davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

GIRL GOVERNORS SECRETARY.
Miss Fera Hobbs has been appointed
private secretary to Governor Oswa h
West. Of Oregon. at a "a larry Of $4,000.
MISSOURI BANS FREE LUNCH
There will be no more free lunch serv-
ed in Missouri. Governor Major has
signed bill making it Illegal.
WANTS CHINESE RAG-TIME.-
zee Sui, Pittsburg's only leper threat
ems TO escape from his reservation I'M
less the city health department re
places wornout records for his talk
ing machine with Chinese rag time.
YOUNG GIANT GROWING-Seven
feet two inches IS now the height Of
Jules Taubach, the giant who came
10 Philadelphia from Berlin to grow up
with the country. He is on his way 10
Chicago to have a famous surgeon add
about four inches to his stature by
Strengthening his bow legs.
BELIEVED HIP BROKEN, DRINKS
Observation-Disclosures that her hip was
broken when she was blown from the
porch Of her home at Mount Clemens,
near Detroit. Mich. by the wind storm,
/ Mrs. Claude Smith dragged herself into
the house. drank poison and may die.
Her nip is all right.
TRIAL STRAIN KILLS WIFE
Under the strain of being a witness
for the fourth time in the case of her
husband, charged with murder. Mrs. /.
d. WhIdden. Of Vernon Ala, dropped
dead Of heart failure in the court house
while waiting to give her testimony
EARS REUNITE BROTHERS.-A
pair Of distinctive ears caused the re-
union at Orange, y. j., OF two brothers
who had not seen each other for %
years As George Teets, an architect
walked along the street, an apparent
stranger stopped him and said: I'm
brother Martin from Nebraska, and /
knew you by your ears
IN HOSPITAL 50 YEARS.-Miss 1
Sybila Schnatz. who will celebrate her
eightieth birthday next Friday in St.
Josephe hospital Philadelphia. is a
record patient. Al the age of u she
was taken i'll with typhoid fever and
taken to the hospital After recovery
from the fever, she was unable to move
without assistance, and has spent SO
years In bed.
MARRIAGE CLUB AT WELLES- |
LEY.--A marriage club" which pro-
hibits a member from marrying until
tbrao WARS affar graduation, aud then
only permits marrying a man with an
income of $4,000 or more has been
started by the students of Wellesley
College.
RICH YOUTHS WAIT TABLES
Twenty wealthy young men took the
places of the regular walters at the
Pittsburg Athletic club, who went on
strike in sympathy with those of the
Schenley hotel because of an anti-tip
ping rule.
PAINTS CHRIST BRAWNY.-Louis
Randsom, Boston artist, has painted
what he considers the ideal physical
Christ. He portrays the Saviour as
gigantic workman, brawny and of tre
mendous strength.
FREE SEEDS CLOG TRAINS.-The |
first of $500, 900 packages OF free seeds
clogged the mail trains running out
Of Washington Each congressman
who was member at the last
session is entitled to send out $4,000
packages of free seeds to his constit-
uents.
BURKE GOES IN APRIL I.
WASHINGTON. March 24-John |
Burke, former governor of North Da- |
kota. viii not become treasurer of the |
United States until April /. This an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Among the candidates for postmaster
at Elberton are w. F, Jones, city clerk
and trea surer; W. l.. SHELTON, editor
Of The Elberton Star L. c. Brown,
prominent business man. and DR.. c.
f. Earle, a well known physician.
The incumbent is Charles w. Park
er, and as his commission does not
expire until 1915. he Is hoping that he
may not be disturbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

PAINTS CHRIST BRAWNY. Louis
Randsom, Boston artist, has painted
what he considers the ideal physical
Christ He portrays the Saviour as a
gigantic workman, brawny and of ire
mendous strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

RICH YOUTHS WAIT TABLES
Twenty wealthy young men took the
places of the regular walters at the
Pittsburg Athletic club who went on
strike in sympathy with those of the
Schenley hotel because of an anti-tip-
ping rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Nichols fourteen miles east of
Douglas in Coffee county. will renew
its fight for a new county this sum
mer before the legislature. Pearson
and Wiliacoochee also will make a
night for anew county. There are four
good towns-Alma. Nichols. Pearson
and Willacoochee--that want to cut
chunks from Coffees territory
Coffee gave up zoo square miles Of
territory to JEFF Davis county four
years ago. There may he little OBJ
lection TO some Of the proposed add
tional cuts, but the old county likely
will not tamely suffer too much in
fringement on her territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Many have been called and a few
chosen to eat Federal pie, but Neyle
ColQuitt of Savannah, is the very first
Georgian to secure his slice for keeps
and lock il in the sideboard.
He already has entered upon his
duties as clerk Of the ways and means
committee Of the national house. on
the new government payroll he is Geor-
gas Exhibit A."
The f-Newmau-q quits Arnold will
get-it rumor continues 10 60 the
rounds but so far Judge Newman mas
sal nothing whatever about quitting.
Il is but fair to add however tina.
Colonel Reuben K. Arnold is merely a
receptive candidate tor Federal judicial
honorS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

The Rome Tribune Herald predicts
that Wilson viii be a two-term presi-
dent, TO be succeeded by Bryan for an
other two terms"
BY that time. of course. The Tribune
Herald confidently expects 7. r. TO De
sadder but wiser,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Well, ] was tied hand and foot by dis
cipline: helpless to turn aside from
duty now in the face of this new cam,
paign. Every man WAS needed, and
no personal consideration would ex.
cuse my leaving the ranks even for a
day. 1t was with heavy heart | rode
into the camp Of my regiment, and lay
down on the bare ground. with head
pillowed upon the saddle, knowing the
drums would sound In Il few short
hours.
1t was hard to work through the
routine Of the next few days, although
some excitement was given us OF
Maxwells brigade by scouting details
sent across the valley TO observe the
movements Of the British patrols. On
such duty passed the greater portion
of two days in the saddle. and, by
chance, met both Farrell and Duval,
who were with the Jersey militiamcn,
now rapidly coming in to aid us, as
the rumors o. an impending battle
spread across country Farrell came
nj the head Of fifty men. rough look.
ing, raescdly dressed fellows. but well
armed. and had a word with him
while pointing out where Dickinsons
troops were camped. Unfortunately
he knew little Of value TO me Nor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

The moment this knowledge reached
| Washington, he acted. In spite OF op.
position from some OF his leading ON.
GERS, his own purpose remained stead.
TACT, and every preparation had nj.
ready been carefully made for ener.
getc pursuit. Our troops iii for serv.
Ice numbered less than five thousand
men, many OF these hastily gathered
militia, some Of whom had never been
under fire. but the warmth and com.
fort OF the summer time, together
with the good news from France, had
inspired all with fresh courage. What
ever OF dissension existed was only
among the coterie OF general officers.
the men in the ranks being Eager for
battle, even though the odds were
strong against us. There was no de-
lay, no hitch in the promptness of ad.
vance The department OF the Quar-.
tcrmaster.General had every plan
worked out in detail, and, within two
days, the entire army had crossed the
river, and pushed forward to within q
few miles of Tr~nton. Morgan. with
six hundred me-. was hurried forward
to the reinforcement Of Maxwell. and,
relieved from my duties TT the ferry,
/ was permitted to join hIs column.
ITO BE CoNTLNUEOl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
MLADYofDOUBT
Is b7EGA a5g94 IL zE a5g &dtrlae~
~ QsS5<dta-s C-zty lazy zHe~H61McE
w. ccp,rar acrpc7rpa. IN ,u Illustrations by thNY TmD

had written US that he had more to
sell"
Where were they to meet"
At a rendezvous known as the Lone
Tree. not far from Medford."
Was the Tory officer named
Grant"
lie stared at me in surprise.
u am not at liberty to answer"
oh very well, however. under.
stand the situation even better than
you do probably. Only | advise you
one thing-don't condemn that boy un.
| III you learn the truth. Grant is an
/ unmitEated. cOld.blooded scoundrel,
and the treachery is his. You'll learn
that II you wait long enough. Morti.
mer Ia either dead or in Fagn's hands
Good night"
passed out. and was beyond the
guard, before he could call me, even
had he desired 70 do so had no
wish TO talk with him longer. felt
.sappoinlcd, sick at heart. and real.
lied this STAFF officer was strongly
prejudiccd against young Mortimer. II
seemed to me | saw little light, al.
though not mnch Eric had been at
r.lmhurst, and Claire was not innocent
OF his presence in that neighborhood.
She was shielding him, and Il was
through her help that his first report
20 Leo had been sent back by the In.
dian. Then Eric must have been in
he house while was there. Indeed
it must have been Eric who made me
prisoner And to protect him she
had told me Il deliberate falschood.
As | rode back through the night.
finding path almost by instinct
through the maze Of military cncamp-
ments, | thought OF all these thInge.
generating her from wrong. and vet
wondering more and more u; her real
connection with the various events.
The chief had not stated what iufor
nation OF value Grant had promised
TO reveal, nor what Eric's first report
had contained. In my sudden Gisap.
poiutmont ! had forgotten 10 iuur.rc
And whore could the boy be? What
could have happened TO him Some.
thing serious surely to keep him thus
hidden for nearly a month Claire
would know, but she was probably
long ago back in Philadelphia in the
heart oi the British garrison. And /?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Forcing Clinton to Battle.

was left behind at Coryclls Ferry.
for the purpose Of Fastening forward
any supplementary orders from Wash.
InGton, when Maxwell, and the Jersey
mtlltiamon, pressed forward in an Of.
fort to rctard the march Of the enemy.
From the reports OF scouts We began
TO understand what was occurring.
Before dawn on the eighteenth OF June
the British army began leaving the
city crossing the Delaware at Glouces.
ter point, and by evening the motley
host, comprising Regulars, Hessians.
LoyaliF's, and a swarm OF camp fol
lowers, we're halted near Haddcnlield,
five miles southeast OF Camden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

timers column Of Queens Rangers
had passed his place on their return
to Philadelphia two days after my eg-
cape. Grant was not with them, but
Claire was. while Peter had been left
behind at Elmhurst Fagin had not
been oyertaken. although the Rangers
mad engaged in a skirmlsh with some
OF his followers, losing two men.
Colonel Mortimer had been wounded
slightly. As TO Eric he knew nothing
no one had even mentioned the lad 3
name
IL was thus clearly evident | could
do nothing. although now possessed
. well defined theory Of just what had
occurred. To my mind Eric was In
the hands OF Fagin. either hidden Sc.
curely away among the sand caves for
some purpose connected with Grant 3
treachery, or else with the intention
OF claiming the reward for his capture
offered by Howe. The former prob.
ably seemed most likely in view Of
Grants failure TO return to Philadel.
phia with Colonel Mortimer yet there
was no reason why the consplrators
should not wroak vengeance, and win
the reward also but did Claire
know, or suspect the pradIcamcnt Of
her brother? II she did. then she
was seeking to conceal the truth from
hor father but would never remain
long Inactive in the city. ! knew the
girls real spirit too well to believe
she would fail for long in Learning
the boys fate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Corn and Tomato with cheens

Cook a sliced onion for five minutes
In tablespoonful OF butter. remove
the onion, put in hcaping cupful of
grated cheese, and stir until this is
melted. Have ready a cupful Of drain.
I'D and chopped canned corn aud half
a cupful Of thick stewcd tomato, free
from Jumps and sweetcned with a tea
spoonful Of white sugar Put this
with the cheese. stir well, and when
all are heated, add slowly the beaten
yolks Of two eggs Cook ono minute.
season with a teaspoonful OF salt and
pinch Of cayenne. and serve on but
tered toast
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

II the wax from the candles runs
down on to the candlestick itself It Is
often difficult to clean OF. especially
II the candlestick is metal As sim.
pie n way to do this as any is to set
the candlesticks in the oven. letting
them rest on many thicknesses OF
newspaper; the heat meits the wax.
and the paper will absorb It all. When
the wax is quite melted, wipe on with
fresh newspaper before trying to pol
ish the candlesticks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Grandma's Pumpkin Pie.

Mix one cup each of milk and dry
steamed pumpkin, half cup OF sugar.
two tablespoons each Of molasses and
melted butter, one tablespoon OF gin
ger, two eggs slightly beaten, one tea.
spoon OF cinnamon. half n teaspoon
of salt Pour into a pastry lined dish
and bake about As minutes When
baking cake dust the creased pan
with flour and the cake will never
stick.
When making custard pie sprinkle
your spice on the pastry lined pan
and you will not find It on top.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

th" british patrols, I must run the risl
Of lodging these. but felt safe from
such an encounter for several hours
In truth ! met no one, having no occa.
sion to even draw rein. although We
passed through two small villages. and
by a number OF farms ! could sot
even determine that these houses were
occupied; they were dark and silent,
even the galloping hoofs Of my horse
fliling to awaken response
II was already daylight when drew
II? on the blur summit to gaze down
in'o the river valley. In the middle
distance small villages faced each
other across the stream, and toward
these most OF the roads cOnverCcd-
oroof OF the existence Of ford !
could not be mistaken MS to the town
burlington on the Jersey shore, and
opposite Bristol should be safe
enough in the latter, even II We had
90 outpost stationed there. knew
homes along those shaded streets.
where food would b" forthcoming. and
Shore could probable procure a fresh
horse II was the nca'sr town, nestled
an the Jersey bank that | studied
with the greatest care, but, go far as
Z could see, the single street WAC de.
Hnrrcd. To the south. certainly two
mncs away, a squadron Of horse were
riding -.o-iy. surrounded b. cloud
D. d'it. ''tdnu' doubt THU Was the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Free the chops from fat and put
into a saucepan, cover With milk and
an onion cut fine and simmer slowly
two hours. Season with pepper and
salt ar, .hicken with n little aour.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
COPYRIGHT ACpCLURe & co. 1911

Btttrp
-, ''oN - W. "'ns'nk u "''o SS
saIl.d '''''''''' 40 u'N ~
:. ,"'" '''"' an"
~. .,,-- w. .''' Va '''',' "' 'aus".
| ..,. "' '"',"',' ~ VI '''
49, '''''u a. II III u'P'lHe'
=. r..,',- ,. '''''''. Ah'" !" " nuns
-, r..'''' "''' ne P,'''""'u ~
-, w " 'u''' ''' uo'" "'i''"h
,i..,..,. "'l' '''' gus o"'iH"'
-. no ''' "''''' '"" p''''o'H ".,Ne.
~, W. ''' e." NV '""' '' al
-. '''''' ,'"' nun VA"
'',,.. INN, ,'', WI" '",' ''.'"" 5 ma
"'" ''"' ''''""sN 'o',s'u.
=, ~. '' "'' no" Why poSS'D''
''"" vie '''''S "'I'"S' "'
n.', '' ,"''' ~ '"'ll"'uN "'
49,, '', ."'' hHu''''' '''''"" ne
''''''"' ''''"''u
HAY" ID" money and papers, but
10" tIiI Eot away VIII wait for you
A' Lone ITr' tonight. Don't fail, for
the Who'll" country VIII h. after ne
as soon as III" news gots "ut about
hihhnIS. FAGlN.'
I-.rFf. ,,..-.,,,.I D.. or... II - .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Between Love and Duty.
It waS already growing dusk when I
rode i:|c sur lines al Valley Forge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

But perhaps the most impressive fea-
tuFe of the Court of Sun and Stars will
be found in superb classic colonnade
extending entirely around the court and
surmounted upon the one side by fig
ures designed to represent the spirit of
the east and on the other the spirit of
the west These figures, of which there
will be ITO. viii be fourteen feet in
height, and each will stand out in ra-
dance through a crown of dazzling
jewels of light
In the center of the court will be
great sunken garden about five feet
lower than the level of the court and
encircled by benches for the sightseer
Court of Four Seasons.
Going toward the west one win pass
from the Court of Sun and Stars
through huge commemorative arch,
greater in size than the Arc de Tri-
omphe at Paris. to the Court of Four
Seasons. To the east one will pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

or-the Court OF Sun and Stars, $50
feet in width from east to west and
600 feet along it's main axis. At the
south end of the court win be the
huge tower. designed by Messrs. Car
rere e. Hastings. rising 400 feet in
height and dominating the architecture
of the exposition. The upper portion
of the tower will take the form of ter
races leading up TO a group of figures
surrounding a globe IMPLYING the
world The tower will be studded with
jewels. which will glitter like diamonds
when searchlights are turned upon
them. AT the base of the tower. which
will occupy an acre in extent. viii be
huge arcade 125 feet high beneath
which the visitor may enter into the
Court of Sun and Stars from the south
garden. In the vaulted archways of
the tower itself will be grouped a se-
ries of mural paintings designed by
Mr.. Jules Guerin and expressing the
keynote Of the exposition color scheme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

through similar triumphal arch to
the east or Festive Court The arch
upon the east will be amounted by a
grouping of colossal statuary-camels.
elephants and oriental warriors. Sthe
group sym bolizing the civilization of
the orient The arch upon the west
will be surmounted by a group repre-
senting western civilization. A great
prairie schooner. drawn by oxen. will
comprise the center motif Of the group.
IMPLYING the advance of Anglo Saxon
civilization across the plains of Ameri-
ca to the shores of the Pacific.
The ornamentation upon the water
front will be upon a colossal scale. The
Court of Four Seasons. opening upon
the harbor. will be entered through a
stupendous gateway, the Gate of CO.
lunbus The visitor win pass through
the gateway beneath a great tower to
the esplanade upon San Francisco bay.
Directly before the tower will be seen
a colossal figure of Columbus. facing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

them will cost s259.000 and upward
Among these, it may be observed. is a
particularly appropriate concession. a.
miniature of the Panama canal, with a
twenty minute trip through the ca
nal"
Like Huge Amphitheater.
The exposition grounds, at Harbor
View. are $4,000 feet east and west and
one mile in greatest width The site.
occupying CPS acres. lies as Z floor of
huge amphitheater. encirC.ed on the
east, south and west by the hills of
San Francisco, with homes rising in
terraces on the one hand and the for
est clad slopes of the Preside on the
other On the north the Exposition
City will face on San Francisco bay.
There will be three great groups of
palaces at Harbor View as one looks
toward the exposition from the harbor.
The center group will comprise four
teen palaces. to be devoted to general
exhibits The left hand group will
comprise the concessions center occu-
plying sixty five acres. and the right
hand group viii include TIE buildings
of the states and the pavilions of the
foreign nations. rising in terraces upon
the slopes of the Preside reservation.
The main group of exhibit palaces,
facing upon the harbor for $500 feet,
will present an effect as of almost a
single palace Eight of the buildings
of the group will be joined in a rectan-
gle to form almost a huge oriental ba-
zaar-a veritable walled city. with its
domes. towers, minarets and great in
terror courts. Around the rectangle
will run an outside wall sixty-five
feet in height and broken only by a
number of stupendous entrance ways
which viii give access to the three
great interior courts and their ap-
proaches. The group will be divided
from north to south, in the center the
Court of Sun and Stars. designed by
Messrs- McKim, Mead and White On
the left the walled city will be divided
from north to south by the Festive
Court and on the right by the Court of
Four Seasons.
Court of Sun and Stars
Most imposing ard largest OF all the
courts Will be the Grand court of hon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

"HE plans of the architects. now
given to the public through
Is copies of the final detailed
drawings for the Panama Pa
cific International exposition. have TAX
en- into consideration the situation and
purpose of the exposition. The expo
sition has been planned in huge block
effects. all for great beauty and grand
ness. The department of works has
kept in close touch with the men who
are guiding the artistic destinies of the
exposition. The work has been re-
markable for the blending of the best
ideals of those who guide its phases.
With the stupendous setting at Har-
Dor View, with its surrounding amphi-
theater of hills, with the Golden Gate
upon the west, the islands in the bay.
the harbor, the ocean and the noun
tains of Marin county towering into
the hundreds and often into the thou
sands of feet, only the broadcast and
boldest scheme of construction would
match the giant scale which nature has
provided For more than one year a
notable commission of American archi-
tects. working in harmony with cele-
brated colorists. sculptors and land
scape gardeners. has planned for an ex-
pOSftAOH tildl VIII dpdIl IT'S
originality and splendor.
Machinery Hall Begun.
On New Years day construction be-
gan on Machinery hall, the largest sin
gle structure and the first of the great
exposition palaces. 1t will be finished
in 24S days. This will bring the struc-
ture to completion by August next, and
by that date every one of the huge main
exhibit palaces that will house general
exhibits will be under process of con-
struction. All OF the fourteen main ex-
hibit palaces will be completed by
June, 1914. This will permit the adorn-
ment of the exposition grounds with
several hundred thousand rare trees,
plants and shrubs. which are being
grown in nurseries. By June. 1914. the
exhibits of the world may be unloaded
on the exposition grounds from the
steamships which have borne them
from all parts of the globe.
Thirtyfive states have taken legisla-
tive action toward participation; TWEEN :
ty-ffve of the nations of the world have
accepted President Taft's invitation to
join with America in celebrating Amer
ica's greatest achievement; more than
500 applications fer exhibit space have
been received. and many of the dis
plays win range in value from 5000 0o0
to $500. 900: more than 1900 applica-
ed by Director of Concessions Burt
Some of these concessions are unusu-
ally original and striking. Several OF