and the servants were busy preparing
for the big dinner tomorrow.
All the relatives were invited. and
Dinah. the cook knew that the only
way to have her dinner on time was to
get things ready for it the day before.
She had just got the big turkey out
and picked it clean Of pinfeathers.
She put it in the pantry while she graf
ed bread witA which to stuff it
Company came in, and Dinah did not
get her turkey filed as she had hoped
She went to bed. setting her alarm for
8 O'Clock. expecting to stuff the turkey
before breakfast When bedtime came
no Blizzard was to be found
The household was awakened at I'm
the morning by a scream from Dinah,
which brought the family to the kitch-
en- all armed and expecting to see
burglar. They found Dinah in a faint
on the floor Of the pantry. and beside
her was the big turkey. On looking
closer and hearing Dinah family whis-
per. 1.-THE cat" all eyes turned to look
for the cat No one could locate him
until smothered new sounded from
the inside of the turkey. Nellie peek
ed In and saw Billiards. head sticking
out where the stuffing is usually poked
IN. He was hauled out His white
coat was sticky and dirty. and his
stomach struck out like VOLTS in the
Hurry tale after he had dined off the
ten little pigs
Dinah locked Blizzard in the iaun-
dry until be should thoroughly repent
Another turkey had to be prepared.
and Blizzard was forgotten until the
day after Christmas When Nellie
went to take him out of his prison Di
nah went with her
"Wil' you ever do such a naughty
thing again. Rlizzard?" she asked him
blizzard looked right at her and said
New
See" said Ellen: "he says he never
will Dinah"
oman answered. II guess that new
means he will never do such a thing
again this Christmas
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

the sugar is melted. then stir and cook
to a smooth paste. add beaten egg
and set aside to become cold
Beat half a cupful OF butter to
cream. gradually beat in one cupful
of sugar. the beaten yolks OF two egg
and alternately half cupful OF Mill
and two and one-half cupfuls OF siffed
-four sifted again with three level tea
spOonfuls of baking powder.
Lastly add the whites of two egg
beaten dry. the cold chocolate mixture
and one tablespoonful of warm water
Beat thoroughly. Bake in two layer
cake pans about twenty-five minutes.
The cake should be served on q hand
some dish. and sprays of holly may q
used to give it Christmas-like appear
ance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

They're just like
fairies going to a Christmas party"
Mary clapped her hands. too, and
Baby Jane thumped her rattle on the
floor and crowed But Mrs. Brown
looked out of the window rather anx.
iously.
The store was a mile away, and the
snow seemed to come thicker and
faster every minute.
How do you s'pose Santa Claus can
get here in such a Storm" asked Jack.
at which Mary's face clouded.
Perhaps this thought was troubling
Mrs. Brown. She didn't answer for
more than a minute, not until Jack
spoke again.
Pooh n nonsenser he said. This
isn't much of a snow. l could go in 1t
myself wells not"
could you. dearT asked his mother
quickly. I'm afraid it's a chance If
papa gets home before tomorrow. the
wood road will be SO blocked, and
want some things from the store to-
night Do you suppose you can go
with your sled, Jackie?"
"Why. yes" cried Jack, delighted
enough. and in a very few minutes
he was ready to start.
''Give this note to Mr.. Simpkins."
said his mother. land then you won't
have anything to remember. And be
careful. dear. and hurry home as fast
as you can"
Mr.. Simpkins' eyes twinkled when he
read that note.
81 can't attend to you right away"
he said to Jack. land | wish you'd just
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
{lsI|(a&sS1@sH4
How Little Jack
Guessed
A Christmas Secret
[IAK4&08

, was the after
DON be for e
Christmas, a n d
the air was full
Of big, feathery
snowfakes. Jack
and Mary stood
at the window
watching t b e m.
and Baby Jane
sat on the floor.
"See how pref
ty they are!"
cried Jack, clap
ping his hands.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
FOR A FAMILY REUNION

OxtaiI Soup.
Roast Young Pig.
Roast Turkey With Oyster stusnns'
Mashed Potatoes. Slowed Celery.
Spinach With Egg.
Cranberry Jelly.
Nut and Apple Salad. Chsess
Toasted Biscuit.
Oiives. Sweet Pickles.
Candied Fruit.
English Plum Pudding WIN
Wine Sauce.
Calls Foot jelly In Glasses.
Whipped Cream Msrinaus.
Fruit Cake. Maearsena
Almonds and Raisins.
Black Coffee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
FUDGE CAKE.

Christmas Dessert.
Christmas fudge cake is a Christina,
dainty recommended by the Boston
Cooking School Magazine. To prepare
it melt one-fourth pound of chocolate
add one cupful of light brown sugar
and a half cupful of milk and stir until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
JOKES JUDGE, BUT.
is FREED OF COURT
CONTEMPT CHARGE

DENVER. COL. Sept. 3.-Harry H.
Tsmmen, one Of the owners OF The
Denver Post, charged with contempt OF
court by District Judge Shattuck for
articles printed in The Post. was dis
charged, much to everybody's astonish-
ment as Prosecutor Chiles declares the
publishers answer to the charge was
far more contemptuous than the alleged
original offense.
When the court began talking about
the constitution Tammen interrupted
and said: NO, Judge, don't kid me
about the constitution; this is a man
to-man proposition, and sometimes I
think IL is dog fight. 1 suppose you
viii give me penitentiary sentence"
After further sallies back and forth
Judge Shattuck discharged Tammen.
For the same offense of which Tammen
was acquitted F. G. Bonfils. his part
ner was fined $4,000 and sentenced to
sixty days in jail. The supreme court
interfered with this sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
STREET CAR TRACKS
IL FEET APART FOR
YEARS ARE JOINED

The trolley company has q force OF
men at work today Joining two street
car tracks which have been in twelve
feet of each other for years but I'M
connected. They are at Park and Lee
streets, West End. The whitehall
West End lines and the Ashby street
line are being joined by new rails.
There will be no change in the rout-
ing OF cars except in emergencies, but
In case Of a prolonged block on either
line in the future it's cars can be divert
ed to the other route and West End,
College Park and Hapeville residents
carried in or out without delay. The
new tracks will enable work cars
laden with long rails to reach West End
without passing through the railroad
underpass, rather close quarters for
the big cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
80 NOW KNOWN
DEAD IN FLOOD
Hundreds of Families Home
LESBOS Will Reach Into
Many Millions.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.-Thirty nine
persons now are known to have been
drowned yesterday in floods resulting
from cloudbursts that swept valleys
in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia. causing property loss
estimated high in the millions. The
death toll may mount higher Hun
dreds Of families are homeless and
shivering on the damp hillsides Rail-
road traffic is materially impeded and
many cities were in total darkness,
both electric and gas plants being
flooded
Among the towns which suffered
principally from the rise OF water were
Washington Beaver, Burgettstown,
Canonsburg, and many smaller places
throughout the Charters. Cherry and
Beaver valleys, while in West Virginia,
Golfers and surrounding territory suf-
fered principally. The dead at various
points thus far ascertained number:
At Holidays Cove, 6: at Golfers, 9;
at Cherry Valley, 49, at Burgettstown,
g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BAKERS UNITE IN
SANITATION MOVE
National Association Outlines
Campaign for Cleaner Shops
and Methods of Delivery.

LOUISVILLE. ky, Sept. 5.-The
executive body Of the Master Bakers
association Of the United States has
adopted the following standard Of sani-
tation for the bakeries Of the United
States:
First-Building well lighted with nat
tral light and thoroughly ventilated;
air supply free from contamination by
surface dust
Second -Floors. walls and ceilings Of
impervious materials with smooth sur
faces. and kept clean rooms free from
Nermin and screened against flies.
Third-Plumbing. drainage, etc. am
ole to remove waste and prevent damp
ness. sanitary toilets shut off entirely
from bakeshops and storage room.
Fourth-Plentful supply Of pure va
ter. convenient and adequate wash
stands and supplies and their use com
pulsory
To Bar Diseased Workers.
Fifth-Garbage refuse. etc, stored in
lightly covered cans and disposed Of
Quickly.
Machinery, tools and other
equipment so made, installed and used
so as to facilitate cleanliness and
safety.
seventh-Stables to be disinfected
and SO located that odors from them
can not reach the bakeshops or storage
room.
Eighth-Method Of distribution such
as to protect bakery products from con
tamination between the oven and the
home
Ninth A health certificate showing
freedom OF all employees from skin oi-.
eases and contagious diseases. Spit
ting and use OF tobacco in the baber..
prohibited.
Employees Of bakeries 10 b,
clothed in clean. sanitary clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
HoW's Thisf

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
WALDfNG. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Eafhgli Cure IS ta1san internally
acting directly Upon fire blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. 80
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
ARMY oEsERrER ARRESTED

CUMMING. GA, Sept 3.-Dolphus I.
James. private of Battery .. Fourth 6ald
artillery, who deserted at Fort D.
Russell Wyo,. on May s, was arrastad
here today by Sheriff ". w. Reid. Of For
syth county He will be taken TO Atlanta
and surrendered to army officers at For
Mcpherson. James 1ived here before en-
listing. He arrived in town today and
was Immediately placed under arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
PARENTS KEEP IN
TOUCH WITH THEIR
CHILDREN THROUGH
THE ATLANTA PHONE

This is because the Allan
IA phone is installed in
every graded public school
in the city. Is in all.
AS a result, every Atlanta
phone subscriber is kept
thin direct personal
ouch with all Atlanta
Dollars during every hour
oy ere in school,
i'm addition to the great
nYenicnce. this means IN
ant communication in any
me Of emergency.
Our phone in your home
rJr S and 1-3 cents per day
places this opportunity
within reach of every
parent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SHIRT SLEEVES IN VOGUE
IN JUDGE PARKS COURT

MADISON, GA, Sept. 3.-When
Judge James b. Park convened the fall
term Of Morgan superior court he an
nounced from the bench that all per
sons In attendance were at liberty to
remove their coats and roll up their
sleeves. because Of the excessive heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
DAUGHTER OF MORGAN
SAYS HE DIED IN 1899

GUTHRIE, OKLA, sept 3.--Claim-
ING that she is a daughter Of General
Joan II. Morgan. the noted Confederate
cavalry leader and head OF Morgan
raiders Mrs L. f. Labrue OF Chero-
kee, in addressing a reunion OF old
soldiers. told them thst General Nor
gan, living under the name OF Or. John
~ cole. died in old Indian Territory
"a 1899 and is buried near Wan. Okla.
civil war history relates that General
organ was killed at New Greeneville,
. nm. on September 3, 1864. after "a
nsational escape from the Ohio pen
j, ntiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Important Announcement

Our Carpet and Drapery Department,
South Broad street, has been removed to its
store-the new section FIFTH FLOOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

emit which has been temporarily located at 47-49
to ITS new and permanent quarters iu- our main
r. ~ FY -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
GIRLS SPIRIT TELLS WIFE
OF HER HUSBANDS DEATH

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sept. 3.-Twice
the spirit of Margaret Coughenour. who
died six years ago. gave warning that
her father, Albert l.. CoughenouF. faced
death. The third time the "spirit'
brought word to the mother that Ceuglle-
nour was dead. An hour later came news
by telegraph that Cougheflour Penn
sylYania engineer, had been killed with
three others IN wreck at Conway Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
ELECTION FRAUD ARREST
MADE AT ANDERSON, S. c.

ANDERSON, S. c., Sept. Am ar
rest was made here today in connec-
ton with election frauds. This is the
first step in the prosecution of those
charged with Illegal voting in the re-
cent gubernatorial primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
HAPPY GIBBS AND THE
BEAUTY CHORUS MAKE
GOOD WITH NEW SONG

one Of the most popular song hits
~ ne season, All Aboard For Ban
Bay is being sung at the Bonita
t-'s,tg. O. Pcach.ree street this week
Happy Gibbs and the famous
auty Chorus appearing in THE
? uaGc. which is being produced by
<iug- HGuay Jones Musical Com
Company.
Ehg song S one of the most success
f9l OF lhe Sea.. ana win be sung in all
tie big houses this winter
The Luuatic' rs scream from start
t. finish Don't miss Do +%s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

0@'@"-
f.S graft
~ The u n3 before Hotel Msopo the call for Rossnts
his underworld oce o aa ns with S pev i0r pam
from the breaking Of law By
officials whose duty it enforce it.
Regardless motive and maintained
its suppression, killed the gambler. ,#aes Il sa#t~
Their tawlessness opened gates
The entrance of white slavery haro graft thevery gambling
to believe police authority supreme ''' "7 Underworld
Becker Lefty "Brdgey" Weber, "Dago Frank and
Sam Schepps deserve sympathy.
They mised
that law is above the policeman the detective mayor
Atlanta stop and think
The purpose of her officials may be purest
Their integrity may be the highest
The facts
Conditions yet they New
But police officials hold open gates
The houses midst.
Ordinances
1t is the legal duty of the police suppress them
gives them no choice
have Yet sG assum RGT s o f than that of COUNCIL officials
against both the city and the state.
FIJI Had they by sth ] o Of law produced results ds
But they responsible the disregard
only evident
to have been killed in the
this year 1'N III VIC
Two of these in next to police headquar
None tell the disease that has been girls pro
girls ten years of age in Grady Hos
evidence of
trail of the germ.
And today the houses there
boarding
arrest of the procuress, Mrs Barrett.
This to the last week.
But others like her n city
Others will take her place
For has heard of notice being owner of the
houses she supplied with girls
And the demand continues
lit lawful"
Atlanta should and will the in our Midst
p, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT