davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17

ing to hide from God, the man blam-
ing God for the gift of the woman,
fig leaf aprons Il substitute for gar
ments of light and glory. Inasmuch
as the minding Of the flesh is death
Otom. viii, 6. margin), they died
that day, as GOD had said they would.
This is the first 'afraid' in the Bible
and the first attempt to hide from God.
Contrast all the fear nOts' and the life
hid with Christ in God. Note the first
question of God. 'Where art thouy'
(verse % and see the Good Shepherd
seeking his lost sheep.
The Old Testament as we have it
ends with the word curse" but in the
last chapter of the New Testament we
read, "rhere shall he no more curse"
Nt"v. xxi. -. and the reason why is
given in Gal. iii. 13-Christ made a
curse for MS. The thorns Of verse IS
take us also I" Golyntha. or, rather,
to Jesus before plate. and then to
Rom. viii. 2O-23. where we see him
VIII" wore the crown of thornS redeem
ing the earth. Lesson verse IL shows
the great Ieiiverer as the seed of the
woman. o of il virgin. suffering Mt
the hands of the adversary. but finally
conquering him. Here is also the sal
vation of Eve. for enmity between the
sinner and the devil is I'm evidence Of
salvation. 1t is the work of God, II
will put"
The method of salvation is fully set
forth in verse u. where we see the
Lord God shedding blood, probably Of
lambs, and by skins thus obtained pro-
viding redemption clothing for Adam
and Eve instead of the leaf aprons Of
their W making.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17
SUGAR PLUMS FIRST CANDY.
Tasty CONNECTIONS Satisfied Antiquity's
hankering For Sweets.

OF all candies perhaps the sugar
plum boasts the most ancient lineage.
1t was the invention of one Julius
Dragatus. Il noted Roman baker and
confectionery. a member of the family
of the Fabii.
Dragatus put forth the first speci-
men of this confection in the year III
Il. G. The bonbOns of this variety
were called dragati, after their inven-
tor (dragees in FRENCH, and their
manufacture constituted a monopoly
enjoyed exclusively by the Fabian fam
lily. Whenever there was a birth or a
marriage in that family a great distri-
button of dragati took place as an evil
dence of rejoicing. This custom is still
retained by certain of the old noble
families of Europe.
The pastille is of a far later origin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17

W.. A. Hazard, secretary of the Amer
lean Polo association, received Il chal-
lenge from the secretary of the Hur
bingham club. England. for Il match
for the American polo cup. a request
was also made that the next series OF
gaines between the American and
English teams be played at Meadow
Brook next June. .
Since the cup was successfully de-
Tended in 1911 there has been much
talk OLA challenge being sent for an
other series of games. and ut one time
it was expected that the English would
come last year. They found. however.
that it was impossible for them to get
together the necessary ponies and train
them for the games in time and so the
challenge was delayed.
The Duke Of Westminster has taken
a great deal Of interest in this coming
match and he has agreed to defray the
cost of the ponies. and as his agents
have been carefully selecting ponies
for some time it is believed that he
now has Il fine string.
/ The American polo cup was won by
| the English team at Newport in 1886.
and it was not until 1905 that the
American team succeeded in bringing
the trophy home. The team then was
Harry Payne Whitney. Lawrence Wa
terhnry. J. NJ. Waterbury. Jr.. and Dev-
ereuX Milburn. This team met tho
British challengerS in June. 1911. and
defended the cup in two games.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17

took his bride. 1t was there all of his
married life was spent, there his chill
dren were born, and there the almost
crushing grief of his wife's death
came to him, which all but dethroned
his reason. In the dark weeks which
followed that death it was the eldest
daughter, Martha. who was her ia
theirs constant companion. Though
only a child, she more than all others
was able to soften the terrible be-
reavement and hen and aver after
ward was the best beloved child Of
Jefferson. And as Monticello was his
other best beloved possession. it was
his wish-a wish written in his will
that Martha jefferson Randolph should
remain in possession of Monticello as
long as she lived and hat her heirs
should own it after her.
Forced to Sell.
But the family eXchequer was in a
far worse state than jefferson had real
lied. Two weeks after his death Mar
tina and her son had zone over the
financial situation and found that there
u II W Wv 'Il 'llSl liz llolJ-
erty for sale and satisfy creditors who
long had been FESTIVE.
In 1920 the news spread that because
of debts jefferson was about to lose
! Monticello. Friends quickly provided
the money necessary to assure him the
quiet possession of his home through
the short span of life which remained
to him. jefferson himself believed
these gifts sufficient to clear Month
cello of debt and leave it the unencum.
bercd possession of his daughter. But
Mrs. Randolph was forced to offer the
property for sale two weeks after her
fathers death.
Just ten years later the property
passed into the Levy family. in whose
hands it has been eel since. Accord
ing to tradition, Mr.. Barclay. who held
il before them. had beer a missionary
of very narrow religious views and
accordingly. was c~OntemptuouS of the
memory of Jefferson. the liberal in re
liyion as in government. He began hi
residence ut Monticello by despoilin.
the park. after which the story becalm.
current that he intended not ito leave
one brick of Monticello on another"
Possession by Levy Family.
This came to the attention of Com
modore Levy, who acquired from Bar
clay the mansion and Dis acres o
ground.
Later there were several suits AM
much diSpnting between Uriah Lev,
and Barclay over the property. tn
mansion and the furnishings. Comm,
finally into %undisputed possession o
the place. Uriah Levy maintained it Il
Il summer home up to the outbreak o
the civil a
Uriah Levy was childless. and in dis
posing of his Accommodations in his vii
he provided abundantly for his widOy
without neglecting any other membs
of his family, but to hone of them di
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17
Army and Navy Athletics.

Representatives of athletics at the
naval and military academies have
taken up the question of Il renewal OF
the arrangements for the annual foot
ban came. and Il serious difference Of
opinion Over the date of the contest
will have to he settled. An agreement
covering two seasons was reached prior
to the game of 1911.
The army has for a number Of years
desired to change to the Saturday pre-
viouS to Thanksgiving day. and negO-
tiations for the game were near the
breaking point when Il compromise was
reached. The game i'm 1911 was played
the Saturday before Thanksgiving day
and the game of 1912 was played on
the Saturday following. Now the whole
question will have to be taken up again
and it is known that the feeling ut the
two institutions has not changed.
1t has been insisted by the rppresen.
tativeS of the army that their team
passes it's highest point of perfection
by the later date. and it is claimed just
as strongly by the naval people that
the later date is necessary to the full
development of their playing strength.
However. the representatives of tho
two services will meet in IN amicable
spirit and an arrangement covering a
term of years will no doubt be made.
There is a general satisfaction with
Franklin field. Philadelphia, as the
scene of the games.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17
Basketball Rules.

Few changes in the collegiate has
ketball rules for the present season
have been made. Some of the nor
important of these are the numbering
of players and the untying Of the bot
tom of the basket. The former rule
is made necessary because of the fact
that in the administration of the per
Sonal foul rule it was almost impoSsi-
bic to distinguish the player making
the foul. The referee by the new rules
also must declare the ball in play ten
seconds after it has been placed on the
foul line for the shooting of the foul.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17
When the Conceiver of the Con.
stitution Died Monticello Passed
Out of the Family Into Private
Ownership and For Years
Has Been Suggested as
a National Memorial.

- a mountain in Virginia not far
from Charlottesville was the
~ spot selected by Thomas JEFF
ferson to build his home which
he called Monticello. From the porch
he watched through a telescope the
erection of the University of Virginia,
which he founded, and it was in Mon
tdcello that he died.
Nearly a century has passed since
Jefferson died, and although he con-
ceived, penned and signed the consti-
tuition the people Of the United States
have never raised a suitable national
memorial by which the world would
know that he and his work We're not
forgotten and by which u children
could be instilled with the important
part the second president played in
making it possible for this great re-
public to endure.
Even in Washington the only statues
to him are a bronze figure in the wing
Of the senate and a marble one in the
house wing Of the capitol. There is
no day set aside in the nations calen-
dar of feast days to his memory, and
even his home, his beloved Monticello,
Is the property of an individual and
not of the many pilgrims who journey
to his. home and his grave. His body
lies surrounded by the scenes he loved
during his lifetime.
Two weeks after the death of Jeffer-
eon Monticello was offered for sale. 1t
became the property of Jefferson Nj,
Levy, representative in congress from
the Thirteenth district Of New York
who inherited it and used it as a sum
mer home. Visitors to Monticello are
permitted to see only part of this his
toric mansion and that only through
the indulgence of Congressman Levy.
Mrs. Martin w. I.ittleton. wife of 4
former congressman from New York
several years ago., inspired with the
patriotic significance of national own
ership Of Monticello. commenced 8
campaign for its possession by the gov
eminent. Her appeals have beer
brought before the people in man!
forms. even advertising in the paper.
In the large cities Of the country havin:
been resorted to.
History Of Monticello.
In tracing the history of Monticello
Mrs. Littleton brought forward man,
vital facts.
Jefferson built Monticello with hi!
wi earnings prior to his marriage
It was to Monticello that Jefferson
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-17
Boxino In CHICAGO.

A bill to legaliZe boxing in Chicago
is to be presented in the legislature.
and. according to current talk in the
Windy City sporting circles. several
Of the members who We're elected dur
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Is The DeSL SIT6HBIHVHIIIt - -,
ing tonic for pale, nervous "olnGJ nioI
anaemic young people and espetittar
ly puny. children who lack appeT;h,r ;hv,
1t supplies iron, fibrine ana alUI no5
men, creates good appetite anu anu
helps digestion. Most pleasant. ySIa Sio
ing of all tonics and each 'aUrG nd
spoonful contains strengIn ro @
nourishment of one ounce Oh 5o.' a.,
beef. Half pint, 25c; pint '''
quart, $1.oo.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NINE MURDER CASES
UPHELD BY DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT

The supreme court OF Georgia in
dorsed today the judgment of lower
courts in the cases of nine men con-
victed of murder. two of whom must
hang and the other seven of whom face
Imprisonment for life. The judgments
affirmed were:
Junius Bruce, sentenced in the Fulton
county superior court to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Arthur Lee
Berry, November, 1912; Hal Turner,
Allen Turner and Henry Turner, SEN
fenced in Morgan county for the death
of Jim Young, to life Imprisonment;
Will Thompson, sentenced to death in
Jefferson county for the murder of
Claude Humphrey; John Stephens
sentenced in Jefferson county to life
imprisonment for the murder of Sam
Brady; Charles Williams and Will
Griffin, sentenced in Jefferson county to
life Imprisonment for the murder of Lee
Peterson, and Wash Dean, sentenced in
Houston county to die for the murder
of Tom Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NEWS CHANNELS
IN MONEY GRIP!
IS CHARGED
Associated Press and United
Press Controlled by Trust,
Says Congressman.

WASHINGTON, March n.-That
the money trust controls the Associated
Press. the United Press Association
and news channels flowing from the
organizations was the charge made by
Representative Lafferty, OF Oregon. IN
a speech printed in The Congressional
Record today.
Pointing out that so men own 40 per
cent of the wealth of the country,
Lafferty said:
This money power owns the United
Press Association and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company, and it controls
nearly all the great newspapers and
the channels of news. IT is a power
which has made its mailed fist felt by
any public servant who 'deos not bow 20
its Dictatorship
I.afferty said the pubic must be ed
ucsted to learn to disregard the man
ufactured news" which is sent out
daily for their consumption and 10
trust no public official who does not
come out -footedly for progressive
policies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Nationwide Interest inTaylor Case
+'+ *.*
Misapprehension as to Sentence
SET +.*
Good Conduct VIII Gain Freedom

Mr. Tindall stated that so soon as the
boys conduct was, in the opinion Of
the superintendent Of the home, good
he would be released It would prob
ably be within the next two months.
He asserted that as a matter Of fact
the home was crowded and the Off
cials were, therefore, especially anxious
to dismiss the boys as soon as ii was
thought safe.
TindaIl Statement.
Mr.. Tindall said:
The actual evidence in the case Of
Ollie Taylor, the boy who has been
under beneficial and well approved
training since his commitment to the
Fulton County Industrial Farm, is as
follows: Ollie was running the streets,
idling and lettering and stealing small
edibles from groceries and wagons, and
was hopping on and off moving trains.
on his first appearance In court he
was put on probation by Recorder Nash
Broyles, under the direction and con-
troll Of Probation Officer J. M. Gloer,
and for time he satisfied the proba-
ton officer; but on temperance into
court at a later day under new charges
of running the streets and purloining
articles indiscriminately, among which
was bottle Of Coca Cola, Ollie Taylor
was committed to the industrial farm,
especially since he had already been
tried on probation, which had failed eff
fectually to reform him, and especially
since the father of Ollie Taylor COM
planned at the time that he could not
do anything with his son.
"A fair investigation of the truth,
therefore, will show that Ollie Taylor
Is in the industrial school not as pun
ishnent because he stole a five cent
bottle of soda water. but rather as a
boon to himself, that, failing as he
was in the city to make something out
OF himself, he could, as long as neces-
sary, have the advantage Of regular
training, regular habits, regular school
ing and regular work. He had failed
to make good at home, as the father
said; he was, therefore, to have an
opportunity to make good under better
conditions. 1t was, then, not because of
one theft that he was sent away 10
the industrial school, but because Of
the conditions which were making him
crooked and under which 1t was certain
he could never succeed.
Should Be Better.
And those conditions should be
changed beyond a doubt before Ollie
Taylor is paroled. superintendent T.
A. r. Means and the county board are
anxious to parole these expensive
wards of the county as fast as 1t can
be done without jeopardizing the in
terests of the very boys who are clam
oring for their old street freedom. But
the superintendent knows the condi-
tions in the life OF Ollie Taylor bette"
than a writer on a newspaper can ever
know without making the same careful
investigation; and, loving those boys
as Mr.. Means does, always anxious TO
establish them in society as good Citi-
zens, he should be upheld in his great
work. If not upheld, he should certain
ly not be retarded in the development
of his child welfare movements by
broadcast references to his school as
penal institution"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Wilson's Diplomats
To Be Big Men, Even
Though Not Wealthy
Secretary Bryan Retains Hunt
ington Wilson as First Assis-
tant for Present.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--Ameri-
can diplomats under the Wilson regime
will be primarily men who are able 10
uphold the honor Of the United States
in international affairs, even if they
are not wealthy.
This statement was made by Secrs-
tary Tumulty, who said he was quoting
views of the president on the matter.
President Wilson desires to instill
simplicity into the diplomatic corps as
in the other portions of his administra-
ton.
Huntington Wilson will be retained
for the present as assistant secretary
OF state by Secretary of State Bryan,
according to announcement. Mr.. VIII
son has Cancelled his reservation to sail
for Europe on March 15.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GOVERNOR PARDONS
WHITE YOUTH AND A
NEGRO FROM PRISON

A white boy and a negro, partners
in Bullock county robbery two years
ago, were ordered released from prison
by Governor Brown today. Two years
ago the boys were sentenced each to
five years in prison. John Scarboro.
the white boy, was u years old; the
negro, John Cox, 10.
A showing had been made to the gov
ernor that the young boys had been in
duced to commit the robbery by white
men, and an appeal for the commuta-
ton Of the white boys sentence was
made. Governor Brown refused TO act
on this unless similar evidence were
presented for the negro. the two having
been Jointly indicted. The appeal, made
for both, Governor Brown acted read
lily today
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
When March Winds Blow
I S the time woman must give
the greatest care to her complexion.

With the air full of flying CRIME and SCOT and the
skin full of pores millions of them open to receive every
thing emphasize the fact that wind is more harmful
to the complexion than cold in producing red rough
chapped skin, and backheads and other bemshes from
dirt which gets in the pores and is not coaxed out
This Is the Proper Way to Cleanse the Skin
Immediately bathe with water roughens
Massage with good which bring
Of dirt and leave the skin glowing
babys At night after bathing thoroughly into the pores
good cold to remain until morning
hygenc and healthy condition clear your complexion
beautiful
The list absolutely perfect unsu
passed in quality dantnes question as to which
prefer and find most beneficial O your skin
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THOMAS E. WATSON'S
TRIAL is NOT TO TAKE
PLACE FOR 2 WEEKS

AUGUSTA, GA, March 1.-THE trial
of Thomas L. Watson will not take place
in the district United States court at Au-
gusta until after March "a. The indict-
ment charging the author and editor with
sending obscene matter through the mail
win be sounded next Monday, March II,
and an assignment of the case made then
for a specific date.
District Attorney Alderman has already
made preparations for the trial of the
case and there viii hardly be any post
ponement on the governments s account.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
HIGH COST OF GASOLINE
MET BY ROCKEFELLER

SEA BREEZE. FLA, March 11--John
D. Rockefeller paid 25 cents a gallon for
gasoline today at the garage of the Hotel
Clarendon here. He did not criticise the
price.
Mr.. Rockefeller remarked last week that
IL would be fine to have motor boat In
Florida II it were not for the high cost
of gasoline
Sidney Haigh, owner and manager of
the garage, has always had TO pay Stand
ard OIL prices for his gasoline and thinks
Mr.. Rockefeller should pay his price.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

The case of Ollie Taylor is attracting
nation wide interest. Letters are pour
ing into The Georgian office by every
mail protesting against further punish
ment of this thirteen -year-ol boy at
the industrial farm. Mayor Woodward
is receiving letters OF the same nature
from all over the country. These pro-
tests are largely based on a misappre-
hension of facts in the case
Briefly. the case Of Ollie Taylor is
this: He was arrested when he was ten
years Of age for the larceny Of a five
cent bottle of soda water He pleaded
guilty and was convicted. He was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term of
eleven years, 10 carry him up TO the
period of 81 years Of age. He was or
dered confined on the industrial farm.
The case was appealed and finally
reached the state supreme court. The
court passed on the law. but not on
the facts, and decided that the law
under which the boy was tried and
convicted was constitutional. The su-
preme court did not touch upon the
merits of the case or the sentence.
An indeterminate sentence means
that the boy has been placed at the In
dustrial farm. and as soon as the super
intendent OF the farm decides that the
boy is not incorrigible he will be set
free. This freedom may be given to
him tomorrow, next week, next month,
next year, or whenever the superintend-
ent of the farm considers it advisable
to do so. And If the superintendent of
the farm does not consider 1t advisable
to free the boy, under the law he must
remain at the Industrial farm for eleven
years, or until he becomes 21 years OF
age.
Case Not Novel.
The case of Ollie Taylor is neither
novel nor unusual, for there are 204
other boys now at the industrial farm
whose Grimes" were of about the same
enormity as Ollie Taylor's and whose
sentence runs to approximately the
same length Of time a the sentence of
the Taylor lad
The idea OF the indeterminate SEN
tence is that youngsters who are in
corrigible may be held under the law
until they have learned to become bet
ter boys and that their freedom is a
matter entirely of their own record as
to good behavior.
w w. Tindall, chief probation Off
GER for the Juvenile court, today issued
an explanation of the case Of Ollie
Taylor, agreeing with what has been
set forth. Mr.. Tindall declared the
boy is not being punished. He is in a
house of correction. sent there after
thorough investigation and for his ben
eft, according to the probation officer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
$4,000 FIRE AT cARRoLLToN.

CARROLLTON, GA, March lid
F. News planning mill and machine
shops were burned here yesterday, en-
taihng a loss of more than $4,000, with
no insurance. The plant will be re-
built at once. The fire was caused, it
is supposed, by a watchman's lamp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
TWO BURNED TO pEAru

DENVER. COLO, March =,
persons were burned to death and -.
were injured today in a roomina WI
fire here. "0l
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Two Excellent
Spring Tonics

IN the Spring nearly every one
needs a tonic, either a purifying
tonic to cleanse the blood of the
impurities which have accumulated
during the winter from heavy meat
diets, etc, or a general upbuilding
tonic to strengthen and prepare the
system to meet the severe heat Of
summer.
A Spring treatment Of one or two
bottles is simple preventive meas
ure, and perhaps will save a serious
illness or breakdown under the
fatigue and exhaustion of hot
weather.