davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
COTTON MEN ASK
REDUCED TARIFF
Mill Owners Appear Before the
House Committee and Tell
of Child Labor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Levis l..
Darker. Of the Parker cotton mills, Of
-raarvilIe. S. c., which has 100000
enindles, today appeared before the
house ways and means committee.
which is considering schedule 81" on
cotton manufactures. He testified as
n the working hours and wages of
children in Southern cotton mills, urg-
Cd the committee to make reductions
In the cotton schedule and advocated
further subdivision Of the CLASH
acation of cotton cloth. Mr.. Parker
also declared that a lower tariff on
cotton would develop our foreign trade.
How many children do you employ
IN the Southern cotton Mills" asked
Representative Hill, Of Connecticut. a
member of the committee
About one-sixth of our employees
are children"
Is there any legal restriction on the
employment Of children
We can't employ any under twelve
years of age"
Can't Work After 9 o. m.
Any restrictions on working hours?"
They can not work after O'Clock in
the evening. This also applies to
women"
Parker insisted that the wages in the
Southern cotton mills were not more
than 10 to 30 per cent lower than in the
Massachusetts, mills. He said the
greatest obstacle of the mill manufac-
turers to keep their help in the mills
was that employees constantly were
improving their condition and leaving
their positions for better places in other
industries.
J, H. Fadden, Of New York, a manu-
facturer Of cotton gloves. said that his
industry could stand a reduction in du-
ties Of about one-t third of the present
rate
H. J. Lyall, Of Passatc, n. j.. asked
that the present duties on cotton fab
RIGS used in automobile tires be re-
tanned.
Could Stand Cut.
R. NJ. Miller, Jr., chairman of the ex
ecutive committee Of the cotton manu-
lecturers, Of Charlotte, N. c., said that
the cotton manufacturers would be able
to stand for reductions in duties on
yarns and cloths, but he said the rates
proposed by both the Underwood and
the Hill bills were too low
; W. Cramer, of Charlotte, N. c..
criticised the finding of President Taft's
board He then advocated the appoint
ment Of a scientific tariff board. which
would sit continuously and make q
study Of the tariff and change rates
from time to time as might be neces-
sary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

interior came the sound OF bells which
changed and rang wildly as the robbers
made frantic efforts to stop them, but
without avail
The men cursed. but the bells rang.
A police sergeant was poking around
that neighborhood when the sound of
bells burst on his ears. For a moment
he thought some one was trying to
steal Trinity chimes, but he investi-
gated. He caught the robbers red
handed.
They dropped the changing bell bag
and fed, but at the point of revolver
he arrested them; incidentally he had a
narrow escape, for he nearly rolled off
one of the roofs across which he chased
them.
The bag contained $500 worth of fix
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FORSYTH WOMAN, MOTHER
OF ATLANTANS, IS BURIED

FORSYTH. GA. Jan. 22.-Mrs. j. B.
Sharp one of Forsyth's best beloved
women, was buried here yesterday IN
Oakland cemetery. She was more thah
so years OF age For more than 81
years she had been president or the
Ladies Memorial association and has
personally looked after the annual
commemorative exercises. To her is
largely due the fact that the local Con-
federate cemetery is Enclosed and that
the graves are appropriately marked.
Mrs. Sharp is survived by three sons,
Norman and James Sharp, Of Atlanta,
and Cyrus Sharp of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
POSTMASTER TO ASK FOR
TWO PARCEL POST MOTORS

Postmaster Mckee is making ar
engagements TO put two delivery auto
mobiles into commission for the han
ding of parcel post packages in the
outlying residential districts. Bids
have been sent to the postotIice depart
ment at Washington, and as soon as
they can be approved the autos will be
sent here and put into commission
Other improvements in the delivery and
collection Of parcel post packages are
contemplated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
A Physicians Faith in
ECkman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.
Have used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands Of
the neck, with excellent results every
time. In one case it cost me 500, for
the girl was put on it only until she
could arrange to be operated, and in
short time an operation was not need
fine as of old. You know my faith in
it."
Original of this physicians letter on
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs Garvin
says:
Idaho Falls Idaho.
Gentlemen: l have gained %
pounds since last February and my
baby is in perfect health. have been
waiting since she was born to see how
I would get along. I am now doing all
my work, have been ever since she was
ing. l do not cough or raise anything
at all l believe my lung trouble is
cured"
MRS. NJ. H. GARvTN.
Note-Mrs. Garvin has seven children.
Eokman's Alternative is effective In
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat
and lung troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poiSons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling Of recoveries, and write to
for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MACON DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS TO INAUGURATION

MACON, GA, Jan. Getty council,
by Increasing the annual appropria-
uon Of the city to the local military
companies from $1,000 to $4,000. last
night provided a means for sending the
Ihomas Hardeman camp drum and
ouSie corps to Washington, D. c., to at
son VIII
The appropriation was made on neti-
ION of the Macon Officers association
the drum and bugle corps viii accom- =
pahy the local military companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CHEER Up! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATEO- -CASCARETS TONIGHT

your
biousne
all
conspaed A
bully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WARM WEATHER COAXES
SUMMER FISH TO NORTH

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Jan. CA ten
pound summer shad was caught in nets
by fisherman near shore-the first time
a summer shad has ever been caught here
IN January The warm weather no doubt
coaxed the fish back to his summer time
hauntS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
DALTON FIREMEN NAME CHIEF

DALTON. GA, Jan. 22.DThe Dalton fire
department has held its annual elections
naming the following officials: Chief, w
n. Perry; fire assistant chief John Spring
field; second assistant chief S. A. Fin
ley; secretary and treasurer j. G. Frey
ZACH, City council has ratified the cleo
ton of Chief Perry, and he was assumed
charge OF the department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TOPAZ FOUND EMANUEL

V1DALIA, GA. Jan. IA topaz in
the rough has been found in this section
by c. E. Anderson. fertilizer man.
which, after being cut and set, Is valued
by local jewellers at $50. Mr.. Ander-
son picked up the rock in which II was
Embedded in the lower edge Of Enan-
uel county, about FIVE miles from this
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BROTHER JOSEPH, HEAD OF
LEPER COLONY, NOT DEAD

HONOLULU, Jan. 22.-Reports of the
death Of Brother Joseph, who is IN charge
of the leper colony on Molokai island,
which were today circulated in Europe
and America on Monday, were denied to-
day A letter was received from Brother
Joseph and in 1t he made no mention of
having been i'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
At $500

these stylish, beautiful Skirts of $40 value.
Because we bought very large quantity
they came to us at much less than the regu-
ular COST and hence this special price to you
which is for THURSDAY ONLY, They
are in black and navy only-the material,
fine, all-wool hard finish, wide-wale cheviot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

are about 100 Skirts whose regular prices are
$500 each They are of pretty all-wool
cheviot in tan and gray mixtures, for spring;
perfectly tailored, in pretty and becoming
models. Once you have seen them, you will
know instantly that you want to share this
special advantage for Thursday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05
4 Clover Party.

The hostess who has q clover dot.
It'd lawn should not let the opportunity
6S6dFAlh wilma .clover pr
NM The iAvitatlon should be- done II
water colof. Of sreal pressed leaves may
be pasted on. The hostess may receive
her guests on the veranda. which has
boen prettiiy decorated with large
wicker ~3ardinieres 6lled with quaint
Ties ofs the long stemmed.clovers bios
somss over the main porch entrance
suspend i large horseshoe made 0f the
pink and white. clovers.
Partners for the clover hunt may be
found BY matching numbers on little
brown twig baskets. On the lawn Of
n the adjoining orchard. wherever the
clover patch happens to be. swing
seats ana cushions should be in evi.
dence. At q given signal from an old
time dinner horn the hunt for four lear
c3overs should start Naturally the
little baskets are for holding the Ands
Durlng the counting Of the good luck
SonhIem9 lemonade may be served IS
3 0sSleoSk shpper served at small
atob10 IN the yesanda or under the
frsesseohld carry ont the clover idsa.
On eachs tabie have quantity shaped
Nhtte Mickef 81 pink baskets allied
with: the Ione stemmed clovers and
plenty ot the foliage around them.
Thesupper mightzconsist of cold meats
neatfuy farpished with the el0vers,
s1k4sG1laAt< could ia nodded to rep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05
Cookery
polnts
For the Picnic Lunch.

5= r. - ~ ~ q sSSbuO @obtObvs 1rE,-H. -..4
Puff pastry Is a delicious little dainty
to include In the picnic luncheon menu.
To make pun paste take a pound Of
-four and sift It well and stir in q
pinch Of salt, the beaten yolk Of an
egg and sufficient ice cold water to
make a stir paste. As -four varies
30 much In the quantity Of water that
1t will take up. 1t is almost impossible
to tell how much will be required.
Consequently a little should be added
at a time till the dough Is mixed.
Take some good fresh butter and wash
1t in water and then wrap in a cloth
and lay 1t in the ice chest, If there Is
one handy; II not. place on the door
Of the pantry for an hour. Roll out
the dough and place the butter in q
lump In the center of the dough and
fold the sides over It. Set away In q
cold place for another hour. Then
roll it out into a long strip. Fold this
into three by turning in the ends. Keep
the dough quite cold and continue this
process six times. Between the third
and fifth rollings out lay the dough
in a cold place for an hour before pro-
ceeding. Then 1t is ready to bake.
Before placing in the oven the top Of
the pastry should be brushed " er
either with milk or the beaten yolk Of
an egg. The latter gives the pastry
a rich yellow tint. which. however. is
not always liked. Bake in a quick
AVIAN nOA knEA nspt MS cnnr M nnOGSoH
and nicely Drowned. Pastry should be
cooled in a hot or warm room. as 1t
keeps. its crispness better.
To make sweet filings for any Of the
molds either stew the fruit until quite
thick. using only just sufficient water.
or else mash. or slice the fresh fruit.
sweeten to taste and OIL the molds.
Mash with whipped cream or serve
plain. These pies are delicious. and
as they are served cold are so easy to
prepare once the cases are made. The
| smaller cases can be filled with sweets
or savories as liked. Vegetables serv.
ed in cases Is a. nice way Of using up
cold vegetables. They may be used
either hot br cold.
These cases are delightfully."- easy
things to take to a picnic. Store the
! cases in q tin box and take the filling
In jars. There will be no appalling
mixture of sweets and meats. for until
the cases are filed their contents are
reposing in tightly corked or stoppered
wide necked Jars. A delicious 6lling
! for the cases and much liked at river
34enchsu ID made with q tin OF. lobster
iiand cream. Whip q teacupful of cream
to a stir froth and cut open the lob.
ster tin and mince all the flesh finely.
Squeeze a few drops OF lemon juice
over and sprinkle with paprika pep
per and any f~lavoring liked. Just be.
fore filling the cases stir the cream
and lobster together and al the cases.
stand on some fresh lettuce leaves
and there you are!
Any nice cream filling may be made
Of meat finely minced and nicely d.
vored and placed in a pan with a sprin-
kle Of dour and a tablespoonful OF
good gravy. Simmer till stif. take
on the IRE and add two tablespoonfuls
Of cream when the meat is almost
cold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

Dscidedly Q n this belt arrange
meat which should be particularly be-
seomt5g = slender. girlish 1gure.
Alteruate straps on skirt and bodice
button upward and downward over Z
sash Dc bright coiored futurist silk. the
Sown being Of nentrai colored matte
rial. .st
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05
Summer Salads.

Summer Salado.
Prime requirements Of the salad are
lightness and crispness. Heavy gar
nishes are to be avoided at all times.
but particularly in the summer.
Only the white leaves Of the lettuce
should be used. and these or the cress
should be allowed to stand in the ice
water for an hour before serving. The
salad dressing should Y be put on
the lettuce or cress. or. for that mat
on the salad mixture. until just
before the salad IL wanted at the table.
When It IL to be prepared the green
sa1ad should be thoroughly dried in a
napkin. and the salad dish should be a.
cold a. possible.
Nests Of lettuce leaves, made Of four
leaves with the stem ends laid over
tapping each other. or a deft arrange
ment Or cress In the same shape. placed
casefully on i broad. 1attng dish and
6llod with the salad mixture. q easily
saryed and effective In appearance.
III mayonnaise or boiled Dressings
a. used, enough should be saved. aft
Mmixing the ingredients. to cover the
tor Vegetables salads are pretty dec
oroted with . border Of finely shredded
~ pspper or lettuce or both inter.
I'D Or with ine strips Of the white
o. boiled eSgs. Nasturtium blossoms.
wh1eh have 4 pleasant spicy uavor.
an pretty q a~EAdecoratiOn and add
b 1akhe stastineaa II green or red =
wante6 IN the dressing. spinach green.
Bit AZ green pepper Or finely chopped
paSGIeys may Ne used for the former
an6spowdered dried lobster coral or
81 s1uicv fUr the latter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

ineerporats1.
4Dsaresst. take no stock = thess =
ports ron hears Tou have = moacpely
q nv a6ections..
John. I win trust you fos0vass 1
'.L6ve. let % combins.. .ss
Whsrsup0n she went lnto 4 neEha1
d ~ fsceiyer. ana ~
siznopy ICON folloW1d--Snm4e45 NJ.
atfll
ASoDodrilo1oqess. Ssssks
~ yNu1n ssyour Mife
Wel HE M. 4 neyeed 1Ds
soedsHsyat6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

Copyright by American Press Association.
Princes and Processes are q good
deal like other people, especially when
they are little. The young lad attired
in a striped bathing blouse and with
the trunks Of his suit rolled as high
as he can get them Is Humbert. Prince
Of Piedmont. heir apparent to the
throne Of Italy. He is enjoying him-
self on the beach by the Adriatic sen.
Crown Prince Humbert Is said to be q
studious boy and has q decided talent
for music. He IL the only son Of King
Victor Emmanuel and ID named for
his grandfather. The prince. who =
nine years old. IL the only son Of King
Victor and Queen Helena. The other
| children are all daughters-Prncess
| Yolande. twelve; Princess Mafalda.
who will oon be eleven. and Princess
Giovanni. about six.
Expsriment With . Tumblsr.
Take q thin blown glass lumber.
FIJI It nearly fnll Of water and place
on its borders. after drying them
well. q cross of equal branches clt
from naner urn down A. right angles
the ends Of the branches Of the cross,
In order to prevent It from slippin1
down the sides. /.
h Won now cause the glass to VI.
hate 81 rubhing come mart Of it's ex.
ferior surface With your wet fingers,
z. ~ van we're cninr n make n ring
von vii -nerceive the ela.s "a omit a
sc,nd mt more than fhis Won will
notice tha Following. n your finger
m. the rla.s under one Of the
hrenche. az ~ naner crosse. the latter
IN ,ern.,r .t.tinnar Rnt A. ~, the
nnn.-.r- 80 r,,h .nart cf tha class
sS+,,.ta1 hetva.r The hr.nches az the
cross ~ cross vii, berip to turn
siowly s. II Il obeyed some magical
srS y cra 4. !, 4. hr.rch.s -srr,vss
-. -. - -. argor
49, -. 80 ssa.. 49, 49,. ..e.,nd tho
-s..- r..rs ! s..s ,,rn e ,om
es-... rrs-ss.s u~,.sm.rt.
-.
49,
-, $50 nn ~ .us n,ts ~ ,1,a. =.
nlset 49, Aus nan WI tus 'a'se'
~ 49,. nls ~. ~. W'a'
ne ~ ,ss s. s. 49, 80
n WnAS ptAEp OsN ~ 49, csO"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

Good
form

II -I
Etiqustts For Summer Girls Locke.
Women have been warned not to
wear boudoir caps Il they would keep
their hair. II they are worn two hours
every day the hair most certainly SUIT
.fers and eventually falls out because
II them. We are also warned not to 60
'bareheaded IN the summer. = we 90
the too direct rays Of the sun make the
hair fall out.
1t Is asfact that much falling hair oc-
ours In the tall. 4 month or 30 after
summer vacations are ended. Special
ists "a the subject have decided that
the habit Of spending much OF the va
cation bareheaded 10 accountable for
this calamity. TO be sure, nothing IL
better for the hair than thorough air
ing. This, with q moderate amount Of
sunshine and much brushing. keeps the
hair clean and so makes the frequent
shampoo, which specialists. most Of
them. also declare is harmful to the
hair, Unnecessary. So II you would
have beautiful hair when you return
from your vacation decide before you
start away that you will not expose
your locks to the suns direct rays.
Frequent shampooing is harmful to
the hair. but so Is dirt. Especially In
summer 1t is desirable to keep the hair
always clean and fresh. One way to
do this without taking a shampoo e to
wash the scalp regularly and frequent
" with alcohol. Another way Il to
master the dry shampoo. Orris root OF.
orris root mixed with talcum powder
should be rubbed in the hair. but not
In the scalp. The scalp should be freed
from the orris root or powder. which
clogs its pores. by massage.
Nothing Il better for cleaning the
hair than the liquid soap known an.
pure CASTLE. a delightful shampoo
mixture can b made BY melting cas-
Tile soap: with i little water until It II
1 Jelly. then adding four teaspoonfuls
Of borax. 70 one cake Of soap odd \
few drops Of violet Or rose perfume OF
cologne Is scent II pleasantly. \,
Another good liquid shampoo soap IL
made BY melting 4 cake Of tar soap in
1 double boiler with a little water or
putting It III u glass jar. covering the
soap with warm water and putting the
Jar In span Of water IN the oven until
tAsNsoaps166scs J6slylfksseohsistsncy.
Remember n You visit the seashore
and bathe N the surf that sait water r.
iceable thst there l. little excuse for
eettine the hair vet. IL by chance it h
vet. however. IL should Be Immediately
rinsed il clear freeh water. gently
massaRed % that, Iii the salt il Is.
moved ana then dried out by the sun
g quickly 40 possibis.
v se-
e...:.. 49,.
A. , Who IS. .cn. ..h.,r.b i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
mork Tor tbe Children

I EFT the children help make orna-
 naents for the Christmas tree. even if they are not allowed to be present at the actual dressing Of 1t Half the fun of the tree lies in the preparation, and theEe iE no reason why the child should be excluded from it. String1ng popcorn, cxanberries or peanuts. uak- ing candy holders from gilded paper or tarlatan. pasting paper chains. all form the most delightful amusement. and these homemade decorations are quite as effective as purchased ones if con- structed with neatness.
 Do not have lighted candles on a Christmas tree which is further dress ed with paper toys and cotton batting ''snow.' And no matter what it is dressed with do not have the burning candles on a tree intended for very small children. The brilliant glass balls give plenty of brightness; so too, will glass icicles and chains of gold and silver tinseL but real flame often is too productive of dire accidents to be trif1ed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

an edging of lace. Gather the other end bind and anchor it where the cole lar ends and meet with a bar pin Of course if one wishes to augment the value of this gift a pretty slide pin could accompany the collar.
 To come back to the hchu, nlustratsd is a good looking one with cuffs to match. Although the despair Of the Iaundress, these dainty belongingB dress up simple blouse in a wonder fully effective fashion Both collar. dchu and wide cuffs are of fine white net and st Gall em broidery-
 The accessory par excellence Of tho season is the eighteenth century hchu which one sees about the nec1s of Romney and Gatnsborough gub5ectn. One of the newest hchus Is of shadow the daring lengths to which may ba carried the present passion for fur A8 a rule, the fur on these accessories fa not of the expensive ktn6 Any odd bit of peltry one happens to have iu the house may be pressed into ssrvfca- One of the most ingenious usmbers Of the dchu family displays a tiny waist coat applied to the front of the neck piece. An odd piece of oriental stun could be employed very successfully in this case for the vest
 Pictured is a bib JabOt made of huo embroidery and pin tucked net trim med with skunk fur and velvet ribbon
 If you care to make Ja-bOts for youI friends do not use linen, combined with lace in their manufacture, rather n1alzg them Of real lace. DAPHNE DEAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

and a ribbon runs from it to each guest. FEo
 Fresh Fruit Pudding.
 Take one-half pound of breadcrumbs one pound of chopped suet, eight ounces of finely chopped French plunns one pound of chopped figs. one-quarter pound of ha1ved glace cherries. one quarter pound of grated orange peel, one-half pound of chopped apples and one pound of sugar. Mix all well in a large bowl Add ten eggs well beaten and just sufficient milk to make a rath- CT soft mixture. This Is enough for two good=stzed puddings.Beilf for four hours. ---------------------- ----------------
 -..----- ...-... Fancy Puddins-
 To three ounces Of suet add one half pound of fine breadcrunbs. one-half pound of entrants. one-hah pound of chopped raisins. one-Quarter pound of madeira cake crumbs, three ounces of sugar, one teaspoonful of baking pow der and four eggs not beaten. Add a little spice and noisten with lemon 5uice Serve in the buttered basin in which it has been steamed for three hours, with pretty fancy frin around the top. Serve with hard sauce.
 Pudding For Present Use.
 This pudding will not keep longer than a week but is very nice Take one-Quarter pound of flour. one-haf pound of breadcrumbs. one pound of good fresh butter. one half pound of large stoned and soaked dessert raisins, six ounces of crushed lump sugar. half a tsaspoonful of baking powder and mix thoroughly. Stir in gradually four well beaten eggs and the whites of three more using cream and lemon juice to make it just moist enough Boil in a. we'll greased pudding pan (not a c1oth5 for four good hourS