davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
MALCOM C. PATERSON
BARRED FROM WASHINGTON

SEATTLE Wash, Dec pa court order
was signed here today permitting former Gov
ernor Patterson, OF Tennessee to remove his
23-year-old son. Malcolm G. Patterson from
Washington, on filing a bond OF $500 to guar
adtee that the young man wou'l not return to
stale
Ex-Governor Patterson furnished the bond and
his son, who had been IN the county jail, was
turned over TO him. He has stated he will
place the boy in Tennessee sanitarum.
Young Patterson shot X. T. Seal at Port
Orchard, December z He was examined as to
his sanity and experts found he suffering
from ''dlpsomania induced by drinking coutinu-
Cusly for five years" Seal is recovering.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

US all. and yelled "Kinny saw" kin
ny Saw"
one of the party then cried out,
What did Kinny seer
Another of the party then told his
joke after their gale OF laughter, over
Kinny. had subsidized. IL seems there IL
a station somewhere known as Coweta,
named most likely for Coweta county.
This traveller said he was on the train
his 6-year-old boy.
The conductor or his Lieutenant
yelled out three times Cow Eater
"Cow-Eater," "Cow-eat-er" with a
crescendo voice infection each time.
The little boy with wide-open eyes. SAID
TO his paw, What made that COW eat
her? OF course we were all obliged TO
litter.
Every one Of us has been often
amused to hear train man yell out In
the same way and sometimes we knew
what he said and sometimes we didn't
find ourselves any wiser afterwards.
A third Joker then told Of a traveller
who had listened very closely until a
conductor called out frantieally.
"Ack-worth," "Ack-worth," "Ack-
worth" going up the gamut at each
loud call. The jolly fellow at once in
quired. You may be worth a dollar
and me so cents, but why didn't you
tell us how much Ack was worth2"
enjoyed these merry folks more
than can express to you. and il SEEM
ed TO me that such merry hearts made
sunshine for all OF US, who didn't speak
a word.
At last the apparent leader of the
group laid his head back and yawned
with apparent relish. Said he. Il got
up at o'clock yesterday morning,
have had a jolly good time in Atlanta,
but when / hit the bed in Chattanooga
at midnight tonight you can bet your
bottom dollar I'll be ready for it. for
il Is now after dark and I have not had
a wink of sleep since started at 4
o'clock yesterday morning" II sure
have had a good time"
So much for youth, health and a
merry heart such merry hearts make
the world go around. But I'll never
forget what Kinney-saw, OF the Cow
that eat her or ponder over the worth
OF Ack. whenever / hear our conductors
call out for us, hereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
EMANCIPATION EXERCISES
BY NEGROES AT AUGUSTA

Emancipation day exercises viii be
held on Monday in Augusta at the
Springfield African Baptist church.
They will be under the auspices Of the
Lincoln League society.
Negroes in Augusta have made care
full preparation for the celebration. a
parade win take place through the
streets, followed by speeches at the
church The principal address will be
by Richard D. Stinson. head of the At
lanta Normal and Industrial institute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
SociaIiSts Named

HALLETSVILLEr Tex, Dec. 29.--
Announcement was made today that as
a result of a referendum vote of the
Socialist party of Texas, t. A. Hickey.
of Halletsville and w. S. Noble, of
Ranger. viii represent the state party
as national committeeman. Edward
Green, a farmer, was chosen as secre.
tary treasurer. A state platform Will
be drafted and. submitted to a refer
endum vote. "A statewide primary for
the selection of a presidential nom
inee is proposed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
Parcels Post Endorsed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The par
cells post system received strong in
dorsement from officers of the Penn
sylvania state grange, who testified
today before the senate committee on
postoffices and post roads. Use or the
parcels post in the distribution OF
milk was advocated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
HUNTER WRITES THANKS
TO SAVANNAH MINISTER

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. SOL. c. Hun
ter, who was to have been hanged last
Friday but who was saved from the gall
lows by having his sentence commuted
ter to Rev. John S. Wilder. his spiritual
adviser, expressing his joy at having
been redeemed through the teachings OF
Mr. Wilder. and his Joy at living a Chris
tan life.
It is composed in Hunters best style
and is very readable epistle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
Increase in Mininu

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Mining ac-
tivlties in Alaska. with the exception
OF coal. showed large advance during
tile present year. according to estimates
81 the United States Geological sur
vey. The value Of the terrftory's min
s78.S7e.000. or this amount s17.150.000
worth was OF gold as against a gold
production last year OF SI6.12S74s
f-onEht BIZ the bondholders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
PHI MU GAMMAS
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.AThe annual
convention of the Phi Mu Gamma So
ciety began here today with good at
tendance of delegates, many coming
from distant eastern and western states.
Many of the delegates attended the Kap-
pa Alpha cotillion last night. Business
sessions will be held today and Satur-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That
Cuts Down the Cost of Paint
Seventy-five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package rs Mailed "a
Everyone Who Writes.

A. I. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of
Adams. n. Y, has discovered a process Of
making a new kind of paint without the use
Of oil. He calls IL pOwdrpant. IL comes In the
form Of a dry powder and all that is required is
cold water 10 make a paint weather proof, fire
proof and as durable as oil paint II adheres to
any surface wood, stone or brick, spreads and
looks Ike oil paint and costs about one-fourth
as much.
Write 70 Mr.. A. L.. Rice, Manufr. 20 North
ST.. Adams N. Y. and be will send you a free
trial package, also color card and full informa.
ton showing y-ou how you good
many dollars. Write tday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
4 WORD 10 THOSE WHO NEED ADJ

4 WORD TO THOSE WHO NEED ADJ
In lees than As hours the new year
named 1872 viii be here and the old year
OF 1911 viii be dead and out OF sight.
What we accomplished or failed to do
must either he numbered as dead things
or facts that can so down on the new
years fresh letter page as something
worth while and worth remembering.
This time last year l5-cent cotton had
sxhiiarated the farming classes and thou
sands went in debt for high-priced mules,
high-priced guano and high-priced eat
ables and expensive clothes.
When q bale OF cotton could cash in
al SIS. what was the use OF going slow
why not live while you were livings
SO the supply man said TO the sanguine
farmer. "Just come in and help your
SELF
And they helped themselves to all in
sight. and because pay day was post
poned to November they piled up long
column q figures on the supply man 5
ledger and they ate. drank and made
merry. They pulled the old buggy out
in the lot and showed new buggy under
the shelter. the last not paid for.
When they found the old wagon need
INK repairs il was quite as easy TO bring
a new one home as falling of log,
and why not buy a new wagon body 70
70 with the new wagon He didn't have
10 nay until November and the cotton
crop was promising: why not work with
GOOD tools instead OF worn out onesg
And when the big meetings were COM
ing On why not fix up the house with
some new furniture. and II the preachers
saved with you you felt obliged to. and
then YOU must buy more groceries. and
you had lots Of company 70 call in and
eatables disappeared very fast. But the
crop vas laid BY. OF to be palmer, you
had Quit working at Il, and why not
eat drink and be Merry
Maybe YOU had some sickness and the
doctors came. and may be one Of the boys
took a notion 10 marry and suddenly
appeared with his bride All OF you had
"a eat and cotton picking time was on.
ana YOU woke up az last 10 the TACT that
"a took two bales OF cotton 70 bring
what one bale brought the year before.
II cost as much TO pick as formerly. and
the guano was the same. the ginning
Vas lust the same, and behold the price
was inst half at the selling place.
Dent you see where the mistake was
rrade9 I think you do. Need say more
Nov. good friends. the year 1872 / going
~ be close and hard 20 begin with, and
the supply man win want you to give
good security. and credit viii be much
more difficult as a farming proposition.
ana while labor may be no higher Il
VIII be equivalent to cash. OF more so
You must farm 10 live. and the world
that I want 20 give you is economy. l
lived through the war know what Il
was to do without things you felt you
were Obliged TO have. We wore the old
clothes and We ate sorghum and corn
bread when we had no meat and no
money. There is but one way 70 climb out
81 4 ditch and that is to crawl up and
out and Il Is not easy OF dainty, but you
can climb. II you are Obliged to.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
EowIer Hnnes For EIinht

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Aviator
r. G. Fowler spent Thursday getting
his biplane out of the marsh, about 20
miles northwest of New Orleans. He
will make another attempt to reach
New Orleans Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

= Ion NJ = 49,, -.
ip and some
, had been having a merry Christmas IN
the Gate City But they were all merry
and in fine spirits. 1t did me good to
see their good humor.
As we drew near Kennesaw. the next
man 10 the conductor stood quite near
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
FUNNY NAMES FoR PLACES

There WAS q merry group q men not
far from me as I was returning on
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
A Few Ounces of
Christmas prevention

In sending presents by express u is
better to pay few cents more for the
added weight and pack them In strong
wooden boxes protecting glass or fra
gile articles Write name and address,
street, city, state In large letters on
box. and I'm smaller letters mark your
own name and address somewhere on
the box, prefxing From" III you pre-
paw charges mark Paid" in large Lett
ters In conspicuous space. Use
crayon, ink. or paint. as tags are fire.
Quently torn of and lost.
II you insist upon having real
Santa Claus parading around before
your children on Christmas. YOU owe il
TO them and yourself TO make that
Santa a safe and sane one, Don't buy
a lot Of cotton 10 sprinkle over your
or getting near the lighted candles ana
starting the fire department towards
your home.
And you will make the total Christ
mas fire loss less III you don't purchase
any cotton TO be spread beneath the
tree: also IL you forget TO buy any Gel
luloid ornaments or tissue paper res
toons
The greatest evil TO children In the
holiday season is the pre-Christmas
excitement Many a. child with un-
stable nervous geqhiii6tfLni "a actually
made stick by tho strain alone. Let
'he preparations for the great event
he so calm as 20 preserve the CHILD
from undue excitement. Do not allow
their little brains 10 constantly dwell
upon Santa Claus and his coming.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Chfistmas GandieC
Lemon Butter.

blended and hFm and shape int
squares between creased hngeTs
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Walnut Cream Candy.

The ingredients are two cupfuls OK
sugar. one-half cupful or wafer
rinrh Of cream tartar. one cupful or
chopped black walnut meats ard one
teasnoonfuI OF vanilla extract. With
out stirring the mixture boil the suEar'
water and cream Of tartar together
until II forms a soft ball when tried
IN cola water Take from the stove
ana set In n basin OF cold water for
three minutes Beat until IL becomes
white and creamy Then add the
vanilla and tho chopped nut meats
pour into buttered pans and mark into
squares
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
P.pp~rmIut Drops.

Measure two cuphhs OF granulated
sugar aud put In a saucepan Add
cupful OF cold water and SET tnS Pssn
minutes, stirring occasionally W ven
"a seems done Try. by droppins Nu,
into a glass of cold water. lt snouIu
get striugy and hard Next takt ~
pan from stove and pour the syrup
into glass or howl Ia when lhefe
il i leaspooufui 90 peppermint cNtrauL
stir tho mixture IN thS bowi rsPluS
Win "a teaspoon until the syrup e'''
thick aud creamy white
Has. ready large. HAT sneot OF
wrapping paper on the Kitchen tapl,
and onto .his drop little round dahs OF
the mixture as rapidly as posslhl'
pon't iet tho mixture get TOO cool ana
800, nv stirring Il longer than neces
Sarv. This recipe makes about hat a
pound OF peppermint
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Rutter.cotch.

Pour two taolespoontuls % vinegar
into cup OF water and then pour that
I'm turn. over q pound OF brown sugar
Put all into some sort 81 burn PROOF
saucepan, such as agatS, MD COOK the
contents for ten min Ites Then ada
about four table spooufulS of butter and
boil all again until a drop hard ,ns IN
COLI water Pour into hutteret TINS
and mark off into squares as IL cpols-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Boil half pound OF brown sugar
with a tablespoonful OF vinegar and
quarter Of a. pint OF water for ten
minutes Then add q hcaping tabH
spoonful OF butter Boil gain until
tho candy becomes brittle when
dropped into cold water. Take IL from
the fire Add Juice 81 lemon and
pour into.a shallow, well creased pan
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
sen Foam candy.

Put into saucepan three cups or
sugar. two thirds OF . cup OF corn
syrup end one half cupfu OF water.
Roll until n little dropped into "A cup
~ cold water spins brttlle thread'
the hot syrup over il In a thin strenm'
beating all the time until nearly sim.
Add one cupful OF np' meats al any
kind preferred and turn out on put
tered plate.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
psnnnt Rriiile.

To a cupfuL each. ~ molasscs and
brown sugar add a tablespoonful OF
vinegar and twice that amount OF hut
ter Boil them. When the cold water
test has been made successfully add .
.Cupful % blanchcd peanuts. 10 not let
the mixture stay another minute on
the fire after this has been done. Add
teaspoonful % hakinc soda and beat
hard II should be left 60 cool IN "a
we'll huttered pan.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Heat two eupfuls OF confectioner
sugar witlt-o,,s supful OF canned straw
berry jnlce Then boil rapidly until
hall viii form when dropped into cold
water. Add 0ue-fourth cupful Of the
berries and one-fourth eupful %
chopped dates Whlp until creamy ana
turn out Into n square CREASED pan.
When. cold cufFfnto cubes and press ar
EnoIIlb Walriin meat onto each cube
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

half cupf1 OF orange pulp. Beat until
creamy and turn on a creased board
Grease the rolling pin and roll the
mixture out thin. cut in rings with A
smal baking powder can and dip each
ring In grated almond meats.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
slipper, Elm CouEh Cnnd,.

This Is a useful remedy ~ q palat-
able form soak a handful ~ the slip
perry elm bark IN pint ~ water all
night The next morning put ~ over
tho FIRE ana bring 90 boil strain ana
press II well. The liquid thus oh
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

boil one cupkui OF maple sugar and
one cupful Of gra nulated sugar with
one culfnl OF cream until IL will torn
a.baii la wateI. Remove from tic Are
ana Add the stin white or an egg AMI
athaIf cupful OF soft canned peaches.
HAT until the mixture Is entirely
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

tained should aeaiu be put over a slow
fire with two cups OF snSAf huueu
wetted with lemon Juice The SIM
meying process over the SLOW hre
should continue until the sugar - en-
tlrelN - solved. As soon as the ethuA
ropes pour n into buttered TINS anu
mark into any shape desired IL can
be pulled until a rs white II desired
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Orange Rings.

Boil two cupfuls az granulattd sugar
and one fourth cupfnl - water uuttl
IL will form a ball In water RemoNo
and adj the stin wIite of an egg and =
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

United states government will pro-
vide foot powder for the shoes OF sol
diers
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

Mohnton Pa, believes n counterfeit
money mill is operating In or near its
midst
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
T OUTOFThEORpTNARI /. T
t G9l
HOW SOME PEOPLE SLEEP

The Japanese stretches himself on
rush mat on the floor and puts a
hard square block Of wood under his
head.
Chinese beds are very low, scarce
ly rising from the floor, but are often
carved eXquisltely of wood.
The inhabitants OF the tropics often
curl themselves up like monkeys at
the lower angle Of a suspended ham.
mock and sleep very soundly that
way
The Russian likes no sleeping place
so we'll as the top of the big soap.
stone stove In his dwelling. Crawling
out Of his blistering bed in the morn.
ing he delights In taking a plunge in
a cold stream. even II he has to break
through the ice to do so.
In Lapland the native crawls, head
and all. into a bag made OF reindeer
skin and sleeps warm and comfort.
able within 1t.
The East Indian, at the other end
OF the world. also has a sleeping bag.
IT, purpose is to keep out the mo.
squitoes rather than to keep its occu'
pant warm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25

in fact as well as in name, the capital
city of the Hebrew race.
Jerusalem is soon to have its own
tramway service, as a concession for
the purpose has already been granted
to a French company, which will start
laying the tram lines in the course Of
this summer An English company
has applied for a concession to il
illuminate the city with electric light,
and a German syndicate wishes to
provide the city with water by the
construction of large reservoirs near a
well situated at a distance of about 10
miles from Jerusalem.
The municipality is also considering
proposals for paving the streets and
constructing sewage works. A mod
ern fire extinguishing apparatus and
a telephone installation are also to be
provided.
The project of constructing a har-
Dor in Jaffa, which has been discussed
for the last so years, is likely to be
realized at last. A French-Belgian
company, with the cooperation of the
Jaffa-Jerusalem Railway company, is
said to have applied for concession
to carry out the project, for which 1t
has raised a capital of nearly G1,OOO,-
900. The government is reported to
have come to an agreement with the
company about the conditions of the
concession, and only the consent Of
parliament is now necessary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
AGES THAT ANIMALS ATTAIN

Undoubtedly the longest lived ami
NAL on earth is the whale. its span
of existence being estimated by
CuvIer at 1000 years. The next
largest animal, the elephant, will, un-
der favorable conditions, live 400
years.
The average age Of cats is 10 years;
OF squirrels, or years; of rabbits
Z; bear rarely exceeds 20 years; q
wolf, 20; a fox, IA to 16. Lions are
comparatively long lived, instances
having been recorded where they
reached the age of 70 years.
Pigs have been known to live tc
the age of 20 years, and horses to GO,
but the average age of the horse is
% to 30. Camels sometimes live tc
the age of 100.
Eagles occasionally and ravens fre
quently reach the age of 100 years
and swans have been known to live
300 years. A tortoise has been known
to live 107 yenrs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
PIMPLES COVERED FACE

1913 Dayton St, Chicago, Ill.-"My
lace was very red and irritated and
was covered with pimples. The PIN
pies festered and came to a head
They itched and burned and when
scratched them became sore. l tried
soaps and they would not stop the
itching and burning of the skin This
lasted for a month or more. At last
tried Cuticura Ointment and Soap
They took out the burning and itching
If the skin, soothing it very much and
giving the relief that the others failed
to give me. l used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment about three weeks and
vas completely cured" (Signed) Miss
Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
'ree, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston y
Adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
Ahsnrhed.

A college professor noted for his
concentration of thought. returned
home from a scientific meeting one
night, still pondering deeply upon the
subject that had been discussed. Az
he entered his room he heard a noise
that seemed to come from under the
bed.
"Is there someone there?" he asked.
absently.
mo, professor" answered the IN
truder, who knew his peculiarities.
That's strange" muttered the pro
fessor. Il was almost sure heard
someone under the bed"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
tGLATIoN or THE DAIRY FARM
TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE.

tELATloN or THE DAIRY FARM
TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE.
When a man Of practical knowledge
oupled with the trained mind OF an
Instructor says that the educational
mlue Of a large dairy show cannot be
estimated 20 men who are endeaVor-
ng to evolve the highest standards Of
efficiency upon their farms and in their
larry at the lowest cost OF operation"
here must indeed be great value to
be had from an attendance at the Ma
ional Dairy Show in Chicago this
rear
Professor Kildee OF Iowa Agrleul-
mral College is the author OF the above
Itatement and believes that lessons
10 be learned by looking over thou
Iand OF the best representatives of the
Ieading dairy breeds and the infor-
nation and inspiration gained from
coming IN contact with men who are
foremost in the Dairy world. with the
.hanco to inspect the most modern
n dairy machinery, all leads to sue
sess men who might otherwise blum
Ter along without getting anywhere.
lie says that the profits derived from
lairy farming are determined by the
ollowing factors: Quantity Of milk,
quality Of milk, cost Of production, and
he price obtained for your dairy
PRODUCTS.
Thus, II must behoove any man who
IS striving for success to attend this
great educational exhibit, as by COM
parison alone can we measure our
knowledge, and the man who stays
home and plugs along will not get
from his efforts what his neighbor will
extract from his, with more ease. The
mere pleasure Of sitting on a milk
stool and getting just what milk you
can, won't get you anywhere. You
must have profitable COWS and know
what you are doing all the time.
Every hour spent at the National
Dairy Show at Chicago, during the ten
days of October oath to November 2nd
next, is adding to your ability to sue
ceed. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-25
AGED TORTOISE TAKES TRIP

At the age of two hundred, or there
abouts, a tortoise belonging to the
duke of Beaufort decided this year to
take a summer holiday. 1t was missed
in July from the dukes Forest Of
Wentworth, near Chepstow, Mon
mouthshire, and has been found at
Newport, in the same county. The tor
tor had walked to the outskirts of
Newport-eight or nine miles-and
then had been picked up and carried
into the town. The age of the dukes
tortoise is given approximately" by
the forest rangers, but it has hiber-
mated under a particular rock In the
forest for thirty years. and its great
age is inferred from its size and
weight. 1t is eighteen inches long and
weighs ten pounds. There is nothing
unusual in such longevity; a patriarch
in the "Zoo." known as Methuselah.
died three years ago at the reputed
age of two hundred and fifty.