davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
u r, DISSOLUTION PLAN
DISAPPR0VED BY COURT

H.. W ASHlNGTON. Jan. 6.-The obioc-
, 1ons Of the attorney general to the
-. vi dissolution proposed by the
MN a'oI Pacific railroad to carry out the
r.r ''.uo' r of the supreme court of the
60 80 states was sustained bv the
b,.'l Today which held that the dlstri.
to rni1 VI stock of the Southern Pacific
carr, '''o ''I Pacific stockholders did not
out the dissolution order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Wants Banks to
Pay More Interest.

Your committee was authorized to
borrow 100000 during the year to meet
expenses. only half of this amount was
borrowed, and 1t was paid back as
rapidly as possible the interest amount-
ing to $1,266. AS against this amount,
we collected from banks the sum OF
$6125.44.
we believe, in view of the large ball
ance carried at various times through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Improvement Funds
Remain Unused.

The constant explanation for Allan
ta's poor streets is lack OF funds.
Alderman Candler's report contains
the further Illuminating fact that the
city has on hand S778,516.41 in cash
to be turned over to the new admins
tration. His report clearly shows that
the city is allowing many large funds
for much needed improvements to lie
idle. despite the constant cry of a lack
of money.
His itemized statement Of the CASH
on hand is:
Sewer bond balance ........S1f1.566.
Water bond balance ..... 125.976.7I
School bond balance ...... 17.027.10
Crematory bond balance $50. 37,6s6.5L
Perpetual charter fund .... 175, 900. 90
Third installment serial
bonds. due Jan. l. 1918 ... 95. OOo. oS
Due sinking fund commission 764.S&
Restore crematory money
spent on DeKalb land ... 12,ss7.5Cs
Ivy street grading on con-
tracts 1912 ............. $4,000 O0
Contracts for permanent work
(city's psrD ............. s1,7sOss
Unused on Forsyth street,
raising grade (due to citi-
zens) Observation-Disclosures. 1,23463
Crematory land grading 80. 100000
Balance Nassau street water
main NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855
Grant place water main 49,. $4,000
Holly Company contract,
balance as per resolution
settlement ............... a,4oo.Oa
Holly Company contract.
repairs No. 1 station and
new parts ................ s,sOO.OG
r. J. Griffin, account Spring
street improvement ...... 1,O00.00
acquisitions and accounts
outstanding .............. 2S.565.5s
Warrants outstanding ......' 45,70S.2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
THE WEATHER.

-.,ast. Rain tonight and prob
Nc tuesday; colder tonight, and
w slider tuesday. Temperatures;
ira'' IS degrees; 10 q. M, SO de-
. :. '.'' 9 noon, 62 degrees; p. M, so
degrees -----------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Wilson VIII Play
Fair, Toward Hears.

iie says ho has heard. al long
r.use." ta.. 1ir. Wilson will play fair,
and ,hat 81, viii not seek TO punish
anybody vino might not have been an
'ocgiua" Wilson imam in Georgia.
Ir Houa.a viii proceed to locate
himself definitely with respect to the
,.eW patronage already reported
agreed upuu' in Georgia.
In discussing the situa ton, just be-
fore boarding his train for the nation
q eari,u. Mr.. Howard gave The Geor-
Sian the following interview:
"Tue most unpleasant and trying
duty Of amy person VINO has the nom
hating power for Federal office is the
selection between friends No man in
1oie life is foolish enough to believe
."' moment that the distribution of
POLITICAL patronage is a political asset.
i' is very serious political liability,
.af the reason that in almost every in
'9.nee we make ten persons sad where
"a make one glad
Apropos of the coming Democratic
administration, ] have not YET had an
opportunity 10 consult with my col
leagues in congress, or with either SEN
alpr relative to the process by which
nominations will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Continued on Page Two.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22

CduSt SIlOulu occur.
The contest shall close on a day which
will be announced later. 10 days
prior to closing The contest, the judges
will carefully lock or seal ballot box
and take it TO a bank in OkoIona,
whe. e the same will be in a place
where the voting ran be done during
business hours and locked in a vault
at night until close of contest, when
the judges will take charge and count
same end %nnounce the young ladies'
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all the voting
must be done in a sealed box at the
bank. It you do not wish any one to
know whom you are voting for, place
your casa for subscriptions together
with your coupons in a sealed envel-
ope which will be furnished you and
put same in ballot box. This will give
every one a fair and square deal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22

l.. ANNOUf CE EMIT This
Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly on business principles strictly
with justice aud fairness to all con-
cerned. With the above principles
will be an assured success
2. PRIZES.-The capital prize
will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars which are
announced herewith.
s. CANDlDATES,-YounG ladies'
in this and adjoining towns and in the
country adjacent are eligible to enter
this contest and the party receiving
the largest number Of votes shall re-
ceive the beautiful Obermeyer & Sons
Piano and the other premiums will be
distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count.
4. TIE IN VOTES,-ShouId any
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
SWALLOW HAD LONG JOURNEY
Positive Proof That Bird Travelled the
Distance From England to South
Africa.

The capture OF a swallow bearing
an aluminium ring in Natal, South
Africa, the other day, has resulted in
an astonishing insight into the migra-
tory habits of brids. From a number
and address stamped on the ring it
was discovered that the swallow was
one Of 11,4S3 British birds marked in
a similar way last summer by enthu-
siasts, desiring to learn more as to the
routes taken by bird migrants, and
whether birds return again to their
previous nesting sites. This systema-
tic marking Of birds began in 1909,
since when nearly $4,000 have been
"ringed." About three per cent are
afterwards noted, but the swallow re-
ported from Natal appears to have
made the longest fight so far. A
black-headed gull ringed as n nesting
in Yorkshire in July, 1911, was found
in February, 1919, in Flores, Azores.
A startling ringed in Berkshire In jan
uary, 1912, reached Helsingfor, Fin
land, in April. A teal ringed in Stat
fordshire in the autumn Of 1910, was
found at Dalarne, Sweden. July. 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
BURNED AND ITcHED BADLY

539 Lincoln Park Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
"A year ago received very severe
burn on my left arm. / caught cold In
1t and it was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large as a silver dol.
lar. 1t was all red and infamed and
had pus running out Of 1t. I suffered
terribly from burning pain; could not
sleep for two weeks It burned and
itched so badly. l applied - Salve,
- Salve and salve my druggist
recommended as his own, but got no
relief. I then commenced using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l bathed
the burned parts with Cuticura Soap
and applied the Cuticura Ointment on
a linen bandage. l got relief from the
first, and my arm healed nicely. was
soon able to be at work again. Had /
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at
first l would have avoided lots Of suf-
fering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar.
8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
SOME BEST DISHES.

Recipes which are great favorites
with one person might not be at all
appreciated by another, and yet it is
safe to assume that most people en-
Joy the plain things best.
Waffles.-Mix and sift one and a
fourth cupfuls Of flour with fourth
Of a teaspoonful of salt and half tea
spoon Of soda. Separate the yolks
and whites of two eggs, beat well. add
cupful of thick sour milk to the
yolks and stir in the dry ingredients,
and add three tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter after folding In the whites
Of the eggs. Bake on well buttered
waffle iron.
Finnan Haddie.-Cut fish in strips
and put into baking pan, cover
with water and place on the back Of
the range and allow to heat slowly;
simmer a half hour, drain and sepa-
rate the fish into fakes by using two
forks. Add a half cup of thick cream
and four hard cooked eggs, thinly
sliced. Season with cayenne, add a
tablespoonful of butter, melted, and
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Goldfish BalIs.-Cook a pint Of pota-
toes, Quartered, in three pints Of wa
ter until tender; drain, mash and beat
until smooth; add tablespoonful Of
butter, pepper and salt, if needed, and
cupfuf of picked Goldfish. When cool
add a beaten egg. form in balls and
fry in deep fat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Crawford, Free; cetone. Pen.

Columbus. - Former State Sem
ator Edgar T. Crawford of Car
roll county, on trial for alleged
bribery, was set free by the criminal
court, while former Senator George
X. Cetone, convicted of bribery, was
denied his appeal to the supreme
court and must serve the three year
sentence imposed upon him.
Crawford was on trial before Judge
Rodgers of the criminal court. Two
states witnesses had testified that
Crawford had solicited 5000 for the
payment Of John E. Todd of Colum-
bus for an opinion as to the constitu-
tionality of a senate bill relating to
trading stamps. Attorneys for the de-
fense contended this was not crime
under the laws of Ohio, and the court
sustained their contention. Judge
Rodgers ruled that the testimony Of
fered by the state was not sufficient
to make case under the indictments.
Cetone was found guilty of accept
ing a bribe of 5000 for his vote on the
insurance bill and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. He appealed the
case but the appeal was denied. Ce-
tone was notified at once to come to
Columbus and begin serving his three
year term in the penitentiary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
EDITOR PAUSES TO INQUIRE
Seems to Have a Feeling That He Is
Making an Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.

Enemies of votes for women, in
search OF arguments to confound the
orators Of the cause, may use for what
it is worth the following incident
which happened in Madison square
one day last week:
A young woman OF pleasing and pic
turesque aspect came northward from
Twenty-third street across the square.
She struggled under the weight Of a
dog-hamper, and inside one could see
brighteyed, restless fox terrier, ca
ger to be let out. The woman carried
leash in her left hand, and the dog
had on collar with a snap. An in
terested observer followed the woman.
She struggled on six blocks up Madi-
son avenue before she reached her
destination, residence on the east
side Of the street. Then she unlocked
the hamper. snapped the leash on the
dogs collar, and took him inside the
house. Why had she carried an able
bodied, 25-pound fox terrier, who want
ed to be let out, all that distance?-
New York Evening Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Two Killed in Wreck.

Cincinnati - Two passengers we're
killed and seven were injured when
Clifton-Ludlow night owl car jumped
the track at Ludlow and Clifton ave-
nues and crashed into the Hereford
apartment building.
The horse of mounted patrolman
that was being tied to a post was
struck by the car and crushed to
death. The officer escaped. Heavy
stones from portico crushed the
roof of the car and bruised the pas
sengers.
1t is believed frosty tracks caused
the wreck. On steep grade, known
as the Clifton-av hill, in front of Gin
cinnati university, the car got beyond
the control of the motorman and
gained such momentum it was carried
up grade to sharp curve at cor
ner. The wheels cut the flange from
the rails and the car was hurled into
the fat building.
Some of the stones falling from the
building weighed many tons and
pinned down passengers in the
wrecked car.
The crash aroused persons for sew
eral squares.
Firemen in an engine house across
the street aided in the rescue work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20

ecd to the first mixture, beating con
tinually. Bake thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. They may be baked
ia gem or muffin pans.
Goldsmith Salad.-Take half a cup
OF apples minced fine, add fourth Of
cup of celery and fourth OF a cup
OF hickory nut meats, a fourth of a
cup Of minced olives and green pep
pers mixed. Mix all with mayonnaise
dressing and serve. If for extra occa-
sions, in pepper cups.
Veal Croquettes.-Put a pint OF veal
through the meat grinder, add ia.
blespoonful of salt, tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and generous sprinkling
Of paprika. Melt three tablespoonful
Of butter; add two tablespoonfuls of
finely minced onion, three tablespoon
fuls Of -four and three-fourths Of a
cup of veal stock or milk. Cook to-
gether five minutes, add two eggs well
beaten; stir until thick. Mix with the
veal and cool. Shape, allowing a
rounding tablespoonful for each Gro
quette. Dip in crumbs, egg and
crumbs and fry In deep fat. Serve
with or without white sauce.
CaIfs Heart.-Wash the heart, re.
move the tough portions, stuff with a
good stufing, season we'll with salt
and pepper and bake in the oven for
two or three hours, basting during the
roasting. Serve with boiled onions.
Cinnamon RolIs.-A delicious CHINA
mon roll can be made of ordinary bis.
cult dough, rolled out, spread with but
ter and thickly sprinkled with brown
sugar or maple, il you are fortunate
enough to have it, then a sprinkling
Of cinnamon. and roll up and cut. Put
in the pan as close together as posi-
BILE, as in the raising they spread out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
NICE DISHES FOR COMPANY.

There is no reason for making more
preparation for company than for
our own, or even as much, as we GER
tainly appreciate our own family more
than we do chance guest, yet we
like, occasionally, to show our friends
the attention of delicious meal.
Pineapple Puff.-Beat the whites of
three eggs until stiff, add three table
spoonfuls OF sugar. four tablespoonfuls
of grated pineapple; beat together
slightly, and partly fill buttered cups,
stand them in water and bake until a
light brown. Turn out and serve with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored.
Mountain Oew.-Take a cupful Of
cracker crumbs, the yolks of three
eggs well beaten, half cup Of sugar,
the juice and find of a lemon, three
cupfuls Of milk. Bake twenty min
utes. Beat the whites of the eggs, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread
over the top and bake until brown.
krimmeI Torte.-Beat the whites of
six eggs, add cup of sugar, half
pound Of dates cut In small pieces,
half pound of walnut meats, cut not
too fine; three tablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs and a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix together and add the
beaten egg and sugar. Bake in lay
ers and serve, crumbed up, with
sweetened whipped cream.
Cod Fish la Mode.-One cup of
Goldfish shredded fine, two cups of
mashed potato, pint of milk, two
beaten eggs, half cup Of softened
butter, red pepper and salt to taste.
Bake in buttered dish twenty min
utes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
-.N~,<s.<N
Bowery Snob.

John A. Weeks, who was recently
elected president of the New York His
torical society, condemned, at lunch
con in Fifth avenue club, the snob
1--WE have in America" said Mr.
Weeks, many families with records tc
be proud of, but neither in America
nor any other country is there an ex
cuse for snobbishness.
But we find snobs everywhere
even in the lowest places.
"A shabby fellow who once begged o
drink in Bowery saloon, said to the
bartender:
81 thank you for this glass of beer.
but, although may have to ask such
favors occasionally, am a well-born
man and proud of my descent
"'Well, it seems to have been rapid.
said the bartender"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Only Success Worth Winning.

There is nothing base in failure, but
base failure; there is nothing good in
success but that which is well won.
The applause of triumph is mock
cry to him who has not deserved his
success; if anything of conscience re-
mains to him such applause must be
a positive torture. We always know
in our hearts whether we have mer-
tied that which comes to US, and it is
always sweetened hundredfold when
we know that we really have done
something fair and true for it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
CAKE MAKING.

The evolution of cake making has
changed the old, tedious process of
creaming butter, adding the sugar
gradually or creaming both together.
Now, good cake may be made In
half the time 1t took to cream the
butter and sugar. Putting all the In
gradients together as follows: Break
In the eggs, add the sugar, warmed
butter, little -four, then all of tho
milk, and -four with the baking pow.
der, the beating coming after all the
mixing is done. Beat we'll for five
minutes with a large Dover egg beat.
er, and turn into the pan. Water may
be used instead of milk, with scarcely
any difference in the quality of the
cake. The butter must not be melted
to destroy the grain, but simply soft.
ened enough SO that it will be readily
mixed
The old-fashioned one, two, three.
four cake is the mother Of all the
butter cakes. Sponge cake Is the
foundation for jelly rolls, lady fingers,
oh6CA Auu CdhOp.
An even teaspoonful of baking pow.
der to a cup of -four is sufficient for
all cakes with eggs. An excess of
baking powder not only makes
coarse-grained cake but one which
drys out very quickly.
The shape in which the cake is to
be baked should decide the amount
of -four to be used. Layer cakes or
small cakes baked in gem pans res
quire less flour than loaf cakes.
Sunrise Cake.-Take half cup of
butter, add cup of sugar to the
softened butter, the yolks of six eggs.
a little Of half cup Of milk. two cups
of -four, two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Mix and chen stir in the rest
of the milk, beating we'll with the egg
beater until light and foamy. Flavor
with half teaspoonful each of lemon
and vanilla.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Where II Happened.

A seven-year-old colored boy was
before Judge Taylor In Juvenile court
not long ago for shooting at his play
mate with rifle. AS Is customary in
all such cases the attorney in Ques-
tioning the boy asked:
"You were in the state of Indiana,
Marion county, when this happened,
we're you not?"
The little fellow studied a minute
and then answered.:
mo, sab. All was on tn front
po'ch." News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
One Rrlnht snn4.

An English clergyman was visiting
his parishioners. when one of them. an
old woman, informed him that since
they met "she'd gone through a sight
O. trouble. Her sister was dead, and
there wor a worse job than that--the
pig died all Of a sudden; but it pleased
the Lord to TAX him, and they mum
bow, they mum bow" Then the poor
old lady Frightened up. and said: ''But
there's one thing, Mester Allen, as
can say, and ought to say, the Lords
been pretty we'll on my side this win
ter for green's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
A Rebel Verse;

A rebel soldier, after burying a fed
eral who had been killed during one
Of those sanguinary engagements
which terminated in the retreat of the
Union army from before Richmond,
fixed shingle over the grave bearing
this inscriptions:
THE Yankee hosts, with blood-stained
hands,
Came southwark to divide our lands;
This narrow and contracted spot
Is all that this poor Yankee got"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Memher of the Union.

Men who worked under a former
city editor on the Washington Post
vouch for the truth of this story about
him.
The telegraph editor, 80 the story
goes, got flash" one night that John
La Fargo, the painter, was dead. He
called the news out to the city editor,
who, catching only the name and pro-
tesslon, yelled to a reporter:
"Willoughby! A painter by the
name Of La Fargo is dead. Rush down
to the Central Labor Union and see
what you can dig up about him!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Discouraaina a Vocalist.

Why certain parrot never learned
to talk, Current Opinion tells in
these words:
Kerrigan went on a trip to South
America, and while there bought a
pretty Spanish parrot as present
for his friend O'Brien. He shipped
the bird to OBrien at once, and when
he got back home, he said:
"Dinny, did ye get the fine parrot
l sint ye from Rio Janeiro?"
Il did that, Kerrigan, and want to
tell ye that l never put me teeth into
a tougher bird in me life!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Make.up.

AS for paper fasteners touring
actor writes to point another of their
utilities; There is. at times. in a
small company. especially, scarcity
of starched linen. And shirts. like
King Johns treasure. get lost or
mislaid in the wash You are play.
ing dude part. say. with naught but
a flannel shirt to go with your dress
coat. Take sheet of note paper, or
foolscap, prod it under your vest. and
where the central stud should be In.
sert' round-headed brass paper fast.
enerp Necessity mothers invention
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Too often This is the View Taken.

II think the school teachers in this
town ought to get more money than
they do" What put that kind of an
idea into your head?" "Why should we
expect the people who are educating
our children to work for $40 or $50
month, when we pay our chauffeurs
at least $1OO and furnish them with
board and lodging besides?" But
what does school teachin' amount to,
anyhow? Look at most of the teach
ers. They ain't got nothin' but edu.
cation. Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
BURNED BILLS
TO Be REDEEMED
U. S. to Reimburse Widow for
Money Placed in Stove.
WANTS MILITIA REDUCED
Two Passengers Killed and Seven Per-
sons Injured in a Street Car
Wreek-More Pay for
Steel Workers.
Rurnsd RllIs to Re Redeemed.

Wooster. Mrs. Laura Smell, a
widow, put a roll of bills amount
ing to $4,000 in the ash pan
of a coal stove for safekeeping over
night. The next morning she started
a fire in the stove without removing
the money.
When she thought of it an hour
later she removed the ash pan to find
a charred mass of paper. Mrs. Smell
carefully preserved the charred pieces
and consulted a banker. The num-
bers and letters could be deciphered
and her attorney has Just received
word from Washington the money
would be redeemed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
Wants Militia Reduced.

Columbus. - Adjustment of the
state naval militia, stopping Of
all future armory building by the
state, reduction of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard from $500 to 1000. This
is the program being urged by Don
p. Mills of Cleveland, member of the
o. N. G. legislative probe committee,
following the completion of the in
vestigation into financial affairs of the
guard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-20
TIMELY DISHES.

Sour Cream Spice ~Gake.-Beat two
eggs until thick and lemon colored,
add a half cup Of brown sugar and,
slowly. a half cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses and three-fourths of cup OF
sour cream. Sift two cups of -four,
two teaspoonfuls of soda. tablespoon
full and fourth Of ginger one and
fourth teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, a
third of a teasponful each of salt and
cloves. Sift twice, to blend well, and