davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
FARM AMP AM; ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and rperas ssoo
Of Oregon and Washington Specially Sabk Pad6c con- c.

stroyed hundreds Of dollars worth 81
otherwise good berries. But Pro-
lessor =. |. Lewis, head Of the Horti-
cultural department, has been conduct
ing scientific experiments to determine
the illness of loganberries which have
grown a mould but are otherwise
sound, for domestic use. The above
surprising conclusions are the result
OF this investigation. Although Of
great economic value, the results are
easily accounted for. Professor Lew
IS says that mould is vegetative pro-
cess as truly as the growth Of lettuce,
and the high temperature merely kills
it.
Directions for the use Of the mouldy
loganberries are easily followed. The
mould is washed from the fruit and it
is put into saucepan with just
enough water to keep it from stick
ing. With quick fire it is brought
to the boiling point without continu-
ing to boil. It is then removed from
the hire and the juice strained out.
The juice is then mixed with one-third
Its measurement of sugar, put back on
the stove, and again heated as before.
1t may be mixed with an equal guam
tity of apple juice and, the mixture
made into jell with the right amount
OF sugar. Or it may be set aside to
cool, mixed with four times its meas
urement of water, and used as a
wholesome and delightful beverage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
Airmen Burned to Death.

Versailles, France - The charred
wreckage of an aeroplane with the in
cinerated bodies of two aviators lying
in the ashes was found near Neena-
court. The dead flying men were rec
ognized as man named Percin, who
was experimenting with a new mono
plane of his own invention, and his
son, who accompanied him as q me-
chanician. Their aeroplane capsized
from an unknown cause at height OF
$50 feet, and the impact exploded the
fuel tank. Pinned beneath the motor,
the men were burned to death.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
900, 900 Pearls StoIor

lace vs1usd theft of a pearl neck
to the Scotl,at $625,ooo was reported
DAY. The ''nu ard authorities Fri
been sto Ie pearls are alleged to have
hon Paris s4 a during transit by post
robbery waO ~ d dealer in London. The
When the was discovered in London
Opened. ~ registered packet was
pieces Of suo ae case contained only
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25
Banana Finds Advocate.

08U3u8 Tlu0D AUvOC11Gs
New ork-President Wilson may
be deluged with hundreds of letters in
defense Of the banana as the "poor
mans fruit, = it was said by some OF
those present Saturday night At
meeting in Cooper Union, at which
speakers advised protest against the
proposed tax of one-tenth Of / per
cent 4 pound on bananas imported into
this country. Mrs. Julia Heath, pres
ident Of the Housewives League, and
other women speakers urged that all
present send to President Wilson 9
personal letter Of protest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25

Scientific Point Cleared Up.
AGerman astronomer has published
series Of tables which seem to show
q connection between the appearance
OF sun spots and the wabbling motion
OF the earth on its axis, due, perhaps,
to variation in the suns magnetism.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-25

HUSBAND AND WIFE PERISH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
This Foe Of the "Pistol
Toter" Needed on Bench
Judge Moses Wright Has Established Record for Dealing Out
Just Desserts to Those Who Persist in Packing Gun in
the Circuit Over Which He Had Jurisdiction
y y p

Aside from such other qualifications of fitness may ba
Judge Wright Brown attention &c
the best qualified for the judgesp Rome sumo
circuit The Georgian approves the appointment because
of the judges weleabished record of hostility pstooers"
spenddy made when presided that some Years
Judge Wright the bench before himself genuine
persons brought his charged with car
rying concealed weapons
He told grand jury after grand jury that he thought the pts,
deadler society than the blnd
tiger and that while he advocated and suggested always the
impartial administration the law if particular
he put out of
business, it the 'pistoltoters.'
during something like years superior court
bench Judge Wright succeeded in Kidding his circuit pretty
oughly of the ''pstoLtoters.''
While various citizens and are doing all they can
carrying Of concealed weapons very
profession while legislators discussing em
mating bistooter entirely from the caaog of criminals
actively operating Georgia. it will Of satisfaction
know that superior occupied
division by judge who holds psototes
binary aversion will make his appreend
them give the very limit of the law, within his authority
and discretion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Atlanta will have new charter

Atlanta will have a charter.
Ghe end of municipal nefcency, and red tape
sured.
Within months the city will be operated business
give opportunity the citizens demands
progress Mayor Woodward has proved himself true to his
pagn promise by holding out for real reform
Council proved itself broadmnded and anxous for the
public welfare readiness the proposition squarey and
obstacles that stood in the of municipal bet
terment
meeting council yesterday afternoon the situation
Council appeae the public camor mad passed
resolution by which ten of its members appointed on char
ter and the empowered to ten
citizens one from work with the councimen
The mayor resolution and council suggested that he
name an of twenty-five, councilman from
each ward one citizen from five citizens aarge.
The proposition seemed fair Mayor Woodward accepted
it. volunteering would appoint stockhoder officer
representative attorney public corporation This meant
the end of the bugaboo the Railway and Power Com
pany planned to pack revision committee that
named
The mayor his without regard to fractional
politics He frankly getting the best operating plan
for the city that can be had regardless political differences with
the who help draft it
charter committee will report to council IN April No
serious fight likely there although council the right to
reject the plan the action of the egisla
ture giving the people the right the charter
The entire way The mayor and council have declared
good overwhelmingly favor of reform and
the city threshold of the public achievement in
its history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
A Peace Decision
pu Nj . pApHNHk
BY N. p. BA5cOCk

THE Colonel and the Major in
A billiard match engaged,
An if wan chanst to drub a
scratch
The other was enraged.
Ye'd hear thin bellowin' like bulls
An stampin' on the fure;
Perchance the Major counted five
The Colonel called ii foOr
The garrison was driven daft
BY tumult of the fray
In war they were the sweetest friends,
But deadly foes at play.
The Chaplain, walkin' past the dure,
Would say, on takin' heed,
Il faith ye'd not be pacitied
Tho Moses refereed
Here. Father" called the Colonel loud,
One evening after tea.
Il claim the balls are frozen, Will
Yer cast an eye and see?'
The Major was bent double, with
His nose upon the cloth;
There's ROOM" he cried, TO drive a
team
Betwixt them back an forth"
Yen fave it to the Chaplain" said
The Colonel, he'll decide;
His thrade's to ind the narrow path,
Tho most prefer the wide
Yen 'bide by my decision?"
Asked the Chaplain with a smile.
III that" replied the Major, they're
Not frozen by a mile"
The Chaplain wiped his spectacles
An Bonded DER the spot;
Bad cess. the red balls frozen, but
l think the others not"
At that both soldiers let whoop,
Ye'd hear a mile or more:
And thus the man of peace disarmed
Two fghun' men or war,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

By WINIFRED BLACK.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

get him on record-and act accord
ingly.
Oh, yes! 1t will take courage
but not half the courage that it
took you to walk from your ia
theirs home with him.
Don't Fib to Him.
Come; a woman who has brought
up three girls must have suffered
enough to learn self-Control by this
time. Forget yourself, forget every
thing but those girls and their hap
piness. Don't let their father make
them hate him-for hate him they
will, no matter how kind he has
been, if he tries to make them over
into wooden dummies, with no lives
of their own and no friends except
the friends of his choosing.
No. they can't do it; he cant do
it: it's your affair. You'll have to
manage it yourself. Have it out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Morgan and Roosevelt in
the Panic of 1907

Among many contributions made by the Puo committee to
correct understanding of the times nothing interesting
than the really happened the height of the
panic of 1907
If comes TO light that within days in that dark epoch
President Roosevelt placed thirty million dollars of
ment funds without interest the virtual direction and dspo
stion of j. p Morgan Co The relief thus afforded to
sock market advertised throughout the
unprecedented patriotism the part of Mr.
Morgan who was supposed o be using his money Mr.
Rooseves secretary of the treasury permitted and encouraged
grotesque misunderstanding The that Mr. Morgan
did penny of his money of
that His magnicence consisted in distributing
money Of the government per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

with him once and for all-and
then stand by what you say and
stand calmly and with dignity.
Don't fib to him; don't help those
girls to deceive him; it won't do; it
won't do at all; they will deceive
you, too, if you once begin that.
Invite the girl friends to the
house and invite them often. If IA
Their begins to grumble about being
overrun with a fiat full of young
fools, laugh and go right on invit-
ing. Your house will be lonely
enough soon enough If father
doesn't know how to get his JOY
out Of the JOY of Others he'll have
to learn; that's all-or go without
JOY most of the time
There's little Mary all shy laugh
ter and soft allurings What are
you going to do with little Mary?
Have her meeting men at other
peoples houses, and getting talked
about? Not if you are the right
sort of a mother. You'll have those
y
know them, too, and if father isn't
crazy he'll want you to do it when
you really talk it all over with him.
There's Kate. the athletic girl, the
gay. the lively. What about Kate?
Is she going to be ashamed of her
own home and finally make her
own home ashamed of her? Is that
what you brought her into the
world for? No no! Not if YOU
have to face very tyrant to get
Kate her rights,
It S Your Business.
And, Margery so quiet, so silent,
she bushes 50 easily, does Mar
gerry. Have a care for Margery
She never needed you when she
was little and helpless half so much
as she needs you now, poor girl
Her feet are set on the very edge of
the swift stream that runs so close,
Sc frightfully close, to our own
very doors these days, Make Mar
gerys home her haven and have
Margery's friends there by the doz-
en-, and when the young fellow
comes to ask for Margery be glad
and make her father be glad, too.
It's your business-this business
of the girls, little mother; YOU can't
escape it, you can't help the respon-
sibility of it; you must bring ia
Their to his senses, and he'll love you
the better for every time you win
an honest battle for the plain hu-
man rights of your plain human
daughters even against him.
Father isn't a brutal flend He's
Just a man. that's adjust a self
ish, self-Centered, tyrannical man.
It's your business to show him the
error of his ways and TO do it with
a heart full of love and gentle de-
Votion, too, for the sake Of the
girls who are more than life to you
and to him. tOo-When you come
right down to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

w THAT on earth is getting into
w all of the fathers? get let
ters from all over the coun-
try from girls telling how mean
their fathers are about company at
the house. and now here is a let
ter from mother who has the
same story to tell.
Il have three pretty daughters in
my house. My husband is a good
man and takes care Of US all. We
have all the pretty clothes we want.
and so anywhere we like-spend as
much money as we choose-but let
one of my girls have man come
to see her and her father turns into
a perfect tiger for fury. He PAGES
the floor and almost snarls every
time the poor young fellow speaks
l don't want my girls to be old
mads-but what shall l do with a
man like that? What do you think
is the matter with him? Is he
crazy or what?
PUZZLED MOTHER"
No. my dear mother. he isn't
crazy; he is jealous, that's all. Just
little, mean. suspicious, tyrannical,
spying, suspeCting. jealous-and he
ought to be ashamed of himself,
You ought to see that he is, too.
Don't Be a Coward.
Don't be coward about it-don't
buy peace for yourself at the eN-
peuse of your daughters happiness
have plain talk with your hus-
baud-don't wait till he has dashed
himself INTO a fury over some
harmless youth Get him when he's
reasonable and calm and talk the
whole thing out with him.
Ask him what's the matter; see if
he really wants his girls to be mis-
cradle at home; remind him of the
time when he, too, was twenty and
liked to laugh and-yes. even to
fiirt little.
Doesn't he trust his girls? Doesn't
he think that you know enough to
keep proper track of them Whac
does he want them to do-shut
themselves up in a convent?
I
questions, a few calm. well chosen
questions want to know, YOU
know. That's all; you just want to
know what his plan is. and how he
intends to carry it out, so that you
can help--in your poor simple, af-
feCtionate. trusting way
You can't understand yet but OF
course he will explain, and then 1t
will be clear and reasonable. You
know, of course, that there is moth
ing selfish or tyrannical about him
at all--oh, no. You realize that he
is thinking Of the girls and not of
himself, or his own way. or his
own prejudices at all You don't
just see. but when he tells YOU all
about It you will be SO relieved and
then see what he will say
What can he say but the sane.
reasonable thing And YOU can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Temperament No Excuse
For Excess
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright 1913, by The Star Company.

Copyrght 1913 by Company.
THOLD it the duty of who is gifted
And specially lowered in all mems sight,
To know no till his life lifted
Fully up his great gifts height
He must mold the into completeness,
For gems only in gold refined.
He must fashion his thoughts into perfect sweetness
And cast folly and pride from his mind.
For he who drinks from a gods gold fountain
OF art 0 music rhythmic
Must sift from his the chaff of malice
And weed from his heart the of wrong.
Great gifts should be like crown betting,
And not like gems in a beggars hands
And the toll must be constant unremitting
Which lifts up the king to the crowns demands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

\ MAN was telling a story of
n some friends of his-people
of talent, who were gifted
and cultured, but whose self-made
standards caused them to lose sight
of all ordinary laws of society,
With much sans froid the man
related their doings-doings which
included drinking to excess and
defying the rules of decency in
dress and behavior.
"These people, you see, have
standards of their own" he said.
They do not look at things as we
look at them. Their world is quite
a world by itself, 1t is a matter of
temperament. We can not class
them with the ordinary mortal
Temperament No Excuse.
But the possession of talent and
temperament does not necessitate
such standards.
1t does not excuse such behavior
and it does not indicate a high type
of genius. Very great men and
81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

: thousands who do the Name sort Of
thing which our teuperamentaI
geniuses wish to have regarded as
evidences of special talent,
There is a much larger COM
munity Of low, ignorant and vicious
beings with whom the "tempera-
mental genius" puts himself on
level when he makes 49, own
standards than can be found IN
higher walks Of life, among the
gifted and great.
His Strong Appetites.
The man of genius is, OF course
endowed with strong appetites and
emotions and passions, as rule
He is subjected to greater temp
tation than his more prosaic bFotn'
err. But just in the degree OF "''
genius he is given the brain power
to rule his emotions. IF he falls oS
the wavside he possesses me
strength to rise and go on h's
fall can be understood and for
given; but when he vaunts MS p0
sition in the dust and mire' de-
cIaring IT to be the privilege ana
right OF a genius to dwell there
and when he bids those who are
not in the mire TO do him homage
and to consider their own ciea"
garments as an evidence Of the.'
lack of temperament" it is o'S'
gusting and pitiable in one
Talent is a very small thing.
genius itself is a small thins when
compared to CHARACTER Fo'
all works of all the arts pass anu
perish, while Character lives ever
nally.
only as talents adorn gre',
character do they assume a's"...
or value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10
Federal Cooperation for Good Roads

Secretary Houston of the depart
ment of agriculture says that the
state and federal governments
should work together for highway
Improvement in order that a large
proportion of the money annually
spent for road construction may
not be wasted.
In his own department the Office
of public roads has been demons
trating the value of proper road
building by the construction of
certain object-lesson roads, and the
forest service is carrying out his
idea of national and state coopera-
ton in road building. The law re-
quires that ten per cent of the gross
receipts from the national forests
shall be spent in the states in which
the forests are situated. This
money is expended for road inn
provenrent under the direct control
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10
Frank |. Magic Resigns

After having held the position OF
deputy sheriff for St. Louis county
for twenty years, Frank L. Magic
has resigned.
Mr.. Magic has served under five
different sheriffs. He received his
appointment first under the adj
ministration of Paul Sharvey and
continued in office with Sheriffs
w. c. Sargent, w. w. Butchart,
w. ]. Bates and John Meining.
In his letter of resignation to
Sheriff Meining, Mr.. Magic says:
I hereby tender to you my
resignation as deputy sheriff of ST.
Louis county, and ask that l be
Immediately relieved from my posi-
ton, a position which l have filled
more or less successfully for more
than twenty years.
During this long period can
truthfully say, and my record will
sustain my statement, that | have
never shirked or sought to evade
any duty, however dangerous OF
disagreeable it might be to me per.
sonally. 1 have tried to do my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10

duty as saw it without fear or
favor. l have found much pleas
ure and pride rffr>my work in the
past and leave it now with many
regrets, but / am becoming con-
WINGED that | cannot conform to
your requirements of doing bust
ness. Your ways are not my ways
and your methods. l believe l
owe it to you to fairly inform you
that it is my present intention to
become a candidate for the position
of sheriff of this county. Should
l make this race it would be on the
record l have made in more than
twenty years of service to the
people of this county, and l expect
to 90 before them and ask them to
put their stamp of approval on my
efforts. 1 believe that my many
years of service as deputy have
given me training which has fit
ted me to render to the people of
county the high degree of service
to which they are entitled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10
81 TO 0
SoTrOWfu| Tale Told in Above Figures
at EvGIHth

The High School football boys
ran up against the buzz saw al
Eveleth Saturday when they hit
the line" for the first out of town
game of the season for them.
Eveleth was there with both feet
and welcomed the boys i'll true
brotherly spirit but slowed the
game safely away on a score of 81
to O.
The opposing team was just a
trifle to heavy for the local boys
and their best efforts went to
nought while the Eveleth boys went
through the line at will. Those
who witnessed the game state that
the Ely bunch did noble work but
all their best efforts were check
mated before they had come to a
successful fruition.
Tomorrow the boys play the
Tower team on the local grounds
and a good game is looked for.
Tower has good team and has
added considerable strength re-
Gently. Turn out and help the
boys win.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10
GAME PRESERVE
Lines Fixed ON Reserve. Sharp
Angles Eliminated

Boundaries of the Superior game
preserve which have been identical
with those of the Superior national
forest were amplified by the state
game and fish commission through
the addition of six townships and
nine sections, so as to make the
lines run more regularly and facili-
ate patroling. The change was ac-
complished in the course of a trip
through northern Minnesota, which
the commissioners completed Mon
day. The confines now include
more than 100000 acres, lying
principally in Lake and Cook coun-
ties. Heretofore the outlying
limits of the preserve have been
so irregular that much confusion
arose as to what lay within and
without the confines.
Those who made the jaunt were
George 7. Bradley of Norwood,
E. L. Ogilvie of St. Paul, T. o.
Ofsthun of Glenwood, d, L. Dur
kin of St. Paul and H. A.DRider OF
St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-10
MARRIED SATURDAY
Two Popular Ely Young Couple
Surprise Their Friends

George Sletten and Miss Emma
Baribeau sprung surprise on their
many friends Saturday evening
when they were united in marriage
by Rev. Father Buh at the parson-
age. The affair had been kept very
quiet by the young people and did
not become known until Sunday
Jack ]. Seraphine and Miss Lydia
Baribeau acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid respectfully. After the
ceremony wedding supper was
served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baribeau.
Both of the high contracting par
ties are we'll known in this city
where they have resided since
childhood. Both are graduates of
the Ely schools. Mr.. Sletten is at
present employed with the Section
80 Mining Company where he holds
a responsible position. The bride
has for the past five years been a
teacher in the Pioneer school here
which position she held at the time
of her marriage.
The many friends of the couple
in Ely wish them a long and pros
porous voyage on the matrimonial
seas.