davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ROBBERS THROW 700
PENNIES TAKEN FROM
BANK INTO TRASH CAN

NIDALlA, GA, Jan. 20.-Report has
reached here Of a raid by burglars in
which the hardware store and bank at
Uvalda were entered Some pistols
and razors We're missing from the hard 70
ware store.
A bag Of coin which the robbers car
ried off proved to be pennies-70O of
them-which had not been put in the
vault and which the robbers discarded
after finding what they had taken. The
pennies were thrown in a garbage can
at the rear of the bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
THREE ARMY OFFICERS
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

LEIPSIC, GERMANY, Jan, 20.-Three
army officers were killed and a fourth
was seriously wounded when an automo-
bile in which they were riding colided
with carriage near Goeherene early to-
day. Their chauffeur disappeared and
the police say they believe he had COM
mitted suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATLANTA PROOF
Testimony of a Resident OF
East Georgia AOenue

Mrs. W. B. Adams, 381 E.
Georgia avenue, Atlanta,
Ga, says: "a few months
ago | strained myself while
doing some homework, and
after that began to suffer
from severe pains across my
back and shoulders. I would
have blind spells and every
thing would turn black be-
fore me. [ was finally per-
suaded to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER.

VIDALIA. GA, Jan. ED. A.
Holmes, a cotton man OF this place,
found a pearl in an oyster at a local
restaurant. 1t is about the size of a
pea. Local jewellers can not accurately
estimate its value until it has been pol
ished and the luster brought out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
RUSSIAN SHIP AEIRE.

ALDEN. ARABIA, jim. 20.--Fire broke
out today on the Russian ship Estonia
in the Red sea and advices said the
vessel could not he saved. The crew
fought the flames until compelled to
leave the ship. The sea is heavy and a
high wind famed the flames. other
vessels are standing by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Those Rheumatic Twinges

Much of the rheumatic
pain that comes in damp,
changing weather is the
work of uric acid crystals.
Needles couldn't cut,
tear, or hurt any worse
when the affected muscle
joint is used.
If such attacks are
marked with headache,
baCkaChe, dizziness and
disturbances of the urine,
it's time to help the weak
ened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly help sick kidneys.
Recommended by Atlanta
people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SEMINARY BUYS BELMONT.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 20
Wards seminary, the Oldest girls
school in Tennessee, has purchased
Belmont college, the most fashionable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Terry, aged 81 years. who died saturdo,
night at private sanitarium win ~
held this afternoon at O'clock at Oak
land cemetery. The body was renew,
to Poole's undertaking establishment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
TON METEOR FALLS IN
STORM; STAYS HOT A DAY

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2O.-Durlng Sat
urday's storm a 2,OOO-pound meteor fell
in a field near Etna. For more than
"a hours 1t remained too hot to touch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
DO YOUR MARKETING BY PARCEL POST

The plan utilize parcel direct selling
which deliver
lanta nearly short a
thus
the this department.
desired the
their goods explicitly
Of less than weight The should of include
postage.
Here follows list of commodities offered by the advantage
The ieorgian' parcel post departments
raj
" w w w Hey
an number wanted
Ga
turned and
A. G. Hens
Mrs G.. First Ave, D
" ~ 80 w
cher
a obbrs'pr
fillmore Co Ga
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
THE POWER WITH NO CHECK OR SUPERVISION

In the commission Of the ''crme for which three
sent to the county jail for 10 days and for which
fine OF nearly $4,000 in the aggregate assessed against
their property it is admitted believe, that they vio
lated statute of the state The law claimed to exist
by Of inherent power in the court had not been
laid down. great majority of the states including those
generally recognized comprising the strongest courts
of the country have ruled decidedly against the assp
ton OF such power, while only few have ruled in its
favor In order for the court to hold and exercise this
power had to ignore hold of effect the constu
ona rights specifically guaranteed to the citizens of the
state including the right of trial by jury the right to be
safe against imprisonment coniscaton of property
cept by due process Of law the right of free speech and
the right Of free press limited only to punishment for
abuse OF the after Indictment and trial by jury
Yet in spite OF these circumstances and conditions
the defendants in the recent to the county
Jail for 10 days each and they fined in amount
exceeding $500 in the aggregate
And there exists right of appeal There exists no
right to review by any other court And the
Judges who sentenced them to this fine and imprisonment
were the real companants They the persons deem
ing themselves aggrieved Being the jury before whom
the tried facts in eXtenuaton of the state
ments published showing their truth absence Of malice
or other defense could be made
This is the law in the state Of Idaho today
The crime for which they were punished still stands
undcned the penalty attached to the violation Of law
which exists only IN the minds Of the Judges who may try
the case III their mercy in their good Judgment is not
limited
Is It safe power for the people to pass absolutely
from ter own hands leaving not the camer regua
ton OF legislature to pass either upon the of the
CRIME nor the amount Of the punishment?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
PARCEL POST RECORD.

The country has right to be proud of the fine showing
which the first few days Of the new parcel post make
Both people and post office have shown their readiness
nothing far they concerned stands between them
and success 1t this be not attained fully desired
1t Will come from the faults of the system as trial
may reveal them for certainly nothing has appeared
either IN the popular the official administration
that IS not up to the mark unless except the dcrous
mistakes which have been made in using the wrong stamps
and In forgetting that fourcas matter no longer exists
The result has been to clog the offices with nonmailable
NATTER and 1t IS thought that to expedite it it may be
essary TO allow this matter to be mailed with an explan
alton that parcel post stamps only will hereafter carry
parcels
We suppose has been with other offices as If has with
our local one that the demands made bv the new
system have been met without apparent strain and that
there is smooth working throughout There can be no
question: we should say from impartial observation
OF results so far that the whole system is going to
to be success The public will get better acquainted
with the rules and national heedessness of character
will be instructed by circumstances
But we must not expect too high per cent of perfec
tlon There are always people that do not stamp
letters at ALL that address them wrongly that do not adj
dress them at ALL and through list of mistakes that
show the level OF human falbity There will doubtless
DC the same the parcel post and this is not at
all to be charged to the system But there are doubtless
shortcomings which steady will reveal and this is the
best way When shall have tried the system thor
oughly we shall know wherein, if anywhere we need to-
Detter It. One thing seems easy to predict The people
will never consent to be deprived of the post They
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

the official ballot In a case OF libel,
tried before another court. defendants
would have had an opportunity Is
prove the truth of the published
charges. In this case they could not.
The laws OF this state define con-
tempt as disrespect shown TO a Judge
in court room, any disturbance in
court. etc. the offense charged against
the Capital News being unlike any of
those laid down as constituting con-
tempt
The complaint against defendants
in this case charged what would come
under the head OF criminal libel For
the libeled to order the arrest of the
libeler, and the former TO be the court,
the jury and the pronouncer of the
sentence, cannot be defended on any
human basis. It can be justified only
on the assumption that the one al
legged to have been libeled possesses
all the attributes Of divinity. The
World Is one that cannot be convinced
the Idaho supreme court possesses any
such attributes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
Over the Limits.


On tho End inst, the Idaho supreme
court sentenced Richard S. Sheridan.
proprietor OF the Capital News, c. O.
RroXon. editor OF that paper, and A.
r. Cruzen, to pay a fine OF $500 each
and to serve 10 days in the Ada
county jail. Justice Ailshie dissent
ed, fayoring small fines and no Jail
sentence. lie said no evidence before
the court showed that Mr.. Cruzen
|owned any stock in the Capital News
nor that he had anything to do with
Its editorial policy. Notwithstanding
this, MIR Cruzen also had to pay the
costs of the case. amounting to about
$500. Such was the etlict of the two
other justices.
The court quoted many decisions on
the inherent right and power of
courts To punish in contempt cases, all
being usurpations-no based on any
constitutional provision or statutory
enactment.
Attorneys for defendants commended
that the contempt charged is a crimi-
nal constructive contempt and that
proceedings in tho prosecution of
criminal cases must be followed as
provided by statute. The entire de-
cision of the supreme court reads as
II ii We're a case of criminal libel, 1t
being alleged that the Capital News
charged corrupt motives for the de-
cision excluding names of certain Pro-
gressive candidates from place on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

Tor blouse 10 wear to work. was her
ordinary outlay. once or twice q month
she INDUCED in the extravaganza OF Il
2a-cent manicure, but she shampooed
her own hair and looked upon facial
massage az tho exclusive property OF
the ladies In the society columns. One
or her greatest extravaganees was 10
pay 10 cents for a cake OF toilet soap,
and 20 cents for n good cream. In the
summer she took her vacation at &
small summer resort, where she paid
$40 week for board. | believe she
saved 81 week.
To-day that girl is earning $22, and
constantly crying poverty. Where does
II all go to? Well, let's see.
Her last winters suit cost $45 It
was marked down from $50. She had
meant to have her last years hat
trimmed over, but the suit made it
look so shabby that she bought a new
ono for SIS. For her shoes she pays
IS and Sc. Her simplest blouse is a
special tailored model for SO. She has
q 50cent manicure every week. She
uses an ultra special toilet soap, for
which she pays 25 cents, and an i'm
ported cream for so cents
When she goes away in the summer
she stays at a hotel, paying $25 a week
for q tiny attic room. don't think
she saves at all.
Now do you wonder that the So dis
appears faster than the $40 did?
The class In this country that has
enough, and can save, is the thrifty
middle class, in which the tastes and
standards haven't vet begun to sky
rocket Many a man earning $50
week, and having q family of five Or
six. is putting by a tidy sum.
Are your tastes growing more rapid
~ than your income? If they are look
out. Happiness does not lie that way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

only it was my fault She also is
speaking to me again. Should l keep
company with her again? l really
think more Of the first one.
BROKEN HEARTED JOE.
I'm afraid that you are rather a
auarrelsome young man.
If a girl forgives you for quarreling
with her, you ought to be thankful
enough to forget all about the cause
of the quarrel, and go all the rest r
the way to make up with her.
Did you apologize to the second girl?
Keep company with the one you like
best. but hold your temper better here
after. Remember that q gentleman
never auarrels with lady, no matter
what the provoeation may be.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. ID am Is.
Could | wear an evening dress with It
train? The dress is going to be red
How should ii be made? What Is an
Inexpensive material and trimming?
(2)-Wou1d It be proper for ME to
give boy elassmate of mine a photo
graph OF MYSELF / correspond with
him regularly as he Is off at school. He
wants the picture very much.
Fl. W.
NY dear. a girl OF rs looks much
sweeter in a short gown. even for
evening wear though almost every girl
has a passion for long-trained gowns.
Long trains are not Worn now except
on very state occasions.
gown OF plain and figured crepe
would be pretty. fashionable and mex
pensive. II can be trimmed with vel
vet of a little darker shade of black.
Have the skirt of plain crepe, the waist
and drapery of the figured. The waist
can be made surplice fashion, with
wide reyers falling away from vel
vet vest, the turnover collar and belt
of velvet. The neck can be low. or
filled in with lace collar.
(2)-lt Is never Il good idea for
girl to give her picture 10 any man
unless he is her fiance. no matter how
much he wants 1t.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. We have an
old man staying with us whom we like
very much. Every time we go walking
he goes with us. When | say We
mean my father. mother and sisters.
The old man Is very. very nice, and
loves little children devotedly.
People are talking about us for let.
ting him take walks with us. Do yea
think Ii any harm for him TO 20 along?
FANNIE.
Certainly not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
Domestic Science
Department
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice GitcheII Kirk.
Angel and Sponge Cakes.

There are many housekeepers who
can make good cakes with butter and
fail utterly with sponge or angel cakes.
Their method of making and baking
is entirely different, and should be
considered separately when studying
cake making and baking. While most
rich butter cakes are improved by
beating, those without shortening are
put together with az little beating as
possible except eggs and sometimes
eggs ard sugar.
They are the very easiest cakes to
make when one has once learned how
to handle this particular batter or
dough.
They may be made in loaf or layer
cakes, or Il combination of the yellow
and white in layers or as a marble
cake, dividing the angel cake dough
and adding two or three we'll beaten
yolss
Remember, all sponge cakes have
flour or sugar cut or folded in and
one stroke too much only toughens
them.
Angel Cake.
Material-Whites Of eggs. one cup:
granulated sugar, one and one-half
tartar. one teaspoon, almond flavor
ing, one teaspoon.
Utensils-Large platter, Flat wire
beaten measuring cup, loaf pan
Directions Separate the eggs. meas
uring the whites in the cup; turn on
the platter. sift flour and sugar togeth-
er three or four times; have the pan
and flavoring ready beat the eggs un-
yrnv-vy 1ftrJat Il
and beat until stiff. This is all the
beating necessary Now cut and fold
in the flour and sugar, and last the
flayoring. Bake In an unbuttered pan
30 minutes in n very slow oven. Ii
must raise to It's full height before
browning. Remove from the oven
when done and invert the pan while
cooling and let stand until perfectly
cold
Lemon Sponge Cake.
Material = Eggs. five; graduated
sugar, one and fourth cups; pastry
flour. enc and one fourth cups; Juice
and rind of lemon, one.
Utensils - Measuring cup, lemon
squeezer. flat wire beaten, platter, gra-
ter. bowl, cake pan.
Directions-Beat the whites of the
eggs on the platter until perfectly dry.
Beat the yolks In the bowl very light.
and gradually beat In the sugar and
the grated rind and Juice of a lemon
Cut and fold in half the whites then
half the flour, then the remaining
whites and flour Bake in loaf cake
pan In a moderate oven so minutes or
until done. Be sure to let the cake
raise to Its full height before browning.
Sponge Squares.
Use the above recipe for any OF the
small cakes, which are nice used with
fruits for dessert
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
Heart andHome
Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson. ! am a young
man of 20. About three years ago
met young lady and with me ii was
love at first sight. / went with her
IL months. One night | took her to q
dance. We had disagreement, and
sne let another young man accompany
her home. l didn't speak to her for
nearly two years, but about two weeks
ago she stopped me on the street and
started a conversation. Should ! start
Keeping company with her again I'M
less she apologies to me. for it was
entirely her fault that we quarreled?
had similar experience with an
other young lady that met on the
night l quarreled with the first one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
The Euening Cht-Chat
y Ruiz casssrssA

MOST extraordinary letter came
to me the other day.
JHI A woman wrote to ask me to
y Al tell her how to spend money.
She is working woman be-
tween so and 40 years old.
She is making a little over $40 q
week.
She has been self supporting for
many years, and during the first part
of this time she had to save and
scrimp and deny herself so stringently
that now, when she is earning a COM
Portable sum, and could dress decentiy
and have a few luxuries, she actually
doesn't know how to spend her money.
Her income has increased more rap
idly than her tastes. and she wants
my advice as to how to spend money
like other people.
Was ever anything more exactly
contrary to the ordinary conditions Of
affairs than this?
For every man or woman whose In
come has increased more rapidly than
his or her tastes, / wonder how many
there are in this country whose tastes
have increased more rapidly than their
incomes. Ten thousand would prob
ably be putting It low.
Isn't 1t, indeed, one of the greatest
causes of unhappiness and envy, of ex-
travagance and discomfort, in this
country, that so many of us have got
ten the habit of allowing our tastes TO
race with our incomes and usually win
out.
Let me take typical case for ex-
ample. Six years ago Margaret,
young stenographer, was earning $40
q week. and finding it as ample for
her needs as we ever find any sum. At
this time she thought $50 good price
to pay for a suit. Four dollars for
shoes. S. for a hat, dollar or two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

4 MOST extraordinary letter came
to me the other day.
A woman wrote to ask me TO
j tell her how to spend money.
She IL a working woman he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
Are You Afflicted with PiIes7

Is easily and rapidly over
come by using Meritol Pile Remedy.
Gives positive and permanent relief
when all others fail. and we heartily
recommend it TO any sufferer. White
heads Drug Store--Ady. I. TIL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

have been crying loudly for since the days Of General
Harrsons administration, and they had talked about it
before At last they have it and they will hold it, We
cannot regret that has taken thus long to bring to pass
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

Those born today will naturally be
restless and insineere, and, If untaught,
their lives will be in the shadows with
unavailing regret In later years. They
have power for philosophical thought,
which can be awakened by those who
understand.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
AND BERRIES
CULTIVATION OF STRAW
BERRIES.
By L. c. CORBETT. Horticulturist.
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of
Agriculture.

- N the strawberry a very attractive
subject for development is pre-
sented. 1t is plant which is
readily propagated by seeds,
which is, of course, the only means OF
securing new forms. The seeds may
be selected from plants showing the
desired tendencies, or they may be pro-
duced by crossing two plants possess
ing characteristics which it would be
desirable to combine in one plant. But
fortunately for the breeder the straw
berry is provided with means of self
preservation through the agency Of
runners (stolonsI. which enables the
propagator to perpetuate any plant ne
may develop without fear of loss or
change Of characters.
When the main crop is the plants the
aim is to get these as large and strong
as possible, and to this end the ground
is made rich and put in good filth by
frequent cultivation early in the season.
The home production Of runners for
ones own planting Is quite another
matter. The fruit crop is the chief OBJ
tect. and the production of runners
prior to harvesting the fruit is discour-
aged. The difficulty with this method
is to secure strong. well developed
plants for August and September plant
ing When the main planting is done
in the spring the earliness of the
pIants is OF less Importance. In favOra
BILE seasons, however, strong plants fol
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

the gardener has to handle Is more ex-
acting In regard to depth of planting
than the strawberry. AS the plant Is
practically stemless, the base OF the
leaves and the roots being so close to-
gether, care is required to avoid set
ting the plant so deep that the terminal
bud will be covered or SO shallow tnat
the upper portion of the roots VIII DO
exposed, either being disadvantage
which frequently results In loss.
Clean and shallow culture Is the
watchword of successful cultivators.
Growers have come to realize that cul-
ovation means more than the destruc-
tiop of weeds. Mulching covering
the surface of the soil with dead or
decaying vegetable matter is the mean
ing of the term mulching as here usedD
in strawberry culture serves dlferent
purposes, depending upon the iocahty
In which the plants are grown
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

set plants will return a profitable crop
the following spring. On the heavier
soils of South Carolina, however, fall
planting, with the paying crop one
year from the following spring, is the
most profitable method. The pardcu-
lar time during the supmer or fall
when the planting should be done Will
be governed by the occurrence OF the
seasonal rains-if In July and August,
plant then; If in September and Octo-
ber. plant at that time. If the earlier
date can be taken advantage OF, so
much the better. The plants will have
a longer period in which to grow.
How to Set the Plants.
Success in transplanting strawberry
plants depends, first, upon the quality
of the plant and, second, upon the time
and manner of doing the work. lf the
plants are good the stand, other con-
ditions being favorable, depends upon
care in setting them. No plant which
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

- ACK FERGUSON submarine pretty near becoming
or the
and near turned out Jack was gad ne remained
~ this jack VINO uVer Went
what wrong WIN
one of the gates Of order for the last years
decided at needed
the rush of water through the g ~
diver VINO
N and mad hVe ZOE
second time
He successruL
that the gate simply jammed without trouble