davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BONES OF YOUTH HIT
BYTRAIN DRIVEN INTO
RAILROAD CROSSTIES

q, " RUSS, GA, Jan. 20.-So great
vas '"' impact Of Leon Malphaus' body
1 ,'7t the crossties Of the track on
, %.''" he met instant death yesterday
,. '"' particles of his bones were driven
l ''.' me ties. He was hit by an At
.s ...,,, coast Line train just West of the
""'phaus was in the Coast Lines
,.' pumping station a few minutes
., r'''e "estbound train No. 1879 passed.
a. ,. MS uncle, Neal Blunt. night en-
7 7.0'gr at the station, thought The boy
.'a gone for breakfast
...., 'or'ners inquest was held. after
r.... . 'ne body was brought here and
..trr-. 'or burial The body was
... '''. today to Ridgeland. s c.. his
...... .'r burial, Malphaus had been
....'s here about a month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PRESIDENT TO QUIT
YALE CORPORATION
TO TAKE LAW CHAIR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O--President
Taft, accompanied by Mrs Taft, left
here at 9:45 O'Clock today for New Ha-
ven. Conn, to attend a meeting of the
Yale corporation. He is expected to
resign from the corporation today. so
that after he takes chair of law at
Yale university he win not be placed in
the position Of being his own employer
1t was announced upon the departure
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taft that they would
return from New Haven at : o'clock
attend the theater here this evening and
leave for Washington at 1910 a. m
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

When only four of the ten members
Aldermen McClelland, Everett and
HarWell and Councilman Colcord-op-
posed the appropriation, the mayor got
thoroughly mad. He had expected AL
dermen Warren and Ragsdale and
Councilman Sisson to vote his way. and
his criticism of them was bitter
He said he wished he had not ap-
pointed any of those members who
voted against his policy in this mat
ter.
Chairman W. G. Humphrey said to-
day he had no statement to make.
The contract with the Okenite Com
pany for a $10600O police and fire alarm
system, attacked by Mayor Woodward
in his inaugural address as illegal be-
cause one council binds another by it,
was passed by the finance committee
without question The committee APP
propriated $4,000 as the first payment
on the contract the succeeding pay
ments to be 10000 semi annually
There was perfect harmony in the
committee until the crenatory matter
was taken up, the last matter to be
considered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Many Petitioners
Are Disappointed.

Disappointment is bitter today al the
failure of the committee to make Il
number of important appropriations A
fight to raise the 100000 estimate of the
increase in revenue will be begun at the
meeting of council this afternoon that
other important appropriations may bs
made. A motion probably will carry to
postpone detailed consideration of tina
budget until the members have had
time to study 1t.
Members of council and citizens are
especially disappointed that the $4,000
asked by the civic commission to EN-
ploy an engineer to make plans for the
future growth of the city was not pro-
yided.
The board of education has been
making forceful fight for the past
three years for an appropriation for g
girls English commercial high school
building. The girls in this school now
are housed in dislapidated old wooden
structures. The board asked for SIS, =
| 900 for this building. Nothing was pro-
vided
| New schools were urged for the
| Eighth ward. the Ninth ward and TO re =
Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WAYCROSS RAILROAD
PROPOSES TO ISSUE
CONSTRUCTION BONDS

WAYCROSS. GA. Jan. 20.-Stock-
holders of the Waycross and Western
railroad viii hold meeting in Way
cross January - for the purpose of in
creasing the stock from $350000 to
$4,000. When this is done the COM
pany will petition the state railroad
commission for permission to issue
stock and bonds to the sum of $1.42O,
600. This sum will be used in continu-
ing the line west of Waycross and
equipment purchases
The line is chartered for II miles and
is being constructed rapidly. A. *.
Seasons, the president, is spending
most of his time with the construction
forces and hopes to be running trains
as far as Sirmans. in Clinch county,
early in February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
AMERICAN WOMAN
MISSIONARY IN ITALY
is BELIEVED SLAIN

ROME. Jan, 2O.-Italian detectives
who have been searching for Mrs. Viii
liam Mansfield, an American woman,
upon request of the United States Am
bassador O'Brien. discovered a clew to-
day which indicates that the woman
met with foul play
Mrs. Mansfield disappeared from the
Victoria hotel in Salo. on Lake Garda,
about a week ago. Hotel employees
told the detectives they saw two men
following Mrs Mansfield and the three
suddenly disappeared. Mrs. Mansfield
was known to have much money and
jewelry in her possession, Her home is
believed to have been in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Postal and Railroad Detectives
Plan Arrest of Southern Rail-
way Robber Today.
LOSS FROM REGISTERED
MAIL REPORTED SMALL
Packets Taken Were Consigned
to .AtIanta-HOId-U up Takes
Place at Riverside, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 2O.-An
arrest is expected to be made at once in
the hold-up of the mail clerks on train
No. u of the Southern railway, which
left Birmingham early yesterday morn
ing and from whom registered mail was
stolen
The train was at Riverside, less thar
20 miles from Birmingham. when a
white man got into the car and, at the
point of pistols, ordered the two mail
clerks to hold up their hands. Then he
asked for the registered mail. securing
two registered jackets with mail for
Atlanta.
The robber left the train at Lincoln.
several miles away, about 2:50 o'clock,
A good description Of the robber was
secured and the postoffice inspectors
and railroad detectives are working on
the case. The loss is reported to be
small
Officers who returned to Birmingham
late last night stated that they know
the bandits name and have him To-
Gated. Postoffice Inspectors We're very
secretive about the matter and while
they maintained that the bandit is sur
rounded somewhere near the scene of
the crime. there is reason to believe
that he is now in Birmingham and that
he will be arrested today.
Officials state that it will be neces-
sary to check up all the registered mail
which left Birmingham before they can
give the exact amount Of loss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MARRIAGE STRIKE
URGED IN FIGHT TO
STOP CHILD LABOR

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Jan. 90.
Kate Barnard state commissioner Of
charities, and well known for her inves-
LEGATION Of prison conditions, has called
a marriage strike. She demanded that
every single woman in the state retus"
to marry until every woman and child
in Oklahoma is assured of a home.
Her demand was made as a remedy
for child labor Only a determined
stand, she said. would ever end the
child labor evil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Project Expected to Start Big
Development of PeaChtree.
Option Buyers Active.

The erection Of the proposed twenty
story Office building by Eastern capt
talsts on the site of the Mckenzie
building, southwest corner of Peach
tree and James streets, will make a
total Of 81 office buildings in Atlanta.
The new structure will top the list of
skyscrapers among which stand out
prominently the Gambler building, the
Atlanta National bank building. the
Third National bank building, the Hea-
ley building, the Equitable building, the
Hurt building, the Empire building. the
Forsyth building, the Austcn building
tine Empire Life building. the Fourth
National bank building the Walton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
EOBbERS THROW 700
F 4 TAKEN FROM
BANK INTO TRASH CAN

rs.l 'ly1LlA' CA Jan. 2O.-Report has
u1.,, a., "ere of a raid by burglars in
r-,..,5 the hardware store and hank at
and n -' We're entered. Some pistoIs
a.r, . .lo We're missing from the hard
rsa aa VI coin which the robbers car
than. u proved to be pennies-7OO of
varI. .., 1ieh had not been put in the
,u. ana which the robbers discarded
,..,. 'Inolhs what they had taken The
.. ..,'''' We're thrown in a earbaea 60 =
--- rear VI The bank. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
10000 ASK PARDON OF
MAN WHO SLEW IN
LABOR UNION FEUD

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Nearly 200 sig
natures were said to have been signed to
a petition I'm circulation today urging the
board Of pardons 10 grant freedom to
Maurice (NIoss) Enright.
Enrght was convicted Of the Staying Of
Vincent Altman, as the result Of a labor
union feud. lie was sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment Tile petition is being circu-
lated by friends in the labor union 10
which he belongs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mother Is Shot as She
Stops Graphing With
Burglar to Mind Baby
Infant Cries While She is Helping
Husband Battle Two Negro
Robbers in tSore,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Rebecca
Roginski is in "a critical condition to-
day as a result of bullet wound re-
ceived in battle with two negro bur
glars
The woman, her six months old baby
and her husband were in their store
when the two negroes entered. Rogin-
ski grappled with one. Mrs, Roginski
laid her baby on the counter and fought
the other The baby cried. The mother
forgot the robber and went to quiet the
infant. The negro shot her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
YALE STUDENT, HELD IN
JAIL, REFUSES RELEASE

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Jan. 2O.-Ed-
mund r. Pendleton, the Yale student ar
rested for sending in false fire alarms.
has rejected offers of friends to put up
81 900 bail for his release saying he pre-
fers to remain in jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
To Cure Sufferers
And Stop Infection.

40 wipe out the hookworm." said
Mr.. Greene. lit win be necessary not
only to cure the present sufferers, but
also to jnouIcate and diffuse such
knowledge of the laws of hygiene and
sanitation as gradually will make rein
lection impossible But when that is
done i'm This country the work will be
only partially accomplished: for, unless
tho Gool,wonm can be eradicated from
nose points in foreign lands which
now, through ordinary channels OF
commerce. are constantly distributing
infection all over the world. the hook
worm is bound TO reappear again and
again. Therefore, the campaign must
be world wide"
Inc campaign against hookworm has
hitherto been carried on in this coun-
Try alone by the sanitary commission,
operating on fund of 100000 given
by Ar Rockefeller. The commission,
Mr. Greene says, is now approaching
Inc end Of its resources.
Manifestly," he declared. these can
not be repienished by the Rockefeller
.ounoation, unless that foundation is
"oushi INTO existence, and as the work
'aS hitherto been entirely dependent
upon Mr. Rockefeller for financial aid,
mere may be danger that its activities
WI be greatly curtailed or even stopped
'"osetAeE unless the pending bill be-
comes a law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
I'm willing

Il m Wiling.
He was asked if he would request
their designations.
II will decide that later, he re-
piled
Il suppose council will pass the ap-
propria tion," continued the mayor. But
I'll veto the appropriation, and if they
override my veto, I'll refuses to sign
the checks.
IF the Destructor Company attempts
to build the plant anyway, I'll seek
permanent injunction to stop it,
Mayor Woodward's breach with the
finance committee may mean a perma-
nent break with council He had Sc
lected carefully his strongest supporter
from each of the ten wards, and he ex-
pected d majority of the committee to
his Dplipv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Declares He Expects No Ait
From Council Since He Was
Double Crossed"
WILL CARRY BATTLE IN
COURT, HE REITERATES
No Money for New Schools in
Budget Struggle to Raise
Increase Estimate On.

Mayor Woodward declared today that
he would make his fight against the
$276,0O0 crematory alone from now on.
He said that when officials gave him to-
understand that they would vote one
way and then voted another he did not
know what to expect of them; and he
sand he had decided not to expect any
thing.
While the friends of Mayor Wood
ward in council will support a minority
report on the recommendation of the
finance committee that $4,000 be APP
propriated as d payment on the crema-
tory, Mayor Woodward said he did not
eevn expect to be present at the meet
ing of council this afternoon.
Asked what he thought of the state
ment Of Aldermen James E. Warren, l.
n. Ragsdale and Councilman j. d. Sis
son that they were ready to resign as
members of the finance committee, on
account Of the mayors criticisms, May
ar Woodward "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
THE WEATHER.

-.,..sst for Atlanta and Georgia:
,..r.asioq cloudiness today; local
nv to7iaht or tomorrow; colder to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
He s Willing for
Them to Resign.

or Woodward said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mayor Now is
Thoroughly Angry.

SnpnOrt his nnli
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
BLUE FLANNEL FOR SILVER
White Cloth, Commonly Used, Con-
talns Sulphur and Causes Ar
ticles to Tarnish.

Did you ever notice that the silver
you stow carefully away in neat white
canton flannel bags, presumably tt
Keep it from furnishing. is blackei
and more stained with tarnish when
you go to get 1t out of its bag than
the silver that has been in use all the
time? And did you ever notice. II the
silver is kept in a long case that is
wound about itself, that the silver
best protected, nearest the middle. is
most badly tarnished?
A jeweler says that the reason for
this is that white canton flannel is.
tleached with a mixture containing
sulphur, which spots and tarnishes
silver very quickly. So when your
extra dozen silver forks are carefully
packed away in their white canton
hannel case, of course those in the
middle, farthest from the air, become
the most badly tarnished.
1t is for this reason that silver
smiths always use blue canton flannel
bags and cases for their silver, not.
as many persons think, because blue
Is more beautiful than white. No
sulphur Is used in the preparation OF
blue canton flannel and so none lin
gers in its folds after it is made up
into bags and cases for silver.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
MAKE SOUP FROM PEA WATER
Flavor and Valuable Salts Of Veqet-
abIes Are often Thrown
Away.

1t is waste of good material not
to make pea soup every time you have
peas for dinner. Much of the flavor
and valuable salts of the peas are left
in the water they were boiled in, and
when this Is thrown away half the
good of them is lost To make it,
wash the peas, shell them and put the
hulls to cook in just enough water to
cover them. Let them simmer until
they look faded, then throw them
away and put the peas to boil in
the same water, and when done dish
as usual. They are improved by the
additional flavor given by the hulls.
Add some new milk to the water and
thicken it slightly with a tablespoon
full each of butter and -four rubbed
TO paste, or with beaten egg. add
ed just as the soup is taken from the
fire. Season with salt and pepper.
When peas are too old to be good, use
them to thicken the soup by putting
them through the colander. 1t is true
of any boiled vegetable that much OF
its value stays in the water in which
1t was cooked, and any one of them
can be made into soup in the same
manner as peas.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
Homemade Cedar cheat.

Get large pine packing box Hinge
on the lid and putty up the cracks If
there are any. but 1t is better to get
one without cracks. Purchase bot
tie of cedar oil from the druggist and
paint the~inside of the box with this,
being sure that the oil soaks into all
crevices. Use the oil plentifully. and
VIXEN thoroughly dry line the box
with cambric Cover the outside with
any preferred material The cedar oil
will retain its odor for years. and is
as much disliked by moths as the
cedar wood itself.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
TAN BOOTS EASILY CLEANED
Soap and Water viii Remove Stains
and Mud From Washable
Footwear.

The washable tan boot is a luxury
to the woman who is constitutionally
in hurry and cannot take time for
the ever-recurring cleaning and polish
ing necessary to the average foot
wear. All that is necessary to reju-
venate the tan boot is to wipe over
its surface with a sponge or cloth
dipped in ordinary soap and water.
when the boot emerges as bright as
the day it was bought No polishing
necessary and no carrying of pre-
pared dressings in ones trunk with
the danger of disaster to ones sum-
mer finery. Another good point about
this new tan leather is its immunity
from stains. Even mud will not dis
color it and II marches scatheless
through wet underbrush and over
soakiGg turf
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
LeaIess BURGLAR on Roof.

William Allen, legless colored man
arraigned before Police Magistrate Ell
liott on a charge of burglary. was com
United for court in default of $500 bail
E Allen. who goes about on a pair OF
wooden legs, was caught ON the root
at the home Of Charles Fromall. who
turned him over to the police.
Allen had reached the roof by climb
Ing the grape arbor and forced open
the shutters of window.
The draught from the open window
awoke Slfs. Fromall, who aroused her
husband, and the latter captured Allen
at the point Of "a revolver.-C Chester
(Pa.) Dispatch 70 the Philadelphia
Record. 49,. ~. -. ..s .-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
Raspberry Punch.

Crush two cups of raspSerries.
sprinkle with sugar and cover with
half pint of cognac; let stand several
hours in a cool place. Squeeze four
lemons, add four liquor glasses of
curacao, five cups claret. the berries
and brandy and sugar to taste. Strain.
ndd-three pints champagne and one
pint Apollinaris. Pour over ice in a
puncn bowl in time to be very cold be-
fore using.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
CREAM FOR DESSERTS
RECIPES FOR MANY DAINTY DISH
Es DURING THE SUMMER.
Plain Whipped Cream sweetened and
Covered With Nuts or Fruit Is De-
licious-Makes a Satisfying
Finish to a Meal.

Where there is plenty of cream
there need be no lack of healthful and
delicious desserts and dishes, says the
Pictorial Review. Plain whipped
cream. favored and sweetened. put in
small glasses and the top sprinkled
with chopped nuts or small pieces of
fruit, makes a dainty finish to any
meal. In hot weather such desserts
are especially desirable for many rea-
sons. They are 30 healthful that even
little children may have them. They
are light and easily prepared, cool and
tempting
Mousses or parfaits, which terms
simply mean frozen whipped cream,
are among the daintiest of cream dish
es and for an afternoon affair are ex-
cellent. The cream for these Is fla.
vored, sweetened, whipped to a stiff
froth and placed In a mold, the joints
of which are bound with a strip of
muslin dipped in melted paraffin. A
tub must be filled to depth of several
inches with cracked ice and salt The
mold is placed on this ice and then
salt and left for about four hours to
ripen.
To unmold the mousse pour cold
water over the mold to remove the
salt, open and shake gently. The out
er edge of the cream will be solidly
frozen, the center Ice cold but soft
A simple way to make a parafait is
tn fol ot in
time add whipped cream that is stiff
and dry. Mix quickly and serve. AL
low one pint of cream to each quart
of Ice cream.
|, In making any ice cream where
fruit is used the fruit should be added
after the cream is frozen. Half of the
cream should be scalded If the best
results are to be obtained.
Maple Ice Cream-One quart of
cream, one-Quarter pound of shelled
nuts. one large cup of maple syrdp.
sChop the nuts and add to the cream
Ssand syrup. Mix well. put in freezer
and freeze.
Pistachio Ice Cream.-Half cup Of
pistachio nuts, half cup of chopped al
monds, one tablespoon of almond ex-
tract, four cups of cream, one cup Of
granulated sugar. one-Quarter teaspoon
of salt Scald part of the cream and
mix with all the other ingredients.
Chill and freeze.
Fruit Ice Cream.-One quart Of milk,
one quart Of cream, three cups of
granulated sugar. one quart of fruit.
.Scald half of the cream with sugar.
Mix with the milk and the rest of the
cream and stand aside to chill. When
cold put in the freezer and turn slowly
until we'll frozen. Press the fruit
through a colander and add to the ice
cream. Turn again until frozen, pack
carefully and set aside until needed
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20

wards them. Take Miss Whltmore's
luggage back" he said She has
changed her mind about taking this
train"
you do nothing of the sort, Briggs
Mona found her voice. Buy the tick
cts
Briggs, go out and talk to the
pehauffeur for a moment" Bland, mid
dle-aged Briggs beamed on the cap
tain, and retired. Now, dear" he
turned and took Mona's hands in his.
Il have just come from your mother
81 suppose you explained everything
satisfactory" Mona's tone was still
peppery. You need not have troubled.
told her, and Barbara, too. and took
all of the blame for my mistake"
what mistaken"
Mona was silent. He knew we'll
enough what she meant-that she had
loved him with the first, sweet. be.
lieving love of girl untaught in social
ways OF wlles, and because he had
sent her flowers spoken tenderly to
| her, singled her out from the others
for weeks, she had given him the same
trust as if he had been a westerner
instead of New York squire of danes
What do you mean?" he persisted
II mean that | mistook a carpet
knight for a real man." she flung back
cruelty. Every girl have met has
told me that Jack Wallace was debu
tantes first discipline. T. didn't know
that kind of a game"
"If you we're anywhere but a rail
way station, | would take you in my
arms and crush you until you took that
back" said Wallace between his teeth
II have come directly from your moth
er with her permission to say this to
you. Will you be my wife, Mona?"
81 think my train is about DUE" said
Mona, calmly.
81 shall lift you and carry you out
to that car II you do not come will.
ingly You put this ring on your fin
ger. and look me in the eyes and say.
Jack, l love you.'
/ mo, you don't" laughed Mona. 81
did that before. told you that when
you kissed me. don't go back on my
word. I-wonder if Briggs bought the
tickets," s.
Wallace glanced about. There we're
five or six people waiting out on the
PLATFORM The ticket seller was busy
at the telegraph desk The side door
of the station stood open, and Just be.
yond was the rHnabout Before Miss
Whitmore tealized his intention, he
had picked her up easily, and carried
her straight out to the car. In it sat
Briggs, deaf, dumb. and blind to al.
proceedings, and the chauffeur was
talking to the expressman.
Change seats, Briggs" ordered the
captain briefly. Your mistress is a
little faint. l will sit with her. Call
I.eroux."
He placed Mona on the seat, and
stepped in beside her. Very delibately
he took her hand and drew OFF the
glove. AS the car turned the corner
towards home he slipped on the mar
row ring with its diamond catching
the sparkle of the sunset. Mona sa
still, her face trife white.
Take back that carpet-knight re
mark" he said. "Will you be my wife
Mona?"
/ 81 suppose | shall have to-" sait
Mona, "u you're going to he $3.50
conspie lous."
Copyright. lsls by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-06-20
To Prevent Eea curdIIno.

To prevent the curding of the yolk
of an egg when adding to boiling milk,
as in making certain custards, add to
the yolk. after beating. one table,
spoonful of sweet milk Stir thor.
oughly, then stir into the boiling milk
or pie filling, and it will not curdle.