davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
$4,000 TERMINAL
TAX NOT ASSURED
City Can Obtain No Revenue From
Property Until Supreme Court
Has Made Decision.

Atlanta's Tax Assessors do not yet
consider the $4,000 that would ac-
crue from taxes on the Atlanta joint
terminals property a bird in the
hand as was published in a Sunday
paper. They have assessed the prop
erty at 100000 but they do not
expect 10 get any returns from II IN
I'll the United States Supreme Court
decides the legality Of taxing the
State railroad property, which has
been leased to the Nashville, Chatta-
nOoga and st. Louis Railroad
Judge John Hart Is now fighting
the case before the Country's higher
court. Atlanta and the State Of
Georgia have won in the lower courts
Should he win, It might mean that
large amount Of back taxes would be
paid.
Charles w. Smith. chairman of the
council tax committee, said 1t would
be Godsend II the city could get
the money this year, for the city
treasury has been greatly strained by
the purchase of the crematory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
METHODISTS RAP
STATE OFFICIALS
Temperance Records of Governor
and Senate President CRITICS.
ed at Griffin Conference.

GRIFFIN, June Methodists of
the Griffin District, North Georgia
Conference, have unanimously adopt
ed a resolution commencing the re-
port of the district committee on
temperance, containing criticism of
Governor John NJ Slaton and Presi-
dent Rudolph Anderson, Of the State
Senate
As to Governor slaton the report
says in part:
I'VE feel genuine disappointment
that any man should be exalted to the
Governorship Of the State who gives
his name and influence to liquor
locker club as an officer and mem
Der. as is the case with Hon. John
NJ. Slaton"
After quoting from President An
derson's speech in opposition TO the
Tippins bill in the House last year,
the report says
That statement was wholly sub
VersiVe of his oath to uphold and en-
force the laws of the State; and, be-
cause Of his outspoken disrespect for
laws that restrict and prohibit the
sale of whisky in Georgia, we regret
his election to the Presidency of the
Senate We believe the placing of
him there improperly upholds the dig
nifty of that office, and puts into a
place Of supreme power, in the mat
ter Of appointment of committees and
otherwise a man who is the out
spoken enemy of the cause Of pro-
hibition, and the unblushing friend
of the liquor traffic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HIGHER DEGREES
GIVEN IS KNIGHTS
Bishop Gum breaches at High
Mass Celebrated for Catholic
Society.

Four men coming all the way from
Havana and 81 from different divi-
sions Of Georgia made up a class Oh
So Knights OF Columbus, upon whom
were conferred three higher degrees
of the order in Atlanta yesterday The
Rt. Rev. John f. Gum, Bishop Of
Natchez, Miss, delivered the sermon
at a high mass celebrated at the Sa-
cred Heart Church in honor Of At
lanta Council, No. 666, and the s.
candidates.
District Deputy NJ. c. Carroll had
charge OF the degree work. The fol-
lowing national officers of the Knights
of Columbus were in attendance:
James J. Gillen, of Boston; Joseph
Mulhaven, of New Haven, Conn: p.
r. Burke. State deputy Of Louisiana;
Hon. j. J. Tarleton, of Boston; P. H.
Flaherty. Of New Haven; John ].
Griffin, State deputy of Florida T.
c. Hamilton, past State advocate;
James J. Condor, master of the fourth
degree, and Q. NJ. Harley, State
treasurer and past State deputy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
OVER 100000
IN DIVIDENDS
FOR JULY
Atlanta Bankers and Industries to
Distribute Profts-Secret Mel
ons Would Swell Total.

Six Of the seven clearing house
banks in Atlanta and the Trust Com
pany OF Georgia will disburse 1865, O00
in dividends within the week Nos,
Of these dividends will be payable
July 1 The others pay later In the
week to avoid increasing unecessar.-
ly the rush always attendant upon
the first day Of any month.
Besides this, industrial and railroad
corporations in Atlanta will pay more
than $500 900 in dividends
Another $500 900 will be paid by the
State, the city and various corpora
tons in meeting July coupons on
bonds.
Disbursements OF corporations in
which the stock is held closely and no
Information is available as TO profits
undoubtedly make even more impos-
ing totals.
Big Dividends by Banks.
The Third National directors at a
meeting Monday afternoon declared
n dividend Of per cent on 100000;
the American National directors Mon
day afternoon declared a dividend If
per cent on 100000. The Fourth
National directors hold their meeting
Tuesday afternoon and Will declare 6
per cent on 100000
The Lowry National and the Allan
ia National have declared each 6 per
cent on 100000 The Central Bank
and Trust Corporation has declared 3
per cent on 81 100000 and the Trust
Company Of Georgia pays 21-2 per
cent on 100000, a quarterly divi-
dend payable July 5.
Directors Of the Atlanta Trust Com
pany meet July 5. What action they
will take has not been announced.
The Germanian Savings pays 11-2
per cent, quarterly dividend, July Is.
Melon Months Abandoned.
January and July are the great
melon cutting dates in Atlanta. The
Trust Company OF Georgia and the
Lowry National Bank are leading the
brea6 from this tradition Both now
pay quarterly. others are expected
to follow their example
Other dividends, either expected or
declared. include 31-2 per cent on
S1,255, 900 preferred stock Of the En-
pire Cotton oil Company. 3 per cent
on the $l,250,O0O preferred and the
81, 500, 900 common Of the Atlantic Ice
and Coal Corporation. per cent IN
$500, 600 stock Of the Exposition Cotton
Mills. per cent on the $4,000
stock Of the Georgia Railroads, per
cent on S2,500,000 stock OF the At
lanta and West Point Railroad, per
cent on Sl,SS5. 600 of the Southern Ice
Company (preferred). Ia per cent
on 50 100000 preferred OF the Georgia
Railway and Electric and per cent
on 100000 first preferred Of the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa-
ny.
State and City to Pay.
Georgia win pay S139,472 semi
annual interest on its bonds, and the
city Of Atlanta viii pay S119,7SO on
July coupons.
The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills,
the Atlantic Ice and Coal, the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company and
some minor issues win pay 1899 zoo in
bond interest for the half year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Miss Cannon Wins
Atlanta at Concert

Before an audience Of nearly 5000
persons, Miss Eulalie Bright Cannon
made her debut before Atlanta's mu-
steal world Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium. Miss Cannon was TO
render two songs, but the applause
accorded her was so generous that
the young singer was forced to re-
spond with others.
Among the numbers which Miss
Cannon sang were 20 Don Fatale, -
an aria from Verdis opera. Don Car
los :" The Little Gray Dove" an Eng
lish song; 'Lieti Signor," from Mey-
erbeer's Les Huguenots," and From
the Land of the Sky-blue Water"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
StefanssOn Off for
Arctic on Tuesday

SEATTLE, WASH. June 30.-Vilh-
jalmar Stefansson, who will lead the
Canadian scientific and exploration
expedition into the Arctic, has arrived
from Victoria, B. c., to make final
preparations for his three years stay
in the Arctic. Mr.. Stefansson, DR..
r. NJ. Anderson and James Murray
will leave Tuesday for Nome, where
they will join the party of twelve
scientists.
Mr.. Stefansson said that accord.
ing to schedule his party would re.
turn to civilization in October 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CHAMBER WILL
GREET ASSEMBLY
Annual Reception To Be Held at
Piedmont Driving Club Thurs
day, July 10,

An annual reception of the Cham
Der of Commerce to the Governor
President of the Senate, Speaker Of
the House and members of the Leg.
islature viii be given Thursday even
ing, July 10. at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Fully 200 members of the cham
Der will attend.
Secretary Cooper, of the chamber,
Monday said invitations would be
mailed this week
The reception will be informal. 1t
will be given on the club veranda.
Speeches probably will be barred. A
full program has not been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Yearly Coke Output
Now 100000

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The coke
industry in the United States has now
reached, in good years, the 500, 0O0.-
O0O mark, and, moreover, there is
steadily growing increase in the pro-
portion of coke made in by-product
and retort ovens whereby the valua-
BILE by products of gas, tar and am
monia are saved to the value OF tens
OF millions OF dollars annually.
In 1912 the total production Of coke
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey. was 439l6,S34 tons.
valued at $1ll.52S, 1856.
The quantity OF coal required TO pro
duce a ton Of coke is much less than
formerly. 1t is doubtful II in the
earlier years the actual yield Of coai
in coke exceeded so per cent whereas
In 1912 it was g. per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
3-Story Fall Fails
To Feaze This Negro

COLUMBUS. June So.-Claud Wal
lace, negro workman. fell three
tories when an elevator cable at the
Springer Hotel annex broke to-day,
When other workmen rushed to
Wallace. he raised up, hGnked his
eyes and wanted to know what had
happened He was placed In an au-
tomobile and sent home. where it is
said he is only slightly bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Time Precious, but
Cupid Wins as Usual

CHICAGO, June 50.-Miss Elsa
speyer. Of Walla Walla, Wash and
John Badger. Of Pittsburg. came to
Chicago TO be married. with only %
minutes for the ceremony and to catch
the train for their honeymoon Bell
boys got the first minister they could
ind
The two were welded in Peacock
Alley, fashionable lobby OF the Con-
gress Hotel jumped into a taxicab
and caught the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mentioned
AS New Chief Justice

LONDON, June 27.-The latest ru-
NOR in regard to the Lord Chief Jus
ticeship is that Premier Asquith is
likely to accept the post himself.
1t was rumored a few days ago that
Sir Rufus Isaacs would probably be
appointed to fill this high office, al
thought 1t was expected that such
action would arouse sharp criticism
because of the connection of the At
torney General with speculation in
MarcOni shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
G. M, Hitch, Atlanta,
Gets Diplomatic Job

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Calvin
NJ. Hitch. of Atlanta, Ca, was ap-
pointed assistant chief of the division
of Latin-American affairs Of the State
Department to-day by Secretary Of
State Bryan
He will succeed Fred NJ Dearing
who is 10 be made secretary of the
Legation at Brussels. Belgium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SINGING AND DANG
ING BEAUTIES AT
THE DUTCH MILL.

If you enjoy singing, dancing,
pretty costumes and pretty girls,
20 to the Dutch Mill and you will
find the amusement you have been
looking for, and it is clean and
charming The Dutch Mill Stock
Company is one of the best and
cleanest in tabloid musical COM
edy. and Manager Glenn insures
protection to women and children
and every care for their comfort
If you would see a good show go
to the Dutch Mill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

STATE HAS UTILITIES BOARD.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 30
Governor Dunno to-day signed the
public utilities bill The measure
vests the control of utilities in the
State commission of five members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Peyton II Todd formerly Of the
Todd Drug Company who win be
connected with Jacobs Pharmacy
beginning July !. is well known in
the drug trade and has many friends
who will be pleased to learn of his
new connection.
Jacobs Pharmacy has purchased
the prescription files OF the Todd
Drug Company, and any prescription
ever filled by that concern may now
be secured at Jacobs Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ushering In The New Month With A New Kind OF
Sale OF Muslin Underwear
The Choicest French Underwear and AmericanMade

We say this is kind of muslin underwear sal
When have the women of Atlanta been invited to
here it is the beginning of July
Indeed, there is no record of any such sale.
However, this is not time "O exhort" or to pleaC
morning when the store opens and you SEE what kind
We have been going through the muslin underaves
this is DONE the thOroughest piece of work could
Fmeness of quality, beauty of design amounted to
who turn to ChamberlinJ OhnsOn-DuBose Company to
plan accordingly.
There French Sets of combinations and gown
signs that only the French attain and often
There are French handmade gowns, chemses an
There American-made sets of combination and
cries and ribbons.
There are American-made petticoats, gowns draw
offered in regular stocks at just twice the price!
There is no describing themthe sheer nansOoks the
medaons the rosebuds the ribbons the bows-cOnsidel
wherein economy lies!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30

/ be making a wrong guess II l said
that you are college man?"
"A very good guess" answered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il am Of the
Harvard class OF 90"
And you find life here pleasanter
than in the States?" asked the Under
Secretary.
TITS pretty bad anywhere" said
n-Without-a-Name. But here there
is chance Of getting through 1t
alone"
III you were not SO attached to
Quava-Quava's beach, what would you
like to be?" asked the other, little
later.
United States consul at Quassia."
said Neutrality-suspicious., with grim
smile.
They parted at Schwarz's store.
where the Understanding was stay.
ing over night. The gunboat which
had carried him from Honolulu was
lying in port. Neutrality-suspicious.
heard her captain tell the executive
Officer that they were going to inspect
the other islands of the group before
making their journey to the Pacific
Nobody spoke to Neutrality-suspicious..
He was only beachcomber. and every
beach in the South Seas is full of
them.
an-Withouta-Name went back TO
his beach. He felt oddly disconnected
at the meeting with one OF his kind.
He always kept away from white men.
and especially from Americans. They
made him think OF things that he had
given up in the past. especially OF
Isabel. with her absurd promise TO
wait forever" He had not written
to her since he had left San Francisco
three years before. and he had al
ready been away from her two years
then, when he threw up the fight.
an-Withouta-Nan drowsed on
the beach through tho warm. golden
afternoon. He looked out over the
waves, and suddenly. through the
horizons dancing heat waves. he saw
his pictures appear
II he had spoken about them 10 any
body he would have been called In,
sane. or. more probably. an opium
smoker: and yet opium was vice
from which n-WithoutarName had
always kept free. And these pictures
were Amazingly real and hfolike He
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30
Bancroft Pudding.

Cream four tablespoons butter and
one cup sugar and add one well
beaten egg. Sift one and one-hali
cups flour with one-half teaspoon salt
and one teaspoon baking powder. Add
one-half cup Of -four, to the first mix
ture, and beat thoroughly. then add
the rest of the -four anG one-half cup
of milk. alternately. Finally beat
one-quarter square chocolate into the
batter and bake 80 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Sauce-Beat two eggs until very
light, then add one cup of confec-
toner's sugar and one cup of thick
cream. Beat until the whole is the
consistency Of whipped cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30

MISUNDERSTANDING



-WithoutsN Name looked up idly
at the sound Of voices. He was lying
upon the beach at ouava-ouava. look.
ing out At the ocean. He knew that.
one hundred and 1fty miles across
that expsnse of blue water. was the
Pacific Group, and some day, perhaps.
when he grew tired Of Quava-ousva.
he might 90 there. But he had lived
on the beach at Qusva-Q uava for three
years. and had not grown weary yet.
Here one could live at ease. without
working. without meeting ones kind.
except under copper Bkins and speak
ing the soft syllables OF Polynesia
OF course, there were things that
one liked to forget. There was lisa
BEL for instance. and her promise TO
wait for him forever" as she had
phrased Il, when Observation-Disclosures
went west to see II he couldn't make
q man Of himself. But that was three
years ago, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
had grown tired OF life and had given
up the struggle
Then there were compensations.
n-Without-a-Name could see won
derful pictures from this favorite spot
of his Sometimes he saw islands on
the sea. and white-sailed ships. and
natives riding on the surf, and shape
ly native women dancing before tenn
pie. He liked to lie there by the
hour and watch his pictures, creatures
of his brain, but real as life.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. looked up
lazily. A tall. stout man was stand
Ign before him, looking down pleas
antiy at him. That was not unnatural,
only this man happened to be white.
What Is more. he spoke English.
Can you tell me the way to
Schwarz's store?" he asked Man-With-
out-a-Name. Il went for a stroll
through the jungle and got lost"
n-Withouta-Name knew who the
strange man was. He was the Per
manent Under-Secretary at the State
Department In Washington. and was
on his way toward the Pacific Group to
settle an Important matter.
'Schwarz's store?" asked Man-with-
out-a-Nama Il win take you with
pleasure"
You speak like an American" said
the Under Secretary presently. would
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30
NEVER OUT OF SEASON
DESSERT OF cARAmELs ALWAYS
IN ORDER.
standby Of the Hostess IL This Dell.
cIous confeotIon--Many Methods
Of Serving II Have Been Put
on Record.

Caramel IL one Of the delicious des
sert fiavors that are easy to prepare
regardless OF the season. For the rea-
son caramel desserts are standbys win
ter and summer alike A caramel
cake can be as easily made when the
markets are empty as when they are
full Here is recipe for caramel
cake: Mix two cupfuls of butter until
they are creamy. Sift three cupfuls
of -four with three teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and add this, alternately
with cupful OF vanilla, and add the
stifny beaten whites of four eggs.
Bake the batter in layers and I'LL with
caramel filling, made In this way: Mix
two cupfuls of brown sugar with cup
full Of cream and add teaspoonful OF
butter. Cook for three-quarters Of an
hour. When II Is partly cool add two
teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
This is another caramel filing: Boil
three cupfuls Of brown sugar. half a
cupful Of condensed milk, quarter Of
a cupful OF water and tablespoonful
Of butter for I'VE minutes. Then take
from the FIRE, add a teaspoonful OF
vanilla and beat until It thickens. Add
three-quarters of cupful Of chopped
pecan nut meats.
Cream caramel sauce is made by
browning two rounded tablespoonfuls
of graduated sugar and adding cup
full OF cream to 1t. then stirring and
cooking slowly until 1t is creamy.
Caramel Bavarian cream is made In
this way: Put two tablespoonfuls OF
graduated sugar In a saucepan and
brown it over hot fire. Add pint
OF cream to II, and crate and add the
rind of big lemon. Heat the cream
until 1t has dissolved the caramel.
Beat the yolks of six eggs and six
tablespoonfuls of graduated sugar to-
gether and when 1t Is creamy add 1t
to the hot cream. Cook 1t over
hot water until 1t is smooth and
thick. Add four tablespoonfuis OF
granulated gelatine which has Teen
dissolved and let the mixture cool
When it is cool and IL Just beginning
to set whip In pint Of stiffiy, whip
ped cream, Pour the mixture into .
mold, chill and serve.
This Is the way to make caramel
custard: Cook four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar until 1t Is light brown. Pour
1t into baking dish. Beat three eggs
with three tablespoonful OF sugar.
Add cupful and half OF cream or
rich milk and a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Pour it into the baking dish on top Of
the caramel. Bake In a pan OF water
until 1t Is set. Instead Of cooking this
custaTd in big dish. a little Of the
caramel can be put In each OF half
a dozen ,custard cups, and the custard
mixture poured over 1t. Then they
can be baked. and when they are
done turned out on individual dishes.
Serve cold.
Here is a recipe for caramel
mousse: Melt half cupful of sugar
until 1t is dark brown and add a
cupful of boiling water. Cook 1t slow
ly for ~ minutes and then add to
1t a level tablespoonful of graduated
gelatine which has been soaking till
it is soft Cool the mixture and add
pint of thick cream. whip it stir.
and pack in mold in Ice and salt 70,
three hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30
candIed Sweet Potatoes.

Method-Pare some even-sized
sweet potatoes and cut lengthwise into
one-half-inch slices. Drop into hot wa
ter and boil ten minutes. Drain, place
a layer in fat buttered baking pan.
season lightly with salt. pepper and a
sprinkling OF sugar. dot with butter
and bake until tender ard a golden
color. While several layers can be
baked In pan. for the sake OF keep
ing the slices whole, one layer in Q
large pan is best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30
Aunt saIIy's PuddIna.

Crumb any or all kinds Of stale cake
quite fine. Stir the white OF an egg
with just enough cold water to moisten
the crumbs. not allowing them 10 get
too soft. Press thiB mixture into a
well buttered mold. with htted Gov
er: boil for one hour; turn out while
hot and eat with hard or vanilh
sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30
Fried Celery.

Wash. scrape and cut celery into
three-inch pieces. dip In batter and
fry In deep hot fat. Serve with to-
mato sauce. For the batter mix one
half cup OF bread -four. one-fourth tea
spoon OF salt, few grains OF pepper.
one-half cup milk and one egg well
beaten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30

Add little milk TO the water IN
which potatoes are boiled. II win pre-
vent their turning dark and improve
their flavor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-30

Lol,ion's chief OF police has raen
hin 10000 men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-28
WOMEN AS RESERvISTS.

PARIS, July 25.-It is not improba-
BILE that, in time of war, the women of
France will furnish to the army seven
regiments of fighting men by taking
up the clerical duties that number of
officers and enlisted men are now per-
forming. Speaking of the plan, in a
letter to the minister of war, Nine.
Dieulafoy, wrote as follows:
"In the army alone, 2,672 officers
have their hands tied by duties which
keep them off the firing line, and 5000
non-commissioned men are similarly
employed. Why not instruct women
along the necessary lines and when
war is declared, let them take up the
pens dropped by the troopers who
can thereby grab their guns and sa-
bers? If France is to get ahead of
the Austrians and the Germans this
is the plan to adopt. And when it is
adopted I want to be the first woman
called for the great honor of serving
my country. l should deem it price,
less honor to bring to France my
small aid. 1t matters not in what
capacity l am asked to serve; it mat
etrs not how humble the task"
Nine. Dieulafoy is wealthy. Since
writing the letter to the minister of
war she has received thousands of
letters from all over France and from
some of the French colonies in which
women offer their services. Thus en-
couraged she today asked the war min
lister to organize schools, the teach
ers to be army officers. Graduates
of these schools are to receive di-
plomas and will be called "militarised
women" who will be called on for
clerical duties in time of war.