davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BROTHER OF ALBANIAN
DIES IN SOU. RY. WRECK

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 24.-Will l.,
CogbiI, a veteran engineer on the
Southern railway. who was killed yes
terday afternoon in a head-on collision
between two passenger trains on this
road, near brakes Branch, Va. was a
brother of D. O. Cogbill, auditor of ac-
counts in the stationery department Of
the Southern railway at Atlanta, who
resides at 191 East Fair street. Cogbill
had been in the service of the Southern
for 20 years. His home was in Rich
mond. His brother arrived here today
to attend the funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ATLANTA is THE REAL
WINTER RESORT NOW:
PIEDMONT PROVES 1T

A bas la Palm Beach! St. Augustine
take a back seat. Atlanta is the real
winter resort!
The reading room of the Piedmont
hotel proved this statement today. Sit
ing in the room today We're the fol-
lowing:
A. L. Peters, merchant, Albany, n. Y;
here for pleasure and to stay until the
winter in the North passed.
Mrs. James Hemingway New York
city; here for month. Madison p.
Porter Minneapolis; here for a week
en- route to his home in the state of
Swedes and wheat. 3. +. RikeT, Louis
Vile; here for he doesn't know how
long-long enough, he says, to escape
the March rains in his home city. Miss
Marion Hollins, Chicago, will remain
as long as she reads reports Of rs
above in the Windy city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, GA, Feb. 24-More
than 100 delegates will arrive in Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the semi-an-
nual session Of the fourteenth district
convention of odd Fellows which will be
in session for two days
Norman lodge, No. IS, will be the host
Of the occasion. The feature of the meet
ing will be public exercises Wednesday
night at the court house auditorium, when
w. :. Coleman, of Atlanta, grand master
OF the order in Georgia, will speak 9th
err speakers will be r. l.. J. Smith, of
Commedce, and DIR. T. b. Bonner, of La
vona.
The sessions will be presided over by
j. H. Orr. Of Elberton, district deputy
grand master. Other district officers are
a. w. Meadows, of Watkinsville. and w.
G. Gilman. of Stephens. Rev. J. r. Erwin
pastor Of the First Methodist church OF
Washington, will deliver the welcome adj
dress and the response will be made by
Paul Brown, of Lexington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

that is what Senator Bass, of Ten
nessec. savs-sezee!
There are two sides to this business,
however-as has been suggested be-
fore
And the Georgia legislature will do
we'll TO keep an eye strictly on what is
10 Georgia's railroad property in Chat
tanooga.
Assistant Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture j. J. Brown is greatly interested
in the diversitication of crops in Geor-
ga. He thinks that is to be the saliva
ton Of farmers.
Brown halls from Ebert county and
is backing a movement there that is
both significant and interesting.
Ebert county will send a solid train
load Of fat cattle to market on January
Is, 1914
This may sound like fairy tale to
9 eat many people in this state, but it
is the exact truth.
For some time the farmers Of old Ell
bert have been gradually waking up to
The fact that putting all their eggs in
tn cotton basket is not the very best
thing they can do for themselves.
They have listened patiently while
Others have advised them to plant cot
ton and lots of it, and by selling the
1eecy staple be able to buy all the corn,
oats, meat and hay that they wanted
for home consumption.
From year to year they have discov-
cred, when pay day came, that while
they had cotton to sell there was a very
dull market. few people really wanted
to buy, and their crops almost went
begging.
This bad condition they propose to
remedy, in a measure, by the organiza-
ton Of the Ebert County Live Stock
ssociation-and j. ]. Brown is the man
pehlnd the gun.
Every farmer in Ebert county IS q
lAember-and on the date mentioned
Jney propose to send not less than 1850
me beeves to market!
IN the current issue of The South
ing:
The editor of The Georgian has
talked with several gentlemen who
and ali o,y+1, .isl'qu W'.I1ai'9 ~ To,,'
Charles Cris nc ~, GT'iT Ia s+rong
man in Gov, or,.dS,pp - r. ~ Ia
make tbo 5rPil 80 ailH ',I%' ttotI,o
renreee,,to+ i ~, y uiS' ~ q" Civ
=, marie Crisp enters the new congress
In tbo ~ ~ Happy clLcuIllS[ an
son-qnd 80, pidte, ne Is ms 81 1ie9
many - yeI remain ~ puplIC ~
aa sneaitn, - .ell9S anu autiili ~ iii'
-arca ~ - aiIu eIJoys ny .Ii I,'i,,
house ava ' e member ol V"e pIs9eii'
As bo,,, se''d te,.,.-.--.-.,... .,,.,.,..
throw "g' ;u Ilalk. Mr.; crisp mas oe ,.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
VETO RECORD IS
HELD BY TAF 7.
Present Executive Has DiSap-
proved More important Bills
Than Any Other.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. "a
President Taft will retire from the
white house nine days hence with a
veto record eclipsing that of any Of
his predecessors.
1t IS not SO much the number of
bills Mr.. Taft has disapproved, though
they are 81 in number up to date, as
it is their importance. They range all
the way from relief for private indi-
vlduais to an attack upon the protec-
tive tariff principle. Not one Of the
bills disapproved has been passed over
the veto. though this censure was mar
rowly escaped by Mr.. Taft few days
ago in connection with the immigration
legislation.
The president is now considering
what action he will take with respect
to the Kenyon anti Liquor bill. II he
should consider that measure uncon-
stitutional, he win veto It, Probably
congress will pass it over his veto.
During the three sessions of the six
ty-first congress, covering the first two
years Of Mr.. Taft's administration,
when the Republicans We're in control
of both houses, the president used the
veto sparingly He disapproved of but
eight bills, one to amend the act ere
ating the Mesa Verde national park,
and the others to correct the military
records OF men desiring pensions for
the relief Of certain individuals and to
reinstate d number of cadets dismissed
for hazing from the military academy
1t has been during the present con-
gress. with the Democrats in control Of
the house and the insurgents operating
in the senate, that the president has
been active in disappearing leeisla-
ton. During the first session Of the
sitting congress he vetoed:
bill admitting Arizona and
New Mexico as states.
A bill to reduce duties on wool
and manufactures Of wool.
A bill to repeal the duties on ag
riculturaI implements and it's artt-
cles.
A bill to reduce the duties on
manufactures of cotton
During the second session Of the
sixty-second congress, the president
vetoed tariff bills as follows:
Revising the duties on iron and
steel.
Reducing the duties on wool and
wOolens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
GOMPERS FIGHTS ON
TO ESCAPE JAIL FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-The dis
trict court of appeals viii devote the
entire session Tuesday and Wednesday
to the hearing of arguments on the ap-
peal Of Samuel Gompers and other la
Dor leaders against Jail sentences fot
alleged violation Of the injunction in
the Buck stove case.
The brief of the committee OF prose-
cution denies the claim Of the labor
men that the lower court erred in over
ruling the plea of the statute Of limi-
tations which was done. it was al
legged. in the opinion of Justice Wright
and which plea was "disregarded and
overruled whenever presented at later
period in the case"
The jail sentences are claimed in the
brief not to constitute cruel and I'M
usual" punishment as forbidden by the
constitution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
LAWS OF KENTUCKY
BADLY CONFUSED
BY ANTITRUST LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Pleading that
the laws of Kentucky are thrown into
confusion by theu ncertainty as to the
construction of the antitrust section of
the Sherman law. the attorney general Of
Kentucky today asked the supreme court
of the United States to advance for hear
ing the case against the International
Harvester Company.
The alleged trust contends that the
state law is in conflict with the fourt-
teenth amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
EIGHTH DISTRICTI.O. OF.
CONVENTION AT ATHENS

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 24.-The annual
convention of the Independent Order of
odd Fellows of the Eighth congress
sional district convenes here tonight for
a session that will last through tomor-
row. j. B. Dove, of Elbcrton. president
of the organization will preside. R. L.
Brambett, of this county, grand high
priest for the state, will be present at
the special work to be done in the diff
ferent degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

in order to open
up Broad street,
will be brought up
for final action in
the Z e n n e S S G e
senate this week.
A similar bill
already has pass
"a the house, hav-
ing been railroad
ed through under
the guise Of a To-
ca | Dill, Willie the
members w e r o
practically asleep.
The passage Of
the measure au-
thorizing the reg
ulation of tele-
phone rates in
Hamilton county,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY a. 1913

oaN NGRAN moonshner and mountaineer, who says 1T
shore good to feel that kin pin his faith
bowman and GIT need when he needs it. when volunteer friends
secure MS release from jail Ingram has returned his
tn nome to care for his family which had been want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
Our Legislators Should Keep
Eve on the tennessee Sen
ate This Week.
81 JAMES B. NEVIN.

Indications are that Senator Bass
h. To- condemn the railroad properties
NJ file W. & \. railroad in Chattanooga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

nv a vote of "a to 6, is considered Sig
rdcant OF the passage of Senator
Pass railroad bill.
Senator Bass, in speaking of the
matter recently, said:
Every railroad but the W. & a. has
moved its yards, and there is no earthly
reason why the W. & A. should be
granted a privilege not accorded other
roads
oTDe opening Of Broad street would
add greatly to the Improvement of
Chattanooga. and no hardship could
nassfblv be worked against the state Of
Georgia in the expense accruing from
the removal of the yards, as Charles
lanes has already offered $4,000 an
nua.lv as a rental for a portion of this
property for business purposes, and in
all the state could easily realize 100000
annually in rentals.
The same people who fought my tel
eyhone bill are opposing the passage Of
this bill, and the majority the telephone
bi,I received indicates the majority the
Chattanooga Broad street bill will re-
ceiye."
that is what Senator Bass, of Ten
nessac. savs-sezee!
There are two sides to this business,
however-as has been suggested be-
fore
And the Georgia legislature will do
we'll TO keep an eye strictly on what is
going on up in Tennessee, with respect
TO Georgias railroad property in Chat
Jauooga.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
A DAILY OCCUPATION.

s$-v~v-SNvS$NN<$ <<<%H$$+$
From the American Printer.
An old school teacher used to say
70 his boys: You know more now
than you will ever know again. Take
my advice and forget something each
day Then when you are so, perhaps
you will know something
That's pretty good advice for men
as we'll Us boys. Forget something
every day. Forget your petty irrita-
tions. forget your grouches, your self
Importance. Clear out all the rubbishy
thoughts and ideas and habits that are
not worthy Of q place In a live mans
brain. Make room for bigger things.
Get the habit Of seeing things in their
true proportions, and especially the
habit Of seeing yourself In your proper
relation to others about you. Back on
In IA corner for awhile each day srd
watch yourself 90 by. Look yourself
over as critically a. you appraise
Others. and suggest improvements Just
an ruthlessly. Them perhaps, when
you have forgotten enough Of the
things not worth remembering, your
friends viii discover that you know
something rather valuable. You may
not discover II, youth be too busy On
for any sell Ongratula-
ton
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
Death ls the Prizes.
From the Detroit News-rribune

E5s5 = TVm Su0 OetrOlC sN0WS.IItbUno.
So long as people tolerate, and even,
IN places. give legal sanction to, as
nard and strenuous a game as prize
fighting. we must be prepared for such
news as that which came from the
prize ring at Calgary. Death is one Of
the hazards of the business.
" is BY no means as certain OF Its
portion as Il was In the days Of the
Roman gladiatorial combats: never
theless. 1t Is always towering where
the greatest good fortune for which
one OF the contestants hopes Is to de-
liver q blow that will temporarily ex-
tlnguish the consciousness or hts op-
ponent Even under the most careful
tsies q athletic training. and under
tons which may be conceived ~ law
makers 20 Tor the governing Of such con-
tests. the chance for fatality IN al
ways there. The physical nature OF
man " such that sometimes he can
eh1ure nardshtpS with seeming super
no more than q day or perhaps within
an hon.. his condition has untierRona
some change, or thesclrcumstances ara
soyhapNd against him. ~ which Ne
sHccImbs before q. comparatively slight
( The man who fo 81. money y noaea II.
phy1ique continually Is the bioyys al AZ an
adversary takes the risk 81 flMding
death I'M one OF the blow Any or
s9n q epc1esy q city Or state, that
does nor believe IL gs5od policysf ia have
men !! .s! takes sheAea risks. or has It's senyi-
NV Is;ls i. anrt every now and then by
has easy e III hand. 4 Ia !.
eteed of pros eciitln9 the hapiessf silr-.
y = 0ppOltents II Who u 4 oa6ilya might
haye b0en victim. if hSs snisiv To,
s. ~ ~ petxe "a enforce itss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
ey,nop,,sl;s.

- 0y00potos
Henry Mountjoy. is romance Of Paris
during the Louis XIV reign, period when
Europe was In q condition. Of foment and
unrest: when Voitaire was breakine tc
pieces the shackles OF religion: when
Rousseau at the Cafe de Regenance was
preaching the right to think: and when q
thousand men, some in the gutter. some
near the throne, were preparing the great
explosion of the revolution.
Madame Linden, an Austrian lady
4fter compsotinE q simple mission to the
French country, fingers on in Paris. en-
Joying the gay life there. De Sartines. the
minister Of police thinks she has some
her departure and s,irrounds her with
spies to discover. if possible. whether she
10 dabbling In state plots. N
De Lussac Ia q noble OF exceptional
character Of that period. Handsome. with
All the elegance Of q man OF the court,
there Il stlll about him something that
stamps him az q man apart, Something Of
the visionary the enthusiast and the poet,
rare In that age Of animal lust. Chilling
Wit ard embroidered brutality. he is. ia
fact, stepped in the philosophy 81 Rous-
seau and 10 trying to put this 'philosophy
into practice through his Connection WITH,
9 secret society that IL plotting the down-
fall Of the state. Before ne has gone far
enough to incriminata himself Ma "a lja n,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

II you mix cornstarch or flour with
sugar before adding 1t to your pudding
1t Will not be necessary to MKT with
milk or water first, as Is usually the
method.
Apples and bananas fried in olive oil
are far more delicious and appetizing
than when fried in butter or other fat.
Bacon fat is the next best thing after
olive oil.
Use soft window brush for sweep
ing instead Of the broom on the floors.
It takes up all the fine dirt and raises
no dust; nothing better.
To Wash Windows and Woodwork
One tablespoon common lamp oil to
one-half pail of soft warm water; wash
and polish with soft cloth.
To Whiten Clothes-Cut lemon in
slices without the rind) and let it re-
i.,ssin in the boiler until the clothes are
ready to come out 1t will make them
very white.
After washing madras curtains,
wiring dry and place back on the poles
bottom. then take down and press with
warm iron upon papers laid on flour.
Bran filled into cheesecloth bags is
excellent for cleaning. wall paper.
TO bake potatoes quickly, clean them
and pour boiling water over them. Let
them stand on the stove for Ave or 10
minutes. then put them In the oven to
bake.
When cooling newly baked bread
cover 1T lightly with clean cloth
When papering a room, remember
that large patterns and dark colors
make the room seem much smaller,
and plain paper. IL light, will make
1t seem larger.
Apples. cored and filled with chopped
dates or figs, then baked, make excel
lent breakfast fruit
To Remove Grass Stains Rub the
stain with lard, then wash with soap
and hot water. as one would any or
binary garment.
To Catch Mice-Put sticky fly
paper on pantry shelves. It will hold
mice the same as flies. also reaches.
When using gas oven place a bowl
OF water on the bottom shelf, and it
VIII prevent whatever you are cooking
from burning.
!. To Keep Linens whtte-Pack the
linens between blue tissue paper
when you store them away.
Dried orange peel allowed to
smolder on piece Of red hot iron or
on an old shovel will kill any bad
odor In room and leave fragrant
one.
When my woodwork has become
scratched with matches rub it first
with q slice of lemon and then wash
with soap and water. This will re-
move ell traces Of the match
. 4 lump OF soda dissolved in a
little hot water Is added to the blue
water on washing It prevents the blue
from settling In the clothes and makes
them perfectly white.
Boil the milk to be used In making
custard and let IL become Thoroughly
cooled before using for the custard IL
will not be apt to curdle or become
lumpy. ~
Scorch marks on baking dishes and
pans may be removed by soaking the
dishes for several hours In a strong
colorations of with soft cloth.
In making French dressing use
twice as much. oil as vinegar.
You can improve chicken SCUM if
you Will put q little grated cheese into
It.
Alcohol is fine to take the soreness
out Of a bruise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER I (Continued.)

Good. said the minister, who was
seated stdewise In his chair, which he
had turned slightly away from the
bureau 60 that he might converse the
he made no resistance? %
None. monsieur. "
No attempt at bribery r.
None, monsieur. = &
No appeal to be allowed to return
70 his house for clothes and linen?
They usual do that when they wish
70 destroy themselves, as In the case
sof Wattelet; or TO burn papers, as In
ti1p case aof De White You remember
the case Of De White r.
- No, MONSIEUR replied Beauregard.
flushing, for the case OF De White was
e sore point with him, as he had been
8officer ~, charge Of 4. and the prisoner,
s. aavantage Of his good nature,
mad succeeded In destroying certain
documents which De Sartsiles had very
much desired TO possess.
". gu saw nothing OF the woman.
Madame Linden r.
NO. monsieur. ! followed him to
her house. He entered ana remained
& sn .e time. Az he left followed
and conveyed him to the bastile, where
ne now is safe In the keeping 81
Monsieur Witty r.
monsieur De I.aunay was absent.
well. Monsieur yitry Il = very good
sof IAvenne ~ ~ sS ! "a Z
No. monsieur s
ell. he n dismissed. but sho,ild
ne turn up. send him here that 81 n1ay
RYE him his dismissal In person.
M AuregaM withdrew, and De Sar-
ssanes 1. atslng his voice. cried. Ger
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26

bottom Of the pan Ii cooked, gently
force II apart in spots with q spoon.
80 that the rest may keep running
down until all is done. Brown 1t well
on the bottom, taking care not to burn
1t. Fold and serve Immediately on q
hot platter. ms
Fruit Salad Dressing Beat two
eggs until very light and added. grad
ually, while beating constantly, three
tablespoonsfuls of melted butter, three
tablespo onsfuls Of lemon Juice and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. Cook over
hot water until mixture thickens, stir
ring constantly. Cool. then add one
icupful Of heavy cream, beaten until
stir. one-fourth cupful OF powdered
sugar. one-half teaspoonful each of
celery, salt and vanilla, one-fourth tea
spoonful OF paprika and three drops Of
onion Juice. Serve very cold.
Iced Tea-Put large piece Of ice into
punch bowl. make o quart Of the tea
you prefer. but make II much stronger
than when 1t Is to be drunk hot. Then
wash two lemons and slice them into the
bowl Add enough sugar to make the tea
medium sweet and chill.
Fruit Punch-One pound Of granuyated
sugar. the juice OF dozen lemons. the
juice Of dozen small oranges. two quarts
Of water. Put all three ingredients in
bowl and stir until the sugar dissolves.
Then strain and add half q pint of rasp-
berry shrub. Chill and serve with pow
dered sugar. This will make Is cups
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26

If q
jiss arfif icial lower and toy industry
W. Qestnany Il largely IL the hands OF
s. ws1v Zoo S, years before IS; their Euro
G 6 llfs. Theodore Roosevelt viii cake
y IN active part In politics In the dis
ssex1ck In which she lives.
Women 9ror.s ~ parts Of the world
!: Js,pe is to urge tfs suffrage cause.
~ separate bureau Tor women labor
glll - given consid tion when the
lllyeattGA tt0ny of tho department Of
4 labor are begun.
IA the absence Of the court crter Of
recsntlys Mis- Bertha O'Ionneil, deputy
acted IA his place In admirable
LID Nsw York board 81 educa tionl
4 kIas decided that u q wife has been
Oned Tor = year she Is competent
\ Nf 81 tsach M tae public schools Of that
ESmn,a q. Roseboro has been ap-s
p9inted p0stmi distress at P0meroy. Pa.
here Shus served In the CAPACITY
ssszs clerk for ~ number Of years.
ssI epreseIata tive Richmond r. Robson,
01 IN lapalila.S VIII have the support Of
+ the Oman suffrage asgociat i0Y is in His,
dkht. g succeed senator Johnston,
The Nxtinual Union Of clerks.
y olnded ~ years ago In Berlin Ger
II one Of the best organized
ISNtalorIe ~ the county having over 80,
q
women will be included In the
polnked In e1n Francisco: and the force
s0e women wtlfabG Increased as rapidly
- itions warrant.
S;. 9lse Kola ~ Toilette, actress. wom-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26

CONTINUED Next Week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MINED METAPHORS.

The House of Commons is never so
amused as when Il member is betrayed,
in his enthusiasm, into a mixed meta
phor. Mr.. Balfour. some time ago, spoke
of IAN empty theater of u~nsympathetic
auditors" while Lord Cruzon remarked
that though not out of the wood, we
have a good ship" Sir William Hart
Dyke has told how Mr.. Lowther had
caught a big fish in his net, and went to
the top of the tree for it, while a finan-
cial Minister assured the Commons that
the steps of the Government should go
hand in had with the interests of the
manufacturer. And it was in the Lords
that the Government was warned that
the constitutional rights of the people
were being trampled upon by mailed
hand Of auln0rity.-From "HumOrS of
Parliamentary Life" iii the March
Strand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
BEES DYING

WOODPECKERS SLAUGlITERING
HONEY MAKERS IN WASHING
TON.
SPOKANE, Wash, March Bees in
Kittitas county, west of Spokane are
threatened with extinction, due to en-
croachment of wOOdpeckers. For many
years the bees have stored honey inside
The wooden pillars of the courthouse at
Ellcnsburg. Wash. and between the brick
walls of the auditors vault and it is
believed that it is completely filled with
honey. A pair of woodpcckers have dug
a hole through the high wooden pillars
at the rear of the courthouse and are
feasting on the sleeping bees. Large
pieces Of %hOneycOmb containing honey
have been scattered about the courthouse
lawn by the birds, who enter into the pill
lars to eat the bees. As the weather is
still too cold for the bees to come out of
their winters sleep. the woodpcckers en-
counter no resistance.