davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Doctor Attacks Wife
And Is Sent to Jail

Following an exciting ARRAY Wed
nesday night when he tried to run his
wife out of their home at 81 Currier
street, DR.. Ira Delemater languishes
Thursday in the city Jail nursing sew
eral facial bruises, which some neigh
Dor Is credited with inhicting.
The doctor will be arraigned be-
fore Recorder Broyles Thursday aft
ernoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
FROM CHURCH TO JAIL.

the West Rome Baptist Church, Of
ficer Wash Smith jerked ]. B. Ritch
from his seat and carried him to jail
for disturbing public worship. He
pleaded guilty and was given a heavy
sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Friday cLosINc IN ROME

ROME.-So hot is the weather in
Rome now that practically every
merchant here has agreed to close up
his store every Friday afternoon at
IL o'clock until September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WHY NOT AN ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN SECURITY HOLDERS?


Thousands Of persons of modest
means are now buying good bonds
and stocks instead Of hiding their
savings. placing them in banks at
small rates Of interest or chasing
get rich quick rainbows. This is we'll
-exoellently we'll. The more small
investors we have the greater the
stability OF the Republic. The man
with nothing to lose is apt to clamor
for an upheaval in the hope that, as
he cen not be worse off, he may be
better off by the change. The citizen
who has exercised thrift, who has
saved a few hundred or a few thou
sand dollars and furnished his quota
Of capital for the development Of his
country's resources and the advance
mont of prosperity-such as one is
| less given TO revolutionary action.
He will think twice before voting
for destructive politicians or advo-
eating ruinous legislation.
But without operation, without
united action. without organization,
the small investor is helpless. He is
impotent. He cannot cause his voice
to be heard. And as long as he re-
mains defenseless he Is in danger of
being imposed upon by both High
Finance and Lsbor-and also by poll
tieians. Anything calculated TO do
stroy the growing habit of small
scale investment were a grave ma
tional misfortune. Therefore, let Sc =
ourity holders come together after
the manner Of labor. Of bankers, Of
lawyers, Of doctors, Of manufacturers,
Of merchants, and protect themselves
against injustice. They are entitled
to demand fair consideration. At
by fnaneiers and by employees.
present they are too often overlooked
The new system Of arbitration
should, If impartially executed, make
for industrial peace. The arbitrators
should not be allowed to forget that
CONSUMERS, THE PUBLIC, in the
end foot all bills, and that capital
lists and workers are not the only
ones to be considered.
Politics should play no part In the
| fixing Of awards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
BARAcA RECITAL JULY 10.

The Baraca boys Of College Park
Baptist Church will give a recital on
the night of July IS, at o'clock, in
the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
pHYsIcIAN pRoPs DEAD.

LAFAYETTE.-Dr. William Mo
Williams dropped dead at Green
bush late yesterday. He was prom
inent citizen, age So, and unmarried.
A. p. A. ORGANIZED AT CORDELE
CORDELE-A branch of the
A. P. A. was organized in Cordele
last night The object, it is said, is
to figure in the next aldermanic cleo
ton in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
others intimately interested. Their

others intimately interested. There
are;
Stockholders,
BondhoIders,
NctehoIders,
THE PUBLIC.
To-day the number Of railway Sc
curity holders is as large as the num-
Der of railway empIoyees-approsoi e
nately 100000. Heretofore, the Sc
curity holders have remained quies-
cent. They have no organization.
They can rot speak through a mega
phone, as the men do by means OF
their unions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Atlanta Boys and Girls Have Chance of
Lifetime to Win Touring Car, Trip to Cal
ifornia, Piano or a Motorcycle or one of
many prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
The Calls Comic Features

daily will the Comic Features which will make
The Cali an eagerly home
k ready the reader without instans
warning himself chuckle with
of the features that will this
The Dngbat Family Dngba present engaged
the moving picture They
while always there always
Mr. Dngat and Mrs Dngba do
harmony of folk; contrary
cloud Watch the Dngbats daily
watch the Daily Dinsba They by Herrimantha
laugh right away. Laugh daily with the Dngbats.
Her Pals drawn by Sterrctt Polly
young lady; can't much for her
that her be the butt of of the which Artist
sterreft perpa Polly daily Call
readers.
McNamara itself the title us
there is tthafs They busy boysSinny
enemies read Us Boys
joke concealed southeast
map-look for t-daly.
Freddy Film is the comedy Of the daily moving
e eler down the edge of the pagdrawn by Freddy
after him from the bottom
you'll believe it
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
:: Wonders Of Suburb :: ::

NTHEN Ninebark arrived in the
w north shore suburb OF Valencia
~ he was In an i'll humor. 1t was
absurd that busy man like himself
should have to travel 20 miles to see
an architect who was so blamed
artistic that while ne could do better
work than almost any man In town,
he wouldn't take the trouble to walk
across the street for an order.
As he stepped from the train at the
most modest looking station along the
line, sweet faced. tastefully dressed
girl with basket on her arm ac-
costed him.
Wouldn't you like to buy some
fresh vegetables this morning." she
asked. Az she spoke she lifted a
snowy covering from her basket. re-
vealing rows OF tempting looking
vegetables. But what on earth
would Ninebark do with such gar
den stun when he was here for pro-
fessional rather than vegetarian rea-
sons? And why should such charm
ing girl be peddling peas?
Though he lived in hotel and had
no possible use for garden truck, he
said to the adorable peddler: Thank
you, / believe would like q couple
of those caulifowers and some to-
matoes.'
1t was not a practiced hand that
wrapped the articles. but 1t was q
practiced bow that accompanied the
very insignificant charge demanded
BY the fair vegetable dealer.
As Ninebark, In a much better
humor. walked toward the station.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

quite as shy as any of those that
were to be discussed in her lecture,
but he excused himself from attend
ance at the entertainment she had
suggested on the ground of limited
time.
When he finally ran down the archi-
tect he was in such a state of aston
ishment that for time he forgot the
errand that had brought him to that
enchanted region of mysterious dam
sells Of the woods.
Il say. Bintofl," he exclaimed. 'this
is certainly high class suburb, where
the very women who peddle vege-
tables and who hire out automobiles
are real swells." He proceeded to tell
of his experiences.
WELL" laughed the architect, I'VE
needed money to remodel the school
house and the women of Valencia of
fered to make $40 apiece toward the
fund. each one TO do whatever she
pleased to earn the money. The young
woman who sold you the vegetables
Is. as you say, a real swell. and she
could write out q check for good
many times $40 with much less trouble
than it costs her to peddle vegetables.
AS lor the Iair automob1llst and the
young woman of the lecture
Ninebark interrupted him with fur
ther questions about the girl of tho
caulifiower, but Binton switched him
of into professional byways and no
more was said about the clever dam
sells OF Valencia. But the architect
could not hold his client after their
business was settled.
Il must be or" declared Nfnebark.
and he added rather sheepishly. II
should like to buy few more OF those
cauli1owers. II there is yet time"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

where he was going to make in
duiries In regard to the best way OF
finding his modest violet of an archi-
tect. another white robed and hand
some featured young woman stepped
from the doorway OF tho station and
greeted him with these astonishing
words:
IF you are going any distance and
would care to ride. my chauffeur will
take you to your destination for a
quarter. In case you are uncertain
as to tho street and house OF kour
friend am quite sure that JirH can
help YOU"
Still more mystified. and with the
caulifiower and tomatoes hugged to
his astonished bosom, Ninebark took
his seat In the motor car and was
whirled away into the deep woods
The woods were no deeper. however
than his own mystification. How
ever, he scorned to ask any ques-
tions of the dignified Jim, who soon
drew up in front of a gate that
seemed unrelated to any house.
AS Ninebark was alighting from
the car and feeling for tho quarter
with which to reward Jim a young
woman in lavender stepped out of the
woods. and, with a charming smile,
thus addressed the bewildered trav-
e1er:
IF you are interested in the birds
that inhabit these woods / am sure
that you will be glad to listen to a
lecture that is to be given in my
house this afternoon. The admission
fea Il only rs couts"
Ninebark did not tell the young
woman that he was In search OF q
bird of another feather. who was
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
1T rs TO LAUGH

Doctor-From now on you may let
your husband have glass OF beer
every day. You understand?
Wife-Yes, doctor-just one glass .
day
Doctor Ca week later)-Now, hope
you have kept strictly to that one
glass per day that I allowed your
husband to take?
Wife-Most decidedly, doctor: only
he is four weeks in advance with his
allowance.
Jones-If Mr.. Oldboy makes any
such assertion will denounce him as
liar.
President-Mr. Jones. I call you to
order. Our bylaws do not allow you
to go that rar.
Jones--Then I call Mr.. Oldboy a
liar as far as IL is permitted by the
bylaws of this association.
X
Grace. what is it your father sees
in me to object to-"
He doesn't see anything in you,
Alsernon. That's why he objects"
Mrs. Eastlake-You visited Venice
while you were In Europe. I hear,
Mrs. Trotter?
Mrs. Trotter-Yes. indeed. and we
were rowed about by one OF the cham
deliers for which that city is noted.
n X X
There ought to be only one head
to any family" shouted an orator.
That's true" replied a married
looking man In the audience.
you agree with me?" shouted the
speaker.
i do" replied the married looking
man. I've just paid for hats for
nine daughters
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

An excellent lotion for whitening
and softening the hands is made of
equal parts of pure olive oil and
glycerine. beaten together and per-
fumed with OIL of violets. Where
glycerine Is objected to. paste made
OF two ounces of beeswax And one
ounce of sweet almonds may be used
instead OF the lotion. Place the In
gradients In a Jar in a saucepan OF
boiling water and let them melt to-
gether. Stir until well mixed, and
when cold pot the paste and apply II
as often as necessary to the hands or
smear 1t over the sleeping gloves.
cleaning paint is to have two pals
OF water, one cold, to which a table,
spoon OF ammonia has been added.
and one hot. with the addition of a
little ammonia and soap powder.
With a soft flannel wash the paint
with the soapy water, then rinse with
the cold water. using wash leather
instead of the flannel and wiring the
leather fairly dry. Paint washed
like this dries with nice polish,
which no using OF hot water alone
will impart.
Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs
the yolk becomes broken and falls
into the white. Dip cloth In warm
water. wiring 1t dry, and touch the
yolk with corner OF It The yolk
will adhere to the cloth. and may be
easily removed.
Handkerchiefs and white clothes
whitened in the following simple
manner: After they have been washed
In the usual way, lay them to soak
over night in clear water, into which
cream of tartar has been put. A tea
spoon to quart OF water Is the right
proportion. When ironed they will
be AZ white as snow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Brains Against Brawn
Tomorrow
ALTERNATE INSOMNIA

ALTERNATE INSOMNIA
o. Jones-My wife and ! suffer from
alternate insomnia.
Brown-A;ernate insomnia What
is that.
= Jones-whichcvc gots 10 sleep
first keeps the other awake all night
BY. sn-Oripg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Freddy Film
And the Rope frightened

ca.=rieAt, 1918. international News Service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
WOODSTOCK NEWS
A Good Hen Story.

e. H. Blossom took Judge Ira A,
Abbott to Chelsea Tuesday in his
car, the latter going to visit his
brother. and came back with good
hen story that his friends are re-
ceiving with much interest and up
lifted eyebrows.
Mr.. Abbott, the Judges brother,
keeps hens. Some time ago he
dumped lot of wood ashes in the
poultry yard, which the birds ate
l,ungrily and then drank water free
ly and recklessly, The combination
Of course made pretty strong I've
and the result was that from four OF
the hens the crops dropped off. The
most interesting part of the tale is
that three Of the hens are still living
- Mr.. Blossom saw them and Judge
Abbott saw them - and are healthy.
hearty birds. One 10 now setting
and two are laying eggs regularly
and missing no working days. A
fine story, Mr.. Blossoms friends
think, and they don't doubt it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28

!. G. Mower, is in Wheeler's laundry
at White River Junction and his
local work will be done there for
awhile. Mr.. Mower will return to
his former place as night Waterman,
beginning next Monday.
Edward Lemay Of Manchester, N.
H and George Conant of Hartford,
boys of IL and l8 years, were COM
mitted to Jail from White River
Junction Thursday. having been
bound over to the county court.
They are charged with breaking in
to a freight car, from which it is
said, they didn't make much Of a
haul, and later Aburglarizine several
refrigerators.
A big car owned by r. L. Gala
han of Quechee on Monday collided
with one of @. @. Coxe's motors,
driven by Allen Bourbon, in which
were three passengers. The acct
dent occurred on the Taftsville road
near the watering trough, the Gala
han car, in-which were five passen-
gers, striking the rear end of the
Woodstock car. The front axle of
the Quechee car was twisted and it
suffered other damages to lamps,
fender, etc. Mrs Callahan was
slightly hurt, and Ehric Brady. who
was a passenger, is now on crutches,
the hgaments of one knee being in
iured. The occupants of the other
car were unhurt. The Quechee car,
driven by young lady, is said to
have been going at excessive speed
considering the place. Bourbon
claims to have been running at about
Is miles an hour. His car was like
wise considerably marred by the
shock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
wheeler-Britton.

Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard d. Wheeler
Of White River junction, and Allen
Henry Britton. sou OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Britton Of Hartland. were
married Tuesday evening at White
River Junction. The ceremony took
place in the Methodist Episcopal
church. the pastor Rev. H. s. Smith,
officiating.
The brides gown was of satin
charmeuse, trimmed with Duchess
lace. the drapery and veil being
caught with orange blossoms. Her
attendants were her sisters. Misses
Marjorie and Lucille Wheeler as
maids OF honor, and Miss Mary
Bacon of White River Junction and
Miss Adelaide Proctor Of Waterfowl,
Mass, as bridesmaids, all being
gowned in rose pink.
Misses Helen Martin and Eliza
beth Miller, dressed in white, and
carrying baskets of pink sweet peas
were flower girls. The bridegroom
was attended by Garfield H. Miller,
and the ushers were Harrington Post
of st. Adams, Frederick G. Gushing
r ~ n IT 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
Benson's Mill
Sewer pipe. land tile, chimney lining,
all sizes
Clapboards $1,000 and $24.Oo
Our cement beats them all in quality
and price.
Shingles
All grades $2.25 to SAILS
N. G. pine and Cypress house finish.
Large stock Of doors, windows and
weights.
COAL COAL
e. /. Benson
Hartland Nature Club.

Early in June eighteen members
of the Hartland Nature club held an
all-day's meeting at the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. D. @. Webster. enjoying a
reunion in the morning and holding
the formal exercises after luncheon.
Miss Rogers, the secretary, who had
recently returned from Florida, pre-
sided in the absence Of the president
and vice-president.
Acting upon suggestion of DIR.
Forbush, state ornithologist of
Massachusetts, the club instructed
the secretary to write each of the
Vermont senators, asking his sup
port of the plumuge proviso in the
new tariff bill.
It was voted to accept an invita-
tionsto furnish the program for the
October meeting of the Windsor
Friends in Council" and Mrs.
WaIu, MISS NeiSOu anu MI w ulbluS
were named as committee for the
work.
Mrs. d. G. Webster read thessci-
entific paper for the day, Protect
ing certain crops from insects, and
reported having given an hours
demonstration with the compound
microscope before the school chill
dren in her neighborhood.
Other reports included the find
ing of hermit thrush's nest con-
tanning young, an oven-bird's nest
and an upland plover's nest.
The outing closed with walk to
a spot once frequented by Indians
and from which relics have been
taken.
The next meeting will be held
near the Connecticut river clay
banks ON July IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
Woodstock Has 54 Autos.

The year book of the Automobile
Club of Vermont for 1913 has been
received by local members of the
club. 1t shows that on June Is the
number of automobile registrations
in Vermont was 5000, an increase of
1900 over last year.
Fifty-four automobiles and one
motorcycle are owned in this town,
according to the year book. The
publication is similar in form to that
OF former years, and one of the
features is an excellent map of the
main-traveled highways of the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
MAN eoRGED AND STARVED
Repent Old swindie In Letter to
Man SwlndIed.

Beaver Falls, Pa.-Charles Weir
ling, restaurant proprietor OF this
place, who has been following this
line of business for years. received a
most extraordinary conscience letter
recently. II contained Pittsburgh
draft for $22.0S. The letter, which
was unsigned. came from McKeesport
and tells its own story:
Dear Mr.. Wierling-I worked in one
of the factories in your city several
years ago and boarded at your res
taurant for over some three months.
used q meal ticket purchased from
you once each week For a ticket
paid Eve dollars apiece, which made 1t
cost me twenty-four cents q meal.
The tickets were good until oil the
meals had been puched out. and after
few days I came to the conclusion
that / could save myself money by
only eating two meals q day and
making these two meals carry me all
day, and making my ticket last me
longer. so eat breakfast enough TO
keep me up to late dinner time, and
this saved me one meal day. But
where wronged you was this:
/ stuffed myself full of your good
grub at the two meals did eat to keep
me going over dinner time and to do
that would always call for a second
order and would put a lot of your
crackers In my pocket when got on
the table. At the two meals ! did eat
would stuff my skin 30 full that 1t
was wonder to me did not bust, but
saved one meal each day at your ex-
pense and was happy. / also thought
was working a great scheme and that
II could keep 1t up long enough 1
maybe some day would be a Rookie
Teller or a Carnegie.
finally lost my job and I think 1t
was because / would eat 80 much for
breakfast could not work all morn
ing, being so stuffed, and In the after
noon I would be no good either, ais all
would have in me by that time was
few crackers and things that left me
weak, The boss said l was no good
and gave me the gate.
Now, after leaving Beaver Falls
drifted around in Ohio and finally
came to McKeesport, where got a
Job. and have made good ever SINCE,
as / eat three square meals every day.
When Billy Sunday came to this city
attended the meetings and finally
hit the sawdust trail and have been
living right ever since. But never
could forget how / bamboozled you
out OF twenty-four cents a day about
three months.
Finally ! have come to the conclu-
sion that never would be real good
citizen until / would pay back the
money had cheated you out OF. so
have figured 1t up as near as l can
what owe you, ann inclose It to
you In this letter. God bless you, and.
pray for me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
PARCEL POST c. o. D.
Instructions for Handling Pack.
ages Issued to Postmasters.


Instructions to postmasters have
been issued for handling of @. o. D
parcel post packages The regula-
lations will be effective July L.
Charges on packages will be col
lected from addresses on and after
that date, provided the amount on a
single parcel does not exceed 500
The fee for collection will be ten
cents in parcel post stamps. to be af-
liked by the Sender.
This fee also will insure the pack
age against loss to the actual value
Of the contents not exceeding $50
The sender will geta receipt show
ing the amount to be collected, the
amount also appearing on tag at
tached to the package.
The addressee will receipt for the
package on the tag which will serve
as an application for money order.
G. 0. ID. parcels may be accepted
for mailing by rural carriers. and
will be delivered by city and rural
carriers and special delivery messen-
gers. Such packages will not be
mailahle either to the Philippines or
To the Canal Zone.
u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
QUEcHEE.

The boys of the Y. Nj. &. A. are
arranging for fourth OF July cele
bration here and have raised money
for fireworks and other doings on a
safe and sane line. A ball game,
tub race in the river and other sports
are on the program.
Next Tuesday evening the first OF
the summer night festivals will be
held on the lawn at the parsonage.
John Veyette and family accom-
panied by Miss Kane and Mrs.
Emery, motored to Woodsville
Sunday.
MIR. Chadwick's -buckskin horse
Ned, over 80 years old, died Tues-
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
NORWICH

Miss Marjorie Foster spent lasl
week with Miss Rosa Tyson at the
Stafford farm.
Miss Helen Bicknell and Miss
Mary Olds graduated at Plymouth
Normal school recently. Miss Mar
garet Lewis has one more year. All
three girls are at their homes for the
vacation.
Miss L. L. Coburn of Lebanon
has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Hezen.
Rev. A. II. Ross of Marion, o.,
is with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Cook,
for commencement week at Han
over.
Ned Loveland and Mrs. Geo.
Loveland and children from Lincoln,
Neb., are at E. 9. Loveland's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
Fourth of July Celebration.

Posters are out announcing a
grand Fourth of July celebration on
Vail field under the auspices Of
Company G.. Athletic events, sham
battle, ball game. and other events
make up the attractive program,
which closes with display of fire.
works in the evening. bigger and
better than ever, and dance at the
town hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
C. v. r. r. Freight Wrecks.

Passenger traffic over the Q. "
lines was greatly interrupted Mon
day afternoon owing to two freight
train wrecks. This first was near the
Rattlesnake Hill section, West Hart
ford, where three loaded cars left the
rails. No damage was done to the
freight in the cars that left the iron
but the cars were more or less dam
aged. The second wreck was near
North Hartland. where four empty
cars left the rails.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-06-28
President Wilson at Cornish
Today.

President Wilson and his family
will arrive at Cornish, N. H., today,
and people in Cornish and Windsor
are highly excited over the event.
There will be no public reception,
this being omitted at the Presidents
request, but it is possible that a
demonstration. with parade, speeches
and fireworks, win be arranged for
"a later visit.