davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

The White House refrigerator Is
one presidential adjunct that hasn't
broken into print to any noticeable
extent
Politicians. wise and otherwise,
may forecast the affairs of state. So
ciety may speculate with some de-
gree of accuracy on the gowns the
mistress OF the mansion may wear at
official functions, but the White
House Kitchens yield their savory
sacrets reluctantly.
That the big ice boxes contain only
plain essentials of good American
eating is voucneo for by those who
are in intimate touch-not with the
refrigerator particularly. but with the
customs Of the Wilson menage in
general.
The Presidents gustatory destinies
are presided over by Mrs. Martha
Mulvane, who came to the White
House in the Taft administration.
But even II she or her understudies
should seek a wider field of useful 10
ness elsewhere, there would still I've
no dearth OF well cooked food in the
big household at No. 1900 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
First Ladv" q Good Cook.
For Mrs. Wilson herself is an ac-
complished cook and personally SUI
pervises the White House menues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

whether there are guests or not.
She initiated Mrs. Mulvane into the
mysteries of the Presidents favorlte
dishes Immediately upon the family S
arrival in WASHINGTON.
President Wilson is fond of orange
juice. prepared in a special way,
known heretofore only to the skillful
fingers of his wife.
Shortly after he came to the White
House Mrs. Wilson saw to 1t that the
White House cook had a first-hand
lesson in preparing the breakfast del
icacy to suit Mr.. Wilson's taste. Mrs.
Wilson, a Georgia woman, is especial.
ly famed for her chicken cook -
Southern style.
ButtermilI< Another Favorite.
Buttermilk is another staple that
must be constantly on hand. Four or
Ave glasses of buttermilk go to the
Presidents table daily. with an occa-
sional demand for It between meals.
At breakfast II is a substitute for
coffee. which the President rarely
drinks, Tea is also taboo. except on
rare occasions.
Hot breads seldom figure on a
White House breakfast menu. Neither
are the sawdust, baled hay or mat
tress- favored cereals commonly
found on American breakfast tables.
in high favor.
The President prefers eggs, soft
boiled, poachcd or fried Bacon. fried
crisp in thin slices, invariably ac-
companies the eggs. which are eaten
with hot buttered toast.
Fried or baked potatoes are another
item in the morning meal. which In
all its appointments is simplicity It.
soif.
Luncheon Also Is Simple.
Lunch, which is eaten at 1870, is
equally simple. 1t usually consists of
lamb chops or broiled Ash.
Mashed or baked potatoes and peas
or beans are the accompanying vege-
tables, while a green salad is a dainty
that invariably graCes the Presidents
board both at lunch and dinner.
Rice is another staple dish of the
Wilson's. Mrs. Wilson has South
ern recipe-a process OF steaming
that produces the whole grained re-
suit ordinarily attained only by
Chop-suey artists
Plain white bread is the stan of the
nations head. Dessert, too, is a slight
matter, consisting mostly of jelly or
preserves. A large cup Of coffee, mi
nus cream. finishes the luncheon pro-
gram. Cream spoils the coffee fla
vor for him, the President asserts.
Dinner, however, is q trifle more
elaborate. Here the family gathers
at Z. usually, for dinner is an init
mate social function, whether there
are visitors or not.
This meal is eaten in a leisurely
fashion, and no matter how many
important engagements are scheduled
. the President permits nothing TO in
terfere with his dinner hour. No
cares Of state ever enter the dining
room. Here he ~ tho husband and
fathsr-Quits as domestic and ineor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BIBLE SOCIETY
DENIES TARIFF
CLOSED PLANT
Officials Declare They Have Taken
No Action Relative to Duty
Free Testaments.

That the removal of the duty on
English Bibles by the Underwood tar
if law has not forced the American
Bible Society to abandon its printing
plant in New York City Is the decla-
ration by the officers OF the society.
who also deny that they are planning
to move the plant to Japan to take
advantage of cheap labor. Their
statement in full follows:
There have appeared various
statements in the daily papers to the
effect that, by the passage of the tar
if act, which puts English Bibles on
the free list, the American Bible So
ciety has been forced to abandon its
printing plant in the Bible House in
New York City. and has decided to
print it's Scriptures in some foreign
country, possibly Japan. in order to
meet the competition Of English BIZ
bles printed in other lands where la
Dor is cheaper.
What the effect of the tariff BILL
in placing English Bibles on the free
mined. The society has taken no &C
ton whatever with relation to the
matter. II has been in the habit of
printing at the Bible House in New
York all the English Bibles which 1t
has used in it's general missionary
work throughout the United States
and in foreign lands.
Last year it's output of English
Scriptures was 1,444,911 volumes. 1t
always has sold It's Scriptures at cost,
without purpose of profit. that the
poorest might be able to have the
Scriptures at the lowest price posi-
BILE.
THE society has existed for nearly
100 years to promote the translation,
revision and circulation Of the Bible
as a missionary agency throughout
the United States and foreign lands,
giving It away to the poor and needy
wherever they are unable to pay for
II.
TT has thus far maintained its
printing plant in New York City be-
cause in that way 1t could produce
the Scriptures at a lower price than 1t
could procure them in any other way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Rally Day for Bible
Schools Of Georgia
Whole City Has Been clrouIarized
and Otherwise Wrought Up
over Homecoming.

GRIFFIN, Oct. 11.-To-morrow will
be homecoming and rally day with
the leading churches Of Griffin. and
methods are being employed to at
tract attention Of the people such
as have never been known here be-
fore.
Every Sunday school has announced
it's purpose of doubling its member
ship in one days service. To this
end all Sunday school and church
people are working, using numerous
committees to visit every home in the
town, sending out hundreds of postal
cards inviting people to attend ser
vices, scattering broadcast over the
streets printed circulars and hanging
over the streets immense banners to
constantly impress the work of to-
morrow upon the minds and hearts
of all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
TRY WATSON IN
j. s. COURT FOR
OFFENSIVE MAIL
Georgia Writer, Politician and
Lecturer Is Star Defendant
Before Judge Foster.

AUGUSTA. Oct lion Monday.
October 20, Thomas f. Watson will
go on trial before Judge Foster in
the United States Court at Augusta,
charged with sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. Judge speer.
VINO IS now under charges, will not
preside at all at the fall term Of the
United States Court at Augusta.
The trial of Mr.. Watson IS expected
10 be Of the greatest interest In this
section OF two States. The courtroom
VIII no doubt be packed TO capacity
and hundreds will be turned away.
A large number OF cases are to be
tried in addition to the Watson case.
The following persons are now un-
der Indictment:
Charles I. Belt, peonage.
Harry j. Page, obstructing the
John Crane. breaking into cars
containing inter State freight.
Henry Sheppard, selling whisky
without license.
sam Hall, misapnropriating postal
funds
Gertrude s. sturges. sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails.
William II. Atkins. operating blind
tiger
The following are among the cases
10 be presented to the Grand Jury:
John Ed Gardner James Ebert and
Robert Jennings, breaking into cars
containing inter State freight; Jim
Sutton, J. c. Wife. Wesley Reeves,
BIZ Britton, Jesse Heard. Marsh
Lewis and George Wiley, Illicit dis
tilling b. f. Chapman, white slav-
cry, Frank f. Smith. charged with
disappointing postal funds.
on the civil side Of the court there
are large number OF cases to be
tried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

phur Hair Remedy''-you will %,
a large bottle for about so cents
Some druggists make their own
which is usually too sticky. so IN
sist upon getting "Wyeth's," wbirI
can be depended upon to restor.
natural color and beauty 10 n.
hair and is splendid for dandrug
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and fam
ing hair.
A known downtown dr1.
gist says his customers insist an
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, bs1
cause, they say, 1t darkens so NAT.
urally and evenly that nobody csn
tell it has been applied-it's d
easy to use, too. You Simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. Do this N
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, II 10 restored to tn
natural color and looks glossy, sot.
and abundant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Best Liver and Bowel Regulator
For Mamma, Daddy and
Children.

If you're headachy. constipated,
bilious or stomach is disordered and
YOU want to enjoy the incest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
take a tablespoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" tonight and in the
morning all the constipation poison,
bile and clogged-up waste win gently
move out Of the system without grip
ing, and you will feel splendid.
Every member of the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONST|PATED;
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

demands. IT is just as effective for
grandpa as it is for baby. It simply
can not inJure. Even cross, sick, few
erish children just love its pleasant
taste and mothers can rest easy after
giving 1t, because 1t never fails to
effect a good inside cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrup
Of Figs" has been recommended by
physicians as the ideal stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser. Millions Of
families who are we'll informed use
nothing else, but recently there has
come a food of spurious fig syrups,
30 we warn the public to ask plainly
at drug stores for a 80 cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" and see
that II is prepared by California Fig
Syrup Company" We make no cheap
er size, Hand back any Counterfeit
with contempt.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
HOOkWORM CURED
WITH DR.. VERDIER'S
LIVER EASE

u was advised to Try bottle of Oh.
VERDIER'S LIVER EASE and I
bought two, Before I got thFough
taking one hettle it brought a lump
CT HooKW0RM5 from nae and ! have
been improving ever since. Ana now
well and hearty. Can say DR. YER
pIs6's LIVER EASE saved nay life. !"
tsigned) w. II. Wersham, Adairsvilie
Ga, R. +. ..
DR.. VERDfER'S LIVER EASE is
the thing to take when you are at a
loss to know what is the trouble. It
did the work in this ease after many
doctors had failed. Soc at all drug
staFsS, fully guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft, Lustrous and Cures
Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time She kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant with a brew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of- date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. By asking at any drug
store for the ready-to-use product
called "'wyeth's Sage and Sui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ATHENS TO DECIDE ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE election that
will decide whether Athens is to de-
part from the mayor and alderman sys-
tenn of government and adopt commits
urday, October IS. A lively fight has
been waged for the last month and the
outcome Is still doubtful. Several can
didates have announced for alderman,
however, and w. F. Dorsey has an
nounced for mayor under the old sys-
tenn. The new bill provides for three
officers, who are to devote their entire
time TO the affairs of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Hero 10 What an AppreeIatIVe Pa
tleHt has 10 Say About d..
VsrdIeF's Liver Ease,

st have hesa bothered with stum-
aoh trouble over three years. Moved
20 South Georgia, and get verse.
The doctors advised me te eems back
to North Georgia.
II tried several doctors up here and
some advised an operation, some said
had stomach trouble or heekwern.
kept getting verse, had to sell my
crop and quit work, thought I was ge-
ing to die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
MRS. HENDERSON FORMS
81 MISSIONARY BODIES

DALTON. Oct. 11.-Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson. missionary organizer for the
North Georgia Methodist Conference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

who has been busy organizing OH.
societies in the Dalton district. win :.
plete her work next week. In ..
present she has organized q 80 -
societies with a combined mer1LSI4.
Of 394 The young people of -
trict have entered into the worIt :
marked enthusiasm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Don't Let Piles
Bother You
When You Can Relieve Yourself
By Using Pyramid Pile Rem
edy Right in Your Own
Home.
Send for Free Package That viii Give
You Actual Proof

Send for Free Package That Will Give
You Actual Proof.
Don't by any means become dis
couraged. Try Pyramid Pile Rem
edy and get the very kind OF relief
you want--fcss6Sni nom pain.
Then keep - ~, treatment until
you are thoroughly satisfied you have
been permA&@EEy ey-cd.
Thousands - stss sufferers have
found relies ~ tbs wonderful, rapid
remedy. and so popular has II be-
come that no matter where you live
you can 90 10 your druggist and buy
box, price so cents.
II you want actual proof, however,
we are perfectly willing to make good
our claims and will send you trial
package absolutely free.
Send this Coupon--now-lto- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
COMPROMISE SETTLES WILL CASE
Trial Over Last of Mrs Mary A. Saunders Late of
 GriswoId Comes to End in Superior Court-lnvad Brother of Testators Husband Will be Taken Care Of.

decision sustaining the will of Mrs. Saunders.
 Before this the trial had proceeded during the morning, and Jennie b. Johnson. wife of Walter Johnson, of Pachaug, was called to testify of the condition of Mrs. Saunders just before she died, as Mrs. Johnson took care or her for several nights then. The wit ness said the old lady was apparently Tn her right mind and she believed Mrs. Saunders died of old age. She had mentioned to Mrs. Johnson that Blanche Montgomery had been awful good to her.
 Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve was called to answer a number of hypothetical ques- tiOns regarding the mental condition of women as old as Mrs. Saunders and suffering from kidney trouble.
 What was done with an old violin that Mrs. Saunders talked of giving away was in the testimony of Mrs Lydia Partridge who was the last wit ness in the case.
 Her testimony was followed by re- quest from the attorneys for time to confer, and about 12.30 the jury was excused till 2 o'clock.
 When court came in again and the compromise was announced the jury was excused until Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Judge Waller In Common Pleas Sug. gested Prolonged Session to Finish Case Thursday.


 In the common pleas court here on Thursday, with Judge Waller on the bench, the testimony was all concluded and the arguments made by counsel for both sides by the usual time for court to adjourn in the afternoon, so that Judge Waller suggested that a prolonged session of the court might be held in order to finish the trial of the repleyin suit of Mrs. Hattie Chesborough vs. Lloyd Chesborough, that day. He asked if any of the jur- ors would be seriously inconvenienced If they should remain till or o'clock, but said he should not ask them to do so if any of them objected.
 One man said he couldn't get home, and another said he spoke for the ma jority and didn't want to stay, while a third arose in his seat to say that he wanted to stay and get through with the case, The judge accordingly dis missed the jury till next Tuesday morning, when he will deliver his charge.
 Attorney Roderick M. Douglass for Mrs. Chesborough and Attorneys Allyn L. Brown and Edmund w, Perkins for MT. Chesborough made the arguments in the case, each impressing upon the jury the reasons why he believed the household furniture in question should belong either to the wife or the hus- band whose marital differences have led to this disputed ownership over the furniture.
 When court adjourned the jury was excused till Tuesday morning, but the court adjourned till Monday afternoon at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Two Deserted Wives Want Court to
 Act in Their Cases.

Desertion since January, 1904. intol- erable cruelty on divers days between October 1, 1900 and January l, 1903 and the date of her complaint, and also habitual intemperance for more than a year past are the three ale gations upon which Mary l.. Fftz gerald of Norwich, whose maiden name was Mary L. Bruette, asks a divorce from James Fitzgerald in a suit re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in December. The defendant was formerly of Montville, but is now of parts unknown. The marriage took place in Montville on Aug. 6, 1900 Mrs. Fitzgerald sues for the custody of their Il year old son.
 Desertion since January l. 1911, which was about two years after their marriage is the cause alleged upon which May M. Vallee of New Lon don, whose maiden name was Mercy, brings suit for divorce from William H. VaQlee, now of parts unknown. They were married on Oct. 27 1909. The wife asks the custody of a minor child. The suit is returnable before the superior court in December. Pa pers in both of these suits were filed at the office of Superior Court Clerk George E. Parsons on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
SPRINGLlKE WEATHER
 EAST OF THE ROCKIES
Low Pressure Atmospheric Wave Over
 This Hemisphere.

Washington, Nov. 20-Sprtng like weather has overspread practically the entire country east of the Rocky Mountains. The weather bureau ex- perts say the Carolinas and Georgia were the only states in the east where normal fall temperatures prevailed.
 The official explanation of the un- reasonable warmth is the fact that a Tow pressure" atmospheric wave has fallen over the northern hemisphere. It is said, however, that the wave is passing and that cooler weather should appear not later than tomorrow night.
 This was the warmest November 20 Washington has experienced since 1879, when the government thermome- ter registered 80 degrees.
 The mercury climbed to 76 today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
vjtIEN GAJK ACnl
 WATLit KiDd-YSl
If Neglected Serious Diseases
 May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged up and inactive. nature always warns you
 Backache is one of the first syInp- toms. You may also be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders; have attacks or lumbago or rheumatism; become ner- Vous. tired, or feel all worn out; puffy swellings show under the eyes, or in the feet and ankles; or the urine be- comes light and pale, dark colored or cloudy If such symptoms are neglect ed. dropsy, diabetes or Brights dis ease, which so often prove fatal, may result.
 It is not only dangerous but need less for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles. when a ltttle' Croxone will quickly and surely end all such misery.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt relief and cure of such troubles, because 1t cleans out the clogged up kidneys and makes them work properly. It soaks right in through the walls and Innings; cleans out the little Altering cells and glands neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poisons from the blood and drive it out of tle system.
 This new, scientific preparation is entirely different from other remedies It is so quick acting and effective thai it Is practically impossible to take il without results.
 An original package costs but a trf- f1e, and all druggists are authorized tt return the purchase price if CroAone should faM in a single case. Three doses a day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed to enc the worst backache; relieve rheumatic pains or overcome sleep disturbing disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
FIFTH ANNUAL SOCIAL.
Conducted for Charity by Hebrew
 Women's Association.

Olympic hall had large attendance of dancers on Thursday evening for the fifth annual social of the Hebrew Women's association. The success of the evening was contributed to in a large measure by the assistance given the women by the younger people not members of the association. The pro- ceeds will be used in the general chaE- itable work carried on by the asso- citation.
 The music was by the Cadillac or chestra and the attractive programme continued from 8.3O to 1130 o'clock The following are the officers of the association: President. Mrs. B. Sobel; vice president, Mrs. R. Shereshevsky; treasurer, Mrs. E. Budnieck; secretary, Miss Anna Bloom; trustees, Mrs. P. Strom and Mrs. M Schwartz The committee in charge of the social com prised Mrs. R. Sears, Mrs. F. Strom, Mrs. R. Siegel Mrs. J. Bloom, Mrs. I. Henkin, Mrs. R. Crumb and Mrs. l.. Levine,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

The trial of the appeal from probate of the will of Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, late of Griswold, which has occupied the superior court here this week, came to an end on Thursday after the noon recess, when the attorneys for appelles and appellants reported that 8 compro mise had been agreed upon between the parties.
 What the terms of the compromise were was not stated by the attorneys John H. Barnes and Hadlaf A. Hull for the appelles and A. M. Brown and J. J.. Desmond for the will-but it was un- derstood to be very satisfactory to Mrs. Blanche A. Montgomery of Brooklyn. N Y, administratrix and beneficiary under the will that was contested by George A. Montgomery of Ledyard The will in question was signed by Mrs. Saunders 23 days before her death.
 In the compromise, 1t is understood, it is agreed that the 80 years old in valid brother of Mrs. Saunders hus- band is to be taken care of. Mrs. Montgomery, 1t is stated, had prom ised her aunt to take care of him, and had intended to do so, anyway.
 When the afternoon session opened, Judge Shumway was told that the ap- peal from the probating of the will was withdrawn and the court then rendered