davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
WHEN Leach Cross was on
" ..L.aA L.-n.- III. ..-..L- - ~

INHEN Leach Cross was on a
" visit here this week he was
continually boosting his younger
brother Phil, claiming that the lad
could trim any and an of them az
142 to las pounds Leach was very
frank 10 admit that Phil is a better
man than he IS. and said that when
Phil was put In I'm semi wind-up
10 one of his battles It always took
the edge off Leach's contest. phil
has the crowd crazy when he fights,
and then when ] come on IL makes
me look bad" Leach said "Id like
to see him get "a chance with some
Of the welterweights around here. for
] think he lis "a champion sure
GROSS is one Of the fighters Of
- the country who believes Joe
Mandot is vet among the greatest
lightweights i'm the business.
Though ] knocked him out, IT was
more or less Of a scratch and plenty
luck" the little jew boy said. He
led me "a dogs life for nine rounds
and I don't know of any fighter in
the country ] wouldn't rather have i'm
front Of mo than this same Mandot.
If they think he rs easy they can have
my forty-nine per cent of him, and
welcome
DULY WALTERS, the naval sta
II ton welter is fairly screaming
to get back into the fighting game
He has been beseeChing his manager
George Dugdale 10 get busy and
George is now scouting the country
for a likely opponent for William and
a sizable purse TO go along with IT,
Walters dropped around the other
evening and his appearance bears out
his assertion that he is I'm the finest
shape of his career Nothing would
suit him better than a return match
with Spkelets Kelly.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Crushed With Joy.

Graham Ferguson has just returned
after an absence of six months on
the other side" Fergic did not spend
all his time abroad at the home of his
Ayrshire ancestors; he visited Swit2er-
land and Italy and did not neglect
Paris 1t WAS in this famous city that
he witnessed strange sight.
When | was IN France, he told Il
newspaper friend. Il saw II duel,
"Oh, Que of those French duels,
eh? Nobody WAS hurt. | prcsume:'
You are wrong there. one of the
contestants was seriously injured
"One Of the contestants? Surely YOU
mean n bystaudcr or II second or II
surgeon?"
NO. sir: one of the duclists. He had
rib broken"
You astound me. one of those toy
rapiers could not smash a rib. surely
"Rapier nothing. The brave mans
rib was broken i'm the embrace with
his opponent after the duel was over
Cleveland Plain ncaicr
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Good Witnesses.

On his eighty-fourth birthday Paul
Smith, the veteran Adirondack hotel
keepe:, who started life rs Il guide and
died owning a million dollars worth
0f forest land. waS talking about
boundary disputes with an old friend.
Didn't YOU hear Of the lawsuit over
title that | had with Jones down in
Malone last summer asked Paul,
with twinkle IN his eyes.
The friend had not heard.
well" said Paul. Iii was this way.
] sat in the courtroom. before the ease
opened, with my witnesses around me.
Jones hustled in, stopped, Looked my
witnesses over carefully and said.
Paul. are those your witncsscsE
"'They are, said |.
"'Then You win. said he. I've had
them witnesses twice myself. - Every.
bodys.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Using Hedges Profitable.

Tho hedge is one of the most valu-
able landscape assets that we have,
and at the same time one of the most
abused. Tremendously popular twenty
years ago, it fell rapidly into disuse
about the same time that the front
yard fence began TO be abolished. The
ornamental hedge is beginning to
come back 10 its proper field now, and
we trust that il will be more generally
used, in its proper place.
The formal hedge, particularly the
evergreen hedge, has not place on jhe
small lot. 1t is as much out Of place
as six two-story Ionic pillars in front
of portable bungalow. And that
means that hedges of any kind are in
bad taste on most small lots.
If the house itself is not close to the
sidewalk, or It is desirable 10 use a
hedge on a small lot because of un-
usual conditions, Sse n low, informal
hedge such as barberry or Japanese
ounce.
The great field Of the hedge is as
a beautiful boundary partition on large
grounds, or as a screen TO furnish pri-
vacy and shut out disagreeable views.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Drew at SIuht,

Mart Hoover years ago. when Kan
sas was not the cultivated common
wealth it has since become. had sent n
consignment of corn 10 Il commission
merchant in Kansas City. The mer-
chant telegraphed, telling the consign-
or: Your credit is S2Ii0. Draw on
me at sight
But Hoover WIS mad. He had eN-
pected his money. aud none came. He
felt he had been duped. aud he treas
ured ny the grievance. ono time.
about six weeks later. the commission
mau came To- 1oovor's town. got ont
Of the bus and started to walk down
the street Hoover saw him and in
stantly drew his revolver aud fired
His eve WAS fairly good The bullet
cut away he merchants nccktie and
unfaSteued his collar
Then Hoover put NJ his gun.
That's expensive >hootiu," said he,
but | reckon Your aS sorry rs am"
What de- yuu mcauf' demanded the
town constable. arrcSting the Kun man.
"He told me to-" said Hoover. sur
prised
Told YOU to-" demanded the white
checked city mau II never did any
thing of the kind
YOU did" said IIoover. and. draw
| ing out the Telegram. ho read:
Draw on me ~ sight
] 81 done It," said he.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Back Yard
THc
Farmer
By Prof. John Willard BOIle


In such locations the evergreen
hedge cannot be surpassed, because H.
is equally effective in winter and sum.
mer. its life is from fifteen to twenty
years, and it forms an excellent back.
ground for deciduous planting.
Use American arboryitae for the
lower hedges and hemlock for the tree
hedges. The effect is somber and the
view from the house will be bright.
ened by planting few Colorado blue
spruce and line of red barked flow.
ering dogwood against the hedge
More graceful and cheering effects
can be secured by putting in Califor-
mia privet, barberry or japanese
ounce, and they are fully as satisfac
tory in their own way.
In moist, cool regions, such as pro.
vail along the coast line Of New Eng
land, the lockwood plant is almost uni
versally used, and it makes n hedge
as smooth and solid looking as bank
of turf
Hedges may be planted successful
~ at any time of the year that the
Ground can be worked, hut spring and
fall are the best times BE sure 10
fertilize we'll and plant tl1ickly enough.
About Sl5 worth of plants will make
an ordinary hedge goo feet long.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
a Midnioht SuncIial.

If some benevolent vandal will in
wade the barnard college campus some
ni.ht and wreck. Shattcr. dcmOliSh aud
otherwise destroy certain harmless
looking ornamental suhdial in front of
Brooks hall the entire freshman class
will combine 10 raise funds for retain.
in" counsel In ease he il caught and
prosecuted, for the harmless looking
sluidial is an Instrument of torture.
When alarm clocks run down ut dead
q night IN the Brooks hall dormitury
the Young women in the freshman
class are wont to rap Ht tn" door Of
some upper class man and ask. "PlcaSc.
what is the right time 10 which
the invariahlp reply is: Go ont AMI
consult the dial. freshman II keeps
perfect time"
And-but you won't believe this
nine out of ten freshmen follow the
upper class mans advce.-New Yak
Post.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
WHY SIZE MARRIED NAT.

Th, question often has been asked,
Why do women marry Sat Good
win"
Last Saturday rhc Grlh of the ser
ics Of women who actually have mar
ricd the actor went to the altar with
him. Immediately after the ceremony
she found the time to tell why Says
she.
despite certain rumors hcraldcd
forth as to why women marry Nat
GoodwiH which ale extremely anus
ing. ! aW marrying him for none of
ihcsr. ! am marr, ing him because f,
considcr him tho most Interesting man
alive lie is interesting. ne is fin
ancier. he Is clever. ne is an author
and a great actor. but added TO this,
is the fact that ! love him. N-
~ rh" same tim, Mr. Goodwin gives
his side Of tn ease as follows:
This time I am marrying for love.
she is thr only woman whom I have
| known who has the capacity for homo
making, added g. beauty ana talent
Before expressing the hope that this
VIII hc tho hrth and last call to the
altar for the comedian. we desire to
recall certain conversation that is
alleged to have taken place between
| Nj Goodwin and DeWolf Hopper
the other comedian who last week
also married The NTH time II was
| lust after Mr. Goodwin, through tn,
divorce court. had lost his fourth wife
edna Goodrich. Meeting him, Mr.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Black Butterflies.

When pride of the meadow and golden
rod
Are decking the hayou's bank
And the still brown water that gldes be-
tween
Reflects their verdure rank.
Then day after day. through the sunlit
hours,
The futtCr Of velvet wings.
Like the trappings of fairy funerals,
\ lckerinG shadow tings
Tiny and swift and ali shrouded in black,
Like notes in the clear sunlight
Or like shades uf their sister butterflies.
They cover the blossoms bright
So our lives are dappled with hecks of
shade
That often obscure the flowers,
Yet see how the purple and gold shine
through
The lowering. black winged hours
Clara Boise Bush.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

crude and unscieutifio apartments
and rGptiuatcd 10y members of the
profession hlmdly accepting the statc-
mrnts of cNpIoitcrs of an kinds Of
waters dnbhcd lithia waters to meet
tho demand originally created 10y
musicians In similar way the
profession is largcl, responsible tor
many of the 1thia' uostrums which
are hriuy fots,"d on the public as
uric acid solvents.
'1'he mcdical profession should rec
oauize its part IN the orisinatiou and
rcrpotuation of such frauds as that of
the lithia waters. and our medical
ychoulS should realize that graduates
# to-day i'm their attitude on these
important subjects are often relatively
mo better or if indeed they are as
orl' rn. as graduates of two or three
decades ago"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Daddy 'sBedtinne
@, The Brothers
OlOl ------ Bear and the
Strawbeme,

s~ I teu ~
n abb 'N''
i iin and Bang The hoo,,
carsi lived n followed the side hul
[ "A II like
arew warma nd comfortable when it is cold
brother
dark
take n nap n spring.
woke hungry
Meyw not
he
know wlerehe
some! cried Bang
the
brot IL
the
to he tended
f
one wild ones
Bunch They they tired Of
night the
straw wberres of o
through the
fencefr after him
II his
o
thc o ike looks
replied believe
the
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

| Editor NcWS-"All work .tad n1
| play" makes Jack NOT phh a "dull
10y" but a migratory boy. Mere dis
ciplinary agencies are inadequate to
secure the highest development of his
majesty. the modern hoy This is IL
| Illustrated i'm the activities Of church,
school and state. But it is especially
apparent in the greatest lr ia ms:i-
tutious The home, Parents who pil-
! Sh aud restrain most usaal'y nave
! an, worst boys as result. Certainly
/ there are no statistics to 'lloW thdt
| boy is good in dircC, proportions L.
! the severity Of his pdr'l ,ia. chas-
| tiscmcnt \ boy is np1nalh q lover
ur play. 1t is q part "f his ultur"
J Prohibit his games in Eis rpal COM
munitN and you only drive hum Il IN"
/ l,ity. But YOU cannot suppress the
! play instinct II is as fuudlnSrtal aGi
/ Irresistible as the instu fJr food
That being true, a pl', room IN "vciN
home is as important as GininS
room When parents Vdhc up tI this
scientific principle, thu, viii h.Ne
taken a serious step toward kccpinS
/ their hoy at home. \ 10Y - a boiler
of playful energies SUpprcs; tnrSc
energies and there is danger % an
explosion. Juvenile drpra>iu - usu-
| ally mere lack of ou'trt %alply
! that outlet and the result ~ m"ral
salvation such is tn, junction "f
games They AFFORD diversion of
| the lrc-furce from sordid getting and
possessing qualifications to some
thing hcalthtul and humanizing.
Were to build nrv home
would plan commodious billiard
room in which / would pld 20 all man
nor of indoor games ANA attractions
lIithcr / would instruct my son To m
>itc his friends ~ spend their leisure
hours This would bc u sulrudil sab
sttutc Tor the down town resorts
;ud "haug outs where - many of
our young men squandcr their time.
| also believe that this is the cheap
est and most effective my'uS ol
checking the present citWard drh,
of our country boys. have ducS-
toned dozens of young men here it,
the city as to- why they l"it THEN
country NpllltS surprising W N''"l -
that il vas for some sort of larger
business opportunities, but th" usual
reply is too dead for mo. nothing
doing referring. not To business bat
to- rccreations for their evenings and
off duty periods If uur tuners
would install billiard iahlcs IN tnr'r
homes they would conserve tn rnrr-
gics which their boys ana hird men
now consume In walking t. town AT
the close of a hard days work. ~
play this magnetic but innocent game.
billiards is TN" most scientific anj
boautiful Of all inuOOr %amas II n
is sometimes fouHd in undesirable
surroundings aud Is attra tit" young
men there. it is all tho s"catcr rra'
son FOR placing the gam IN clean
Wholesome surrounding, where lis
magnetism will chHnee the direction
tcr the Young mans drift. Give The
boys their favoritr games at home
and YOU viii have taken = real step
toward the solution of one IT the
gravcet problems of our civilization
Rcv r. J. Mines. prcsid"nt National
! Indoor Game association EranStun,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
UTILIZING M0LOY GRAPES.
Apparatus For Converting Spoiled
Wine Into Good Vinegar.

Apparatus For Converting Spoiled
Wine Into Good Vinegar.
\ simple apparatus hy which moldy
grapes or spoiled wine can hp convrr,
cd into Vinegar has bcpu designed IN
experts of tllc department of agricu!-
turc. by :hc use uf This apparatus
waste graNcS, which otherwise would
u" thrown away, can Ice made into AN
excellent vinegar For preparing grape
vinegar on Il small scale the FIRST thing
necessary is n comparatively clean
room where an average temperature of
40 degrees +. can bc obtained. Th,
parts needed for the apparatus are =
cask of about iifty gallons CHpncity, Il
wooden spicot. n thermometer. II long
stem glass funnel and II glnss tube.
u smaller quantities of vinegar are
I" bc prepared barrels of ten gallons
capacity can be- utilized
The caSk selected should bc arraur.
ed and fitted NJ with the appliances
shown in the sketch The glass fun
mel Y is placed IN the cask. with the
long stem r almost touching the bot.
tom. the tube being bent at It's lower
end. aS shown. In the left head of thr
caSk II hole is bored for the uurposp of
Inserting II cork holding n glass tlbc.
{. which is also bent at right angles
ut its lower end aud serves as n gai,gc
Ia determine the level of the vinegar
or fluid in the cask. The tube and
cork may bc removed at the end of the
vinegar making prOt.rsS uu1 rnnInnoJ
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Popular Mechanics

These holes are covered with pieces col
vanished metal netting to prevent The
entrance of vinegar flies.
The manufacture uf vinegar FROM
grapes has two stages first the aztec.
holic fermentation. Ivy which the sugar
Is changed into alcohol and cafnonl'
acid gas: second. the acctic fcrmeu'a
ton. in which the alcohol is changed
into acetic acid.
After arranging the cask on blocN'
ms shown in the illustration. from NV"
Ia three gallons of good vinegar are
placed in the cask through the runner
\. This amount represents ~ per
cent of the wine to he fermcntcd. \"
the grape Juice must first be- convert
eel into wine and then heated ~ ~ "I
90 degrees T. II is poured into 'l''
cask in quantities Of one fourth "r o0'
third of the total amount 10 hr Ter
mented ut intervals of one week lhat
is. If thirty gallons are to he Torment
ed and the additions are to be- maze o'
thirds ten gallons are poured ~ MS"
ten gallons the second week ANA i've
final ten gallons the third week. ~
last addition uf wine must I'LL the cash
almost to the level of the ventilation To-
Thcreupon the wine vinegar mlNtu''
must remain ut perfect rest; otll'fWi"
the acetic acid bacteria which produce
the vinegar will sink To the bot'"''
aud become inert. as far as tlll'S''
nrn,Iusiinu t. ,.ap..ptsupI
When the wine has been coiN'Ile"
into vinegar II Is drawn off through
spigot placed in the opening previous
ly holding the gauge glass T. w
process takes anywhere from one "
three months. depending entirely on
the temperature. which at no tliu'
should be over ~ degrees T.; the SUI
ply of mir admitted through the ven
tilators - ami T. and the qualti'N "
alcohol in the wine.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

sneak OH tO n
shed at about 3
o'clock in the aft
ernoou and smoke
"A pipe and hook
over the after
noon paper for
half an hour or
So. one day soon
after the arrival
OF the new mana
ger. as the work
man sat rcadiug
aud smoking In
the shed. lOdgin
appeared. "Whu
are YOU" Dodgiu
a : X . d stcruly,
frowning at the
idle workman.
IA an NNOfl. man
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
ThE COST oE WAR.


...... =, ., ,.,....
............
..,........... ......,
.,-,.....,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

NY AUrlrNCE.'
and prayed heav-
on that ! might find such n Wife. car
ried away lay my subject. ! had forgot
ten my audience. suddenly ! perceived
that some were looking down. others
would come out Of their heads, others
smiling in curious manner. while the
mayor himself was garing at me like
wild beast discovered afterward
that the mayorcSs had He'd from the do
mcstic heath few weeks previously
with Don Juan Of grocer | have
never been asked since To take the
chair NJ dinner in that town"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
ChecrfuIness.

Woudrous is the strength of cheer
fuIuess and it's power of endurance.
The cheerful man will do more in the
same timc. will do it better will per
severe in it longer than the sad or sui
lcu.-Carlylc.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

WIS ut q dinner
in a country town
where | took the
chair Having got
through all the
usual toasts, a
friend prompted
ne Ia propose the
health of the
mayors wife. |
drew a picture of
a sort of modern
olllSlld | uNtll
upon the iIIatrun :
domestic virtues.
her uuSclliSh love
- I,.,.A
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Thirteen gum trees have been plant .
cd i'm the upper end ol ST Mich
ulas park m New York, IN what WIS at
ON, timc a part of the estate of Alex
andcr hamilton. They are 10 iahe
the place or the - gum trees wh'ra
N"rr originally planted by Al"Ndhdef
Hamilton. and which were representa-
live of the l2 colonies.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
GOOdAdvertisine
Is Like Good
Seed SOWn in
Fertile Ground

Il The farmer, the semi-pro'
fcssionsl sgrIculturIst, and
the amateur gardener plant
their seeds IN the Springtime,
seeing to 4 previously that
the soil IS suitable.
q In due time the crops are
raised, harvested and housed,
to tho profit OF all concerned.
q Consider advertising along
similar lines, for Il is seed
the seed OF business when
planted in good mediums like
THE NEWS, where il thrives
finely producing excellent
harvests OF customers,
q But as the farmer, the
semi.profess,onal sgrieultur-
lst and the amateur gardener
are careful to buy good seed,
so must the merchant see to
II that his advertising is good
q 10 must plant the seed OF
cdvertisinq as Intclligently as
the tillers OF the soil plant
their seeds; in other words,
I've must know his business.
a The advertising acreage OF
th,s land OF ours is one OF the
most productive in the world
Il properly cultivated,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Hopper asked if Nat would marry
again
Probably" Mr. Goodwin replied
Ny marriages arnusc the public. and,
b,sidcs, am slutton for PUNISH
mont"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

frowncd back.
"NhO are ynu:" SAID he.
I'm DOdgin, the new manager was
the reply.
Al this the workman smiled $50 am
l." he said Come on in and have a
smoke"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Guard For overhead Trolley Wires

In order to prevent the enu ~
broken live feed wire Of IN oNrrl'e'"
trolley system from falling I' w"
ground az from dangling IN dahger""'
proximity to persons or nni'nalS ~" ~
ventor has devised a guard. c"llS'S''"-
of swinging lapped fingers ihnt ''"
stitute nm emergency support Tor '"
feed wire The fingers are suSl'"u''
under the feed wire at suitable me-
walls. and the laF,ed fingers are "',u ,,,
I'm position 10y springs 80 that theN WI,
move apart and permit The passage ~
the trolley pole.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
THE SCR AP BOO X
An invitation Declined.

"Dodgin" was the strange and some
what unfortunate name of the new
manager of Il large factory. I'm that
factory was n workman who liked 10
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
oue.red t;ir,self.

One serio-cnmic episode In which In
bouchere was the principal actor was
thus described 10y "l.ahby" himself in
London Truth:
The worst mess that ever got into
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

Edward Payson Weston is walking
agau This time he is ON loo mile
hike from New York To Minneapolis
which br hopes lo complete by August
Nthpu-h Weston is scvcnty-four
wears old mo- is i'm splendid condition
aud i- 1nlr to trud4e from morning
W uuh,. day after day without the
,0or rratly urmg him. Ills physi-
,a dtness is the rrsuit ur his love of
walking Nowadays when tho average
person hats To- go amy considerable
duru,n rr rides Formerly this was
NOT the .os.. but tramp or milo
or more i'm tay present day usually re
aUr.. SOME sort of q vehicle wcs.
tons up1, .boos tho rossihuucs
of q brHH> uoj, for anyone who viii
udul-o nm moderate amount of
r1lkur each day.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
WHAT OTHER
PEOPL ETHINK

Subscribers Are invited to Con-
tribute to this Column. a
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
lication, but as evidence of
good faith.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

= Jack I vo
M storyab three little bear brothers ''
Their Bunch Thpt
HVed in on n the ide
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
HENPECK HAS LITTLE JOKE
For ONCE He Turned the Tables on
His Wife, and Surely Had
Right to Laugh.

Henpeck was In state of delight
all the evening": 1t was so evident
that at last we asked whether some
one had left him a fortune.
NO, but 1t Is the joke OF the
age. l have been laughing all day.
This morning when l went into the
dining room at breakfast time there
was no meal visible. l went into my
wife's room and there she was still
asleep. So unlike Bertha. you know.
| called her: Say, Bertha, it's eight
o'clock; l want my breakfast Not
movement. I shouted: shook the bed:
brought In the frying pan and beat
the reveille upon it. All to no pur-
pose. What was ! to do? Time was
passing and I didn't feel inclined to
go to work hungry. Get my own
breakfast? Not on your life. What
am l married for? Then a bright
thought struck me. ! took Off my
shoes. crept as quietly as could along
the passage: board creaked; in
moment Bertha was awake.
"James. where have you been?
And you should have seen her
when she realized the truth. Ha! hal"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time It! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 80 safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most Is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In five minutes how
needless 1t Is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.