davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Col. Huff to Know
Sentence This Month

MACON, Oct. 3.--Colonel w. A
Hun, who was convicted several
months ago of contempt of court for
sending Judge Emory Speer a sensa
uonal letter, will be sentenced this
month.
Judge W. l. Grubb. Of birmingham.
before Colonel Hun was tried. to-day
sent an order to the local district
clerks office, assigning Colonel Huns
case for sentence during the next
regular term OF court, which will con
vene Monday. Judge Grub will come
here to pass sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
TW0 SAVED FROM DEATH
As HOMES BURN; YOUTH
AND WOMAN ARE HEROES

--.. geous aunt and presence CT
-.-- enough 10 rush TO a bed and dive
-4-- the cover saved the life of Miss
zss--- Sockwe'I a pretty 17-yelr-
eerbone operator, when her
.r,.-.rs caught fire at her home. No.
q, rdson street. shortly after 10
,...-.s Friday morning.
She was rushed to the Grady Hos
,-sr and is in serious condition.
..,.s. fr IS not believed she IS
fatally burned. The flames enveloped
.sr .am7etely and burned her back,
sides and arrhs.
Mis-. SockweIl was alone in the
,orSs q. the time. Two little broth
s-s sam and Ben Sockwell, were at
.c-a. while her father, Mack A.
s,.z7eu was at work. She was
,,ssrf-- skirt with benzine, the
,gy7ps us which had got in the house
dress which she wore. She moved
,,o.s ST.. crate fire and her dress
suddenly ignited a great burst Of
sar.e Spreading about her.
Retaining her presence of mind, she
,~reemel for help and rushed into an
adjoining room. where she sprang
inf, bed and wrapped the bed cover
sb.r. her The screams attracted
che attention Of her aunt, Mrs NJ. +
scan.au. whe resides next door. who
reached The house Just in time to
save r. from burning.
Some towels and clothing had al
ready caurht fire, and the flames were
sIgiuE close to a pan of benzine
wH.gn Miss SockwelI had been using.
SEEING he pan, Mrs. Scanlon threw
.. al. ut window. Had she been
Minute ,ater. an explosion which
have wrecked the house would
u lhte.0y have occurred.
's. Saaulon then discovered Miss
,aeH n bed, and ran to her as
ss.n.e The flames were extin-
-s.a5 bat the young woman was
.rmae Ereatly. An ambulance was
hastily summoned and she was rush
o.. 70 he Grady Hospital
lItss SogkweIi is d night operator
8, the Atlanta Telephone Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Corner Grocery and
Saloon Trust Probed

MEMPHIS. Oct. S.-Oficials from
the Department Of Justice in Wash
ington have been working in Memphis
for three weeks gathering evidence
against an alleged corner grocery
and saloon trust" which Federal au-
thorities claim exists here.
Local Government men say the
evidence will be presented to the next
Federal Grand Jury, seeking to in
dict prominent wholesale liquor men
and others who, it is charged, are
heads Of the alleged trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

smoke, and picking his father I'M il,
way. ''''''-
lodging the falling timbers. almost
suTocated by the smoke. the Young
rnan finally succeeded in CARRYING Mr.
Perkins into the street.
Aged Man Soon Revived
Inc elder man was taken to the Of
noes Of the Barclay & Brandon Com
pany' where he was revived a few,
minutes later
None Of the other members or tho
idinlIy was injured, though all had
narrow escape.
me fre started in the kitchen of
me FerkinS home, and is supposed 70
nave been caused by the range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
COLUMBUS PHONE
CASE UP ON GOTTA
Rate Commission to Hear Argu-
ments Against Rate Increase
by Bell Company,

The Railroad Commission will hear
the case of the City Of Columbus
against the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company, October Il
The case covers the question Of rates
and is regarded as one of the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Plan Celebration
Of TallasehatChie

AANISTON. oct 3.-Mrs. w. W
Whiteside, state chairman for the
Jackson Trace work, and Mrs. ]. F
Green, regent of the Frederick VIII
liam Gray chapter, ID. A. r.. com
pleted arrangements with the Annis-
ton Chamber Of Commerce to-day for
the celebration. on November 3, OF
the centenary of the battle OF Tai
laSchatChie, near here.
The celebration will mark the lay
ing of -he market for the Jackson
trann in mis- nnuntN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
KNIFE BATTLE MAY BE FATAL

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct AS
the result Of a knife battle between
Charles Payne and his wife, negroes
the woman may die. one wound
required about a foot OF stitches.
Payne Is in Jail with wounds in his
breast and arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
GRAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING
Songfest Will be Given at the
Auditorium by Red River
Valley Lutherans.

This evening at $50 o'clock the
Synod Lutheran Young Peoples league
of h Red River valley will give its
annua concert in the city auditorium.
A chorus of $50 VOICES will feature
he concert. The large chorus is un-
der the direction of Prof. John Dahle
of st. Paul, Mimi, n will be assist
ed by several we'll known soloists.
The following soloists will take
principal parts. in the programs,
Sylvia Thorgrimsen. soprano, who
took part in the Messiah last fall and
is we'll known in Grand Forks: Mar
grethe Peterson, pianist; Ingolf Grin.
deland. tenor; Rev. H. B. Thorgrim-
sen, baritone; and Arthur Wisness, ac-
companiest. . ,r
The progam for the concert fol
'o"s \ Part I.
"a onsker Jerusalem Lykke. ..Lee.
(b2 Unfold. Ye Portals. from Re =
Caro- Nome. from "Rigoletto". Verdi
Sylvia Thorgrimsen.
Lord. I call upon Thee. ....... West
Sylvia Thorgrimsen.. Ingolf Grinde-
land and Chorus,
Minor ........ .Greie
Margrethe Peterson.
(a) Herren e. min Hyrde, (Den
2sde salme> John DAZZLE
CD Gjor Portene Hole. .Wennerbers
Rev. Thorgrimsen and Chorus.
The Kingdom of God in the Heart
Of Man from The Nazarine"...
.Rhys-Herbert
1ngolf Grindeland.
Part II.
(a) AT Hoiheden oprunden er....
(b> Da Herren lions Ranger. (Den
126de Salmc)l ........W ennerberg
Sylvia Thorgrimsen and Chorus.
T%arantella, Venezia e Napoli. List
Margrethe Peterson.
The Heavens are Telling. from
Creation" Haydn
Chorus and Trio: Sylvia Thorgrimsen.
ingolf Grindeland and Rev.
Thorgrimsen.
Recitative and Aria
Now Heaven in Fullest Glory
Shone." from Creation. Haydn
Rev. Tlnorgrimsen.
(al Vor Gud han err saa fast en-
t'ors Luther
tb) Halleujah Chorus. from "Mes-
StoH
Chorus.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will attend in view of the fact that the
concert is free. The large number of
delegates in the city from outside
points is an indication that there will
be but very few seats unoccupied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
fine MONUMENT
WAS DEDICATED
Memorial Given to Citv bv
George B. Winship
Unveiled.
G. A. r. CEREMONIES
WERE IMPRESSIVE
Donor Was Presented With
Beautiful Gold Badge by
His Comrads in Army.

Tho dedication Of the Winship SOL
diers' monument took place last Sat
urday evening, the exercises being
Doth interesting and impressive. The
program was a short but varied one,
including several eloquent addresses
appropriate to the solemn occasion.
The exercises commenced at I
O'Clock and a very large crowd was
present, many of whom were news
paper men Of the state.
Inc members OF the Grand Forks
Military band n the members OF the
wins A. German post formed in line
n marched to the monument in a
body. The dedication speech was
made by D. C. O'Neil. past post COM
mander, and the monument was pre-
scented to n city by Commander c.
i. GRADER. Mayor NJ. F.. Murphy ac-
eepted the gift or behalf of the city
n w. P. Davies, president of the
park board, accepted on. behalf of the
park commission.
Following the dedication exercises
e reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Ninshtp at the post h%eadquar-
ters in the Odd Fellows block. Mr..
Winship was given a Very beautiful
gold G. \. r. badge with a diamond
getting. w. P. Davies made the pre-
eentation speech on behalf of the G.
A. r.
Emphasized His Regard for City.
In presenting the monument to the
city Mr.. Wlnship emphasized his re-
gard and love for the city that TO. so
many years had been his home. He
sand that the occasion represented the
3ruition Of years of hope and desire.
1T a the realization of the PRAYERS
or the members Of the G.. A. r. that
scme day there might be erected in
the city a monument commemorative
n soldiers who fought in the great
civil war. 1t is by the meal of such
2 monument that the generations will
De bound moro and more together.
Inc names on the monument are
representative of all classes but they
are all plain people. They came from
al! over to fight for the nation and
they should be remembered in a fit
firg manner. Mr.. Winship said that
IN presenting the to the
city ne did so for a two-fold
ne wanted to honor the members of
the G. A. r. post and to add to tho
artistic features OF the city. In clos.
ing he said:
His Closing Wish.
In closing, Mr.. Chairman, MAY |
express the hope that this granita
smart, and the ground upon which it
stands. may forever be dedicated t.
the cause of patriotic devotion to our
country; and that, as each recurrina
Memorial day is observed, this monu-
rient may be the shrine around which
the patriotic people of this city win
assemble to Go honor to the departed
dead. and reverently bow their heads
IN thankfulness 10 Almighty God for
the manifold blessings vouchsafed to
try"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
IS LOOKING fine
Such is Observation Of Speaker j. H
Frame of Grafton-Walsh
in Good Shape.

Crops are in excellent condition in
Walsh and northern Grand Forks
counties according to Col. J.. H. Frame
of Grafton, speaker of the thirteenth
legislative assembly, who was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Everything is looking ne," said the
colonel. Rye is the only crop that
Is not making as good a showing as 1t
might. Rain will soon be needed in
the Grafton district. No anxiety is
felt as yet but w or three inches OF
moisture would be hailed with Joy"
Col. Frame Is making preparations
OF attend the annual encampment OF
the North Dakota militia at Devils
Lake july 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
FAIR WILL OPEN
Trail County Event Commences o
Wednesday. :June "a.

Wednesday. June 2e.
H%illsboro, NJ D., June 23.-The
Traill county fair opens on Wednes-
day and the exhibition will continue
until Saturday.
The officers and directors are leav-
ing nothing undone to make it
grand success in every way.
The exhibition hall. has been plac-
ed in first class shape. The pros
pect for "a large exhibit of sewing.
fancy work. school children's exhibits,
paintings, plants etc. is very good.
The machinery and automobile dis
play will also be interesting and a
large exhibit will be looked forward
to.
The races will be the best ever pull.
ed off in the county. The track is
in first class condition and the horse
men are anxious to try out their
steeds. many for the first time this
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
DIES OF INJURIES
Boy Receives Internal Injuries in Fall
Blood Poisoning is Cause of
ncoyh

Berthold, y. D.. June 2s.-Earl
Francis. son of MIR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Albin, died from injuries re-
ceircd by falling from a horse.
While engaged in rounding up sew
eral head of cattle. q young calf ra
past the horse, catching the boys foot
on Its back. AT that instant the horse
jumped sideways, letting the boy down
between the two animals. He suffer-
ed a slight pain il the hips that dis
appeared almos. Immediately. In the
morning. however. he felt a dull pain
and told his parents about his fall
and death followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

shortstop "Rohb.t" Maranville is
proving C. sensation with the Boston
Braves. The little fellow ia a Won
der in making difficult stops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

The Red sox' struggle to get up in
the world must have put President
McAleer to the had. Jim has beat i.
for the Maine woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Cornish. N. H., June 2s.-"Har-
1akenden House." which 10 to be the
summer capitol. 10 being put in readi-
mess for the arrival Of President Will
sonsand his family on June 20. The
mansion. which IL the summer home
az Winston Churchill IL located in
EEofnish townShip. several miles from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

SsoW q HR1ek1naen H001e of C0fnl
President Wilson haA originally In
tended to spend I large part Of July
and August 1T his summer home.
Owing TO tariff and currency iegisla-
ton ct Waahingknn, however, T. ID
doubtful IL he will feel free to spend
more than Z few days here before
congreas adjotrns. His first visit will
eQrfinnA-ontZnn hl lulZ-A HA-y1ll
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18

A bed Of fine asters. Note the long,
slender flower stems. The soil for
this aster bed was only medium rich.
Cultivation and selection will make
wonderful flowers Of asters.
So They require small amount of
care. They bloom freely, most of them
profusely and some of them through
out the entire year. And they can al
ways be depended on to do we'll under
such conditions as prevail in the aver
age garden. They are therefore
much better adapted to the needs of
the woman who cannot devote much
time to their culture, than most of the
newer kinds are.
At the head of the list would place
the sweet pea. This plant blooms
with wonderful profusion and until
frost comes, If prevented from ripen-
ing seed. And nothing need be said
about its beauty or it's fragrance. No
lover of flowers can afford to over
look it.
Best results are secured by planting
1t as early in the season as possible.
make trench about inches deep,
tramping the soil down firmly When
the young plants are about two or
three inches tall, draw in some Of
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18

Procure the dainty eggs made at the
candy-shops at this season Of the year,
hide them every place, then ut the
children hunt for them. Make egg
shaped bags of tarlatan to hold the
spoils or have small baskets. Award
prizes Of yellow chicks, rabbits, but
tertiies and any Of the many charming
novelties provided by the stores for
the joyous season.
After this seat the little folks at
tables with boxes Of paint, brushes
and fancy pictures. Give each one an
egg with the privilege of decorating it.
Now for the refreshments, which are
to be served at six o'clock, SO the chill
dren will need no other meal when
they return home. First serve magic"
eggs, made by selecting good smooth
potatoes; bake until almost done, then
carefully scoop out hole large
enough to hold an egg, tie the top on
and replace in the oven to finish bak.
ing. These are wholesome and fur
nish a mystery as to how the egg got
there. Pass sandwiches and cocoa, and
then comes the best of the feast
vanilla ice cream in the form OF eggs
in nests Of candied orange peel strips.
A green wicker basket drawn by two
rabbits makes an attractive centerriece
for the table.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Easter Luncheon.


The Easter season seems to bring
with it an atmosphere Of joyousness
that makes us all exclaim:
1t is a pretty fashion to be glad;
Joy is the grace we say to God.
So we take unusual pleasure in plan
ming these pretty Easter week festivi-
ties. A young bride is to give beauti-
full luncheon embracing all the lovely
green, violet and pink shades, but the
true Easter colors are yellow and
white-yellow the emblem of the sun,
showing the goodness Of God, and
white, typical of purity and all things
made new A white or yellow egg
will bear the name of each guest in.
stead Of place cards. They are made
by confectioners and may be ordered
in any size.
Fruit is served for the first course,
then duchess soup, in cups. This is
made from white stock slightly thick
ened; rub the yolks of hard-boiled
eggs through a crater and sprinkle
over the top Of each cup just before
serving. Chicken breasts or squad,
with cucumbers, diced potatoes and as
paragus tips will follow. An egg salad
is made from the yolks Of hard-boiled
eggs mixed with minced ham, replaced
in the whites and served in nests of
watercress. The dessert will be New
York ice cream, which is yellow,
frozen in ring mold, with egg-shaped
dabs of whipped cream in the center.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
USES FOR WASTE GREASE
Delicious Flavors impaired to vari,
Gus Articles ef Food Ia the
Frying Process =

Those who like delicate flavofs
should try frying oysters, which have
been drained and wiped, in a very hot
pan of chicken grease in which 4
couple of bacon slices have been fried.
The oysters should not be rolled in
cracker crumbs or cornmeal, but
should be dropped in, tossed about and
taken out when they begin to curl.
Carrots and young beets are much
enhanced by being allowed to brown
in deep pot of beef grease, while ba-
con grease is, of course, the recog-
nized element in which to fry and
scramble eggs
1t may seem very troublesome
matter to keep all these little sepa-
rate pots for grease, but when once
the habit is formed and it's utility rec
ognized it will never be abandoned.
And when one realizes that every day
there is scraped from the dinner plat
ter and the vegetable dishes enough
grease and juices to materially add to
the delectability of ones food. the
process Of waste is automatically ar
rested.
If you want to e12ulate the willy
French cook, remember that one
spoonful of grease which has been
kept in a pot by itself, and therefore
has retained wholly its own flavor, will
do the work of ten spoonfuls of but
ter, and ten spoonfuls of butter is al
most pound.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Cold TONGUE in Jel1v.

A canned or fresh tongue, one pint
good, clear stock; one onion (stuffed
with cloves), one-half ounce gelatin,
seasonings. A canned tongue makes a
good dish, but fresh one is better.
Put on the stock with seasoning and
the onion, to cook gently. Meanwhile
soak the gelatin Strain the stock, add
the gelatin, let all dissolve and color a
nice brown. Cut the tongue into thin
slices and arrange in a plain mold or
pan, seasoning and scattering chopped
parsley over it ALL When the stock is
nearly cold pour it on the tongue.
Set plate over with weight on it.
When set, turn out and serve.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Beef a la Mode.

Take round of beef, four or five
inches thick. For a piece weighing
hve pounds soak pound of bread in
cold water until soft; turn off the wa.
ter. mash the bread fine, then add a
piece of butter the size of an egg. a
half teaspoonful each of salt, pepper
and ground cloves, about half a nut.
meg, two eggs, tablespoonful OF
hour and quarter of a pound of fresh
pork chopped fine. Cash the beef on
the sides and, together with half the
dressing, place in a baking pan, with
lukewarm water enough to cover it.
Cover the pan and put in the oven two
hours, then cover the top with the
rest Of the dressing and put In back
for an hour. Let it brown we'll. When
serving the meat, If the gravy is not
thick enough stir in a little -four and
add little butter.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Easter Fortunes,

Either children or grown-ups will en-
Joy this novel pastime. Have eggs COL
ored as mentioned in the following
rhymes and place in an Easter pie for
a table centerpiece or in large bas-
ket nest with ribbons attached:
Draw the egg of violet hue,
You'll have friends both fond and true
Pink will bring you luck,
A lover full of pluck
Gladly take the egg Of green,
For good fortune may be seen
The egg Of blue,
Means lovers few.
Do not touch the egg of red;
If you do you'll never wed.
If you draw the egg Of white,
Your true love you'll see tonight.
You'll marry in another town,
II you choose the egg of brown.
These jingles may be written with
gold ink, which can be used with an
ordinary pen, or the paper may be Of
yellow and the ink of white.
Attach the cards to the ends Of the
ribbon, the eggs, of course, being con-
cealed at the other end.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18

water Generally speaking, on heavy
clay good outlets for bitches can bel
had without much trouble and at
small expense. I,
Whatever system is used, it shouldi
be planned and carried out in the
most effective way. The important;
fact to remember is that in order to'
farm successfully the fat clay landsl
with most crops it is necessary to proI
vide some practical system of surface
drainage.
The land should be plowed In mar
row lands leaving dead furrows about
80 feet apart. The open furrows areI
cleaned out and the water from them
flows into a ditch on the side of the
f1eld. BY this means, very little sur.
face water will stand on the field after
heavy rains. BY this means. deem
cross bitches are largely avoided.
When the land is plowed in the fall.
the dead furrows are filed and new
furrows opened about Is feet from
where the old burrows were. This sys.,
tenn of surface draining has given
satisfaction in many localities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
TO MAKE BEEFSTEAK PIE
New Recipe for This Appetizing Dish
That Is Worth the House.
wifes Attention.

This recipe makes a good beefsteak
pie: Take some tender steak, beat or
bruise it just a little, season with a
little salt and pepper, a teaspoonfu1
Of salt for a two-pound steak. Dot
the surface with little knobs of butter,
then dredge on a tablespoonful Of
flour; roll up and cut off unevenly
into pieces about two inches long.
Put good pie paste around the sides
and bottom of baking dish, a deep
pudding pan is best, and put in the
steak. Nearly fill the basin with wa
ter, add a piece of butter on top and
dredge flour over ala teaspoonful
is enough-lay skewers across the
basin, roll the top crust from half an
inch to an inch thick, cut a slit in
the center and pinch the dampened
edges of the crusts firmly together be-
fore putting into the oven. Bake for
one hour in quick oven
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
Chocolate Bavaroise.

Heat two cups of milk in a double
boiler and add two cups of sugar. Melt
four squares of chocolate in a small
saucepan set in another of hot water,
then mix with the milk and sugar.
Soak one-third box OF gelatin in one
third cup of cold water and stir into
the hot mixture, then strain and add
one teaspoon of vanilla. When the
mixture begins to thicken beat it well
until cold and a fine froth is formed.
then fold in two cups of cream beaten
light. Turn into serving dish or into
small molds and set away to become
cold and firm-Alice E. Whitaker
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-18
(By EBEN e. REXFORD.)


Every season get many letters
running something like this: Il love
flowers. am a very busy woman
and haven't much time to devote to
gardening, but must have a few gar
den.beds. wish you would tell me
which kind to grow; kinds that re-
quire the least possible amount Of
care, and give the most flowers, for
the longest time"
I am always glad to answer such
inquiries, because 1 know how much
the average woman needs the pleas
ure few flowers can furnish, as we'll
as the change that takes her out of
doors to care for them. Pulling weeds
and spading soil may not be very
easy tasks, but they are so unlike the
afford positive relief for the over
worked muscles and the tired brain
of the woman who has to spend most
OF her time indoors. wish every wo-
man could be prevailed on to have
flower garden this summer. 1t would
prove as enjoyable as a concert or
the theater to the woman who has a
family to take care of. She would
find health for both body and brain
in it.
Now l am lover of old-fashioned
flowers. For several reasons; they
are as beautiful as any of the mod
ern ones. many of them much more