davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

game season has instilled the spirit
of the hunt in you, there are two
precautions you must take If you
wish to keep out of the hands OF Game
Warden thinner.
First. and most important, you
must obtain a hunting license.
Then. II you are to hunt on private
property. you must get the written
permission Of the owner.
The lack of either of these papers
will bring official wrath upon the
huntsman. The Warden, who per-
sonally 3 the mildest and most pleas
ant sort of a man, is a grim and re-
lentless being when acting in his on
eial capacity.
Although the season is little more
than day old, the Warden's dis
pleasure already has been visited
upon seven hunters, who either lacked
a license or permission to hunt upon
private property. Five OF the hunt
ers had failed to get the State u
cense and two were hunting without
the owners consent
Il am here to enforce the law, and
! propose to do it," said Warde1
thinner 1T is necessary for the best
interests Of the sport and for the pro-
lection of the birds Birds are plen-
tiful and there is hunting enough for
all IL the law is obeyed. There will be
no hunting without licenses II / can
help it, l have SO men TO assist, me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
s111,000,0O0 IN
DIVIDENDS PAID
BY OIL TRUST
Recent Cash Disbursements Of
Standard Subsidiaries Cause
Renewed Interest in Stock.

NEW YORK. Nov. ol.-The recent
extra cash dividends declared by for
mer STANDARD Oil subsidiaries have
stirred renewed interest in the actIyi-
~ OF oil stocks I'm the face OF inaCtiy-
ity in other securities Dividends
thus far this year show that the for
mer STANDARD Oil companies have de-
clared a total Of III per cent on the
basis Of the S10O.000Oo0 authorized
ca pital Of the parent company, against
20 per cent declared in 1912. The
Standard OIL Company OF New Jer-
sey, the parent company, paid 40 per
cent yearly dividends in the last six
years previous to dissolution.
Dividends disbursed up to the pres
ent this year aggregate more than
Sill, 900, 900. Several of the compa-
MES are yet to be heard from on their
regular quarterly dividend declara-
tons.
Up TO the end Of September eight OF
the companies distributed stock dlvi-
bends with an aggregate par value ~
ISL, 100000, while subscription rights
were extended to the stockholders Ct
one company having a market value
OF 1880, 600.
The 40 per cent extra cash dividend
melon distributed by the Standard OH
Company of New Jersey last March
amounting to nearly $4,000, 900, was
one of the biggest extra dividends
ever declared
Among the highest dividend rates
paid during the year were co per cent
by the Standard oil OF New Jersey
so per cent by the Washington oil
Company, whose capital however. -
only 100000; 81 per cent by the Ohio
oil Company 40 per cent each by the
q n l..
80 per cent each " The Standard on
OF Indiana, the Southern Pipe Line.
the Indiana Pipe Line ana 30 %
per cent by the Standard of Kansas
Only four of the "a segregated com
panies have failed thus far to declare
dividends-the Atlantic Refining, Co
lonial OIL Union Tank Line and the
Pierce oil Corpora ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BichlOride Victim
Feels Like Jury's Out

CHICAGO, Nov 21-"TAke man
on trial for his life" was the way
DIR. Emanuel kargau, Chicago's latest
victim Of blchloride Of mercury to-
day expressed a grim determination
to live. He swallowed enough poison
to XIII dozen men two days ago.
He mistook it for aspirin.
II feel like the Jury had gone out
on my case" he said to- day. The
report will be in at the end OF the
fourth day. If the verdict is unfa-
vorabic. I'm afraid there's small
chance Of an appeal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Court Gives Man New
Name Through PITY

PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 21.-Nor.1
to pity, Judge Kleinert granted III.
new name of Peter Adams to P.ra
gaotis Ath Adamopoulis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Fulton's Warden
Enforces Law.

If you are a resident of Fulton
County and IL the opening of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Home, Sweet Home
Is Called Detestable
Institution by Pastor

LONDON, Nov 2l.--Rev. Moritz
Weston in an address TO the Wom-
ems Freedom League, said the most
formidable bar to the economic indie
pendcnce Of women was home. sweet
home" which he called the most de-
testable institution ever imagined.
lie said he did not wonder at the
desire OF the youth Of both sexes to
leave it,
a sacrilegious sacrifice must be
made" he continued THE home
must be destroyed The sooner a wife
understands that the washtub and
the cooking range are not the sole
aims Of her existence, the better it
will be for the emancipation Of WON
en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Community Tree for
Capital Christmas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Plans
for community Christmas celebra-
ton. to include a gigantic gift bear
ing tree and more than 1000 carol
singers, were officially undertaken
with the permanent organization to-
day Of an advisory committee to take
charge Of the affair.
Pledges Of support already have
been received from men and women
in official and civil life, and the pro-
motors Of the big celebration declare
its success Is assured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Actress Marries to
Escape Deportation

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The
choice of deportation or marriage was
offered Miss Lillian Sneede, 19-year-
old artist and actress, of London,
when she arrived on the steamship
Merton from England Miss Sneede
made the trip over with Hans Weld
agent.
She agreed TO have the ceremony
performed at the City Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Build $4,000 Plant
For Artificial Tobacco

NEW MILFORD, CONN, Nov. 81.
building of the Tobacco Production
Company in Wellsville to cost $4,000.
This concern for the last year has
been experimenting with new pro-
cess for making artificial tobacco, and
so successful has 1t proved that the
old Wellsviile Paper Mill which was
taken for a factory, has been out
grown by the business,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
WRIT GIVES NEGRO
WOR5H|PERSL
Turner's Merry War on Electrical
Concern Nearly Keeps Prayer
Meeting in Darkness.

Before City Electrician Turner'S
merry war on the Cotton States Elec-
trio Company landed in the courts,
where it IS firmly stuck Friday, the
negro prayer meeting in the Central
Avenue Methodist Church Wednesday
night was threatened with utter
darkness.
The church, which recently was re-
modelled, was wired by the Cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Marconi Telephones
Across the Atlantic

SYDNEY, y. S, Nov 21.-Guglielmo
Marconi has talked across the At
lantic by means of wireless telephony,
which he Is perfecting.
The experiment succeeded perfect
ly. That is all we dare tell you
said the wireless operators at Glaze
Bay, who are sworn to secrecy when
they enter the MarConi service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Aerial Patrol Will
Watch Power Wires

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Rob-
ert Fowler, an aviator, has signed
contract with a power company to
patrol it's lines between Oakland and
OroVille in an aeroplane, and Will
make trips twice weekly.
He began his work Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Biggest Cat in U, S.
Dead; Weighed 30Lbs

KINGSTON, N Y, Nov 21.-Easter
C. Earring, probably the heaviest cat in
America, died at the Episcopal Rectory
in West Park, Ulster County, and was
buried in the church ground.
He weighed 80 pounds and was ~
wears old.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Saranqo MacaronI.

Sarango macaroni is another tasty
dish. Take half n pound Of macarop'
broken into small pieces, and boil I'll
tender. Line a dish with rich shor
paste. which has been brushed with
beaten eggs and covered with grated
cheese so that the latter adheres tt
the sides as well as to the bottom. Into
this pour about half the macaroni
sprinkling lightly with the cheese. ant
then thick layer OF plum or rasp
berry jam. or orange marmalade. ADD
the remainder OF the macaroni and fl
the dish with custard made OF two
eggs, a small cupful OF milk and ,
pinch OF salt. Cover with the crust ant
bake in a quick oven. This is goot
hot or cold. and needs no sauce.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Old German Salad RecIpe.

Here Is an old German recipe for a
salad that is delicious for Sunday
night supper when sweet things pail.
Finely chopped. 1t is also an excellent
filling for sandwiches. Soak any de-
sired quantity OF salt sardelles in
water for several hours. Sardines
put up in oil may be used instead of
the soaked sardelles. Line salad
bowl with lettuce leaves and fill with
stuffed olives, capers and shrimps or
crab meat. Garnish with parsley and
slices Of lemon and pour over the
whole a heavy French dressing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
new WAY WITH DISHES
WILL BE FOUND TO LiGHTEN
HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
Once Day Sufficient With Proper
Manasement-After Breakfast the
Best Time to Perform tho
Necessary Work.

II Is astonishing to think that after
centuries OF housekeeping women
should continue to wash dishes in the
same old way. The mother OF a girl
who finished her college course last
,pring sends In this excellent plan by
which she and her daughter contrived
% tighten their household duties very
greatly. In the first place. II is a
small family OF four. and they wash
ng. Does that sound slovenly to you?
No. It is merely good management
After each meal the dishes are held
lnder spigot-the hot one II they
are very greasy-and that takes care
II the "horrid" part They are then
stacked carefully In large wooden
oox which stands on the table con
seniently near the sink. The lid Is
,losed. the rest OF the kitchen put In
order. the pots put to coax In an In
conspicuous place and the 'co-opera
i've housekepers' are free to spend
he afternoon or evening pleasantly.
After breakfast, however, when
plenty OF hot water Ia at hand. they
begin washing the glass and silver In
a big dishpan OF sudsy water. These
are rinsed and dried; the rest OF the
iishes are washed, set in wire racks
hat one can get for that purpose and
thoroughly scalded with hot water
that comes directly from the spigoi
through a short length Of hose. one
end OF which is slipped over the spigoi
and the other end OF which carries Q
bathroom spray nozzle. This hose. by
the way, is n homemade arrangement
Most OF the water having now run
oir. the dish rack is lifted on the news
papered top OF sort of buffers tray
on wheels. This tea wagon was also
made by the college girl. who had had
a bit OF manual training. The wagon
was then pushed into the pantry and
by the time the second rack OF dishes
was ready the first was dry and ready
to be packed on the shelves.
II certainly Is a pleasure to see and
eat from those beautiful shiny dishes
or course. there were left the pot,
and pans. which had to be scrubbed
and dried. But that isn't bad jot
II one Is not already tired out with
drying and packing away numerous
small lots Of dishes. To be sure. II
takes great many dishes. but ther
no one thinks OF washing the clothes
every day because It takes lot tc
keep going all week. After all II with
proper organization ono can get vel
done. all at once. whatever work IL
really necessary. why stick to an an
tiquated methodf
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
One OF His Attractions.

cynical young woman once said to
me that she found cads more interest.
ing than gentlemen. because you could
always tell what a gentleman would
do In a given situation, whereas you
could never tell. in any situation. what
cad would do. Cads may or may
not be the proper sport OF cynical
young women, but to the average busy
creature the gentleman is wholly de-
hghtful in that he is wholly pre-
dicable.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Inaeln, outagIn. Gonigln, EmeIin.

London. = Mrs. Emmeline Pank
hurst, the militant suffraget leader
who was arrested at Plymouth on De
cember 4. on her arrival from the
United States aboard the steamship
Majestic, has been released from the
Exeter jail. Mrs. Pankhurst began
a hunger strike Immediately following
her arrest. Mrs. Pankhurst was driven
to a hotel. She appeared very weak
and Immediately went to bed in
charge OF n nurse. Mrs. Pankhurst Is
liberated on seven days license. She
intends to. proceed to London AT the
earliest moment.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Coffee Mold.

Scald one pint OF milk. dissolve two
heaping tablespoons cornstarch q pre-
fer four in a little cold milk or wa
ter. add two tablespoons sugar
pinch OF salt. one-half cup strong
fresh coffee. Stir this into the scalded
milk and cook until 1t thickens. Turn
into a mold and set 1t aside to cool.
Serve with cream and sugar.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
WANTS HALF MILLION
New Albanian Kings Ideas on Salary
are Extravaqant

Paris.-A half million dollars is the
minimum salary demanded by the
Prince OF Wied as king OF Albania.
The prince already has accepted the
throne and the Austrian and Italian
cabinets are trying to induce the 9th
er powers to accept him. He insists
upon a reasonable allowance to keep
up his court. His present income is
$50. 900.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Fair Division,

She was making the usual female
search for her purse when the con.
ductor came to collect the fares.
Her companion meditated silently
for moment. then addressing the
other. said:
Let US divide this. Mabel; you FUN.
ble and I'll pay."-Harpers Magazine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
WEIGHT LIMIT IN FIRST AND
SECOND ZONES INCREASED
TO FIFTY POUNDS
SERVICE IS EXTENDED TO BOOKS
Interstate Commerce Commission Ap.
proves Burleson's Changes
Rates Cut and Weight
Raised In All Zones

Washington - Postmaster General
'urleson's proposals to increase the
weight limits OF parcel post packages
n the first and second zones from
wenty to fifty pounds, to admit books
o the parcel post and to reduce rates
n the third, fourth. fifth and sixth
zones were approved by the inter
itate commerce commission.
The maximum weight OF parcels TO
Ill zones beyond the second was in
creased from eleven to twenty pounds.
The approved changes in rates and
weights to be in effect January /,
1914. follow:
| To reduce the rates for the third
zone from Z cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
% 6 cents for the first pound and 2
cents for each additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the fourth
zone from 8 cents for the first pound
| and six cents for each additional
| pound to cents for the first pound
and 4 cents for each additional pound
To reduce the rates for the fifth
zone from . cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
% cents for the first pound and 9
cents for each additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the sixth
zone from 10 cents for the first pound
and 8 cents for each additional pound
TO cents for the first pound and s
cents for each additional pound.
II is provided by the postmaster
general with the consent of the com.
mission. that the rate OF postage on
parcels containing books weighing
eight ounces or less shall be one cent
for each two ounces or fractional part
thereof and on those weighing in
excess Of eight ounces the zone parcel
post rates shall apply" This Is to be
effective March 16, 1914.
Serious objections to the proposed
alogs were made chiefly by mailers OF
neavy catalogs. but the commission
says II feels that the changes are in
the interest of the public generally.
colo 6y fdrceI foeS.
Consent also was given by the com
mission to admission Of shipments of
gold gold bullion and gold dust in
Alaska, and to and from Alaska in
packages weighing not more than
eleven pounds. The rate of postage
fixed is two cents an ounce, or frac-
ton thereof for all distances.
The postmaster general issued an
order effective August 10. last. in
creasing the weight limit in the first
and second zones from eleven to
twenty pounds and materially. reduc-
ing the rates OF postage for these
zones and stated at that time that this
step was in the nature, Of an. expert
ment," said a statement issued by the
postofiice department.
The number of parcels handled in
the first and second zones since these
changes became effective show IN
increase OF approximately l6 per cent.
The average weight limit has. also in
creased from / .02 to z pounds per
parcel and Notwithstanding the great
reduction in rates In the first and
second zones, the average postage has
increased per parcel from TT to 10
cents.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Domestic Amenltles.

Mrs. Knicker-"Here is a picture OF
the Leaning Tower of Pisa" .Knicker
-"Looks like you trying TO walk In Q
tight skirt"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

The Baltimore Sun says that the
best purity training school is the
home with Professor Father and Pro.
fessor Mother as the faculty.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value fos
your money, goes twice AS far as any other.
Don't put your money into any other. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Actual Answers.

Teacher-What is the cause OF
thunder?
Bright Pupil-It's when two clouds
bump together.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

A soft answer seldom turneth away
graft.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

Nothing makes n man so sad as to
have girl Jolly him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

Mr.. Funk were served with drinks Al
the Grand Pacific hotel. 1 never saw
Funk until the trial started. Wher
we lost, / got a tip there was a war :
rant out for me and I slipped out od
the room We were furnished money
to leave town and I have been travel
ing on their money ever since
The name of William Z. Bennett
formerly a lawyer of Chicago, was
brought into the case by the finding
on Henning's person of a check for
$75 signed with that name.
According to p. H. O'Donnell, a
lawyer. Bennett had a desk In his Of :
fee. Last June when the suit against
Funk collapsed, Bennett disappeared.
His mail accumulated for months and
finally was thrown away.
According to O'Donnell, Bennett and
Daniel Donahoe, one of the defendants
in the conspiracy case, brought at
the instance of Funk were close
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
AMALGAMATION OF
TEMPERANCE CLUBS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus, o, Oct. 3.-Amalgama-
ton OF all temperance forces Of the
country into one organization a ma
tional campaign nationwide in its
scope and a campaign for constitu-
tiona1 prohibition are the chief aims
set forth In the formal call issued to-
day by the council of one hundred for
the meeting Of the temperance forces
In Columbus on November Il.
Among those who sign the call as
members of the council of one hun
dred are:
United States Senator Morris Shop
pard of Texas; Gov. Lee Cruce of Ok
lahoma; former Cows. r. B. Glenn Of
North Carolina and E. w. Hoch of
Kansas Judge Ben b. Lindsey, Den
yer; Congressman Edwin Y. Webb
and Richmond P. Hobson.
Leaders in the movement estim at e
10000 persons representing every
state in the union will attend the con-
vention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
should be left out and In It's place
Mr.. Morey said he drew up the Pc
tition which is now being circulated to
recall the three commissioners, about
twenty-five copies of them being pre-
pared by order of Mr.. Semmes.
Mr.. Morey said the petition which he
has was delivered TO him by Charles
Keyser, defeated candidate for COM
missioner, in the last city election.
Mr.. Morey said that Mr.. Semmes
has not consulted with him regarding
the recall in some time.
Abe Daniels, at the request OF MI.
Morey has turned in his petition, as
he believes he has secured all the
names that he could get. According
to Mr.. Morey, Mr., Daniels did not
surrender his petition because Mr..
Semmes had deserted the recall
crowd, as had been rumored in the
streets for the past day or so,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04


hue, alleged to have been the go-be-
tween who furnished the money, Miss
Aileen Heppner. a witness. and Isaac
Steiffel, detective.
THE OLD LORIMER CASE
Henning confessed, according to Mr..
Hoyne, that Mr.. Funk had been SIN
gled out because Of the testimony he
gave In the Lorimer case. After the
senate failed to Dust Loriuaer at the
first hearing, Mr.. Funk told Of q con-
versation with Edward Hines In the
Union League club. He sad the con-
versation took place a few days after
Mr.. Lorimer's election, and that Mr..
Hines said I'VE put Lorimer over, but
it cost 500, 000." This was followed
Mr.. Funk said, by a request that the
International Harvester Company pay
$4,000 of this amount.
Il was promised a big sum Of
money If 1 would file suit against
Funk, charging him with having
alienated my wife's affections said
Henning. 81 was out of work and they
offered me so much money that / fell
for their game. I couldn't get my
wife to agree but Donahue and Aileen
Heppner worked on her and she gave
In. After the suit was filed we went
to Mobile, Ala. but reporters found
US and we had to frame up some evil
dence and go to trial That is where
the detective came in who got the
bell boy to swear that my wife and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
BALL PLAYERS MAY
REPORT ALL THE GAMES

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Baseban players
who VIII write their own newspaper
stories of the worlds or other post
season series may do so with the ap-
prevail Of the National Commission,
President johnson Of the American
league said today. Players who lend
their names for a monetary consid-
GRAFTON to be signed for the articles
written by others, probably will be
declared ineligible TO take part in such
series, Mr.. Johnson asserted.
The purpose OF the commission is
not to prevent players earning extra
money in any legitimate way" said
President Johnson, but to stop the
taking which Is bound to do baseball
serious injury unless 1t IS curbed
IT have written letter to Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia team which
will dispose Of the trouble over Collins
and Baker. II Mack wants to play
the Giants without Collins or Baker
he will have that opportunity II they
persist in permitting their names to
be signed to articles which they do
not prepare"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
MAN WANTEDTO
GOTOHOSP|TAL..
He DIES IN JAIL
cHAs. MCDONALD, WHO SOUGHT
MEDICAL ATTENTION, TAKEN
FROM CITY HALL TO SICK
WARD, AT POLICE STATION,
WHERE HE DIED SHORTLY
AFTERWARDS.

Charles Mcdonald, abou So years old
and a painter by trade, died about
o'clock last night in the sick ward at
the city Jail from paralysis. His body
was carried to Pou's undertaking es-
tablishment and prepared for burial.
Mcdonald was found seated in the
mayors office in the city hall by the
janitor about O'Clock yesterday even
ng, where he had called earlier in the
afternoon for the purpose of having
the city authorities place him in a hos
pita1, as he was very i'll. He had been
in falling health for long time.
From the city hail. Mcdonald was
Immediately taken to the city Jail and
placed In the sick ward, where he
was attended by City Physician
Mobiles. He died in about half hour
after being carried there.
Mcdonald came to Pens9 cola from
Port Royal, S. c., several years ago.
The police have learned very little con-
corning Mcdonald and it was not
learned last night whether or not he
was married or il he is survived by
relatives in this city or elsewhere.