davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Millions Loss
In Citrus Belt

Los ANGELES, Jan. s.-striving TO
save what they can of the orange and
lemon crops, citrus fruit growers con
tlnued their three-day battle against cold
all last night Today it was admitted
that unless the freezing weather abated
before night the crops would be virtually
total loss.
Already the freezing weather has
blighted the whole orange country be-
tween San Bernardino and Los Angeles,
the heart Of the citrus region Vegeta-
bles in the truck farms also have been
ruined.
The loss today was variously estimated
at from S15,OO0000 to $4,000, 900 The
cost Of smudging has been heavy. II is
estimated that it has cost approximately
$4,000
Trees in the groves have not been
killed it is asserted, although young
nursery stock has been killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FATHER FOR IS YEARS
THOUGHT SON A GIRL;
DECEIVED BY MOTHER

VICTOR, COLO. Jan. S.-Irene Moy-
nahan, boy, who for eighteen years
has posed as a girl, is on the way to
greet his father. He was arrested at
LaJunta by the sheriff, who thought
the features Of the supposed girl were
strangely masculine.
Irene had been a student in the high
school here and had always passed for
a girl. His mother who went to La
Junta when told of the arrest, said she
had been disappointed in having two
sons. The lads father, she said, did
not know his sex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
HEALTH INSPECTOR
NOT TESTING FOOD
THAT HE SUSPECTS

Health Inspector Wasser. who re-
Gently was made desperately i'll by eat
ing sausage to ascertain whether 1t was
good, has abandoned all such further
tests.
He made his announcement to Re
corder Broyles yesterday afternoon
when he appeared to prosecute two
cases, one involving the sale of -four
containing worms and the other re-
sulting from the sale of dirty bread,
You are looking mighty well today,
Mr.. Wasser. Did you partake Of these
samples" asked the recorder signifi-
cantly.
NO. sir, your honor; I'm DONE" re-
piled the Inspector with smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
UoI inOUS MAN HEADS
ARCHITECTS OF GEORGIA

an or,. ,5,.sia Architectural association.
men t sa..'4alion Of representative crafts
Allan. ''n over the state. was formed in
ness so-- Yesterday. After short bust.
nev ss SSoloh' during which officers for the
was o @t5so'iatIon were named, the meeting
N cIn 'PSe' with banquet at the NJ and
Preside, ''lllh' Of Columbus. was elected
gsta w, e'' i. and also was named as dale-
cs6 T ~ me Atlanta chapter of the amor.
Bills a ','',l'e of Architects. Curran p
preeis. o. Macon, was elected erst ,,i ~,
ors ...aelll' L. A. Bellonby second ' vice
and traasrI larry E. Lindley, secretary
Macon s aeJ' FL and Frank r. Happ, Of
members NV ~, J.. b, Lockwood, Of Columbus.
u. 'he board Of directors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
% Degrees Below
On Kansas Plains

KANSAS CITY. MO, Jan. s.-The
lowest temperatures in years were re-
corded in central Kansas last night
Salina, Kans., reported % degrees be
low zero, with much suffering in the
country districts Fort Riley reports
20 below and Concordia IA below. A
blanket of snow from to Is inches
deep covers the state Clearing wealth
er is reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FLEET ORDERED TO SCOUR
SEAS FOR MISSING SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer today issued orders
to the entire Atlantic fleet to scour the
sea, southwark from the Virginia capes,
in an attempt to find the repair ship
Panther and the naval tug Sonoma. 1t
is feared these ships were disabled by
the storm on Friday last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FIRST METHODISTS GIVE
NEW PASTOR RECEPTION

An informal reception will be held in
the Sunday school auditorium of the First
Methodist church, junction of Peachtree
ana Ivy streets, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
This reception has been planned by the
social committee in honor Of the new
pastor, Rev Ii. NJ. DuBose, DID, and Mrs.
DuBose, and all members of the con-
gregation and their friends have been in
vited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
6 Below Zero
At Douglas, Arizona

DOUGLAS, ARIz., Jan. S.--The cold
wave sweeping the entire Southwest
has broken all records. After a snow
storm here the temperature dropped to
six below and two men were frozen to
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
CIGARETTE SMOKING
DRIVES YOUTH INSANE

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. S.-Too much
cigarette smoking drove Cratz Pappy, a
lad of seventeen years, crazy. according
to physicians who have had a lunacy
warrant issued for him in the court of
the ordinary. He is charged with at
tempting to set fire to the house in
which ne lives and with trying to burn
the bed clothing. He is in jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
,IIIICE ARCHIBALD
|5 CHILLED BY
SENATOR'S
,.lod to Explain Why He
Asked Information of /. & N.
BEFORE Writing Decision.

..-trxcTON, Jan. 8.-Judge Arch
.5s. ir7peachment by the United
O'',' ssrats. came in for a severe
sla.vs -. members of the senate when
-'.' .7. me stand in his own behalf as
he LOU. fitness before that body in
me The arguments, which are
DIS % three days, will begin this
NM .D-a,r after which the senate Will
90. IN Tudge Archbald's case.
'0 r, ~ improperly Of Federal judges
..iag Ia an attorney on one side OF
N''y' .5.- had been argued before him,
easy -+.rr,ation or argument to clear up
'o' n '". ,oints. became the point
'olg 1s which members of the senate
eiOs . -restiou after question at Judge
Archibald .-a.u If the accused
.,-,s. begun by Representative Sterl-
,re of the house managers con-
".ing The prosecution, virtually was
- .s,,an ont Of his hands when that
'saras was reached involving Judge
,rcb6ald's correspondence with Attor-
49,, Helm Bruce, Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Thought II Not improper.
,,.,bl-e Of the senate demanded OF
Ipdga Archibald time and again Wheth-
Nh, did not think it improper and IN
.,. ,t1ar parties in a suit to
Id" ...l..,,,, -, avrIona+ion
relue'' u V'-' -. -.
or correction OF e'loeH'e "'''iou'
Ing like privileges TO the other SIDE
Fl. insisted ne thought there was moth
.ra i,oYorer in his conduct.
mfz4 Archibald held the witness
stand for nearly four hours.
The Louisville and Nashville charge
& osn,z,.s about Judge Archbald's re-
n quest of Attorney Bruce as TO certain
r5fpt in the so-called Montgomery rate
cases which had been argued before
The commerce court Judge Archibald
soi5 aa had differed with the balance
Of The court, and, in writing a dissent
Mg opinion, ne asked MI Bruce TO
clear up d coutroverted question about
4 whether certain rate changes violated
the old "rooley arbitration agreement.
Hr der.rDd tie correspondence be-
came of no consequence because later
o.Aer members of tine court. except
Judge Mack, Joth q review similar to
his Own. and Presiding Judge Knapp
finally wrote an opinion favorable to
lie railroad.
Hoks Smith Wants to Know.
Was if no. due to the arguments
4 YOU GOT by writing Mr.. Bruce that
he court reversed its earlier position
and gave decision favorable TO the
Louisville and Nasiville?" asked Rep
resen,ativs Sterling
Absolutely not" said Judge Arch
bald,
Senators Reeds Pom Culberson.
snNely Nelson, Hoke Smith and 9TH
ers piled him with questions as to his
intent and az 10 the propriety of his
act
"Way did you hot give the attorneys
foE the other side a chance to present
The point amounted to so little that
1t did not affect the decision of the
case" replied Judge Archibald.
You SET o,,t ala w., 40 =.
opinion in favor of the railroads. and
you wanted Mr. Bruce to fortify you in
ms? asked Senator Nelson.
CHARACTERIZED in that way replied
Judge Archibald.
Why did you not give the Bruce let
'e.' 10 your associates on the bench"
asked Senator Culberson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Il me n City Savings Bank,
4 T. na e.. Ala Alabama street, pays
an per ao cent on savings. Open
j in account now and draw
''''i est from January /.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
KNEW WHAT WAS IN SPRING
stupid SOY Finally Tells Teacher of
PEGuiiarities of Spring-He
Was Not Guilty.

1'he country school teacher had been
telling her scholars about the seasons
and their peculiarities, and to impress
che facts upon their minds she ques-
toned them upon the points she had
given. Several queries had been put,
and she finally reached the stupid boy
in the corner.
Well, Johnny" she said. have
you been paying attention."
'.Yes'm," he answered promptly.
I'm glad to hear 1t. Now, can you
tell me what there is in the spring."
"Yes'm, I can; but don't want to-"
oh, yes, you do! Don't be afraid.
You have heard the other scholars. Be
q good boy now, and tell US what there
Is in the spring"
"Wy-wy-mum, there's frog. an
lizard, an a dead cat in it; but didn't
put 'em there. It was another boy.
Sor see him do it."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
"Gabby" Street.

club, but if he is nat it is certainty
that he will not play another season in
a league where the maximum salary is
but $500 ger month.
Street Is in as good condition as
ever in bis life, and he realizes the
fact: also that he is worth more than
the Chattanooga club can pay him.
Street signed this year purely as a
matter Of experiment to determine
whether or not he was really passe or
merely suffering from overwork and
the climate in the east.
He suffered a tremendous cut with
philosophic equanimity for the purpose
of securing the benefits which a sea-
son benath hot sun would give him.
Ard Gabby has been amply repaid. he
is now ten pounds lighter than he was
when he entered the big leagues and
in better condition. The rheumatism
which bothered him has entirely disap-
peared as it was due to uric acid,
which has been driven out of his sys-
tenn by excessive perspiration. It's
back to the majors or no more base
ball with Street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03

White Sox, who came up from George
town; Jack Coombs, iron man right
handler of the Athletics, who treated
the Chicago Cubs to three successive
beatings during the worlds series of
1910 Jack broke in after attending
Colby.
1.-TWO of his pals on Connie Mack's
wonderful machine, Chief" Bender
and Eddie Plank, must be labeled ex-
collegians. Bender learned his lesson
at Carlisle and Plank won his while
twirling for Gettysburg.
Many great players have come out
of the University of Notre Dame in
Guiding Big Ed Ruelbach, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Jimmy Lavender, of the Cubs, a
Highlander, is from Georgia Tech.
Ray Collins, southpaw of the Boston
Red Sox, started his career at the Uni
versity of Vermont. Here we have a
slab staff of eight admitted world
beaters
Back of the plate l might name as
two foremost receivers Bill Carrigan
of the Boston Red Sox, who got his
start at Holy Cross and John Meyers
of the New York Giants, a good In
dian, who studied at Dartmouth. Thus
the batteries are accounted for"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
PLAYERS SIGNED TOO EARLY
Arthur Duffey, Former Champion
Splinter, Says Youngsters Neglect
Education to Play Ball.

1T seems a shame to see SO many
schoolboys signing big league con-
tracts" says Arthur Duffey, the for
mer champion Splinter. "The fact that
an exceptional star makes good now
and then, and his name is heralded
throughout the country, seems to serve
as a magnet that draws on the youths,
with their eyes blinded to all else.
There is no doubt Duffey con-
tinues, that professional ball playing
is an honorable and lucrative business,
but if the youths woh sign contracts
when they are hardly of age, would
only continue their schooling, they
would be getting experience and edu-
cation at the same time. If the reports
of high school boys who have not
made good, and are playing in some
backyard league, were given as much
publicity as those of the stars who
have made good, many of these bush
ers would have profession to fall
back on and an education that would
stand by them all through their lives. y
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
FROM THE PINEAPPLE.
succuLENT FRUIT THE BASIS OF
MANY DELICIOUS DISHES.
May Be Utilized In Preparations FOR
Immediate Use or for Preserves
That VIII Be Welcome in
the Winter.

The pineapple should be joyfully wel4
come. for it is cheap, has good keep
ing qualities and clean, delicious
favor. Here are some good pineapple
dishes, as given by the Delineator:
Pineapple Omelet-Beat three eggs
thoroughly with a tablespoonful OF
sugar. adding at the last pinch or
salt and a teaspoonful each of lemon
and pineapple juice Have the omelet
pan hot and well creased, sides ana
bottom, with teaspoonful of melted
butter or OIL Turn in the beaten
eggs, and as they cook. break the
omelet once In while with silver
fork. When still moist, sprinkle on
top half of the oatmeal, cupfui OF
chopped or grated pineapple. canned
or fresh. fold over the other nall,
sprinkle with sugar and serve immedE
ately.
Pineapple Sirup.-Slice. peel and
dice enough pineapple to make about
three pounds. Place In preserving
kettle with a pound of sugar and
quart of water and cook until very
soft Mash and strain. Return TO the
kettle, and to each pint of juice allow
a pound OF sugar. Cook to rich sir
up and bottle while hot Use patent
shoppers or sealing wax TO make air.
tight. This will be ready for use at
any time for sauces or cooling drinks
Pineapple Sauce for Ice Cream
Put a cupful of fresh pineapple juice
In a saucepan with cupful OF granu-
lated sugar and cook ten minutes.
Add the beaten yolks of two eggs. and
whip with an egg-beater over boiling
water until foamy. Take from the
fire. add the whipped whites of eggs
and serve hot with ice cream. II the
pineapple strip is used, omit the
sugar.
Preserved Pineapple Uncooked--
If one has good cold cellar or store
room the fresh pineapple may be
grated and preserved uncooked. Allow
a pound of sugar to each pound OF
grated fruit and let stand In the re-
frigerator for twelve hours. Then pack
into steriliZed jars, screw tight. ana
as an additional precaution cover the
top with stePilized cotton batting and
tie down firmly Keep in cold, dark
place.
Pineapple Pineapple jelly is
worth while preparing for winter use
To make it, pare ripe pines and crate
them and to each cupful of grated
pulp measure out cupful of sugar
Add half the sugar to the fruit and let
1t stand in a covered earthen dish for
three hours Then boil it, very slow
", in a granite or porcelain saucepan
until the pulp Is soft. Do not use tin,
as the pineapple juice sometimes In
lures the surface of this metal. Let
the pulp drip through jelly bog over
night The next day heat the rest OF
the sugar on shallow platters in the
oven, and in the meantime boil for Is
minutes the juice which has dripped
through the jelly bag. Then add the
hot sugar, let 1t melt in the liquid.
but do not let it boil any longer, and
pour it into glasses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
STREET IN "cOME BACK" ROLE
Veteran Realizes That He Is Worth
More Than Maximum Salary Paid
in Southern League.

Chattanooga fans are beginning to
look over the prospects of 1914.
The talk of the future was precipi-
tated by the report that emanated
from baseball headquarters to the eff
feet that Mike Giddo, who is farmed
out to Troy, may be drafted by the ma
jors and lost to the locals. Giddo,
who was farmed out to make room for
Hannah. much to the present sorrow
of fandom, is now playing sensational
ball, and a number of scouts are look
ing him over. 1t seems certainty
that he will be lost to the Noogans, as
under their contract with Troy they
cannot recall him until the close of the
season.
The interest in Giddo is accumulated
by the belief that Street will not be a
Lookout next year. There is every
possibility that Gabby will be drafted
or sold outright to major league
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
Before MaxonnaIse.

In the days before the art of may
onnaise dressing was known to every
good cook the English had very fair
substitute for it which they used with
their salads. 1t was called IAN artful
mixture" and doubtless as much in-
genuity was used in its mixing as the
modern cook uses in making mayon-
naise. 1t consisted of mustard, oil
and vinegar, 'artfully" mixed to a
smooth dressing. At her discretion the
cook might add the hard-boiled yolks
of new-laid eggs, If before adding them
she carefully rubbed them to a pow
der. The recipe. though somewhat
vague, suggests a dressing with
claims of attention to the lover OF
good salads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
c0LLEGIAN AS BALL PLAYER
University Star Who Has Won HIS
Letter and Passed Muster Before
Scout Needn't Worry.

Summer baseball may be criminal
in the eyes of the college professors, a
menace to pure, immaculate amateur
athletics, and all that sort of thing,
but the varsity star who has won HE
letter and passed muster before the
big league scout need not worry over
his future" said Frank Chance, mana
ger OF the New York Yankees, recent
ly in discussing the mooted question.
'The publicity given Jim Thorpe. the
Carlisle Indian and champion all
around athlete OF the world, by virtue
of his achievements at the last Olym-
pic games, has revived the old ia
miliar agitation anent professionally
ing college ball players
"One look at the baseball records
suffice to show that many major league
stars now in the spotlight at some
time or other played with varsity
nine Perhaps l would have blossomed
into a major league dentist but for
the fact that loved the game Of base
ball. / attended Cooper Dental col
lege and Washington university, at
Irvington, Cal, and the chances are /
might have gone along with my nose
to the grindstone utterly unmindful of
the good things to be had once success
was achieved in baseball toys.
Hastily scanning the names Of
stars in the National and American
leagues-former college men-I am
pleased to learn that Americas insti-
tutions of learning have supported ma
jor league baseball with enough stars
to stock an entire team.
Pause moment to consider the
talent available for the pitching de-
partment There's Christy Matthew
son of the Giants, once the slab idol
of Bucknell fans; doc" White, the
veteran southpaw of the Chicago
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
JOHN ANDERSON HAS A RIVAL
Suqden, Former Big League Catcher,
Permits Runner to Score Tying
Run While Holding Ball.

Joe Sugden, the one-time majol
league catcher claims that he is the
only living rival to John Anderson.
who made baseball history by stealing
second with the bases full.
Joe let tying run step across the
plate while he held thesball in his hand
and refused to touch the runner. There
were men on second and third, one
man out, the score to 2, one day at
New Orleans, when Charleston was
playing there, back in 1893. The game
was stopped for some reason and the
coacher at first sat on the sack dur
ing the delay. Joe looked over the in
field and saw three men on bases.
The first ball pitched when the game
was again started was hit to the third
baseman, who threw home in worlds
of time to get the man trying to score.
Joe thought the man was forced out
and yelled at Denny Long, the first
baseman, to get on the sack to COM
plete a double play, while Long yelled
at Joe to touch his man.
The runner stepped nimbly on the
plate while Joe swore at the first base
man.
They revived Joe with cold water
after he had discovered what ne had
done
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
rom tiuahes, AMBITION.

Long Tom Hughes, wonderful vet
eran of the American league, an ex-
ample OF longevity almost in the class
Of Mathewson and Plank, realizes that
he is at the end of his string. and
wants to umpire. Hughes has been
oitching. chiefly in the big league, for
IA years and thinks he knows the game
well enough to hold down the indicator
for Ban. 1t was back in 1903 that
Long Tom and Bill Dineen were the
two wonderful pitchers of immortal
Jimmy Collins old Boston Americans
But Dineen has been out of the game
for years and Is umpiring and Tom
would follow s<lit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
BIRDS HAVE FUN WITH HOGS
Woodpeckers Initiate Owners Call to
Feed and Animals Run Wildly
From Tree to Tree.

traveller down in South Carolina
at the approach of twilight came to a
farm that had much more attractive
appearance than those he had been
passing all day. He concluded this
would be good place to stop for the
night and turned into the lane lead
ing up to the house AS he rode alone
he noticed fine field of ripening wheat
on one side and on the other a large
drove of hogs, grazing in a woodland
pasture. His attention was attracted
by the peculiar action OF these ami
mails, which ran pellmell to the foot
or large tree, rooted around it and
grunted for a moment, then were of
IKE the wind to another tree, where
the same process was repeated again
and again.
On arriving at the house the owner
OF the farm came to the gate and
greeted him, taking his horse and Civ
ing him cordial welcome. The tray,
eler referred to the peculiar action
of the planters hogs and asked him If
he could explain the reason. He re.
piled: you see, 1t is this way, stran.
ger; l had bad case Of bronchitis
last fall and got so hoarse 1 couldn't
even whisper. Just naturally had to
call my hogs to feed some way and
hit on the plan of rapping on the fence
with club. They got used to It and
now them gol-darned woodpeckers are
just nachally running my hogs to
death. Exchange,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
OfMe
DIAMOND

Jake Daubert continues Ia wallop
the pill
Billy Southworth, the newest Nap,
used to be a bellhop at Columbus
hotel
Eddie Plank says that iris Speak
er is the hardest batsman in the
league for him to pitch to. This is
the only left-handed compliment on
record that didE't cause trouble.
Nick Altrock, the Washington come
dian, says that within year or two
young Harry Harper should be one of
the best left-handers in the big
leagues.
Several National league clubs whose
representatives said they didn't want
Larry Chappell were hot after him,
under cover, according to reliable in
formation.
Pitcher Jeff Tesreau of the Giants
runs bases with all the unrestrained
ardor of a regular base runner. He
hustles from the crack of the bat,
slides, dives and wriggles.
Harry Sylvester, who was given a
trial by the Chicago White Sox in the
spring, is leading the Wisconsin-Illi-
nois league in hitting with an average
around 400.
There is a strong likelihood that
Dent, the youngster who was tried out
by Griffith early in the spring and
turned over to Atlanta, will be re-
called at the end of the present sea-
SON.
Joe McGinnity is said to be con-
tinuing the methods at Tacoma that
uade him unpopular with his players
at Newark, filming his men for every
thing imaginable.
Jack Barry, the brilliant shortstop
of the Philadelphia Athletics and form
er Holy Cross star, will coach the
baseball squad of that college next
winter before reporting for spring
practice with the Athletics.
A rumor from Brooklyn is to the
effect that Hughey Jennings, of the
Detroit team, will manage the Dodg-
ers next season, succeeding Bad Bill
Dahlen. Small chance. because Hugh
has three-year contract with De-
troit. which he entered into last fall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-03
When 1t Began.

A friend of the family had been
summoned to testify, much against his
will, as to domestic disturbances in a
certain household.
You saw those blows administer
ed" asked the counsel.
Yes, sir replied the witness,
Did you witness the beginning OF
Ute quarrel between Mr.. and Mrs
Urash?"
7 did"
When was it?"
Six years ago."
six years ago. How is that pos
sible?"
"I was a guest at their wedding"
Eaid the witness.