davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Women of Mississippi
Plan Suffrage Fight
state Convention to Ask Legislature
for Election on Right
TO Vote.

JACKSON. MISS. April l5.-Many
prominent women are here from an
parts VI the state to attend the am
nusl Mississippi Suffrage Association
convention which begins I'm the Sen
ate chamber az the capitol Tonight
Mayor Taylor viii deliver the address
~ welcome ana Mrs BOYD and Mrs.
RoydaU Douglas Of New orleans.
president of the Louisiana Federation
OF W0WeuS clubs. Will make adj
dresses. The first business session
will be- held tomorrow morning. when
the president Of the association. M-s
Lily Wilkinson Thompson VIII Wah.
an address.
The legislative committee vII To-
port urging the adoption 81 "a lrSu,l-
tEnu fn request the Legislature Go take
some T., .fou toward ordering a vote 90
The people OF MissisSippi ON the pu.S-
zion 90 granting suffrage 10 women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PAY TAXES, EVEN
THOUGH AN EX-C0NViCT

Because he had been prisoner in
one of GeosgiI's convict CAMPS. F'ranF
Smith. Of Haddoohs. Ga Thought D.
should De entitled 10 certain eNemu-
tions IN respect 10 road duty and 'he
payment Of taxes. He wrote Captain
Goodloe GauCcy. secretary of the FRS
on Commission. 10 that effect to-day.
Captain NaD,ey replied that tle fact
o. being an eN-couEict conferred no
privileges upon any one. An eN-cun-
vict is an the same footing with other
citizens" wrote the secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WIFE 8 PET DOG
BROKE Up HOME.
SAYS HUSBAND
Defendant in Divorce Suit Testi-
6es That Neglect of Child
Caused First Quarrel.

Opposing Mrs. Louise Ps,e's SUIT
for divorce, \. r. Pate took the stand
in Superior Court to-day and told the
jury tina, "a little black dog named
Sport. came first in the affections %:
his wife's family To the neglect of his
little daughter. Jewel. and caused all
the troubles that led to her suit for
divorce"
During the hour Pate was on The
witness stand. Mrs Pate. scarcely out
of her teens sat before him and
shook her pretty head negatively TO
the Judge and jury as Pate told If
the alleged strange affection for tn
little black dog that be- said caused
the family to wrongfully neglect their
only child
Sport" and Jewel
IF IL had not been for that dog We
would not be IN the court room nov"
said Pate. They thought more of
him than they did of little Jewel A,
might time he slept i'm her little bed
while she slept ON the bed with her
mother. and during the day he slept
on the bed the baby had 10 slrepiOn at
night
Whenever went ont at night and
len my wife al home. she and her
mother nursed the dog Jewel had
her collar bone broken once when /
WAS not az home. and { have no doubt
she f"Il from the bed while the family
was busy taking care Of Sport
''lf uc got his feet wet they were
afiaid he'd catch pneumonia. They
would wipe his feet dry. give him
medicine and tuck him in bed His
meals cost more than mine dil half
thc time Usually 60 was e nice steak
cooked vth tbc greater portion Of q
pound oft butter
#"Wncu my wife would go ont and
W would leave nr baby at home. h
yyuud boz Icr, In room hy itself. aud
g. mothcr-in-law would care for the
dpr 40 was this neglect That led TO
on first quarrel ana ! hrmN believe
g. rs responsible for our being In the
divorce court"
tPate lives at e65 Houston Street
NJ Pate lives with her father aud
mother al Il Currior Street
Bride Only 10 Years Old.
patc and his pretty little wife we're
carried October 81. 1908. and scpa
rated February :. 1871 At the time
" the marriage Mrs Pate claimed to
hayc been but 90 years and . months
odd. Pate claimed she was Is.
THE first suit for divorce was filed
- Mrs Pate in February of 1912 The
jury found a verdict for the defend
abt. holding that cruel treatment as|
sbecihed in her petition did not con
Sptute "cruel treatment" within the
Ia'anng Of the law.
Tier second petition for divorce So.
forth virtually the same allegations
as the first She charged Pate with
being might drnker," who had
threatened to steal their little child
away threatened 10 strike her. and
that as a result Of these threats she
lad suffered a nervous breakdown
and had been unable to sleep at night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
$4,000 Loss BY
FIRE At COLUMBIA
Exploding Powder, Oils, Paints
Endanger Lives of Fighters
Hotel Guests Threatened.

COLOMBIA. :. c.. April 15.-Fire
in the heart of the retail district on
an. main :horoushfare of Columbia
early to-day did damage estimated at
S"25. 600.
The Columbia Hotel. one of the old
est hosteriey of the city. was partially
destroyed and the furnishings We're
ruined by fire and water. The whole
sale and retail hardware and grocery
stores of LoricK q Lawrence, one Of
the Oldest and largest establishments
of this kind in South Carolina, were
completely wrecked. The Jones car
pet Store suffered heavily from wa
ter. The losses are fully covered by
Insurance
Explosions Add to Danger.
The fire was difficult TO handle.
The flames had gained much headway
before the fun fire department arr
rived. being fed by powder. ammuni-
ton. oils and paints in the warehouse
OF the hardware establishment in the
rear Of tine main building. The fire
started in the warehouse. and the
shooting flames We're thrown high into
the air by the explosion of powder
Oh and paint The hremen had to
work in the dark and the heat was
intense Several thousand rounds Of
ammunition exploded, making the
work of the hremen exceedingly dan
gerous a kog OF powder exploded
rocking the surrounding buildings and
shaking the ground.
Firemen Narrowly Escape.
Only by quick orders ana agility
did some of the fremen escape death.
six men were battling with the flames
in a narrow alley running between
the burning building and another that
had escaped when wall fell. They
leaped Just In time to escape.
NJ II. Jones employed by The
Southern Railway jumped from a
second story window of the Columbia
Hotel. He was unhurt. The gueste
Of the hosiery were rushed out Of
the building before the flames reached
the upper floor. Practically all the
women had TO face the extremely Bit
ter air in their night attire.
After a hard fiSht the hrgmHn got
the flames under control about g
o'clock The ire VAS discovered
about $3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Japs Not M0ngOls,
Cabinet Contend
Legal Resistance Planned to Lar
Bill Now Pending in California
Legislature.

TOXIC, April 15.-TGe iamr
cabinet announces its intention
presenting test case bofar. ,he z
tied States supreme Cou, -o uT
that japanese are not of NH-
origin and hence should NOT conn q
der the provisions of tHn land
now pending i'm the California L.a
nature. The bin Is directed a' ia
anesp as MOaguiiaus and provo
aliens shall not own property
\ joint meeting Of tic AWra
'aud JapIuCsr. peace societies 1921, b.
here to-day at which speeches 9s
made calculated to- calm tine ir..au
aroused ever the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WHITE AND NEGRO HELD
FOR COUNTERFEIT

Two alleged couuterfc.to.s J.
Echols and win Williams q neg
We're brought before tine lr.
States Court to-day 20 aINe h
cases set for trial
EcloIe. charged with altering
passing raised currency Was ar.N
Sunday night i'm Adairsyll.". he a
escaped from the Atlanta police
Williams admits passing
bin. but claims &c was pas-." ".
and me did not know what b"
ing when ne tried to aispu-. OF u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NORTH GEORGIA REPORTS
100000 FRUIT DAMAGE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. April Is.
e. > Lyerly, president Of the FRS;
Nat ona, Bank Of this city and owner
Of tNe huge peach orchards az Lyer,y.
Ga. stated to-day .hat the peach croa
in the extreme North Georgia section
hal been damaged 80 the extent of
s6gl alo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RAILROAD HEAD AND AID
HELD For WRECK DEATHS

BRIDGEPORT conn April To-
President Meilen and Vice President
Micheny. of the NV York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad. were ar
rested to-day on a bench warrant
charging marsiaushter i'm connection
with the fatal We>tpogt wreck on Oe-
roher g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Mrs. Harriet MunnerIyn 5inford died
last saturday AT the residence Of
her sister. Mrs John b. Eethea i'm
Birmingham. Funeral services were
held Sunday in Birmingham. and
the body taken to Columbus. Ga
for interment. The deceased was
well known in Atlanta. where
Charles BinfOrd. son. graduated
. from Tech. Mrs. Binfurd is sur
vived by daughter. Miss f. f.
Binford of Birmingham: two sons.
Charles NJ. Binford Of Stamford.
Va. and r. J. Binford Of pniladel-
phia: brother. Charles J. Mum
neTlyn. Of Jakiu. Ga. and four sis
ters. Mrs. l.. Is. English. Mrs. T. 4.
EJhridge and Mrs. r. G. Ethridea.
Of Macon, and Mrs. John h. Bethea.
Of Birmingham
Ire funeral of Mrs. Nora Mullen.
thirty two wears OLD. no died nj
her home in Center Hin Yesterday
was held from Harmony Church 10
day. The interment will be in the
ChCrChyard. Mrs. Mullen is survived
by three children. !. w. p +. ana
Rose Mullen. four brothers. Ed, j.
o.. /. J. and William Mullen. ard
i've sisters. Mrs. Davie Norton. Mrs
AhAeA -Nbl lAaAs MS SUSIE MOTIFS. MIS-
Annie Shaw and Miss GUrGa Cash.
The funeral of Mrs. Matte Cook. aged
twenty five rs shelton Ayenu-
West End. viii ne held this after
noon a. o'clock At Pleasant Groy-
church. she IS survived bv mr.
husband, J. l. Cook. one three
year-old boy. her father. J. q.
Gay. and a brothe=. Haywood Cav.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bell PattiIlo.
aged thirty nine. who died at her
home. go West Fourth Street. YES
rerday morning at II o'clock. VIII .
nsld this afternoon AZ 2 o'clock at
the residence. Interm5nt viii be az
HOLLYWOOD.
ifrs. 7. A. Boon. aged thirty-tyvo. dies
AZ her hoTe. - Loveioy Street. YES
ter6ay afternoon. TIE funeral V.T
be from me chapel this rf-eru1-r
40 o'c.oCs and interment ulI be
in Hollywood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday Amer
lean 70 The Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American IS the
hest advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
LEGISLATORS TO FIGHT
MOVE TOFLOG WOMEN



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NM, ~, ,..fs.nt
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the public would be horriiied al the
rrSaIt-that is If the public ever was
-. d..
-, '''' " - -, .,a.,t,-r
'''' - o......,..t,.ap q
cochran. Of Atlanta. who declared
that Hc never had been able to recon
Gle himself to the idea Of whipping
o. beating woman a. punitive
measure. He declared his belief thai
his mode of'punishment has no place
in disciplining stubborn convicts.
As "A general proposition. ! am oP-
posed tu the whipping oi women, ne
said. "lf the matter should he brought
G" the attention Of the Legislature, !
am inclined To think that ""n'"
vote against any measure Sanct'"nine
the practice.
ITO my mind, it is brutal and hrn-
taliZing. ! can not believe any red-
cons exist that would induce me 10
alter my position
state Representative r b Black
burn regarded as extremely danger
Gus the policy OF giving such via"
discretionary power ia ,he matter OF
punishment TO wardvus scattered
about tn state In his opinion. such
"a plan might very easily give rise TO
terrible abuses and mis,reatment
Entitled 10 Humane Treatment"
The sovereign power ~ punishins
H. citizens who refuse % obey the
laws of the Commonwealth rests en-
tirely in the state" De said Per
sunally ] do NOT thiuk that this SOW
ereign power should De- delegated to
individuals here and there who are
only remotely accountable to the
State.
''rhe punitive system should be
very carefully safeRuarded. Other
wise evils are almost certain to creep
In The line of punishment should be
we'll Manned out. No corrective
p1ea sures should he used that border
IN crueIt,
III .t.y,,s should no bo,pa in mind
.,hat nriso,ar n.t.ua or bIacl male
~, f.,,al. - amman hin. aud as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly every BODY ~ atisnta reads
TN- Sunday American. YOUR sd
ve-ttserert N the next issue will sell
goods. Try 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody N Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
vertIssnent n ths next issue will sell
GOODS. Try 4!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Dungeon Has No TerOrs.

Although the women are scarcely
able To- stand and totally unit for
work for several DAYS after having
been in the dungeon" for from p To
30 hours. the warden and guards
claim that this has no permanent
effect ON them and that many Of them
do not mind b..
Guard F. G. Burdette toId of insub-
ordination which nearly resulted Ia
tally He saws under the rules the
guards are not allowed Co lay their
hands on the prisoners. except in or
der 10 protect themselves from at
tack
Warden Mitchell said that in his
opinion me relnststemsnt ~ the
power TO whip Was about the only
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

the discoloration of blood staining the
temple. Yet he lived; his faint breath
was plainly perceptible in the frosty
air.
20 God!" she sobbed. what can !
dol"
1t was an unrestrained cry of an
guish, yet there was no hesitation.
She had forgotten everything except
that helpless figure lying before her
on the snow--her own danger, the sur
rounding desolation, the dead forms
accentuating that wilderness tragedy
With bare hands she bathed his face
in snow, rubbing the flesh until II
flushed red, pressing her own warm
body against his, her lips speaking his
name again and again, almost hys-
terically, as though she hoped thus to
call him back to consciousness. Her
exploring fingers told her that 1t was
no serious wound which had creased
the side of his head; II there was nc
other he would surely revive. and the
discovery sent her blood throbbins
| through her veins. She lifted his head
to her lap, chatting his cold wrists
frantically, her eyes staring again out
across the barren snow fields, with
fresh realization OF their intense lone
liness. She choked back sob OF de
spair, and glanced down again into
Hamlin's face. He did not stir but his
eyes we're open. regarding her In be
wilderment.
Molly" he whispered, forgetting
is this really you? What has hap
pened?"
The girls eyes filled instantly with
tears, but she did not move, excep
that the clasp of her hands grew
stronger.
! CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
QUEER sIGNBoARDs IN CHINA
Poetic Gems to Attract Business
Adorn Many Of the Shops
In Picking.

w. Simpson in Meeting the Sun"
writes: 81 saw in Picking a list Of sign
boards, and a few samples of them
will illustrate their general character:
shop of Heaven Sent Luck Shop OF
Celestial Principles The Nine Fee
licities Prolonged Mutton Shop OF
Morning Twilight The Ten Virtues
All Complete Flowers Rise to the
Milky Way
TN these signs we can see that the
Chinese can combine the soul Of poet
with the pocket Of q shopman. Con-
trast such efforts with The Noted
Eelpie House of the London streets,
and one must feel that We are outer
barbarians. Carlyle quotes Chinese
signboard, No Cheating Here but
could not find anything like it in the
list. Good and Just According to
Heaven ought to satisfy the ideal mo-
tons OF the author Of 'Sartor Re
sartus'"
THE Honest Pen Shop Of Ii" inn
! plies that other pen shops are not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

still lived gave Ter fresh strength and
renewed determination. She strug-
gled to move her own feet; the left
was free, but the right was caught
firmly beneath the pony. She strug-
gled desperately, forgetful of pain, in
the faith that she might save Ham
lin. Little by little she worked the
imprisoned limb free, only to find 1t
numb and helpless. She lay there
breathless, conscious that she ached
from head to foot. Beyond her the
Sergeant groaned and turned partial
ly over upon his side. Tugging at the
blanket she managed to free one arm,
grippeo the name of the dead pony,
and drew herself into sitting pos
ture. Now the blood seemed to surge
through her veins in new volume. and
she labored feverishly to release the
other hand. At last she undid knot
with her teeth, and slipped the
blanket from her, beating her hands
together to restore circulation. Her
right leg still was too numb to stand
upon, but she crept forward, dragging
1t helplessly behind her over the snow.
to where Hamlin lay.
The girls heart seemed to stop
beating as she looked at him--at the
white, colorless face. the closed eyes,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

honest The Steel Shop of the Pock
marked Wang" suggests that any pc
culiarity OF shopman may be used te
impress the memory of customers
Snub noses, squint eyes, lame legs
and hump backs might all be used IL
this way.
A charcoal shop calls itself tn,
fountain Of Beauty" and place fol
the sale OF coal INDUCES in the It'll,
of Heavenly Embroidery" An OF
and wine establishment is the Neigh
borhood OF Chief Beauty" a descrip
ton the realization OF which 1t Is har,
to conceive anywhere in Peking "Th'
Thrice Righteous" one would scarcel,
expect from an opium shop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XXX.
The Girl and the Man.

As he went down, uninjured. but
realizing now that this was to be
battle to the death Hamlin flung open
his coat, and gripped his revolver.
Lying there on his face he fired twice,
deliberately. choosing the exposed In
dian as target. The latter. striving
to mount his frightened pony, fell for
ward, graspins the name desperately,
a stream Of blood dyeing his blanket
as the animal dashed across the val.
ley. Dupont had whirled the girls
horse to the left, and, with her bocy
as shield, was attempting to escape
Already he was too far away to make
a revolver shot safe. Hamlin arose to
his knees, and picked up the dropped
rife. His lips were pressed tight; his
eyes full Of grim determination. Why
didn't Dupont fire? Could 1t be he was
unarmed? Or was he hoping by delay
to gain a closer shot? Keen-eyed. res
olute, the Sergeant determined to
take no chances. The rife came to a
level-a squirt of flame, sharp re-
port, and the pony staggered to its
hneeb, anu SANK, DedriuB its ueiPiSee
burden with It. Dupont let go his grip
on the rein, and stood upright, clearly
outlined against the white hillside.
staring back toward the kneeling Ser
geant, the faint smoke cloud whirling
between.
"All right-damn you-you've got
mel" he said sullenly.
Hamlin never moved, except to snap
out the emptied cartridge.
"Unbutton that coat" he command.
ed tersely. Now turn around. No
shooting iron. hey! That's rather
careless of a gun-mRn."
He dropped his rife. and strobe for.
ward revolver in hand. glancing curl.
ously at the dead Indian as he passed
A riata hung to the pommel of sad
die, and he paused to shake 1t loose
uncoiling the thin rope, but with
watchful eyes constantly on his pris
oner. He felt no fear of Dupont. now
that he knew the fellow to be un
armed, and the wounded Indian had
! vanished over the ridge. Yet Dupont
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
PALATA5LE MEATS.

To prepare a roasted ham, let 1t
soak over night, simmer two hours,
then cover with -four and bake two
hours. Remove the paste and skin,
cover the flesh with cracker crumbs
and sugar, stick cloves about the edge
and brown in the oven. Serve with
cider sauce and picked walnuts.
Meat Loaf.-Take four pounds of
ground meat, two eggs, half a cup of
suet, salt and pepper, add little
cream to the beaten eggs, mix well
with the meat. then add enough toast
crumbs to mold and keep in shape.
Form into loaf and put into a hot
oven. A mushroom sauce is delicious
served with such loaf.
italian Roast.--Take a nice piece OF
veal, cut around the bone and put in
small piece of garlic. salt and few
allspice. Make incisions in several
places, putting in the seasoning, tie
leaf of celery on top of the roast,
with small red pepper. Pour over
little olive oil and cook until tender.
according to the size Of the roast.
Tough Steak Made Tender.--Take a
tablespoonful of olive oil, two of vim
egar and little cayenne. Lay the
steak upon it and let it stand for an
hour, turning occasionally. Then
broil or fry as usual. The vinegar
softens the fiber. II the meat is very
tough let 1t stand over night in the oil
and vinegar
Baked Hamburg Steak.--Take two
pounds OF hamburg steak, half cup
of cooked cereac or bread crumbs, one
onion chopped fine, quarter of tea.
spoon of allspice and cloves. an egg
well beaten, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix well and bake in hot oven.
Serve with tomato sauce. To one
can Of tomato add a bay leaf. Glove
Of garlic, salt and pepper, and tea.
spoon of Worcestershire, a table
spoonful OF cornstarch. Cook until
smooth. Pour over the meat and
| serve.
Ip>Ek- Na,<s.<N-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
BR'ER RABBIT.

Rabbit is in most places an inexpen-
sive meat when obtainable and is also
most toothsome when nicely prepared
and cooked. For the taste of the ma
jority the meat is best when hung but
a day or two. The age of rabbit may
be told by the small nut in the paw,
and also IL the paw may be broken
easily. II there is no nut the rabbit is
best cooked as a stew. The gamey
flavor which so many object to may be
much modified IL the thin muscular
membrane which covers the intestines
Is carefully removed before cooking.
Barbecued Rabblt.-Open young.
plump rabbits all down the under side,
wash and clean thoroughly. Lay out
fiat in a pan of salty water for an
hour with a weighted plate to keep
them under the water. Wipe dry and
cash across the back bone in eight or
ten places, brush well with olive oil all
over and broil before clear fire, turn
ing often. Lay on hot dish, season
with salt, pepper and melted butter,
then set into the oven to season. Heat
in small pan two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar with teaspoonful of made
mustard, brush this over the rabbit
while in the oven. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve with or without currant
jelly sauce
currant jelly Sauce.-Cook together
in small saucepan tablespoonful
Of butter and teaspoonful of onion.
When the onion is light brown add a
teaspoonful Of -four and stir until
smooth. Gradually add half cup Of
stock or the gravy from the pan, q
dash of salt, pepper, teaspoon of vim
egar and bit Of bay leaf, Glove and
tablespoonful of currant jelly. Sim
mer five minutes and strain before
serving.
Fried Rabbit.--Stew the rabbit cut
in eighths until tender, then roll in
-four, well seasoned, and brown in hot
fat. Make a gravy from the broth in
which the rabbit was stewed
Roast Rabbit.-Put the rabbit whole
into a kettle, add a quart of water
and pinch of soda, stew gently until
tender, then take from the broth and
stun with well buttered crumbs, soft
ened with the broth, stuff the rabbit,
add salt and butter and bake in the
oven until rich brown Brown a
chopped onion in butter, add flour and
broth, cook smooth and serve with the
rabbit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
NekkE- T~ss.eN-.
Matter Of SYNONYMS.

The wife of a wealthy business man
was the daughter of policeman. As
they grew rich both she and her hus.
band concealed the fact as much as
possible for the sake of their social
prestige. At luncheon several so
ciety women of high position had been
talking about their families.
What was your fathers business
Mrs. DIT" was finally asked OF the
business mans wife.
Mrs. d. was not disturbed.
my father was in the copper bust
ness" she said, with cool emphasis