davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

by Atlanta. We propose to make it
9he Of the features in our future
lsnts for conventions, and will in
iIude a trip to Stone Mountain and
~ old fashioned Southern barbecue
On the program of every important
convention that meets here.
w hen the new road is constructed
VIII enable automobile parties 70
make the trip, and 1000 people can
De gotten to Stone Mountain in an
l1ur over the road, the railroad and
he street car line"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Grapefruit Rates
Held Unreasonable

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day held that rates on grapefruit and
oranges from Bayview, Fla, to points
in Georgia over the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad are unreasonable, and repa-
ration was awarded to the Florida
Citrus Exchange, of Tampa, Fla
complainant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
% Soldiers and go
Natives Die in Fight

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. /. - Twenty five
French soldiers and so tribesmen
We're killed in a battle in French Mo-
rocco according to "A War Office dis
patch from Tangier to-day The re-
bellious tribesmen in French Moroc-
co have been reinforced and have
opened fresh campaign against the
French.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Masons Will Hold
Anniversary Dinner

Palestine Masonic Lodge, No. 1856,
will celebrate it's seventh anniversary
at o'clock Saturday night by a din
ner at the Piedmont Hotel. More
than $50 members will attend
A special program has been ar
ranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
W. j. Burton's Dairy
Destroyed by Fire

At 4 o'clock Saturday morning a
pedestrian saw smoke coming from
w. j. Burton's dairy and soda foun-
tain establishment at No. 1865 Fraser
street.
The alarm was turned In, but the
fire had good start and the building
was DESTROYED. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000. Nothing
colld be learned of the origin Of the
fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Don't Light the Cas-
Warns Suicides Note

NEW YORK, Nov. do not
light the gas or there will be an ex-
plosion,' YVES the note left by August
Cedarberg, II, who committed suicide
by gas at his home here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
saoo. 600 FIRE IN WHEELING

WHEELING, w. "a, Nov. 1.-The
worst fire in Wheeling I'm five years
to-day destroyed the Wagner Whole
sale Grocery. The loss was esti-
mated at 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
The Hon. Vim. SehIey Howard

Has accepted an invitation to address
ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
zlneers at the hall of Division 1853,
Niser Building, at 8 p. m. Sunday
november 2, 1913. 1t is the desire
II Division 1858 that all the divisions
the city meet with US on this oc-
aston.
Signed H. c. BRADLEY, c. f.
Division 36S.
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

the ground and he grabbed the child
as he fell. BY quick jerks, Lockett
threw himself and the child off the
track and they both escaped without
serious injury. Lockett was awarded
silver medal and 81 1000. as needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

FEUo TOWN BURNS.
JACKSON, KY, Nov This town,
the scene of several killings attributed
to the Hargis-Callahan feud, was swept
by fire this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
READY FOR THE TOURIST RUSH

The nip of late autumn Is in the
air and the tourist season is opening
w. We get these useful and always
welcome temporary citizens In in
creasing numbers every year, for the
fame of Florida as an uneXCelled
winter resort has penetrated to the
utmost parts of the continent and
has crossed the oceans.
These Florida tourists are almost
invariably nice people. some wealthy
and some in only moderate circum-
stances, bit all intellioent, and as
rule, fully within the limits of de-
sirahle citizenship. We value the
tourists both on economic and social
nonnds ard we cant have too many
of them, for we have in ineXhaustible
quantity that which they come here
10 @ct-the best winter climate on
cnrth-ard in addition the artificial
A.. iii1ries rrcnarcd b. the art and
energy Of Man to en"llo them to cot
It'c fill h2ae't Of th@t climate AMID
.rolGGia s q ccm'oet AID ,FAaHy.
I'cre in l.ahciand. e22o tally, the
f0gt Nc&nt.f3l and ot'"aclEo IN
.inr c% CT tic Stfte, sc have
T2eny Increased or facilities for
X kin" Gre o. tie touri Is 50 thot
4 lo% nay lave 70 jrst case for
lccm3laiut daring their stay with u.s.
since they were here last winter we
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
2-UST 1T A L1AGTR
TOR TIE HERC

Tho st. Petersburg Times wants a
f'ate ccw;isgion government With &
dozen or 80 select commissioners who
viii he always in session. and feels
sure that such a form of state gov
crnmont will come sooner or later.
The tendencies are certainly in that
direction, for legislative incapacity
Flows more pronounced with every
session and the trouble is perhaps
more in the system than IN the per-
sonnet In a legislative body there
must be strong, reco niZed leader
ship with one dominant personality
to guide the herd. Such man
rarely appears in our modern Legis-
latnres, and for the want Of him
there is confusion and indecision and
the vociferous voices of small men.
each sure that he is light but unable
to command following of sufficient
STRENGTH. The Times shows how it
worked in our last LEGISLATURE
"Florida's last LEGISLATURE did not
number anon, its members in either
house one able leader. We saw
many n worthy and carefully pre-
rarcd measure come be ore the House
with the support of majority of its
members, only to be conf sed
torn and SPOILED with amendments
THROUGH the vocifcrous orators CIV
of the hot air minoritv. The ma 10"
ity, havin" no leaders to meet the
attacks and hold the forces tosethcr
would become disor anized, an(
when the bill got throu"A--if it diC
its best friends wouldn't re, o.
nize it"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

The Orlando Rerorterctar saws
that a gentleman interviewed in the
Lakeland TELEGRAM is "mived" be.
cause he says that he cane 10 LAKE.,
lard In 1889 bv private CONVEYANCE
from Sanford because there was nc
other way to Get there, and nrccacls
to say that 1.-THE little town of AXE
land enjoyed the distinction of being
or the South Florida r'ilro2d
before the year 1888"
We are inclined to THINK that tho
FeDorter-Star man is the one who is
mixed. The writer lived in TamHa
in the year named and his recollec'
tion is that there was no SOUTH Flor
ida railroad where Ia'c'and NOV Is
in lSS3-and very little Lakeland
either. -Tamra Times.
The Times is correct. The road
was completed to Kissi~m"o in 1883.
but there was no rsi'rcaa IN Lake
land during that year ard not until
Jan. % in 1884. was the line can'
structed throu"h to Tam7a. Mr.. IL.
]. Draue, OF this city. Intimately f.
uiliar with the facts. voucffes for the
accuracy Of this statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

That highly undesirable citizen,
Henry Spencer, who has confessed to
the murier of Mrs. ReXroot up in
Illinois and was put on trial today
for that crime says something In the
dispatt hes on the front page which
entities him to a certain measure OF
RESPECT, bad as he Is. lie says he
has bat little patience with the law S
delays and hopes his counsel will not
take advantage of any Of them for
his benefit. II the whole body OF
our criminals would endorse t is sen
tincNt and use their influence with
their lawyers to put it in practice,
the efficiency OF or courts would be
increased not less than one thousand
per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

1t is STRANGE feet that there is
no off ial record kept of the births
ard deaths in Florida each ear. The
State board of health is tryin' to
remedy this defect and under author
ity of a legislative enactment has
formulated plan by which each
city is to appoint REGISTRAR who is
to lie paid twenty-five cents by the
State board for each birth and death
reported to that body, provided that
the standard forms of certificates
adopted by the federal government
shall be used in maxine the reports
these forms to he furnished free.
There must be responsibility for cor
rectness and the number of births
and deaths reported must Re within
ten per cent of the full number.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
IF EFFICIENCY WIRE THE TEST

The Jacksonville Metropolis has
announced for John y. {. Stockton
to succeed Duncan L. Fletcher in
the United States Senate. THIS leads
us to wonder what conceivable reas-
on there could lie in retiring Senator
Fletcher. proven public servant of
the first class in favor of an entirely
untitled man who has done no con-
snituous thing nor shown no con-
sYicuous trait that would make him
letter senator than the man he is
irving TO suct eed. Fletcher has the
solid record of su"cr!or service rem.
dcred and a position achieved which
ciles him very strong influence in
the Senate. while Stockton has only
promises to make, backed by rri.
vate life and character in no rcs2cct
letter than that o. or senior sen
ator. We have seen no objection
to Senator Fletcher exec"t of the
mast rettv and raltrv character ard
not worthy Of se"io"s rcti 9. re has
crown into a senator Of commend.
inc charaete~ ard iurrerce by Yeas
Of untiring devotion to his d"rv 7~1
ability OF rot less tan the fret
class, and to succeed him Nv Sto K
ton or any other man i"st whom Ne
is in the prime of his nsof9l'css
would 10 caprice in rullic se"ti.
ment which world &c called shCnr
folly wit:n"t excuse in any crHat
business enterprise where efficiency
was the test.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

with a deep Shout
der yoke of :ha
material outlined
By Points of heavy
lace. Into thi9
yoke the blouse
portion is ~ ated.
The Slaere il
trimmed with TIVE
points Of laca
above q cuff OF
linen. The skirt.
also plcated has
a plain lower por-
ton with deep
hem above which
are two rows OF
straight lace in
sertion with lace
points on upper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
A Little Wisdom,

A man with half yoitIon goes
backward and forward and makes nc
way on thu s.noothest road b mar
with whua 'o'iiion advances on To.
toughest ar.' Viii reach his purpos.
Z there be rv"I a little wisdom In \,
-Carlpln
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
Tie other day we reproduced and

Tie other day we reproduced and
credited to the Gaines, lie Sun an
elooutGt tribute to the new State
con mandcr Of the Confederate Vet
erans CT Florida, CAPTAIN John l..
III lis, q Jacksonville. Eut we cot
thc c,edlt wrong. 1'he fine PEN
sko:ch Of the old soldier vas from
tlo Gca& Banner, c identity written
b. ,.tor lar. is himself, and VIC
h 10 arjnoW the mistake
ali @Jtrc>t thu TX o"d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

anu lower cages. The glrdle Is Of
black velvet with a buckle Of lace at
the center front. The center plpat Is
trimmed with small crochet buttons
In groups OF three.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
Y. F. HETHERTNGTON. EDITOR.
sUBSCklrrlCN RATES:
eIu.u The same ONO Is lsSu60
THE LAKELAND IsEWS

weekly newspaper giving resume
u local matters, crop ronHlHobs
talnts affairs. etc Sent anywhere
'of 81 co per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

Pretty Frock that Would Make Up
Most Effectively in Linen Of
Almost Any Color.

A pretty linen frock COR little girl
nrIeu"s in the drawing THIS is mode
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

states and from cities where similar
plans have been in operation for sew
eral years show clearly that the aV-
erage term Of life annuities. after re-
tirement, ID, unfortunately not long.
OF course, until full actuarial calcula-
lions car be made based on actual ex-
perience through many years no one
can confidently predict that our funds
will be sufficient to maintain the sys-
tenn indefinitely. But. on the other
hand. no n can confidently predict
that they will not be sufficient. To
your committee, however, 1t seems
reasonable to believe that they will be.
One point, at least, has been gained.
The state has recognized the principle,
and has entered into a sort Of a con
tract to retire teachers with suitable
annuities. If at any time In the flu
ture, experience proves that the funds
provided are not sufficient, it will, we
believe, be q comparatively easy task
to increase the amount paid by taxa
ton.
In concluding his report, we would
make special mention Of the work of
Sen. H. A. Bronson, who introduced
the bill and fathered it in both houses,
Of the interest shown by Sen, F. s.
Talcott, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on Education. who arranged
for a joint hearing before the house
and senate committees, and favored us
in various ways, and of State Supt.
E. J. Taylor, who assisted In drafting
the bill, appeared In it's behalf before
the joint committee, and brought the
influence Of his office to pear In it's
favor.
Finally, 1t should perhaps be said
that, so for as a majority OF your
committee are concerned, our work
has been simply a labor of love. Two
Of us are not included in the scope of
the law. NJ can derive no personal
benefit from il. At the same time we
are very glad to have had some little
part in putting on the statute book Of
our state a law which We feel Is a
credit to the commonwealth and an
aid to the cause of education in North
Dakota. In carrying out your i~nstruc-
lions as carefully and at the same
time as vigorously as possible. it be-
came necessary to spend some money
for printing, postage and travelling ex-
penses. There being no funds avail
able for the purpose, your committee
advanced the money personally. The
amount thus advanced was $3.50.
This sum which the committee spent
without definite authorization they are
willing to contribute to the cause, un-
less the association feels inclined to
assume the obligation.
Thanking the many members of the
association who assisted the commit
tee in It's work, we submit this report
and ask to be relieved from further
responsibility in the matter.
Vernon p. Squires. c. c. Schmidt,
Clara M. Struble, committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

One-kaD cHb butter; ~ CUPS gram
Mkatea sHgar; "a cup milk; 2cRbs Hoags
q zc0et teaspoomfuS K c Baking Poy-
der: I eap Of mt meats choRped fines
WAfkss gf4 eggs, beaten dry. 8
Sift -four and baking powder together.
three times. Cream the butter, add tbs
sugar; then alternately, the milk atia
the -four mixture; lastly the whites E
eggs and the nut meats. Bake ina
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes When cold cover with tile
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This is also an excellent white cake reciH@
when nuts are omitted. s
Chocolate EcinG
one cab GRADUATED sugar; y oaasEe
.ehocokake; uhiks 0z egg, beaken DIG
" kaspoony1 yaNfNG estSuct; u cab
sDakey.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and watee
until the mixture boifs; cover and fSk
boil three minutes Uncover and l%s
boil til. when tested ,in cold water a sasg
bali may be formed: beat into the Whit
Of egg, then beat until cold, add yani1S
The nut caramel frosting given OF, page fosssg
the chocolate froStifig, 1t desired a copySEM
the Cooks Book. handsomely illustrated fsEA
coIors, will be mailed free, III yo,i will send EsS$
colored certificate packed iii 2S-ce1t cans uEK
e baking gusydsg to the JAguES MEGs sNgs
Chicago. BE-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
INSURANCE COMP NIES
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one Of
the prominent Life Insurance Conpan-
les, in an interview. OF the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why SO many applicants for
insurance are rejected Is because kid
ney trouble is SO common to the Amer
lean people, and the large majority of
those whose applications are declined
do not even suspect that they have the
disease.
According to this 1t would seem that
9. medicine for the kidneys, possess
ing rea healing and curative proper
ties, would be a blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, who prepare DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the well known kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, claim hat Judging
everywhere, who are constantly in
touch with their customers, and also
indisputable proof in the form of CRATE
full testimonial letters from thousands
Of reliable citizens, this preparation is
remarkably successful in sickness
caused by kidney and bladder troubles.
Every interesting statement they re-
ceive regarding Swamp-Root is inves-
tigated and no testimonial is published
unless the party who sends it Is report
ed Of good character. They have on file
many sworn statements Of recovcrics
in the most distressing cases. They
state that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
mild and gentle in its action and it's
healing influence. Is soon noticed in
most cases. ..... -,.-
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal COM
pound and DR.. kilmer & Co. advise all
readers who feel in need OF such a
remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes-5Oc and $1.0N. However. if you
wish first to- test this great preparation
send ten cents to. DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle.
! When writing be sure and mention The
Fargo Daily Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

Is doing full justice to our profession
Wnen the teachers in the public
schools of the state are receiving. on
an average, a salary Of only 1889 a
year. Nor dis we feel that our school
system is as efficient as it might be
When, our teachers are struggling I'M
der the burden of the high cost or Iiv-
ing in a vain endeavor to save up
something for old age, with the pros
pect of the poor house as the event.
a asylum daily looming up more
distinctly on the horizon. We felt
that the creation Of a retiring fund
OF some sort was both just and wise;
n with this conviction strong within
US we went to work to carry out the
expressed will Of the association in
the best possible manner. D. ~~.
ON investigation it was found that
pension systems in one form~or anoth-
er exist in about one-half Of the states
or the union. In many of these states.
the laws are merely permissive, grant
Ing to certain communities within the
states the privilege Of establishing To-
cal pension systems for the benefit Of
the teachers in those communities.
such a system in our n~eighborlng
state of Minnesota, in Illinois, and in
about a odzen other states. In pursu-
~ StAAS PAS1A lHO Quill CltlCb l.
these commonwealths have quite gem
orally devised pension schemes. This
plan, however, did not appeal to your
committee as the. best. for North Da-
kota, as what we felt to be our strong
est need is the very case this plan
generally fails to meet, viz: the case of
the teachers in rural schools.
> In several states on the other hand,
the law is mandatory and state wide,
applying to all teachers, and imposing
the burden of it's maintenance on ali
parts of the state. Of these systems,
again, there are two sorts: one is rep
resented by Rhode Island and Mary
land, where the state assumes the en-
tire obligation; the other is represent
ed by New York, New Jersey, Vir-
gin1a and Wisconsin,, in which the
state pays only a part from public
funds. a slight assessment being also
made against the teachers themselves
in proportion to salary. 49,"
In theory your committee believes
that the Rhode Island and MARYLAND
plans are just and right. We regard
the pension, or retiring annuity, as a
kind of deferred salary, and feel that
1t is entirely proper that it be paid by
the public. But it was soon discover
ed that such a proposal would not
succeed in this state. Both the retir-
ing chief executive, Governor Burke,
and our present governor warned us
that the state is poor, that there are
a great many demands on the treas
ury. that the, strictest economy rather
than increased expenditure must be
the order of the day, that they could
not recommend such a bilr for pas
sage, and that in their judgment it
would not be passed by the legisla-
ture. Moreover, after careful examin-
alton. the two laws Of his type, re-
ferred to did not appeal to US as entire
" satisfactory. For instance, the
wealthy state OF Rhode island, while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
IMME DATE AND FUTURE
WHEAT SUPPLIES.

Minneapolis Tribune: The latest
developments in the wheat market
have indicated that the trade Is TAX
ing a wider view Of the situation. FOR
two months the pit has been influence
ed entirely by the heavy marketing of
the North American h~arvest--a pro-
duction approaching a billion bushels
Of wheat--with the result that a world
wide liquidation cs holdings was ac-
complished and, evidently, a full dis
counting Of the weight on the
market.
With the primary receipts declining
in the domestic market resulting in a
decided lessening of the volume OF
wheat coming into sight, the with
draWal Of supplies from the accuInu-
lated stores n the maximum
Canadian movement over, the hedging
pressure has been greatly reduced. The
4 cent rise in prices from the extreme
low point of the crop has, naturally,
tended to intimate that other in
Huences must. be exerting themselves
to counteract the immediate statisti-
cal position of wheat. !
The problem of future wheat sup
plies has been somewhat complicated
by the crop losses in the provinces. of
India outside of the Punjab with the
probabilities that India will be OF
little Importance in the export market
the coming campaign because the
Punjab harvest will go largely, If not
entirely, to relieve the distress in the
other sections of that country, The
important surplus country, Argentina,
has reached the period in it's crop
growth that marks the critical stage
of it's development. Apprehension has
been aroused by ~unfavorable climatic
conditions but there has been the
u conflicting opinions as to HI
degree Of impairment and this has left
the international market in an. I'M.
certain state but it has forced the
grain trade of the world to consider
future supplies.
The wheat. production of the north
ern hemisphere is about 4 per cent
greater than a year ago. The general
quality Of the corn is much better but
outside of North America it is not
especially high SO that there has been,
since July, a broad and active demand
for the domestic n Canadian offer
ings. Accommodations abroad have not
been heavy despite the liberality Of
the contributions from this side. which
indicates a large current CONSUMPTION
and leads to the inference that anv
serious impairment Of the harvest in
Argentina cannot help but have a
strengthening effect upon the interna-
tional price Of wheat. - ,--,,
There is at the present time plenty
of wheat available and no suggestion
that there Is to be any paucity in the
future but the price, position Of wheat
the world, over Is adjusted to a level
that has been made by very liberal
selling which, has now declined suffi-
GENTLY. to moderate the. weight. on the
market and leave the wheat pits Of
the world more = sensitive to crop
development south Of the equator.