davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Tnmfin Bic Rr. 2.

~ Sop "itearreb Tumfin", y
Sop Suffer, en- Sbeife aaneI, p
Sbeife SnseiGr, y Sbeife SaIt, .
8 S@g, p Sop MeIf, eqer SaIu.
oelen WeIf og SoIuoeIen 6Ieoe.
Fun1pfin, Suffer. Snaeipr. aoneI
% SoIt bIonbeS iammen. Srsr Sc
oiipeoe 9gg % WeIf. Get fpIoe3 /
"Eie Gruit" iom ben o%oenior og tie.
ges, iom SEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
quiet np Rfckkfnft.
&,oiseret af en- prattt7t SusmobsI
Trnst Salat.

SpIteoe gl,le Tprer er gooe til
Srugt.S alat. 6grit Ipgges poa bOer
SoQerfen Salot.9lnbe, iom er ifoa'
ret / line StrimIer. 9eroper leg.
ges en- bolo 4pre, iom er fIsOet
longseiter, iom man pleier at giere
meo 4erer. s 6oropbninsen, boor
&iernebuiet bar opret, lPgge5 botoe
oa forte airiebpr ON b~oeran0re og
ooer Dem Iiot iin5offet pineapple.
Salcen eQer Mupounaiien Iupes
poa foIqenbe @ooOe. 30 800 Ri
ipes goot, % ioa bar man no3Ie
Grader as @onqen al Gitroniait l.
- i6et man belle Sioen piper oct
ianrme Sci - in0til Suiten al 10
Gitroner er opbruJt. Get bGloes
Iua op / en- Gouble Boiler % rsres
l. iii set err inf. ga tiliptte5 en-
Sbeife Seaeri- ait, cit Sbeife DEL
% liot buio @eber og ioa rsres Oct,
til set err inf. 6UtS man ipne5 BEN.
ne Souce er for iur, fan man 10 til
iptte li6t Suffer. Hoar Saucet er
aloeles foI0, bar man en- 3reoie0el
iaa meget piipet G.sbe /, iom ser er
Sauce. Wan fan gobt BRUCE bao0e
iplte0e Terer og iDItebe airiebPr.
Samcrnes "&arebit".
ct Buno 6lc6 amerifnnIf Dit,
iom life er ifarp, ifipres / ina turoe
Sfiper iom muIiI. 20 og en- baIU
Sop @rsofrummer babes / @ereo,
fob, ligeleoeg t84 Sbefe Salt og "a
SbeIfe Taprifo.Fe5r. s 9un0en
al et imurt Stegeiao, lns9es Ell Sag
greofrummer. Gerooer Ipgges en-
Sreoieoel al Often 90 ooer set 6rps-
les en- Sreoie6eI al Paprifa. 9eberen
% SaItet. Saa isien grs6frum.
mer, Dit og Ieber os Salt, iua Ser
blir IRE Sag al hoer. 3 9Gg pipes
aoot, ireres en- % en- balp Sop Welf.
9ette bellies oper % oct iteges meb
limb @orme / % Wtinuter.
5imbaler az G9fer.
2 Spiieifeer Smsr % en- Spiieife
fnbnftet SEQ foses iammen unber
itaois Smrrring ! ire Winuter. 2s
Sop &nfer. Canned Sbrimps) iom
er bruffet op i sanite imaa stpftar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
COL. ALONZO SHARP
DEAD; BURIAL WILL
BE AT CHATTANOOGA

Arrangements were being made today
for the funeral of Colonel Alonzo Grant
Sharp, IS years old. who died Of heart
failure yesterday in his apartment in
the Corinthian 1856 West Peachtree
street, The body will be taken to Chat
tanooga for interment
Colonel Sharp was special agent OF
the American Bell Telephone Company,
having come here I'm 1898 to accept a
position with the concern. He was born
in New York state in 1910, and at the
outbreak Of the Civil war enlisted in
the Union army, rising to the rank of
captain. He was an enthusiastic Grand
Army member. one of the few in this
section, and also was a member of the
Loyal Legion of Federal Officers. His
membership was in the Ohio command
cry. He was several times mayor of
Chattanooga. and came here from the
Tennessee city.
Surviving Colonel Sharp are his son,
Robert s. sharp. of Washington, chief
inspector of the postoffice department,
and two daughters. Mrs. Jennie s. Ha-
gel. Of Nashville, and Mrs. George
Foreman. Of Albuquerque, y. NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
POLICE TURN JOKE;
WOULD-BE JOKERS
FINED $1O.75 EACH

- rles Elliott and II, A. farrell.
both well known young business men
living at the Peachtrec Inn, planned Il
good joke ON the manager of the hotel
a typical college boy prank-but to-
day they can't see bit of fun in it.
For the police at an early hour this
morning Unexpectedly turned the joke
on them.
The two jolers first obtained FOR
sale" sign, and then plucked red
lauteru-a danger signal-from con-
venieut obstruction. They were to
plant the light and the for sale" sign
in front Of the hotel. But the joke was
destined to quick doom.
Policemen sighted the danger signal
coming through the street, and knew
something strange was up. closer OBJ
scrvation revealed the two Would-he
iokors proudly carry ine the hjg for
sale" sign. llumued by the red glare.
The iokcrs were arrested and fined
sos each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
est of All Human Blessings.

1t is a joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
trcsses that are said to precede chd-bear
ing may easily be avoided No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort If she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy Mothers Friend"
This is most grateful, penetrating ey
ternal application that al once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all tendency to nervous, twitchng
spells. but there is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion is therefore one Of IN.
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too much
stress can not De laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes of the generation to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectant mothers
thousands Of whom have used and recon
mend it. You will find 1t on sale at all drug
stores at S1.00 a bottle. Write to-day 70 tar
Bradfield Regulator Co. $50 Lamar Bldg
Atlanta, Ca, for most instructive book on
this greatest of all subjects, motherhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Federal Relief
For Sufferers Asked

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 24.-Federal
aid for flood sufferers In the Green
River district and along the lower Ohio
has been asked in kilograms sent TO
kentucky representatives in congress
While the waters have ceased to rise,
there has been no relief in the situa
ton
Around greensboro. Ky. the river has
fallen only seven inches this week
Green river. which is at the highest
stage ever known, fell only one inch
yesterday and the thousands of home
less persons will not be able to return
to their houses for weeks.
Acting Adjutaut General Ellis and a
relief corps from the adjutant general 5
office went to the flood district today
A mass meeting of the civic bodies of
Louisville has been called for Saturday
at noon to raise funds for the food suf-
ferers in the point district"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
YOUNG TURKS
REOPEN VAR
Continued From Page One.

de-camp fired from a window Of the
Porte at Enver Bey and his companion
and they returned the fire.
The sensational developments OF the
past "a hours have shaken the Turkish
government to its foundations and
Sultan Mohammed v is left with a
group of hostile advisers whose policies
are opposite to his own. The sultan
wants peace; the racial Young Turks,
who have seized the government. want
war
The radical Young Turks have as
sumed the name of the Party of Prog
ress.
Some diplomats went so far as to
predict that 1t might be necessary for
the great powers of Europe to intervene
in Turkey If the revolutionary move
ment spreads further.
The chance still remains for cool
heads to secure control through politi-
cal strategy. and if this occurs the ac-
tion Of the grand council in voting FOR
peace eventually may be upheld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
The River Continues to Rise at
Memphis; Expected to Pass
40-Foot Stage.

MEMPHIS, TENN Jan. 24.-Hur-
dreds of families caught in the wake Of
the Big Lake crevasse in southeast
Missouri and those living in the upper
St Francis basin in Arkansas today
are fleeing ahead of the water that is
passing through a gap 400 feet wide.
flooding thousands of acres of fertile
farm lands Reports received here early
today say that fourteen negroes were
drowned when supports to their houses
washed away.
Heavy rains continued to fall
throughout the lower Mississippi valley
and local weather observers predicted
the river would pass the 40-foot stage.
The gauge today showed the stage at
Memphis to be 81 feet The river is
rising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
$4,000 PROFIT
ON LOT IN YEAR
WlneCoff Home on PeaChtrpo
Sold to Out of Town In.
weston For $4,000.

Peachtree property in the resi5e,a.,
districts again has returned bic nvoe..
to its owners. W. l.. and John a H..
Pre- have sold to an out-of-town rr;.-.
for George W, Forester. d. 8 Care,
and Edward f. Dougherty. 30 ,-
Peachtree street, the old w. f. Wfra
coff home. between Merritts avenue ,,l
Linden street, for approXimata., Ga
600, or $1,000 a front foot. The IN, ia,
50X130 to a ten-foot alley and has
two-story dwelling on it. The n.on.
erty was sold less than wear apo +,
Eugene V. Haynes by James Y
Oglesby, for $4,000. and Mr. Havro,
sold it the same month to Mes>rs ra.
roster Carson and Dougherty for e..
coo. The latter in turn have o,es-ot
nearly $4,000.
Featured in todaY's real estate new,
was tine sale of the largest croso..r
acreage tract for many months Tbi.
was of - acres of the Old f. Z. Prast.,
estate on the Piedmont avenue evts,.
sion, a short distance north Of Ans.e,
Park. The sale was made bv March
Adair. of the Adair & Holt agency the
purchasers were the Gate City Realty
Company, Eugene Galloway, presider
and the price $4,000. The tract will h.
subdivided this spring into residonc.
lots.
The property was formerly used BY
the county as headquarters for the
| county convicts. 1t fronts 5000 feet
on Piedmont avenue and about 200 On
the Cheshire road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SENATOR BACON'S
DAUGHTER DIES IN
MACON HOSPITAL

MACON. GA. Jan 24-NIrs Manley
e Curry. daughter Of senator \. O
Bacon died here last night following
nm illness OF two weeks. TRANSMISSION
of blood as a last recourse To save her
proved fguitless. but prolonged me, life
for TWO daN1
Mrs. Curry was born July ao 1865
and was the wife Of the late Manly Is.
Curry major of the United States army,
She came from two distinguished Geor-
gia families, the Bacons and Lamlrs.
Mrs. Curry is survived by three chill
dreu Misses Shirley Holcombe ana
Marie Louise Curry and Marley La
mar Bacon Curry.
The funera, win take place tomor-
row
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
DYING MAN CAN 7.
GIVE GLEN To KIN

With death nearing. an aged man
lay today in Grady hospital, vainIy en-
deavoring to pronounce the names and
addresses of his relatives.
That he has relatives he wants in
formed of his condition is apparent to
his questiOners.
He gave his name as j. r. Sugars
when he entered the hospital Tuesday
afternoon, suffering from pains which
attacked him at the Terminal station
He had in his possession ticket read
ing from ShaWmut, Ala. to Rockmart,
Ga, but Inquiries by the Terminal peo-
pie have failed to obtained any infor-
nation at either of these points.
Waiting passengers called the atten-
ton of Matron Payne to the suffering
man. She located a doctor in the
throng, who advised quick removal to
a hospital. At the time the man said
he had suffered from such attacks for
years and would soon recover He
agreed to spend the night at the hos
pital and neither the Terminal nor
hospital. authorities thought to ask
then. the names Of his relatives.
When it became apparent Wednes-
day morning that his condition was
much worse, Matron Payne was mott
fed, but by the time she reached his
bedside he was unable to speak. He
has been sinking gradually since then
and no hope is held for his recovery.
Doctors say it may be possible that he
will recover the use of his voice before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
R|SLEY FREED Of
Staying CHARGE
Farmer Who Accused Him Is
Given Life Sentence For
Killing ReCIuSe.

Frank Risley, indicted with r. l..
Sloan for the Staying of VIII Frank
lin, an aged peddler, is free today as a
result Of the verdict of guilty against
Sloan in criminal court
Confident that the state had no case
against Risley after the conviction Of
Sloan on the evidence produced in
court yesterday, Solicitor Hugh Dorsey
today took an order Quashing the in
dictment and Risiey was released from
the Jail at noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
UNIVERSITY BOYS,
BARRED FROM LOFT;
BOYCOTT THEATER

ATHENS. GA, Jan. 24--ACter TIN
rush ON the iheater by the freshmen Of
the university Monday night when
Margaret Angliu was presenting Green
stockings" the management has an
nouuccd that the peanut will be
closed TO everybody except negroes in
the future.
The college boys are working up a
boycott against the theater and are
pledging themselves not to patron:ae
the house until the ban on the loft is
lifted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Jailed Striker Released.

G. c. Hearne one of the three
striking electricians who We're ar
rested on Tuesday afternoon on
warrants charging melting riot.
has given bond and has been released
from the county Jail His bond was
signed by his father, who came here
from Atlanta to look after his sons
case.
The other electricians. J. L. Carver
and C. c. Snider, who were arrested
with Hearne are still confined to the.
jail, having been unable to furnish
bond.
The damage suit. which Carver stat
ed several days ago would be filed
against the Central Georgia Power
Company because Of the charges pre-
ferred against him, will not be made
out until after the present charges
against him have been disposed of.
The three electricians We're formerly
employed by the Central Georgia Power
Company. and, according to the allega-
tions of the power company, have cut
several Of the company's wires in the
last two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Gambler Spokesman.

The chances for compromise uI4
MOI look promising Council had steam
rolled the Humphrey resolution and re
fused to recognize Mayor Woodward
citizens committee Of ten. Mayor
Woodward had retaliated by Vetoing
councils charter revision committee Of
ten councilmen and ten citizens. The
only compromise he suggested was for
council to pass the Humphrey resoIu-
ton and he then would approve sep
arate council charter revision commit
tee. thus making two charters to be
submitted to the people.
Alderman Gambler stated the object
Of the visit Of the committee to Mayor
Woodward. Mayor Woodward replied
that he was ready to do anything to-
ward real charter reforms He said
that ne was satisfied that an over
whelming majority Of the people of At
.anta demanded a complete revision of
the charter, and that he was convinced
some Of the members of council had
been trying to block the movement. on
account of political animosity to him.
He urged that it was a time for all
Councilman Smith asked Mayor
Woodward if he would appoint a char
ter revision committee of counCilmen
and citizens and submit it to council
Mayor Woodward said he would not
They asked him = he would consent
then. to a committee Of one council
man from each ward and one citizen
from each ward, to be appointed by the
mayor after councils authorization.
Mayor Woodward answered that if
council would allow him to add five
citizens from the city at large, he
would consent.
Alderman Gambler said he would
agree II the mayor would consent not
To appoint more than one citizen from
the city at large from any one ward.
Mayor Woodward agreed to this
They decided that the committee Of
twenty five should select its own chair
man. When Councilman Smith sug-
cested that no public utility officials or
representatives should be ON the COM
mittee, Mayor Woodward declared he
not only agreed. but that he wanted a
new charter that would better regulate
public utility corporations.
To Name Chairman.
Alderman Gambler told the council in
making the committees report of the
conference. that he thought all had act
ed for the best interests OF the city.
and he urged his fellow members to
support the compromise report. There
was not a nay vote.
Alderman James r. Nutting then Of
fered "a resolution prohibiting any
stakeholder, officer or attorney of any
public utility corporation from serving
on the committee. He was told of
Mayor Woodward's statement, and he
withdrew his resolution
Mayor Woodward expects to send the
appointments on the committee to
council Monday. The committee will
report a new charter TO council by the
irst meeting in April
The new charter as finally passed by
the legislature. is to be submitted t.
the people for apprONal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MACON STRIKERS
ASK ARBITRATION
StrikebreakerS Reported En-
Route From Philadelphia
to Take Places.

MACON. GA. Jan. 24-Efforts to cf-
feet a reconciliation between the mem
Der Of the Electricians union and the
Central Georgia Power Company are
being made at a conference which is
being held this afternoon between a
committee from the striking electri-
clans and the officials of the power
company.
\ committee from the electricians,
who struck two weeks ago for an in
crease in wages of from SO to $3.50
day called on W II. FELTON,. president
of the Central Georgia Power Company
today and asked that the differences
Of the strikers and the company be sub
mitted to an arbitration board Their
request was at first refused fatty, but
later, and before the conference was
completed, Judge FELTON, consented to
meet the committee again this after
noon TO further consider settlement.
In view of the fact that the reports
safe that a dozen non union electrical
workers are on their way here from
Philadelphia to take the place of the
strikers, it is not thought that the of
! ficials of the power company will con-
! sent to arbitration.
Strike breakers Expected.
The officials refuse to admit or deny
that strike breakers are en- route to
| Macon, but the fact that General Man
ager Wicllham has gone to Phiadel-
phia has caused the laboring people
here to believe that strikc.brcalers are
! coming.
| 1t was reliably reported in labor cir
| cIes here today that the strike breakers
! will arrive tomorrow or Monday.
| The sympathy of the laboring people
| is with the strikers, and the fact that
| the Central Labor union is taking an
active part in the efforts to have the
wages of the electricians raised makes
| it practically certain that any effort on
the part of the power company to i'm
| port electrical workers will be resisted
| by the laboring people
| 4 subscription is being raised for the
| benefit of the striking electricians. The
men are doing their own cooking in
| their hall on Broadway. A statement
was issued from their headquarters to-
| day to the effect that they will not re-
| turn to work unless their demands are
! reCOgniZed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
POOR SISTER DULY SHOCKED
her Worst Fears Realized When LIZ
ue Brother Commented on DUAL
Hy Of Preserves.

skipwith was blessed with a good
appetite, both at home and abroad.
Inc mystery was how he could find
room for so generous a quantity Of
1000 IN so small a body. The seem
ing miracle, however, he accomplished
tnree times daily, and then, like OH
yer Twist, he asked for more. Sweet.
meats especially were Skipwith's weak
point; so it was with some misgivings
that his elder sister saw him removed
from her controlling eye at table on
the occasion Of their visit to the min.
listers family and seated directly be.
fore the strawberry preserves.
b, Help yourself, Skipwith, help your
SELL urged the minister's wife when
the preserve stage Of the meal had
been reached. 81 do so love to see lit
tie boys eat all they want!p
Skipwith needed no second invita-
ton, and he proceeded to eat all he
wanted, which was by no means q
small quantity. Finally, however, out
ragged nature, revolted, and with
sigh Of regret he pushed away his
plate. There was silence in the room
Il say, Sister," he announced in &
loud tone Of conviction, its funny
but these preserves amt half so mast!
as ours!"-The Sunday Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
NEW VERSION OF HAPPENING
Rumor That "HIsher Critic" Has IN
earthed a Revised Account OF :
solomon's Famous Deed.

History is becoming more unreliable
all the time. The other day Q high
er critic" excavating in the Pelopon-
nesus, unearthed the following revised
account Of one Of King sOlomon't n
nous verdicts.
II seems that there was a. child
which was claimed BY. two women.
and the case was. brought before
Judge Solomon for decision. Accord
ing to the old version Of the story
Judge Solomon, after careful conHi&
Grafton, proposed that the child b
cut in two and half given to each WON
an, whereupon the real mother pro
tested. - -
It now appears that this IL not
what he did at all. He. was stu
shrewder. Instead Of cutting the child
II TWO OF tue spU,, nc viuere0 that t
be capitalized. Thereupon company
was formed and the stock equally d.
vided between the two claimants. He
then put the child to work in a sweat.
shop. Both women. satisfied. went,
away and lived liz ease and aflusnos
ever after Oh the proceeds.-Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
HOW FRENCH PLAY BILLIARDS
M. Boucher, at a Critical Moment,
Shot So Hard He Went Through
Window.

Alfred Boucher takes his billiards
seriously when he meets an opponent
worthy Of his vigor. A few nights ago
he met such an opponent, and in addi-
ton the run Of the balls was against
him.
The game had reached a crucial
stage, and all depended on the shot
"a very difficult round-the-table car
ON. The cushions were hard and far
from resilient. As M. Boucher knew,
the shot required not only address,
but sheer physical strength. He put
his whole body behind II. The table
was near window, and he missed mis-
shot. The result was hardly comic
There was a sound of breaking glass,
and the too strenuous player shot
head foremost through the window to
the pavement 80 feet below. He was
picked up with a fractured skull
Paris Letter to the London Tele
graph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
Had FORGOTTEN About Excuse.

Bobbie and little Willie had been
given orders by mother not to go
swimming alone. Once in a while,
however, they INDUCED in their secret
pleasure without telling their fond
mother.
One day they were returning from a
swim and both had entirely forgot.
ten about the necessary excuse. Lit
tie Willie bravely entered the house,
but Bobbie prudently turned the cor
ner and waited outside on the cellar
door.
The first question mother put to
little Willie took the little one un.
aware. Where have you been. VIII
lie? asked mother sternly. Willie
hesitated, looked at the door longing
ly and finally replied, wait till l 20
and ask Bob."-National Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
Rival Of the Potato.

The historic potato has rival in
the dasheen, described by the bureau
OF plant industry at Washington as "a
new root crop for the south" Like
the potato, the dasheen has its habl.
tat in South America, but is related
to the Hawaiian taro and the half-wild
tanier of the southern states. The
cooked tubers are more nourishing
than the potato, tasting slightly like
boiled chestnuts. Their edible quail
ties were thoroughly tested at the
last annual banquet Of the National
Geographic society, and they received
a favorable report by the house COM
mittee Of an influential New York
club. Half an acre at Brookville,
Fla, yielded last year 225 bushels Of
dasheens, richer in flavor than baked
potatoes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
DRAIN WET SPOTS IN THE FIELDS
A Few Tile Judieiously Used viii
Make That Idle Land
Profitable.

Many farmers have been compelled
to leave wet spots in their fields IN
cultivated. this spring. on account Of
bad drainage. In some cases the wet
places make it necessary to cultivate
the land in irregular tracts-a method
that is very unsatisfactory. Some
farmers plow through the wet spots in
preference to turning in the field.
Where this is done the soil turns up
slick and bakes hard, Such areas
will not produce profitable crops.
H. B. Walker, drainage engineer at
the Kansas Agricultural College, urges
the thing of these wet spots. The