davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
wAaNlMc onDrr

In the Monroe chancery s Con-. s. c. Eledge. ... p,. ;,.:e
 vs No. 37SO. Ruby Eled9e. Defends.
 The defendant, Ruby Eledos is hereby warned to appear e <, this court within thirty dave and answer complaint of tbs plaintiff, Ruby Eledge.
 Given undfr my hand and seal as clerk kajd court this 24th day of Naet hber, 1913.
 JAS. BLACK, CLERK. By Robt Holloway. D. c. C. oTIs ocLr, Arr'Y WARNING ORDER In the Monroe Chancery Court. Katie Lay Plaintiff, vs No. 3779 Leslie Day Defendant.
 The defendant, Leslie Day, is hereby warned to Dbpear in this court withintMrtg days and an. SWer tine eQfk kpAint of the nla;n- GivevqY r my hand and seal as ca, {aids cp.'rt this 24th Id..y I timber 1915. .INb s. lsLAcK, CHER <. By Robt. A. Ho.lawav. D. C. G. OTIs RoGLH. Arr'Y for Plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Houses for Rent
". \. FOSTER& RAYMOND R0RSo
Il EDGEwooD AVE
FOR RENT.

SS-r. h., Campbell place
acres of land and 81
3-r. h., IL Fowler street ''''"',,,.. /;
3-r. h, l Louise strs.t '.'....,. 4
3r. h., 4S6 Houston strsa. ''....,... I
3-r. h, 123 Mcmillan s+res. ''.',.... {
3-r. fiat, at North JacEeH,, ...,.... Ii
$-r. b., ~ South jackson s, ssfesr. i
ar. H., Lakewood, ana II s a {
land, per year acres 0!
ar. r., 154 Nelson street '''''''.., 80
ar. fat 1886 Pulliam street '.''....., n
ar. h., 140 whitehall terrso,,, ''.,... !.
4-r. h., q DeGress avenue ''.',. L
4-r' h., 4l0 Randolph street ''''..,. Il
Ar. h., &c Lampkiu stree ''''.... I,
ar. H., McDonOugh road U;,. =.
acres of LAND WIZ L
Ar. h., SO krogg street ''',.... :;
ar. n. ~ Fairview avenue ''.''.. :.
Ar H.. 1913 Simpson street. wits =.
acres OF land WIN nys
Ar. h., 30 Virgil street '''''.', L
Ar. h.. West Lake ayenpa ~ T., =. !.
Hill, with two acres Of % ~. .47
ar fiat, ia Lucille. furnishes 'a''o.' I
pr. n, = Dohne street ''''.' !:
or, h. Clifton and Stanwoo5 ''..,. !,
MD a LONG LIST of larger ~. j
WE HAVE some nice rooms. 1. tsoH R,s.
street. 70 liili
we can place it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Farms For Sale.

----.~~-~~~~~~-o~~~~~-~~ ~~-~>>~--~~~~~-e~~~--~
240 ACRES at $3.50 per acre, only 2
miles from Cuthhert, Randolph county;
the home Of good schools ana good health:
on fine road. Land will produce any
thing. Good reason for selling Address
Lock Box 80, Cuth bert, Ga. 62-11-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Bones


EVERY day Campbell Bros. So Decatur
11-25-l&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

mon1ng before It a NUMBER or DuSl-
ness men to explain the starvation
wages paid by them to MEN en-
pIoyes.
Along with the business men, the
commission has summoned num-
Der of educators and reformers who
will be asked to give their views on a
minimum wage for men.
This is the answer of the commits
sion to two of the cries raised by Big
Business in its desperate attempt to
keep the attention Of the people
away from the commissions dis
closures as to the starvation wages
paid to WOMEN.
One of these cries was the first eX-
cuse offered by Big Business for the
payment Of starvation wages to
women.
: why" said Big Business, trying to
look as philanthropic as possible, I'VE
are just helping these girls out. They
live at home. The money we pay
them helps out at home. If we did
not pay them this money they would
be much worse OF at home than they
how are"
The idea of Marshall Field & Co. or
julius Rosenwald employing thou
sands of girls at Sc or SO week
just to help them out at home" is
truly amusing.
When Big Business first advanced
this excuse the 0'Hara commission
put it to Big Business that in paying
girls living at home less than a living
wage they were, virtually, making
the fathers of the girls pay part of
the girls wages. =.
Big Business became very huffy at
this and called on all the professional
reformers in the city for support.
The reformers did nobly. They
stepped forward and, in the columns
of the trust newspapers, said it was
ridiculous to say that the same wage
ought to be paid the girl living at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
OHARA COMMISSION WANTS EXPLANATION
OF STARVATION WAGES PAID TO MEN

ACES PAID TO MEN
weird. It runs something like this:
God has kept the fathers and mothers
of those girls who live at home in
health and strength for the especial
benefit of our millionaire employers
of women and child labor.
Now the O'Hara Commission wants
to attack this argument from a new
point.
They want to find out why it is
that, since God has blessed the faith
ers of these girls with health and
strength, the employers of the faith
ers don't pay them enough wages for
their labor to make it unnecessary
for them to send their daughters out
to get a little money ''to help out at
home"
The commission wants to find out
how it comes that middle-aged men
are being paid so little for their toll
that it is necessary for their dGugh-
tiers to go to work for philanthr0pic
employer, who doesn't really need
them but Just wants to "help them
OUT" for SO, 81, So and $6 a week.
The other ery-the calling OF mer-
chants and manufacturers to tell
about the wages they pay men en-
ployes-is designed to answer one
that never came directly from Big
Business.
The cry went Wailing to the sky
from our best known professional
reformers the moment the 0'Hafa
commission announced that it in
tended to fight for the enactment Of
minimum wage law for women
workers.
ct isn't minimum wage law for
women that we need" they cried.
'It is a minimum wage law for
men"
The object of this cry was fairly
plain. In the present state Of public
opinion the men who fight a mimi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

it's accusers for under the law Of libel newspaper pub
Usher is presumed to be guilty when charged with the
crime and in order to free must prove his innocence
This is the only crime in the entire calendar where this is
true all others accused of crime being considered innocent
until proven guilty However, newspaper publisher in
order to establish his innocence must prove his ac-
cuser guilty Of the thing charged In other Words the
publisher must prove the truth of his accusations
Can it be that of the courts have been influenced
in extending their arbitrary powers merely because
feared to trust their cause before jury of their peers
hence preferred rather to vindcae themselves through
their power thus summarily used?
The Colorado supreme court deliberately held that the
truth Of alleged contemptuous charges brought against
them defense in contempt proceeding but on the
other hand held that to aege that the charges made
true, constituted in itself contempt of the court
This decision quoted with approval in of it's fea
lures by the Idaho court.
But why should the truth be set up as defense in
contempt proceeding! Suppose the contempt should be
because of alleged corruption of the court Could that
court trying its own upon information filed by
itself or upon its order be expected to discharge de-
cndan the ground that he had proved that the court
hearing the evidence against itself actually corrupt
The idea is too absurd to need discussion before nte
gent men The truth Of the matter is that under the laws
as they stand publisher whose criticism shall be
SO fortunate to get beneath the skin of corrupt or
unjust court, may well stand unless he shall be
willing to humiate himself and admit himself an ord
nary scandamonger and sanderer and thus seek to Sc
the mercy of the court that his punishment may be
lessened, run the risk of receiving sentence from
court still further outraged and angered by an allegation
that the charges constituting the alleged contempt are
true
The people Of Idaho should consider that this the
situation that confrons not only every publisher but
every citizen who may feel called upon express his
opinion Of court Of any court decision Every citi
zen should know that should he escape is either only,
because the court has not been advised Of his declarations
because being advised Of Them does consider them
worthy his attention. that the would better apply
leniency and mercy.
So long as they feel in relying upon the len
ency and mercy of single court long may free peo
pie rest If the people of Idaho desire legal Sc
curity they must change the law and the supreme court
OF this state has declared that this change be
cured by legislative enactment If it can be made at all
must be made through amendment to the constitution
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

R[!EzpARIN1IZNT
coNDICTID 81
'7NTSA1iCe, 6dchcu Kirk

and forehnGer or the cold water test
cream OF tartar or acetie acid is usef
III the creams to break up the grain o,
the sugar and add to the smoothness
Al the creams are for immediate use
confectioners sugar may be used with
the white of an egg, bur the real
french "bonbon cream lis boiled
Maple Puffs.
Material. Maple sugar. / H.. LIGHT
brown sugar, 1 e.; water, 1 e.. English
Walnuts Chopped. 1 G.: figs. =.
whites OF eggs, 3; almond flavorlnr
y tsp.
Utensils: Granite stew pan. scales
measuring cup. measuring spoon. bowl
egg beater. food chopper, wooden spoon
paraffine paper.
Directions-Put the sugar emanle
ana breWn) into the stew pan with the
water and boil until the syrup spins
q heaNy thread between the thumb and
foreilnger Have the eggs beaten very
sun and then, very gradually. add the
syrup to the eggs. beating well all the
TIME. When this mixture begins ia
stiften add all the remaining ingredi-
ents and beat until it will stand alone
Ihen drop by teaspoonfuls on para film.
paper to harden. For the holiday
candies the preserved fruits, candied
cherries and pistachio nuts may be
used, and bit of the green nuts and
red cherries placed on top before they
harden.
Panocha.
Materlal-Brown sugar, c.; butter.
I; pecan nuts. y pit. milk, / c.
Gtensils-Saucepan. measuring Gun.
wooden spoon.
Put sugar, milk and butter over the
1re. Stir until the sugar IL dissolved
boil until soft ball is formed. Add
the nuts, broken. and begin to stir
When 1t begins to thicllen when
dropped In cold water turn quickly into
creased shallow pans and cool. Spreaa
thin and cut into squares or oblongs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

about these things which she cannot
help,
Undoubtedly Ii is one of the hardest
duties of May "A housewife to school
herself not to fret about those things
which she has not the time nor strength
to do Few women have the strength
and leisure to keep their homes as
immaculate as they would like TO-
Tasks which they know they ought to
do and which they would really like
TO do II they only had the time and VII
| tally are constantly staring them in
tire face. My idea of happiness" /
once heard houseN ife say, sis Il place
where the days are long enough for me
to get all want to done. and where
III have the strength TO do 1t WITH
Some housewives. when confronted
with tasks beyond their strength sim
ply rise up and do them whether or
not, sacrificing on the altar OF good
housekeeping, health and nerves and
the rights of husbands and children
Others are not quite insane enough
to do this. bur they are almost as fool
ish, for they waste nearly as much
| vitality fretting and worrying because
they cannot do these things.
very few wise women do what they
have strength and time to do and train
themselves TO think as little as possible
about the rest
To which class do YOU belong?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
Birthday Calendar
If This Is Your Birthday

You will have plenty to do in the
coming year, and the signs are set for
your success. Some trouble due to
your thoughtlessness threatens you or
someone dear to you. You can avoid
this if you WILL
Those born today will be brilliant
and self-confdent. They will have
friends who will help. and rivalry will
spur them to great efforts. These chill,
dren should be taught TO play fair
and to accept temporary defeat grace
fully. for their ultimate success is thus
assured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
THE NEW STATE ADMINISTRATION.
written in the Ada County JaiD

The Capital News was not supporter of most Of the
candidates in the last election who constitute the
new administration the officials of the state of idaho
Nevertheless, expresses the genuine hope that the adj
ministraton may be successfu that its acts NAV be
taken solely with the view to the benefit that the state
and its people and its material prosperity may receive
and that when the term of office of its members expires
they may each and all receive the praises Of the people
The Capital News has never knowingly or intention
ally thrown obstacles III the Of administration
whether OF municipal county, state national affairs
Following every election it has been willing to wipe the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

slate clean and to give every incoming official chance to
show his mette Frequently have found that pre-
election fears unfounded and that persons whom
Gid not believe would make good officials have proved
themselves fitted for their positions Sometimes have
found that our former fears we'll founded We have
never hesitated to give credit when deserved any more
than we have failed to express displeasure
criticism
The people anxious that the administration
should be successful We realize that greater need for
the right kind of success exists than before No
one will be more willing to aid in attaining that success
than and no will welcome it more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

Homemade candies and bonbons have
long been associated with the holiday
season, and particularly when the chill
dren are home from school does the
desire come from them to make candy.
Proper utensils are quite necessary
for this. An aluminium or granite
saucepan holding about three quarts 5
n good size. A small flat brush for
washing down the sides of the kettle
or a stick, wrapped thickly at the end
with eheesecloth, a wooden spoon when
stirring Is necessary, a spatnla Tor
broad knife1, and a small double boiler
in which to melt the cream or ehoeo-
late. confeetioners thermometer is
most desirable, although il one makes
candy often. and has much practice,
the syrup can be tested with the thumb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
The Eue,1;1g Ch;t-Chat
~ RUTH casnsr~

1~1O fret ever things which you
cannot help is a most ridiculous
waste Of energy. Anyone viii
l - i acknowledge that. And yet how
few people there are who pos
sess the strength of mind not to do it.
l was calling on woman the other
day who has not been well since her
last baby was born. The doctor has
told her that the only way she can get
back to normal is to take things easy
II she over-tires herself just now he
says, the consequence may be impaired
vitality for the rest of her life
Unfortunately the family financial
conditions is not such that this woman
can have anyone to help her. and the
only way to take it easy is to let things
go right and left. One would think
that for the sake of her future years
she would be glad to do this. on the
contrary, she is constantly fretting be-
cause she cannot keep things UP as
she is used to having them. She de-
luged me with complaints and apollo
gies. Just look at those curtains; they
ought not to go a day longer without
washing. and yet l can't do II. 1t wor-
ries me SO" Il hope you didn't notice
how dirty tina. hall carpet is: it frets
me every time / go out there etc
Just think how much this woman is
retarding her recovery by fretting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07

Subscribe for the Capital News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
BEN HARKER WILL
REFEREE OGDEN BOUT

Ben Harlser has been chosen as the
referee of the 1rsllnger- Ha rbertson Hres-
Ting match next Wednesday night In the
Orpheum theater In Ogden.
Both lrslinger and lIarbertson insist
they will have no trouble in making l5S
POUNDS at o'clock or. the day of the
match: lrslinger is taking the run to
Hot Springs and back every day. He
announced In an Ogden newspaper yes
terday that he weighed 157 pounds.
Harbertson has a boil on the back of his
neck but that afflicton will disappear
before Wednesday night
Promoter Joseph Goss says that the
match must go to a finish il the men have
TO wrestle all night He expects a large
crowd OF Salt Lake fans. for the two
recent matches here. having afford ed
great entertainment, have stimulated in
terest In the mat game.
Irslinger saw the Yokel-Turner bout
and expressed a desire to meet Yolcl
In a finish match, Tie is the holder OF
the Lord Lonsdale belt, which he won I'm
competitions In London Turner said
that 1rslInger was one OF the best men
In the world, but hoped that he himself
would get a return match with Yokel
before Mike took on Irsllnger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
WOOL EXHIBIT
CAR DETAINED
Railroads Refuse to Give Free
Transportation on Account
Of Protest.

The sheep and wool exhibit car OF the
National Wool Warehouse &; Storage
company OF Chicago is stlll detained at
the Oregon Short Line station in this
city and Is likely to remain there until
1t is turned back toward Chicago, un-
less those in charge of the car agree TO
pay for its transportation over the lines
OF the Salt Lake route and the Denver
& Rio Grande in Utah. Payment for
transportation Is out of the question, ac-
cording TO rumors that emanate from
those who sent the car TO Utah.
The storage company alleges that the
car is an educational proposition. while
others claim that IT is an advertisement
for the storage company. Woolbuyers
are alleged to be behind the protest made
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion against transporting the car free of
charges. In any event, both the Salt
Lake route and the Denver & Rio Grande
have declined 10 transport the car free,
and 1t is likely that its tour is at an
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Charleston Race Results.
81 International Nows Service.

b. International Eows Service.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 2i-chsrles ION
race rcGults:
Firs. race. five and half furlongr-Theo Cook.
100 Cwardl. 10 g. son: Mies Jonah, 100 tscharf'
10 1. socoud: coreopHs. l07 (Goo.el. 4 10 l.
third Time. i:os 3-5- Lady svbn Chiffon
squaw. commouers Touch. Star Rose and sad.
man also ran
Second race five and half trrlonss-Mnrtre.
loo tCoreD, to s. Won: Glenn Beochey loI
isnidcr), 6 10 J. second; Tho Squire i07 tJ.
HsuoTorl. 10 !, third. Time os Berkeley
roison cor. Josrupburu and Mad River ALEC ran
Ihir draee. five and half furlougs-Bettie
Sus. Iot fMontour). 10 to l. won: Theresa Gill
~ fFordD. u 70 TO- second: GroE~anor 100 Wolfe, },
10 .. third Time 1;03 SO ProgrcssIvc Moi.
sant and americus also ran
Fourth rare: mile and six.csnth-whitc Wool.
no (Goose). 30 I. won: Merry Lad % lskIr.
VIM TO l. tecord: Flora Fins 10: feuxion,
Q TO !. tbtrd. Time. I:is 20. Patton aud Gllton
B. also
Filth race seven furIonss Blue sionse. 1o5
tskirvn). 70 !. wop; SwsrtShifl Jos (3Ioniourl
to !, second. Benedctins. los foberO. II ~
6. third Time. l 30 MichaoI Angelo r;raco
nc. Pendant. HoTetic Cubop. Sew River Har-
court and Ruiseeau also ran.
siath race. mile and si1,ccn;h-srmor %
tsriderl. 10 I. won; Lawton wiesIna 1f3
fSchavf). 10 ], second; Lcamcuce Ii5 (nux,on,
to /, third. Time. Ias. Rogman and uuyZT
Lad also "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
TWELVE HUNDRED
VOICES IN CHORUS
Evan Stephens Achieves JOY
full Triumph at His Ami
versary Concert.

Evan Stephens last night celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of his career
az leader of the Salt Lake tabernacle
choir with the achievement Of a tri-
umph that must have brought JOY to
his heart. The veteran composer
massed 1900 singers with trained voices
around the great organ, led them as
they sang a programme consisting en-
tirely Of his own compositions, and re-
ceived the spontaneous and hearty ap-
plause Of more than 5000 auditors.
While every number scored and was
we'll presented, it remained for the
boys chorus of 800 voices. selected by
Professor w. a. WetZell from the pub
lie schools of the city, to receive the
greatest amount of applause and to
furnish one of the two cncores of the
evening.
The tabernacle choir of 400 voices
had for the occasion been augmented
so as to afford ladies' chorus of 500
and male chorus Of 800, and in the
final number the boys united with the
other singers in the rendition of Utah,
We Love Thee.
Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning, Mrs.
Emma and Ramsey Morris, sopranos;
Horace S. Ensign. baritone; Edward P.
Kimball and Tracy Y. Cannon, organ
lists; James Moncar, Hyrum Christen-
sen, Howard Anderson and Walter
Lamoreaux. quartette, were the assist
ing artists,
The programme opened with the pow
erful and spirited chorus, 1.-The Over
throw of Cog and Magog,p well han
died by the multitude of singers. In
the "Fair as a Vision quartette that
followed, the beautiful blending Of the
voices was to be noted, and for this
number Professor Stephens played the
accompaniment. The rendition of "My
Valley Home" with Mrs, Morris as
soloist, with full chorus, organ and
gems of the evening. Horace Ensign
sang a selection from 'sThe Pioneers
in splendid voice, and then the artistic
ladies' chorus, "Roses and Lilies, "
voicIng the message Of the flowers, was
received with much appreciation.
Mrs. Browning sang "Linger Not
Long" one of Professor Stephens 3
most beautiful compositions. with fine
effect Then came the stirring male
chorus, ga Song of Freedom fea-
tured by striking obligato effect fur
nished by twentysi selected lady so.
loists, Mrs. Morris gave "Loved and
LOST artistically, Mrs Browning play
ing a cello obligato. Tho famous Nor.
mon anthem, ELet the Mountains Shout
for JOY" was sung by the united
choir with organ and piano accompani-
ment, bringing storm Of applause.
Then came the boys. They sang with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Charleston Race Entries.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. March :i,-Tomorrow' S
sutries:
First race. six furlongs-Ma ssIusme. 90. ST
hyono. o. FAIRY Godmother o.. EtheIburg r.. Ioi
ClaQus. los; Chiffon Squaw. 1os: WliGweoa, 1903;
Merise. III: Gagnant. 1I3. Edith luoz 1le: veuc,e
Strone. 10.
Second race four fnrloug5-Besse baltimore
1o1; salvodora. 1o7: Edna Lcska ioT: Walters
lo7; Single. 40: San Jon. 10: Old Jordan. 10.
Charles Csnncll, 40. Free Trade. Ii0; Wooden
Shoes. III: Mics Charco 1I:: Ada iI2. Har-
wood, lie.
ss; Font. %; Cherryoia. us; shcrwood IFS
Prime Ahmed. IIe -
Fourth sacc. milc-GardenS 1oT: Hon.
peck. III. Monocncy los. Ella Crane IoT; Nash
Cash: Baroodottc. III: Early Light IL: Good
Day liz. Chiffon King. IL; Talecsrrler. lla:
Counterpart, 1o9; Ronkbnr i12.
Filth race. five and half furIonSs-Wiley B.
So: Ancon, 81; joaquin. 90; Kelly. ~; Frank
Hudson. 96: Cutie B.. 100: Queen Beo. los; Wiley.
1o6 Choniulpo. ios; Towtop Field. no.
6izth race, milo and a sl1lccnth-R II
Gray. loi: Fiel. 9t: Wood Dove so. Aunic Sellers,
~ Floral Day. "a: Stairs. s5: Beach sand. ioi:
Haideman, H.