davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
SLAVS ARE Chatting
TriaIism in Austria-Hungary
May Be the Result.
GERMAN TAXES NOT HEAVY
Population Less Burdened Than That
of England and France.
TOBACCO TRUST UNDER FIRE
GERMAN TAXES NOT HEAVY
TOBACCO TRUST UNDER FIRE
Charges of Corruption in Govern
ment Monopoly Being Sifted.
Baroness Vindicates Americans.
BY WOLF Won sCHIERBRAND.

BY WOLF Won SCHIERBRAND.
VIENNA. Austria, January Soft the
principle Of trialism instead of the es-
tablished dualism in Austria Hungary
should in the end prevail it would put
this monarchy On an entirely new basis.
1t would be daring political experiment,
such as has never been tested before
anywhere, at least on a large scale.
1t cannot be disputed that the Slavic
populations Of the present monarchy.
composing as they do in their entirety
three-fifths of the whole, yet practically
unrepresented in the larger sense, are
chatting under existing conditions. Slowly
but surely they have wakened to national
and race consciousness, and the Balkan
victories of their kin, the Servians, Bull
garians and Montenegrins, have power
fully stirred them.
Would Make Slavs Masters.
'Trialism," as these Slavic spokesman
propose 1t, would mean the end of the alb
solute- political and economic preponder-
ance which the Austrians Of German
blood have exerted for centuries in the
western half Of the monarchy and the
Magyars in the eastern. The Slavs would
become the masters OF the situation, and
since their natural increase is far larger
than that of the other two classes OF the
population. this numerical superiority
would become more and more pro-
nOunced.
"Dualism," i. E., the division into two
autonomous halves, Austria and Hun
gary, came after the smashing defeat Of
the old uniform monarchy, the Elm
heitsstaat," in 1886. and 1t would be
curious trick OF irony if "trialism"
should come as an outgrowth. of Slavic
successes, not on Austrian soil. but on
theless, the signs are daily increasing
that such a thing may ultimately come
to pass.
Aside from the fiery agitation going on
constantly on the part OF the Slavic peo-
pie of Austria Hungary. from the plat
FORM in the press and in ordinary inter
course, an agitation incessant and in
sinuating, there Is other evidence Of this
1t is but a few days ago that one OF the
great political leaders of the German
Austrians, DR.. Won Langenhan, an influ-
entail parliamentary, in carefully pre-
pared speech before his constituents In
Kreibitz, furnished powerful reasons why
trialism would in the end be successful,
and, furthermore, why trialism would be
to the best advantage both OF the Ger
man Austrians and of the Hungarians.
incidentally. he drew attention to the
significant fact that in that new Austrian
province adjoining the Turkey of old, in
ress made there of late, general senti-
ment is almost hostile to this rule-all on
account of consanguinity with the neigh
hnrinp EervianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

IL pays 10 read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Now, g happened last May that a
box of dynamite which, through mad
vertence. had been set out against the
cache where they kept their package
goods btew up one night-one never
knows hos dynamite is going to perform
and scattered condensed milk and can
ned beef End such picked stuff all over
the Unccnapahgre range. They didn't
mind losi:f?y these necessities; they could
do wtthon; them. But when the boys
found tha. every crumb of tobacco in the
camp has been blown over into New
Mexico t.,ey began to look serious. for
while carried goods was just stuff. to-
bacco was tobacco. Every man Of the
morning unfit looked gium as he went
down the shaft. sucking an empty pipe.
1.-The stew was just beginning to soften
at middsg, and every afternoon there
was a ccetinual sound of thunder from,
the snow.:iides that went tumbling down
the fianka of Sultan and Ouray peaks,
along wh.se steep sides ran the three
mile trail, from the Sunnyside down to
the towI;sof Silyerton. 1000 feet below;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
COUNTY BOARD
REVIEWS FIGHT
OVER PAVING
Commissioner Waters Meets With
Defeat in Move to Obtain
Competitive Bidding.

Open war again broke out in the
County Board of Commissioners
Wednesday afternoon over the
awarding of contracts for asphalt
paving.
Commissioner Tull c. Waters, who
Is leading the fight for competitive
bidding, declared he would continue
his fight, although he had small
hopes of success.
! Commissioner Waters has charged
that the Committee on Public Works
of the board let's the contracts on
the discretion of its members and
without consulting members of the
board as a whole.
Waters Move Blocked.
Despite Waters vigorous protest
the board sidetracked his resolution
and introduced a resolution to buy
\ II tons of Trinidad asphalt from the
Barber Asphalt Company for $50
ton.
The board passed a resolution &C
cepting the dedication of the An
irews road, connecting Peachtree
Street with PAGES Road. 1t ignored
the resolution of the Mayor and Cen
eral Council, requesting a conference
Win the county commissioner dllh
State tax receivers to obtain proper
basis for State and county tax re-
turns
Members Have Tilt.
Some spice was given the meeting
by a tilt between Sheriff Mangum and
members of the board when Sheriff
Mangum. who refused to sign con-
tract with the county providing for
the payment of 80 cents per capita
for the feeding of the county prison.
ers, demanded IS cents.
General Anderson answered that
the board didn't care whether the
Sheriff signed the contract or not,
as this amount has been decided on.
The incident was closed when the
Sheriff threw the contract on the
table and walked out of the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
F GOD BILL FOR
LINERS Up To
MILLIONS
North German Lloyd Paid $4,-
100000 for Provisions Last
Year and $7,373,735 for Coal.

NEW YORK, July In these
days of the high cost u living It is
interesting to know what it costs a
steamship company to provide the
necessities of life to its passengers.
The annual statement Of the North
German Lloyd for 1912 shows 1920,
600 for provisions and S7,37S.735 fol
coal.
More potatoes were consumed than
any other single article, the tota,
amount having been 17,s75,s73 pounds
Flour ranked next, with s,313,15i
pounds, while bread was fourth, will
2,S53,OS3 pounds.
The passengers consumed 709S,5s0
eggs, 4,271,O59 oranges and lemons
707,6 25 pounds of onions and 9S3,S02
pounds of salt. They used 465,S4C
pounds of coffee and 41,729 pounds Of
tea, and 529,619 cans of sterilized
milk.
or wines, Rhein and Mosel were
most popular. heading the list witt
1921 bottles, as against 1897 bot
ties having been consumed in addi-
ton to 1,720,634 quarts Of beer in bar
rels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants.
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SlatOn to Address
RID. Carriers Here
In State Convention

Several hundred rural letter car
riers of Georgia assembled at the
Kimball House Thursday afternoon
for the first session of the State con-
vention. which will continue until
Saturday.
The meeting was informal and in
the nature Of a fraternal and social
gathering Friday the delegates viii
go to the Senate chamber Of the State
Capitol. where welcome addresses viii
be delivered by Mayor James G.
Woodward and Postmaster II. L. Nc
Kee Clark Howell also will address
the body.
Among the speakers Friday after
noon will be Congressman Thomas w.
Hardwick. Governor Slaton and W.
D. Brown, editor of The r. f. ID.
News, will speak Saturday. George
c. Bond is master of ceremonies
You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Park Board Called
For Ice Cream Quiz

At the request of Charles L. Chose
wood, city park concessionaire, a spe-
cial meeting of the Park Board was
called for 80 O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon to investigate the charges that
poor ice cream and drinks are being
sold Mr.. Crossword declares;
while the purpose of this attack
on me is not apparent to the public II
is known to the board l demand
that teh entire situation be laid be-
fore the public"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BOSTON BUYS 21,OOO-P0UND
LOT OF GEORGIA WOOL

SWAINSBORO. July 3.-The Emanuel
Wool Growers Association has just
marketed and baled for shipment more
than q 600 pounds Of wool.
Buyers from Macon, Savannah, VAL
dosta and elsewhere were here. J. n.
Griffin. Of Valdosta. bid IS i-16. taking
the crop He represents the Eastern
WoOle Mills, Of Boston. The shipment
Of two fun carloads was carried from
here over the Wadley Southern to Sa-
vannah and from there 10y steamer TO
Boston.
Last year only 5000 pounds were mar
keteC here. The average per year since
the formation Of this association has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
MISS LILLIAN KYLE
JONES.

Pretty Miss Lillian Kyle Jones, of
Knoxville, Tenn, whose statement
that the Southern youth does not
show his sweetheart a good time
aroused a storm of excited protest
among the Atlanta girls, now finds
herself in q nice pickle"
Here is what Miss Jones said in
New York that caused the protest
"Chivalry is a nice thing to have
around the house, but you can't live
on 1t nor enjoy it day. after day any
more than you can caviar
ITS very nice of Miss Jones to
say that for the benefit of her mas
culine admirers in New York. but II
just isn't so, that's all" the Atlanta
girls declare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
'NeWLoWRecordPrice
For Seat in Change

NEW YORK, July "a Stock Elk
change seat was sold last week for
$4,000, a new low record price in the
present movement Previous to this
a seat was sold for S42, 000. Two
other seats were sold during the
spring for as low as $4,000. The
seat sold last week was that of Will
liam Robson and the purchaser was
Orme Wilson, Jr.
A few years ago a Stock Exchange
seat sold as low as $4,000, but the
price rebounded and went above $45,-
600 soon afterward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Athletic Sports at
Griffin on Fourth

GRIFFIN. July 3.-The Fourth Of
July will be celebrated by Griffin folk
at the Spalding County fair grounds
with two horse races, a baseball game,
bicycle and motorcycle contests, a
free for-all foot race for boys, other
athletic features and old-fashioned
Georgia barbecue, with plenty of red
lemonade.
Fireworks are on sale for the first
time in g generation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
45,930 Bathers At
Piedmont Since May

Dan Carey, general manager of
parks, gave out a report to-day show
ing that 1890 baths have been taken
in Piedmont Lake since its opening
on May %. OF this number 1880
were women, 1878 boys and 25,517
men. The total number last sea son
was only $4,000.
A report of the life savers shows
that 80 men and 2 women have been
rescued from drowning this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Fannie E. Jarvis, 50 years old,
died at a private sanitarium on
Thursday morning at o'clock.
The body was taken to Barclay &
Brandons chapel, and will be sent
to Canton, Ga, Friday morning for
interment. She is survived by
three sons and one daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Bill Removes Poll
Tax Law Restriction

Making it possible for citizen to
pay his poll tax within 60 days of an
election and become an eligible voter
is what Representative Arnold Of
Henry County wishes to do. In this
connection he has filed bill in the
House requiring tax collectors to
keep their poll tax books open so
that prospective voters may pay their
tax.
The present law requires the pay
ment of the poll tax at least six
months prior to the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ELKs GRAND LODGE.

Account Grand Lodge B. P. 0.
E, Rochester. \. Y, July 18th TO
18th, the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
will sell round trip tickets July Sd,
4th and 5th for SEAS; going via
Washington and returning via
Philadelphia. where stopover will
be permitted and side trips nr=de
to New York and Atlantic City.
Atlanta delegation invites brother
Elks and friends to go with them
on special cars via Southern Rail-
way leaving Atlanta Terminal Sta
ton 12:15 midnight July 4th.
Make reservations City Ticket Of
fee, No. l Peachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Suicide Leaves His
Stenographer $4,000

KANSAS CITY, MO, July g.
George W. Townsend, brother of Rep
;esentative E. w. Townsend, Of New
Jersey, who killed himself here, left
$1,000 to his stenographer in his will.
Employ your idle moments, surplus
money and redundant energy in buying,
selling leasing and trading through the
medium of Georgian Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Son of Rich Family
Goes to Rock Pile

COLUMBUS, July 3.-The Column
bus recorder has sent a member of a
we'll known family to the rock pile
on a charge of vagrancy. The young
man in question, while belonging to a
family of ample means. has been de-
pending for a number of years on his
family for support, although warned
by the police that he must go to
work
When brought before the recorder
and given a fine of SIS or 80 days, he
was compelled to go to the rock pile
because he did not have the money
to pay his fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Woodward Declares
July 4 City Holiday

Mayor Woodward Thursday issued
a proclamation declaring July 4 a city
holiday
All Offices in the City Hall will be
closed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

There stood before me a most VII
famous bunch of natives.
me, beating their heads on the ground
and uttering weird cries that fright
ened me more than had the fight
After this had kept up for a few mo-
ments an old chap with a big staff,
the head carved in the shape of a
strange bird, came toward me and
kowtowed. Then he pointed to me
and next to the throne. Finally it be-
gan to dawn upon me that had been
chosen to succeed the king / had just
"deposed."
AS | walked toward the throne the
natives chanted some sort of song
that made me regret had cultivat-
ed ear for music. / didn't wonder
that it brought all the men, women
and children who had missed the fight
rushing to the scene, nor that under
it's influence the former king-I was
really 1T now-returned to con
seriousness.
He gave one look at me as l sat
perched on the throne, the monkey
still elinging to my shoulder. and
then he looked in the direction Of the
palace" door just back of the throne.
He didn't wait for any parting words.
but with a shrek that threatened to
endanger my ear drums fled to the
forest. His departure was FASTENED
by the tumultuous cheering his for.
| III
Sixteen Black Wives In Doorway.
| After he had disappeared among the
trees / looked curiously about me. AS
my glance reached the doorway of my
palace" the sight caused me to hall
rise. There, in semi-circle in the
doorway, sat sixteen women-the
blacklist / had ever seen. Their skirts
of red lowered calico, cut short and
on the bias. were about their only arti
Gle Of apparel, unless one would in
clude under that name their anklets
bracelets and nose rings and earringl
of brass. Then about the neck O
each hung great necklaces of lion,
teeth. 1t was quite evident. figured
Judging from the number each WON
an wore, that lions teeth were ava,
above par in my new kingdom.
As / looked at them-and they re
turned my glances with wifely grin
, II began to think had been mistah
en- in my premise that the old kin
had fed from fear of me. 1t locke
/ as if he had seen good chance t
> duck" from those sixteen queens an
< had taken 1t. I almost envied hir
r right then. and before my tire
3 weeks on the throne were up my el
4 Wy was unadulterated-it was greer
. eyed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

The clergyman of a small town had
a fine orchard and one night it was
robbed. the only clue left being the
robbers finger-print on an overripe
peach. The minister had an enor-
nous Photographic enlargement Of
the fingerprint made and, with IL
under his arm. accosted the man he
suspected
Pete" he said, someone robbed
my orchard last night"
Pete gulped nervously. '1s that so.
sir?" he said
Yes, Pete, that's so." replied the
minister; but the thief left his mark
behind him and shall easily find
him."
Yes. sir" said Pete, huskily.
"Yes. Do you see this, Peter" and
the minister held up the huge en-
largement of the finger-print.
Pete made gesture of despair. Il
see there amt no use denying It.
parson." he said. II done 1t. But
I sure would like to know where you
got that impression of my corduroy
pants"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11
SOMETHING ABOUT FATS.

The difference between fats and
oils Is that oil is liquid at ordinary
temperature. Olive oil is our choicest
oil, but too expensive to use in cook
cry in this country. When unadul-
terated, 1t has sweet, .nutty, pleas
ant flavor, which is so well liked by
those who get good oil. The greatest
reason for the dislike of olive oil
which so many people express. is the
inferior stuff with which they have
been served
Cotton seed oil is one of our great
exports to the southern countries of
Europe, and returns to us at many
times its original value as pure olive
OIL"
Cotton seed oil is excellent for
many uses, and when it is mixed with
suet is called cottolene or cottosuet.
Butterine or oleomargarine is made
from the oily part of beef and pork
fat churned with milk. mixed with but
ter to give 1t flavor. sailed and col
ored.
Good butterine is clean, wholesome
and nutritious, and SO like good but
ter that it is not easy to tell the diff
ference. Being cheap. it should be
sold cheap, but poor butter still leads
it in price,
Fat being heat giver. we know
why we enjoy fats in meat, and more
fatty foods during the cold months,
although even in the tropics fat Is
used largely on rice. So we find that
in all climates it is necessary for the
maintenance of the bodily functions.
1t is a noticeable fact that thin
delicate girls and women have an an
tipathy for fat meat, and often any
kind of fat They are the ones who
especially need it. and it should b
given them in such form that it viii
be tempting and digestible.
Fats undergo less change In thu
alimentary canal than other foods
BY various processes the fat is 81
finely divided that it Is taken up b.
the blood and the lacteals.
Fried foods and pastry are hard t
digest because the particles OF ia
cover the starch and proteid so tina
such foods are not exposed to tn
action of the digestive juices, causin
indigestion and more serious dii
turbances. Slow and careful mast
cation with in salvation is a grea
! help.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

stiff right to the jaw. But always he
was back lookinA for more and was
getting a bit winded in the fight.
When he tried to close with me, how
ever. landed on his solar plexus and
he went out for the count-and hen
some
Monkey to "Blame" for Throne.
When had Knocked out" the king
l expected that all his subjects would
rush me and try to kill me; that they
didn't l have only fate to thank. AS
the scowls gathered blacklist on those
dusky faces little monkey that had
been sitting on the arm Of the chair
the throne, mean-ran out to where
l was standing and, jabbering as II 1t
had met an old friend, climbed up to
my shoulder, nesting contentedly
against my cheek.
That instant a great change came
over the 'populace." AS one man the
natives Frustrated themselves before
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11
Point in His Favor.

"You ought to be ashamed Of your
self to roam aimlessly about and new
er do any work." said Mrs. Naggers,
to the ragged specimen of humanity
who stood at her door
That's true. num-" replied the wan
derer. And yet you must give me
credit for one thing"
And what is that?"
Although have been travelling
over the world for more than twenty
years. l have never yet acquired the
souvenir habit"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11
SANDWICHES FOR COMPANY.


Sandwiches are so acceptable and
furnish a great variety. With the &C
compartment of a salad and q cup of
cocoa or tea, one is always ready for
a guest.
Lobster Sandwiches.-Mix an equal
quantity of finely chopped lobster
meat and yolks Of hard cooked eggs
forced through a sieve. Moisten with
melted butter and season with mus
tard, beef extract diluted with little
boiling water and salt. Spread the
mixture on thin slices of buttered
bread. cut in fancy shapes.
Nut and Cheese sandwiehes.-Mix
equal parts of grated cheese and
chopped walnut meats; season with
salt and cayenne and prepare as 9TH
er sandwiches.
Windsor Sandwiches. - Cream a
third of cup Of butter and add half
cup each of finely chopped cold boiled
ham and cold boiled chicken. Season
with salt and paprika and spread on
thin slices of bread.
Sardlne observation-disclosures the
skin from sardines and mash to q
paste. Add an equal quantity of hard
cooked eggs rubbed through sieve.
Season with salt. cayenne and few
drops of lemon juice; moisten with
olive oil or melted butter and spread
on thin slices of buttered bread.
Oyster sandwiehess-Arrange fried
oyster on crisp lettuce leaves, allow
ing two oysters to each leaf for
sandwich. Prepare as other sand
| wiches.
Green peppers chopped and added
to mayonnaise makes very appetiz
ing filling for sandwiches.
| Ie<k. N~,<s.eN-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11
e. SMILES
: ATTSN So s4HaESEB
Gadspurn's Luck.
81 feel like apologizing to Cad


81 feel like apologizing to Cad
spurn."
why so?"
II have always thought him hard
man, but yesterday when ! called on
him to see IL he would pay an account
he has owed our firm for some time.
l found him with handkerchief to
his eyes, apparently in tears. Not
wishing to intrude on a man at such
a painful moment. l hastily with
drew"
"Ha! ha! also called on Gadspurn
shortly after you did and found him
still in tears"
"And did you sympathize with
him."
Sure. In fact l got the cinder out
of his eye that was bothering him SO
much"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

A little Irishman in state of great
excitement and deshabslls ran into
the lobby of the hotel.
Il want a ROOM" hu uaid to the
clerk, .'and want it quick"
"Wha. room do you wAn.?" inquired
the cleyk politely.
Il want 81"
But 81 is already ocsuDied-Mulli-
gan has that room"
Il know he has" resps1Sed the lit
tie Irishinan. I'm Muiiigan. and
Just fell out of the window. Photo
Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

Good gracious!" exclaimed the flrst
amateur fisherman; I'm nearly out Of
hooks. don't think fishhooks 90 as far
as they used to"
well, know they do when they
get into eels.' replied the second anna
teur fisherman. sadly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11

She can talk in French and German. she
can paint and she can sing.
Beautiful? She's like a picture!
When she talks she makes you think
OF the sweetest kind of music. and she
doesn't smoke or drink;
OH can't begin to tell you of the poems
she can quote;
She knows more than half the lawyers do
but ma can't vote.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-11
Merry.

First Flatter-My alarm clock never
wakes me now.
Second Flatter--Well, the noise isn't
wasted; it wakes me every morning.
First Flatter--Is that 50? Say. would
you mind running down and pounding
on my door when you hear 1t?