davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
JAP WILL CARRY.
ATLANTA PRISON
IDEAS To NIPPON
Subject Of Mikado, Recently Re-
leased From Pen, Profoundly
Impressed With Methods.

The face Of K NJ. Takahashi
beamed ecstasy, like that Of a man
who has just peeled off wet bath
ing suit, when it looked out upon the
bright sunlight on the lawn OF the
Federal penitentiary Of Atlanta yes
tcrday For Takahashi an eager lit
tie brown man, with the slender quick
fingers Of an artist was emerging to
freedom after a year and day spent
In an American prison once he was
a member Of the kwazoku. or the
noble class Of Japan.
Now. having learned by his expe-
rience that there are things TO be
desired in prison life, he is going back
to his own country to work for pris-
on reform there. based on the adj
ministration OF the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, So much he admitted.
A man clad In the gray blue suit of
a convict looked up from the bit OF
stone he was chiselng. and waved
hts hand TO the little Jap yesterday
Good bye, Count" he called Good
Lucky"
Count Waves Farewell.
Takahashi waved back, with a smil-
ing Jerk OF his head.
Takahashl has been a spectacular
figure IN the Atlanta penitentiary for
many months. Everybody knew the
little jap, and had for him nick
name. which varied from Count" to
Togo" with score Of intermediate
farms.
lie came to Atlanta from New
York, where ne worked as an artist.
Ia the course Of his attempt 20 make
@ living In the land Of his adoption
De had painted postcards which the
authorities adjudged obscene mat
ter" And So the wondering little
brown man was put in prison Men
at the penitentiary say that Taxa
ha"hi's smile did not come off an the
year and day Of his term.
Knowing that he was an artist,
Warden Meyer instructed Deputy
Warden Hawkes. TO put Takahashi to
work at something 10 his line The
little Jap smiled and went to work,
strenuously AS a result. there are
pictures everywhere In the prison.
HIlEHi AINln OF color 10 llNen the dIdD
walls careful. intricate frieze de-
ign was executed by Takahas hi
around She walls Of the central hall
OF the peuitenuary A handsome
drop curtain. on which is painted
shimmering Venetian scene, hangs
before the stage In the prison audi
torium
Drew for Good Words"
"a Jap did that" the old prisoners
| tell the new prisoners who come.
Good Words" the prison journal
WAS enriched by TaMhdshis touch.
and several cover designs bear his
signature. The Giants. the 1912
champions OF the peniteutarv base
BAH league, proudly display a huge
hand -engrosScd certificate Of victory
the work Of Tak8hashi
Coming 90 the pCnitcutiary be
Wildered alien, not quite certain what
he had done that was wrong Taxa
hashi became "a philosopher and q
student acCording 90 Warden Mover
lie left quaint bulky letters for the
warden and the deputy warden. eN-
pressing bis wonder that after am. the
prison was not house of misery and
bitterness Rte has worked out thco-
yios of ideal prisons. he declared and
when he has developed thnm fully ne
viii outline them for the sake of his
own country.
Takahashi left Atlanta on an early
afternoon train 20 the North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Mexican Deputies
Fight Extra Session
Though Matters Of Importance Are
To Be Taken hp Grave Doubt
Of Quorum Exists

AIENICO CITY. June There rs
decided opposition on the part Of "a
number Uf Deputies o. have an extra
session If Congress called by TreSi-
dent Hugrta for Monday next. al
though the matters TO be discussed
are Of paramount Importance one be-
ing a domestic $50 600. coo bond issue
and the other the authorization Il
tie payment 81 SS0o00ga indemnity
Tor the Torreau Chinese massacre.
Since Congress- adjourned last
week members have scattered
throughout the republic. some going
Go the United states az once Ir VIII
impossible fu ger a quorum hE
"a n6av DOB ans event. Il they decide
meet 81 ali. which ls doubtful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Missing Peer Sought
By MarCOni Inquiry
Lord Murray Is Known to Have
Bought Large Block Of Shares
Of American Company
Special Gable to The American,

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON, June Where is Lord
Murray is the question that Is wor-
ying Englishmen who are anxious t.
have the Marconi affair cleared mp
Lord Murray Is known Co have bought
"a large block OF American Marc0nt
shares. and his testimony Is urgently
needed by the Marconi investigation
committee.
The missing peer has been travel
ing IN various South American coun-
tries since January 1, making Oh con
tracts for his firm, but 10 has beer
impossible TO get any word from him
His present whereabouts Is uncertain
but q Is believed be will shortly reach
Guayaquil Ecuador. or he may be
there now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
KAISERIN BREAKS DOWN
AFTER DAUGHTERS WEDDING

BERLIN. June with the an
-nunee-mut that the German Em-
press viii shortly 60 Co Bad Homburr
for O. protraCtsd treatment IL be-
came known to-day that the health
~ the Kaissrin is FAR from the bezs
She aas exhausted by the excitement
attendant on her daughters Netatu-
"a Few weeks ago and since then She
bias been unable -o attend her ESIH
duties bout tile palace The uam-.r
silver Jubilee ce.enra ton. Be- rs fea-aE
VIII nc. tend yu benefit De-. condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
$3.50 Box
Seat Dining
Chairs

We have these Chairs to
match any furniture finish,
and can furnish others at
propOrtiOnate re ductiOn $.
These $3.50 ones Cd 40
are only ...... AHRO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Only Is Felt
Mattresses
Left

Full 5O-pound Mattresses
made expressly for us. Will
positively not lump or pack.
Special for this Sale. a reg
ular $1,000 value &C En-
for ......--..... Ss ~
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

\ young woman of many resources
and fair culinary skill found herself
facing the problem of Christmas gift
giving with very depleted pocket
book. She finally came to the con-
cluson that unless she gave each of
her friends box of the simple can
dies she knew how to make it would
be impossible for her 10 remember
them. She made some pretty boxes
covering them with water color oi
Grape paper and decorating them APP
proprialely. Then she gather her
supplies together and got ready for
work. She pui oil the making of the
candy ~ long as she could IN order
that her swrctmcatS might be alb
~olutely fresh when presented. She
had her nuts shredded and blanched
ready for use and her simple color
inc matters bought ready for use III
advance.
When she began making her can
dies she had II clear fire in the kit
chen range. rnamelcd saucepans. u
smooth Tipped saucepan, shallow
tins in which to pour such candies
H. raramel>. tuirv. bulterscotch. etc. :
large flat StonewHrc pattcrs. clean
/ smooth wooden spoons. II wire candy
dippcr one ar two palette knives, u
strong pair of shears. small flat
paint brush. II little olive oil aud u
GOOD thermometer. II YOU wish to
know iu~l what she made and how
she made i note the foowing recipe, :
taken from her notchook:
Nut Candy.-'rwo cupful~ sugar
our-halr ruptu water Boil unit
thick. Flavor Ia taste, ~tir in ou,
cup hickory mt meats and pour n
10 large fat dish. When ncarl,
cold rul in squares.
Caramel Taily.-Two tcacuptul
Of white sugar. Two tablespoonful
' 1T syrup. three ounces of butter, "n'
can of condensed milk, essence g
, vanilla. pul butter, sugar and -yrul
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

There probability that the legislature, least the
will be able a salary bill The lcgi
ridden and follows the lines of least resistance
The governor hi, ways determined there
paid" " which
j. why hill could be passed. the
leg departments willing half bill which will
and satisfactory every way right of the bat impossible,
but there % be 10 disposition To- make
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

The has received the quo~-oia Of the
British through the Thanksgiving speech of N-cou Ilam
high chancellor the British Empire ctol" assembled Americans
u Europe hu, officially sanctioned the doctrine England
ucquc,cd the Venezuelan affair. bu with poor did France
she abandoned Mexico shortly after the Civil War The policy
has, 80 far every and likely that power will
much bet
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

into a pan, stirring occasionally till
melted. Then pour in milk and van
lila aud boil for twenty minutes, stir
ring all the time.
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

Practically all the northern of Mexico l., after the
of the hands Of the ton-tuouaI-l The vctore,
PanchO Villa, will 10 Mexico City aud
throw oeng presidency lucra Washington thinks, the
blockade which
ing his
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

The Dming Club has determined build library build
good books which should be available those
who would the of all The determination worthy
one and doubt but that the citizens of the city will do
thing accomplish the sought Demmg needs library
and Deming the Graphic Judge
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFT!

The Graphic presents Christmas number the loyal citizens of
Dg the within the gates; and to that increasing
the metropolis of the MmbreN
Valley These pages representative of the business activity OF the
and demonstrate that the merchants working for and
willing make the which, the basis of competitions
adapted keep the money home There line of merchandising
displayed the buyers th"
pages catNog. and write telephone present IN
person. complete orders for holiday goods.
II the Graphic the best local the Southwest the citizens
the have made along with the other civic institutions which
through their >cf>h DEVOTION II the management
ct Graphic abod and has been well repaid
good wishes and laurel wrca alone, but with the golden eagles
ot aud Gaud Republic the face of the earth It,
~ cast q value and value received.
Now this not mail order business and least of all l.
the that hear not aud the that only to do
bidding Of the uggcr~ who take from community
blood and only the FALSE of temporary gam
T, Christmas the real boosters of this section, who
and tccN 10y word and deed labor for the
Of the glorious vision wonderful garden the desert
Moses many them will only glimpse the promised land from the
of prophetic intelligence On the of this happy
the Graphic ha extend H. hcarticst and best wishes
particularly whose reward not be here and also
to the new citizens and whose reward
is duc.-po,ded they get busy and claim it,
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

traveller visited the Puna de Aqua declares
he hi, wife and child appation of Spanish soldier
nuoby French uniform and speaking Latin
high altitude thus.
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

The tax in New Mexico becoming To the
new deuand, , the board OF ~uaza
all along the line and this being
bv the Meanwhile the
empty stat is unable to it, obligation
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

The paper, report the coyenng of the Congress Of the
United States Them foreigners do funny thngs'
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

good pleasant brethren dwell together
unity! Pa. 1888; |.
Deming graphic., 1913-12-05

DENllNG, NEW MEXIco, DECEMBER ;. 1913
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
POULTRY -
COMMON COLDS.
BY Cockspm.

dough into pills fSvfce the size OF a
pea" These pills should be all we'd
TO dry, and can be fed the afflicted
bird either by forcing down the throat
o. allowing the bird to pick them up.
inc pills will keep a long time.
Woods treatment. for common colds
is to drop twenty drops Of spirits of
cainphor on A lump of sugar and dis
soivs IN a pint of drinking water.
When birds are unable to eat, a wet,
cIuInDiy mash must he given. This
must be forced down tho jirdS-f6 roat'
ne permanganated w~atetscAnibe CIV
en- from q spoon or a small utensil.
sue as a canary birds bathing dish,
lioid the bird in the lap and gently
press the beak into the wnter. Usually
my VIII thcn drink. If, however, they
re1use to drink the permanganatcd
water must be put down the throat
IN tcaspoonfuls.
Any one reading the treatment will
see mat there is much truth in the old
saying, can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure"
Perhaps it is we'll to again point ont
the necessity for cleanliness. Cleanli.
ness Is a topic much harped on in this
because 1t Is the seat of much
IN the management OF chick.
ems. 10 the lack Of 1t are due MANY
OF course a man who ia moi
clean IN his chicken business should
not be ! the business. He would
fatl IN any business.
In roup the discharge from the head
becomes very thick. and sometimes oh.
structs the nostrils. 80 that the fowl
mas to breathe through the mouth.
Inc tongue and the mouth become
dry a scale forms on the tin OF
me tongue The discharge sometime,
collects ! II the passages OF the head,
and hnds il way into the sockets OF
the eyes; In some instances the eve
is forced out Of the head.
Unless the bird is Immediately taken
from the others Of the flock It will
contaminatc the drinking water. and
y germs will be spread also in the
Finally. for fear some may 20 wrons
IT may be said that not all discharTes
from the nostrils and mouth are colds,
such ~dscharg@s may also come from
crop bound, and once in a while from
gapes. W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

days she tried for 4 chance; for days
Aunt Rebecca snatched each one from
her. At last she resolved to do it at
night, after her guest had retired.
Thank goodness. she goes to bed
early" she said to herself.
And. indeed, dinner was scarcely
over when Aunt Rebecca slipped away
waited al hour. Then She lighted Il
candle and crept stealthily through
the house. She opened the door OF
the boyle room as cautiously as a
thief might have done, and she stag
gered back while the candle fell un-
decided to the floor. For sitting en- Il
chair in h half way orderly room
sat Aunt Rebecca.
Mrs. Roberts's white lips essayed
speech. but no word came. She lived
through an earthduake::' a fire, several
movfngs, and the raising of three boys,
yet she had never been really shock
ed before. Aunt Rebecca helped her
to a chair.
Looks nice. don't ito" she said.
But l 8 suppose you v seen it when
EN-. But I made her get in and help.
She irons or washes an hour every
day. Ill ave it straight before 1 go.
l had a time to make her help, hut 1
old her Id tell YOU the condition I
found it in. When l was first here
l seen n o the boys throw somethin'
in here, an L made.up my. mind I'd
end put what thay. were up 70, You
on your back. poor dear, for three
months. an them lettin' things go like
this. It's a shame! But l know 'em.
I know servants"
Mrs. Roberts thought of the trim
little maid s%houldering her blame, and
her honest soul rebelled.
1T was me-" she shouted at Aunt
Rebecca.
Hard on you?" said Aunt Rebecca.
Il should say it was. But don't wor.
~. Della. I've explained how particu-
lar YOU are. and made her promise
she'll never let it get musscd up
, And Mrs. Roberts, gazing at tho
transformed bogie room, promised the
same thing to herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

The common cold is first detected
through water running from the nos
trils and the eyes. At first the bird
seems all right. 1t will eat and run
around for a time. Soon. however. it
will become sluggish. Its feathers will
appear ruffled, and it will stand in the
yard, usually in a sheltered place. and
its appetite will grow less keen. This
is the time when the bird needs care.
A .littleaindividual attention will save
much hard work later. One OF the first
requirements IL to find the cause Of
1t may be the result of a draught, it
may be lice and mites. it may be filth
and poor ventilation, whether too cold
or too warm; 1t may be dampness.
II any of these are found to have
been the cause. the simple matter Of
removing the causes will sometim IS
be found the only remedy necessary in
very early stages Of colds.
Hut. perhaps the trouble has gone
TOP far. and the removal Of the cause
must be followed by treatment.
Put into the drinking water for all
the birds permanganate of potash.
Spread the permanganate on a ten.
cent piece, not heaping II. and put the
dose into q gallon OF water. Use the
permanganate water for drinking. An
other way to measure the quantity of
permanganate. is to put one ounce OF
the crystals Of permanganate in a two
ounce hottie Of water. One teaspoon
full OF this solution will be enough for
a gallon of water.
!. Battle the eyes and the nostrils with
an antiseptic solution. such as a 2 per
cent solution Of carbolic acid. or equal
parts Of dioxogen.
Another remedy is to give food high
ly seasoned with red pepper. Onions,
too. both raw or cooked. given in a
mash have beneficial effects. The use
OF raw onions. however. il recon-
mendcd not too highly, because they
will, II given in too large quantity,
flavor the eggs and the meat of chick.
ems.
Here is a remedy used by many
pouitrymen: "a tablespoonful Of clear
lard half a Tablespoonful each Of
ginger. cayenne pepper. and mustard.
Mix well and add flour until the whole
10 Of a consistency Of dough, roll the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

questions and misunderstood tho an
swcrs whenever theN~wcrc together.
AS the days wore on tho ankle re-
sponded to the rest and water cur
II Mrs. Roberts. began to hobblc
around. She avoided the closed door
Of the bogic room. thought it was sell
dom out of her thoughts. And she
lived in dread lest this spcck on the
immaculate whitencss IF her house,
keeping hcdiscovercd.
Aunt Rebecca announced ono night
that her two weeks visit was To
lcngthcn into a month. Mrs. Roberts
appreciated the compliment. yet
heard 1t with alarm. Long before Il
month Aunt Rcbccca's sharp eyes
would discover the mysterious closed
door. and. once discovered. it would
uc a closed n NJ longer.
I've got to clean the bogic room.''
she said to herself.
hut the old days when she could
W attacked 1t In peace and. comfort
were no longer With her. 1t would
take manoeuvring to do it now. For
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Tho T.nuoo~~

The Concert.
II you are thinking about elopinr
or have a daughter or a son who Is
thinking about clipping, take them to
see 1.-The Concert" the three act com.
edy success that David Belazco pre.
sents at the Metropolitan on TUESDAY.
April 20. This great comedy contains
a lesson for all clippers or viii be
elopers-a lesson that will give them
plenty Of food for thought. II is bound
also to be beneficial to foolish wives
and to tickle husbands.
The story of this comedy IL built
around a musical genius who loves his
wi wife. but sometimes forRets that
she exists when prettier women are
around. 1t is an escapade with one
OF his women pupils that finally leads
the musical genius into a tangle that
his sepsible wife has to extricate him.
How she does It makes a capital com.
.edy. Leo Ditrichstein. brilliant actor
and well known dramatist is the mn.
steal genius in this comedy. while :Isa-
bei irving. charming actress and beau
tifIl woman playsthe part Of. the mu-
sician's wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
THE VALUE OF n

"A good deal Of attention is being
given to the proposal Of Professor
Fisher for a plan which he believes
will stabilize the value Of the dollar.
The free silver campaign which Gull
minated in the election Of 1896. but
which had been going on for some
years prior to that time. II It did
nothing else Of value to the country,
let in q lot of light on the currency
question. and made plain to many
peUpie-whos would otherwise have had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

II you don't exageerate your trou-
bles. the chances are you don't tell
them.
In this country a prince 10 the party
prepared to pay for getting the gang
tight.
"A vegetarian may live longer than
other people: then, again it may only
seem longer.
a hOodlum is moro disagrceabIc
than the other bOresfwhich> infest our
social fabric.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

A good many Of the helpful hints
are for sale ut more than they are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Heard at a stag party: "Dressed
any cnlckens lately?" mot since
A few men seem to think thew can.
pc brave and firm and courteous
at the same time.
II a country dog comes to town
oIten enough 1t becomes bold and
chases a town dog. '"
a certain attachment to the
rage newrit has gotten. more than
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

There are a good many important
looking letters that have no money
in them. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Then Why Doesn't He Stay on II:
(Atlanta Constitution.)
They say Vice President Marshall
enjoys his jot."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
What They Say
Giving an Imitation. Of MI.

Galveston NeWs.)
Now comes a contemporary ecu
ing English Journalism with being
neglectful because there has been no
explanation by the. London press as
to who is Or was Mr.. Pankhurst.
Oyster Bay Papers Please Copy.
est. Paul Dispatch.)
Senator La Toilette seems to have
it figured out to a nicely how he. is
going to force republican support to
himself. as 4 progressive, for the next
presidential nomination.
Debs Has q Rival. ".
.(Boston Herald.)
Vice President Marshall's latest
speech in New York suggests that the
perpetual candidate Debs may have a
rival for socialistic honors.
Glad to Welcome u Goat.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
II Woodrow yearns to take all the
responsibility. Congress may be glad
to let him do it. Some congressman
are gettin shaky already.
-. Girls Will be Girls.
- (New York World.j
Yesterday the militant suffragists
z hiS " SIlc IlOuSC VI oil uuSS uUd
thetic member of parliament.
She is the Wise Old Girl.
(knickerbocker Press.)
DIR. Mary Walker says the way to
vote il to vote. DR.. Mary is a gentle.
man Inc n scholar.
Hu Should WOrry-and Get Fat.
G'ittsburg Gazette-Times.)
They say Prof. Taft is perfectly de-
lighted with his membership in the
Don't Worry club. ..:z 80
In the Role of Majority.
(New York Press.)
President Wilson il a. very efficient
and quite unanimous congress ma.
jority.
Then Why Doesn't He Stay on II:
(Atlanta Constitution.)
They say Vice Presid ent Marshall
enjoys his jok."
Gas I grow older, 1 am brave
enough to admit hat 1 don't care
much for music; still, I prefer. It to
popular songs."-Rufe Fioskins.
GAS a boy. I used to wonder what
man who made as much as fifty,
dollars a month. did with the money!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
<By John W. carey.)

(By John W. Carey.)
Who might have got a mention
in the Annals Of the Great for nav.
ing picked his birthplace in the
we'll known Empire state? Who
might have claimed with perfect
right a page in history because
OF yeoman service to the old
democracy? Who might have
COPIED q corner in the stored Hall
OF Fame because once on a time
he wrote NJ. c. behind his name?
But nO-whO draws the glare and
takes. the center Of the stage and
get We cOlyum writeups on the
valued title page, because the
other nine wise men who hep the
president don't hide. behind a
facial fiIzz? That William Rcd.
field gent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

"As I grow older, 1 AM. brave
to admit that 1 don't care
much for music; still, I prefer. 1t to
popular songs."-Rufe Hoskius.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

"As a boy. I used to wonder what
a man who made as much as fifty.
dollars a month. did with the money"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Glad to Welcome u Goat.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
IL Woodrow yearns to take all the
responsibility. Congress may be glad
to let him do it. Some congressman
are gettin shaky already.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

In the Role OF q Majority. =.
(New York Press.)
President Wilson il a very efficient
and quite unanimous congress ma.
jority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Debs Has . Rival. .-.
.(Boston Herald.)
Vice President Marshall's latest
speech in New York suggests that the
perpetual candidate Debs may have
rival for socialistic honors.