davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
CITY COURT YESTERDAY.
-wo Cases Heard With Judge krauss
Presiding-Criminal Docket
Today.

In the City Court yesterday with
Judge Krauss presiding, the suit OF
Ida Drayton gainst the City and Sub
urban Railway Company, a verdict for
the company was returned. The state
VS. Mum DcIphus, larceny, verdict of
not guilty was returned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-08
BIG WAREHOUSE
NEARS FINISH
1T WILL TAKE THREE OF FOUR
MONTHS TO COMPLETE
OTHER VI DIRK.
BETTER SHIPPING FACILITIES
New Warehouse is over 800 Feet
Long and 100 Feet Wide and Will
Have Capacity of $4,000 Tons of
kanit-Many Other Improvements.

Tint Southern Railway Company has
at present under construction at it's
Turtle river docks a new kainit ware
house, wharf and unloading plant.
The warehouse, which is officially
known as warehouse * was start
ed in Decc.lber, 1912, and is now
about half finished. The new wharf
is practically completed and the I'M
loading plant has been under construo-
tion for about two months. 1t is hoped
to have the entire installation in one
raion before the end of the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Will Help With Housework

by your help | am in hopes of reach
ing some one who can give me a home
in return for work during July and Au-
gust in quiet country house My daugh-
ter, IS. quiet and well behaved, is much
in need of a vacation. Through unfor-
tunate circumstances we are unable to
give her one unless / can earn 1t for
her in this way. ] would care for an
invalid or children, could help in gem
eral way about the house, put up fruit,
take care of linen. do mending- anything
but heavy work. The best of references
can be furnished. HOPE"
You do not say whether you are willing
to have your. daughter do some light
service in return for the suggested home
foi July and August. But / take it for
granted that you would not want to have
her absolutely idle. receiving all and Civ
ing nothing. There are simple tasks about
the home which she can perform and
thus earn her living for the heated term.
But these details can be settled between
yourself and any applicant for your serv-
ices. / hope that you will be able TO
make an arrangement that will bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
TURPENTINE FIRM
DURING PAST WEEK

Savannah, April 20.-Turpentine was
firm during the week. closing yesterday
at 40 cents, as against l7is cents last
Saturday. and 45 cents for the CORE
spending day last year Sales for the
week were 1866, as against 2442 last year.
Receipts for the week were 3125. against
2151 last year. Shipments for the week
were 1015, against 1887 last year. Stocks
are 117OS against 17,7o9 last year. Stocks
increased 2110 during the week.
Rosin was firm for the week with SELL
ing active at the close Saturday. Sales
for the week were 1856, against 1888 last
year. Receipts s9sS against s2s5 last year.
Shipments were 3153 against 14,524 last
year. Stocks are 62,eO7, against $3.50
last year. Stocks decreased 1856 dur
ing the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Green Tomato Mincemeat

If a good, refined young woman wants
home would be willing TO give her
one ! want one who will be willing to
assist me in. my work. / live ON farm
and there are three in my family. l am
sending you recipe for green tomato
mincemeat: One peck of green tomatoes
chopped fine, four pounds OF brown sugar,
one cup of vinegar, two lemons, one tea
spoon of pepper one of allspice. one of
cinnamon, one of cloves one tablespoon
of salt. two pounds of raisins. Boil three
or four hours, or until tender and thick
enough. Place in crock in a cool place
If one has not cans enough to put it In.
When / have plenty of green tomatoes
run them through the food chopper.
cook until tender, and can them. Then |
make batch of tomato mincemeat when
ever need it. / read an inquiry for
something to drive away reaches. 1t was
signed G. l.. After trying everything that
1--we heard of and getting no results my
neighbor locked Up her house and left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
WARM WEATHER
FOR GULF STATES
Frost and Cold i'm the East,
Says the Weather
Bureau

Washington, April Enthusiastically
cold weather, with frosts in the eastern
states and moderately warm weather
throughout the gulf states, the great CEN
trail valleys and the Rocky mountain re-
gion and the plains states will open the
coming week, the weather bureau an
nounced today in its weekly forecast.
Fair weather will prevail the next sew
eral days in the eastern and southern
states, while there will be unsettled
weather with local rains the first part OF
the week in the upper Mississippi valley,
the region of the great lakes and the
northwestern states,p said the bulletin.
"A change to warmer weather will over
spread the eastern states, the lake region
and the Ohio valley Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The next storm of Importance will
appear in the far west Tuesday or
Wednesday, move eastward and cross the
great central valleys Thursday or Friday
and the eastern states near the end Of the
week. This disturbance will be preceded
by general rise in temperature, be at
tended by showers and thunder storms
and be followed by considerably colder
weather, which will Aoverspread the north
western states Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Would Adopt a Little Girl

Il am looking for little girl from 5 to
Years old to adopt, preferably an or
rhan, to whom ] would give a good home
and a mothers care and one l could
legally adopt. MRS. A.
would be happy to know that our Cor
ner was instrumental in bringing together
this woman with the hungry mother
heart and some lonely orphan to whom
her arms would be safe refuge. hold
her address and will be glad to supply
it to ahS one who can, help her secure a
5-year-ofd girl for legal adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
death of Napoleon

Il wonder if any of the Cornerltes
have the verses on the Death of Napo-
leon he or she would send to me? They
used to be in an old school reader about
80 years ago. The first lines are: Wild
was the night, yet wilder night hung
around the soldiers pillow
MRS. j. J. II"
Has any one of the Cornerites the words
of this old poem? The lines on Bona
parties grave We're asked for through our
Corner and several copies We're received,
SO | publish this request secure in my
belief that the desired verses will be re-
ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
NAME DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEET

Opelika April 19.-(Special )--Following
is a list of delegates appointed by J.
IS. Lyons. judge of probate, to the Ma
tional Good Roads federation. which
meets at Birmingham April "a: Prof. G..
N. Mitcham, j. A. Guitars, Auburn; ".
L. Thomas, B. II. Powledge, w. w.
King, 3. F. Prince. Salem; Wiley Ruslz,
j. l.. Arid, Phenix City; G.. G.. Williams,
Blanton; ]. l.. Howard, W. G. Hays, Fl.
l.. Wade, Smiths Station; 7. A. What
ley, r. j. Whatley. w. w. Bradley
r.. II. Carroll, WV II. Melton, r. b.
Barnes, e. G. jackson, OpelilSa; NJ j ).
Reeder, G. w. James, Waverly: j. T..
Ellington, Gold Hill; w r. Robertson
s. u Finley, j b.. Mum, Brooks Car
Isle, Loachapoka-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

Starting Monday April q, the Dalton
Promoting company will run Its big school
contest in Birmingham. Wanted, young
men and young ladies to enter contest.
We offer scholarships to business col
leges, private academies, music schools
and universities through magazine sub
scrfption work. Contest open for investi-
cation. The magazine subscription work
has been so demoralized by fakirs and
imposters that a home contest should be
appreciated by the people In Birmingham
Beware of imposters in this contest. All
contestants must have contract bear
ing the name of the Dalton Promoting
company, and signed by j. D. Dalton,
Jr., else they are not authorized to work
in this contest. Apply daily, Dalton
Promoting company, al17 Fifth avenne,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Rice for Breakfast

One pint rice washed till clear In cold
water Pour hot water on it and pour
off again, then rinse once more with
cold water. Have two pints boiling water
with little salt in it. add rice. ana
when it boils stir once. Let COOK untii
almost dry, add one cup sweet milk, set
in oven for five minutes, and it is ready.
Kindness of r. +. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
NV Own German Pancakes

One quart flour sifted with a little salt,
two large tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons
baking powder; mix, then add yolks of
four eggs and use water to make a bat
ter; beat the whites of the eggs and fold
in last When making them large use two
spoons lard in frying pan; put in three
cooking spoons of batter to one pancake
Kindness of p. e. G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

"rhe recipe for rhubarb marmalade as
printed in the Corner had a mistake In
the quantity of sugar. It reads two pints
but should be three pints. / presume
my writing is the cause Of the mistake.
"A. c. s.
that housewives who have cut out the
recipe to be used at future date will
note this and profit by it.. Sometimes
a recipe is sent in with such as flaw
as is referred to by this frank corre-
spondent and | am blamed for 1t by
readers. | am all the more apprecative
of this fact for A. c. SIS thoughtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Conner in Marshall

Guntersville, April 2o.--(Special.)-
Gov b. B. Conner has been in Marshall
county for the past two days, making.
last night, Union Grove this morning
anG at Guntersville this afternoon. At
each of his appointments he was we'll
received and at each place he refused
to declare himself a candidate for gov
ernor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLAND

1t for four or five days in cold weather.
She has not seen roach since. That
was two years ago. HELPER"
Another offer of home on a farm!
Such opportunities come in more fire.
quenty with each passing week. While
life on a farm is not always the easiest
existence. it often means complete
change of environment and an abund-
ance of country air that act like a tonic
to the woman or girl who has been con-
fined to the city, and in many cases in
i'll ventilated rooms, for eight or nine
months in the year. 1 hope that some
girl may find a pleasant summer home
on the farm on which our correspondent
lives. But she must be willing to assist
with the housework in return for this
sojourn in the country. We are grateful
for the recipe for mince meat and for
the suggestion for banishing reaches
But one canrot always leave ones home
In midwinter'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
JAS. H. TINDER

Does expert eye-glass work. This re
quires long training and natural artis
tic skill, which has been developed tc
a high degree of perfection. He fur
nishes comfortable glasses. 306 N
Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

ticularly in state courts. have read their
conscious or unconscious sympathies pre-
maturely into the law.
1T cannot be helped--it Is as il should
be-that the law is behind the times, "
declared Justice Holmes. las law em-
bodies beliefs that triumphed in the bat
tie of ideas and then have translated
themselves into action, while there still
is doubt, while opposite convictions still
keep a battle front against each other.
the time for law has not come, the no.
tion destined to prevail is not yet en-
titled to the field.
In connection with this discussion of
premature law he expressed the belief
that 20 years ago when a vague terror
went over the earth and the word So
cialism began to be heard,' fear was
translated by judges into doctrines that
had no proper place in the constitution
or the common law.
Ant to Be Naive
Judges are apt to be naive, simple
minded men and they need something of
MephistopheIes, observed the justice.
Justice Holmes concluded by saying
that as he grew old he grew calm and
predicted that competition from new races
will cut deeper in the future than work
ingmens disputes and will test whether
we can hang together and fight.
Il do not pin my dreams for the fu-
tnre to my country or even to my race, "
said he ~ thir.S it probable that civil.
zation somehow will live as long as
care to look ahead. | think 1t not inn
probable that man, like the grub that
prepares a chamber for the winged thing
it never has seen but is to be, that mar
may have cosmic destinies that he does
not understand, and so beyond the vision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

ings, when you join the
Christmas club.
Christmas is for EVERY
BODY, and so fathers and
mothers, too, and young men
and women need the Christ
mas Savings Club, SO as to
be sure of Christmas money
enough and to spare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
'FdRF|RST Time IN
: history SENATORS
HAVE EAR TO GROUND
"POpular Election Makes
Them Eager to Know What
Constituents Think
MUST RISE OR FALL
ON TARIFF BILLS
lobbyists Only Tactics Now Are to
Have Constituents Pour in as
Many Letters as Possi-
BILE to Senators
BY c. u. STEWART

Washington, April 2o-(Special. .)-For
the first time in the history of the body
TO which they belong, United States SEN
ators have their ears to the ground. They
want to know what the people of the
country think about the Underwood tariff
bill.
The reason for this is to be found in
the adoption of the latest amendment to
the constitution, which provides for the
popular election of senator's The Senate
has become a, representative body, theo-
oretically at least In reality 1t may not
be as representative body right now as
it will after the people have had chance
at It. but constructively 1t is now as
close to the masses of the people as the
House of Representatives.
No longer is the Senate the saucer into
which the hot tea of the House is poured
to cool, as George Washington once char
acterized the upper branch of the national
legislature. On the contrary, it is to
become one of the pots in which the leg
islative tea will be brewed. Popular cleo
tions place the senators In vastly diff
ferent relation to the people. They must
be keen in analyzing the public temper
and quick to respond to the popular will
If they are to retain their togas.
Rise or Fall on Tariff
Thirty-two senators must face re-elec-
tion under changed conditions next year.
and 32 more must go up against the same
proposition two years later. The most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Flaw in a Recipe

freedom from anxiety to You and health
to your daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

OF battling races and an Impoverished
earth catch dreaming glimpse of
peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Expressions of Unrest

"The attacks upon the court. the JUS
tice added. are merely an expression
of the unrest that seems 10 wonder
vaguely whether law and order pay.
A very important truth 10 be extracted
from the popular discomfort. according
to Justice Holmes, is that judges, par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
SAYS SKEPT|C|SM|S
TAUGHT BY SCIENCE
Justice Holmes Gives Views
of Present Day
Criticisms

Washington, April 20.-How the supreme
court of the United States. or at least
one member of it, views the present day
criticisms of the courts, is set forth in
speech by Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, made public today In the form
of q Senate public document. Justice
Holmes delivered the speech recently at
private dinner in New York
Science has taught the world skepti-
cism, the justice said, by way of preface,
and made it legitimate to put everything
to the test of proof.
"Of course, we are not excepted" he
said, referring to the supreme court.
Not only are we told that when Mar
shall pronounced an act of Congress Iun-
constitutional, he usurped a power that
the constitution did not give, but we are
told that we are the representatives OF
class, a tool of the money power. l
get letters, not always anonymous, in
t;mating that we are corrupt Well, gem
tlemen, / admit that it makes my heart
ache 1t is very painful when one spends
all the energies of ones soul in trying
to do good work, with no thought but
that of solving a problem according to
the rules. by which one is bound to know
that many see sinister motives and would
be glad of evidence tnat one was CON
sciously bad. But we must take such
things phiosophically and try to see
what we canslearn from hatred and dis
trust, and whether behind them there
may not be some germ of inarticulate
truth "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

| get?' After a while you
will want to know "What
shall | give?"
You can give something
substantial-you can get
something for yourself you
have always wanted, and you
can have money left for saw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
improving coraic suonicncrt.


The distinction OF hav:i!g first taken
up the UOrl; for I'll" Improvement o.:
the COMIC supplement- is claimed By the
League Y: American Pen Women, o:
which Mrs. Josiah Quincy EGrn Of
Washington is president. She is also
chairman Of the comic supplement
committee for the Federated Clubs OF
the District of Columbia and is Il mem
Der Of tie board of education Of Wash
ingtCn She wrote and circulated thou
sands Of copies Of the resolutions adopt
ed By the League OF American Pen
Women and hundreds OF other clubs
and societies which declare that the
So called coiored supplement is Il men
ace to the culture and morals OF chill
dren. begrtiing in them IN admiration
for deceit ard cunning. miSreprcsenta-
ton and vEi;arity. diSrespect for the
aged and in.irin. :, lack Of reverence for
sacred THINGS and Of sympathy for the
unfortunate. encouraging bad manners.
disregard for authority. incorrect Ian
g;age. low ideals of literature. distort-
ed notions Of art. the pcrpetlIation Of
practical jokes. unpatriotic sentiments
aDd general Generalization OF charac-
ter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
Europe,s LARGEST Grapevine.

What is said to be the largest
grapevine in Europe is to be seen IL
the great conservatory Of Lord
Breadalbane. at KILN, Loeb Tay,
Scotland. Planted in 1882 in mod.
est conservatory measuring only
fifteen feet, its glass house has now
grown to large proportions, the outer
branches being some eighty feet of
the main stem, and both vine and it's
little crystal palace are still adding
to their inches, the latter having
been extended twenty-eight years ago.
The 1912 yield numbered 2,OT5
lunches, but it was thought best ia
allow only 500 of them to mature.
They have delicious flavor and are
Of the Black Hamburg variety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
BIRD THAT KEEPS 4 SLAVE
Frigxte.Brd Forces tho eooey-6Ire
to Supply Fish for His
Dinner.

The booby.bird never leaves tnt
broad sens, where his harsh cry II
heard from the Hebrides 10 th.
Faroes and from the cliffs Of. Scot
land to the coast of Norway. He re-
Sels in the storms and screams above
the roar of the sea. The bcoby haa
green feet, yellow eyes, and & defiant
head covered with a yellow cap Eacn
of it's wings is three feet long and its
beak is so stiff and so strcag thar
It fears no enemy but the frisate-bird.
The frigate.bird is the terror of the
birds of the sea, though he ignores
all but the BOBBY. Owing to the
breadth of his wings, the frigate car.
not fish; he is forced to remain T.!
the air. Blu! as he cannot get fish
in the air. and as he requires fish
for his rourishment, he presses the
bcoby into his service. When hunGrF
he swoops down upon the bcoby AMI
gives it vigorous thrust in its throat.
Then the booby's mouth opens ana
the fish caught IN 1t drops out. Tn"
frigate has only to give one peel; a!
the bno5ys throat to get his dinner
It happens occasionally that the
BOBBY attacked by the frigate fan
nothing il it's mouth. When the FRI
gate pecks in vain he belabors his
slave with his beak and drives him
bruised and terrified. into the sea to
catch fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
The Medici Collar.

Medici collars are the last cry in
Heckwear Eon may make them of
any sort of lace provided that the
mesh is haavy enough to support Il
millinef'S wire under its outer edge. or
you may evolve them from chiffon.
tulle OF sauZe ribbon provided that the
material is closely plated or futed and
made to stand far out from the throat
at back and sides. In front the medici
tapers into rather sharp points that
JOIN several inches below the throat or
that run to either side Of F'd or
squared neck. 1t isn't street collar
TOT winter. but it is a picturesque ac-
cessory for an afternoon house frocs
and attached to a plastron of malines
or lace lends chic to the plainest OF
blouses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
TAXlCAB SERVICE IN PANAMA
Will Run on Regular Schedule se-
tween Colon and Panama and
Carry Mall.

Consul General Snyder Of Panama
learns from the local press that con-
cession has been granted to Francisco
Arias, Sr., for establishing a taxicaD
automobile service on a regular scbeo-
ule in the cities of Panama and Colon
and neighborhood where the condition
of the highways permits. The vehicles
must carry mail matter from govern
ment post Offices along the route and
give free transport to policemen. Au'
.ohuses to accommodate eight personr
re also to be operated. At least six
taG!ca:s must be in service within a
Ger. this number to be increased UNI
y, at the expiration Of three years,
cot lcss than twenty-five are in serV.
ice. Glr. t,Tias is also authorized to
establish a motor truck freight serV"
ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
MRS. WILLIAM sULZER.

When asked just before she went to
Albany to preside at the gubernatorlai
mansion what she was going to do rs
first lady Of the state Of New York
Mrs. SulZer instantly replied: Just
what am doing now-tryinS to make
good home for Will. We will live the
simple life in our new position just as
we have in the past. and If friends
come III when we have pork and beans
for diuner they must enjoy the pork
ard beans or 20 elsewhere. There Will
be no $1,000 dinners given in our home
at Albany. Our home will he Il real
home. There viii! ne no frills about Il.
Mr.. Sulzrr and have no social >aspira-
tons.
There is Il pretty romance connected
with the SuZer marriage. Mr.. Su!zcr
Ilst me- the lady Of his choice il
Washington 1T Il dinner in 1904. That
he was peculiarly impressed for 4 con-
tiriEed ha.hc!ur WAS remarked at the
tins" Then Ec went west and did not
see. tllr iilrlI Miss Rudclhcin for four
years. Wien he came back and met
her he caIINjy said:
"loni ynn think it Is time we were
getting mar?i2;l: iUu know We have
been engaged for i0ui years"
SIZE did n0t know it, nHt what wo-
nnHu could lei Il c!lauvr like that 20 by
the board: For the S:i,Ecr method Of
yviu.,;nn A f-iTI S.IS rs convincing rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-19
Balkan Ballads Arc Iona,

In the Balkan countries the ballad
makers have certainly been at least
as important as the makers of laws.
Servia's national ballads, commemo-
rating the glories of the Servian En-.
peror Dushan, the fatal battle Of Kos
sovo, and the legendary exploits of the
hero Mako Kralyevich and his horse
Sharats, are Of Homeric proportions;
aid, sung to the accompaniment Of a
guitar with cords Of horsehair tails,
have kept national feeling warm for
centuries. In recent years the Servian
government published a popular edi.
ton. In Macedonia, Sir Charles Eliot
heard a schoolboy recite Bulgarian
poem which took an hour and quar-
ter.