davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
increase in Weight Ten Pounds
or More.
A Physicians Advice.

..r.. - my SiCldhS HdNiCe.
to certainly give most anything
ne able TO fat up a few pounds
.Ia stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman. Such
lt is not impossible. despite past
.'IrS Thin people are victims of
IlIftion, condition which pre-
.ie fatty clements of food from
taken up by the blood as they
"een the powers of nutrition are
instead of getting into the
ri. the fat and flesh producing
ms stay in the intestines unit,
~, pass from the body as waste.
correct this condition and to
healthy, normal amount OF
.-.- hulfitlVe processes must be
t.lE supplied with the power
nature has denied them. This
pc accomplished by eating a
.7olet with every meal. SargOl
.. -..Ehtlhc combination OF six of
.-. 81 giving, fat produc-
eElents known to the medical
... >S.on. Taken with meals, it
. With the food and turns the
and starChes into rich, ripe
hent for the Tissues and
.. ma It's rapid effect is remark
.... reported gains Of from ten to
-- -4Ne pounds in single month
AMY no means infrequent Yet its
.... Is perfectly natural and abso-
r. harmless. Sargol is sold by
DDS Pharmacy and other good
-s~s everywhere, and every
,se contains a guarantee of
80. increase or money back
81, aotion:-While Sargol has pro-
remarkable results in the
-Ileht Of nervous indigestion and
49,. ..'aI stomach disorders, il should
r-..- wing to its remarkable flesh
NJ. ing effect, be used by those
$50 ere not willing to increase their
s--' ten pounds or more.-(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EDITOR REBUKED
FOR FIRST TIME
BY PRESIDENT
Wilson on Warpath Because of
Report That He Yields
"Big Stick"

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-For the
first time in the history of the United
States newspaper editor was to-
day officially rebuked by the chief
Executive of the nation. President
Wilson sent the following communi-
cation to the editor of The Washing
ton Post:
Sir: I am quoted in your issue
Of this morning as saying that any
one who does not support me Is
no Democrat. but a rebel. Or
course / never said any such
thing. 10 Is contrary both to my
thoughts and to my character, and
! must ask that YOU give a very
prominent place in your issue Of
tomorrow 10 this denial.
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
President Wilson's demand for a re-
traction of this article showed that
he has gone ON the warpath over va
rious newspaper reports that he was
preparing to read out of the Demo-
cratic party al who did not support
him on the Glass-Owen currency bill.
The President is said to be incensed
by what ne considers malicious sto-
ries, written with the aim OF bringing
about an open breach between him
and Senators O'GOrman and ReEu,
who opposed the currency bill.
The President has been planning to
exercise the utmost tact and delicacy
in dealing with the situation, and this
fact rendered him the more angry over
,eports picturing him as a dictator
and user Of the big stick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lodge Mans Widow
Sues for Benefit

Suit aaginst the Comanche Tribe
Of Red Men for a death benefit has
been filed by Mrs. a. J. Grub, of No.
1903 DeKalb avenue. The petitioner
charges her husband, Andrew J. Grub.
a contractor. was in good standing with
the lodge at the time of his death, Au-
gust IA, but that his death benefit
amounting 10 $500 has not been paid
The suit is directed against Sachem
Sam Dunlap and Keeper of the WAN
pun George Beauchamp. Other heirs
have Joined in the suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BrOyles Determined
To Curb Washers

Washers brought before Recorder
Broyles will fare badly. according to az
announcement he made in ordering thef
rearrest Of J. II Harris and J. +. San
ford on the complaint Of two girls that
the TWO men had followed them.
The men put up collateral of SO ana
failed to appear in court Judge BroyleS
ordered the collateral forfeited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

If you want to know how to
feed your children without starv-
ing them, see next Sundays
American. Every parent should
read what Mrs. Ada S. BALM,
the distinguished dietetic expert,
has to say on this important sub
ject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Five HELc FoR FEup sLAYINe.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 8.-Sflas
Hitson was killed at his home on
Puckett's Creek, Bell County, last
night. Someone threw a rock and
hit the house. As Hitson and his
wife went to the door he was shot.
Five men are in Jail.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

 nTOWNV41<' M HELI.,PS l.,
MODEL HOUSES; SMALL COST
Idea Evolved in New York That Seems to Have Tremendous
 Possibilities.

Homes that workingmen can pur- chase at a total cost of S3 cents q day are about to be built in Queens, says the New York Sun Plans for l60 such buildings have been prepared and for them there are already 600 applicants. The idea is that of Dr. Joseph CacCa- vajo. civil engineer and authority on housing problems. who has the coop eration of several of the large indus- trial concerns recently located ini Long Island City. The scheme Is not philanthropic one, but has for its object the making of profits while sup plying workingmen with livable homesa at low cost.
 Doctor Caccavaio. discussing the. scheme said that he proposes to con- struct two story brick, stone or hollow tile houses of the type familiarity known as Philadelphia houses, con- taining six rooms and bath, which the wage earner can purchase on tho same basis as though he were paying rent. These houses will be far superior tC the best types of England Belgium
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
T WAS THIS WAY
By FRANK FILSON.

Yes, Mister, Coyotes Despair sure is bit slow, and l don't blame you for thinking so. You see. this town hasn't quite recovered from the shock we had last month. It cleaned us out, too, especially Abe FinBel and Sam Corbett and all through the scheming of Cy Holmes, Yankee trader who happened to be born about an hour earlier than the rest of us
 You see, it was this way. When Cy Holmes opened his store on Main street nobody thought he would last long. There was Abe Finkel and Sam Corbett holding the trade and nobody kicking at their goods. So Cy Holmes just languished
 That is, until Miss Mabel come into the game. Miss Mabel got down off the stage about five o'clock one after noon. The word had been passed, and she hadn't hardly descended before there was respectful and admiring group around her
 "'Can any gentleman tell me where l can get accommodations in Coyotes Despair she asked, turning up her in nocent blue eyes.
 "'Yes, Miss answers a hundred voices, and two hundred legs forms in procession and escorts her to Bill Flannigan's.
 "It wasn't long before we learned her story. She had been a school marm back east, and the doctor had ordered her to Arizona for her health. She'd had enough money to get to Coyotes Despair, and there she had stopped.
 If Abe Finkel and Sam Corbett had had an ounce of sense-but what's the use of talking? Inside of week Miss Mabel was the pride of Holmes store and the envy of them two. Cy Holmes found trade was booming. As for Coyotes Despair, there wasn't a man between the age of eight and ninety that wasn't in love with Miss Mabel.
 T guess threequarters of the town proposed marriage to her during the first two weeks. And Miss Mabel was
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
TRULY A GREAT PATHFINDER
Mungo Park the First to Plunge Fear Iessly into the Heart of
 Darkest Africa"

Mungo Park started out on his Ali rican expedition-the first serious at tempt that was ever made to explore | the dark continent"-11S years ago, October "A, 1795. Tbe lion-hearted l Scotchman, with two negro servants, set out from Gambia, on the west coast. and plunged fearlessly into the task which, before him, no white man had ever attempted.
 It took a real man to plunge into the unknown interior, filled with tales of the mOnstrous and the terrible. Huge serpents, roaring lions, great black cannibals, scorching heat, dead ly fevers-who would dare to chal- lenge these things. And so Africa re- mained dark" until yesterday, as it were, while Moses was battling with his problem in the Arabian, wilder ness; while civilization was maturing in Egypt and Greece; while Roman republics and empires were rising and falling; while the modern nations were coming into being; while Cru saders were fighting, and troubadors were singing; while Columbus was discovering the new world, and Wash ingtofl was founding the United States of America.
 But at last the man and the hour met, and the son Of the Selkirkshire farmer took his brave leap into the mystery In the mystery he remained year and a half when he reap peared, returned to England and wrote Travels in the Interior of Af' rica," book which is still one of the most interesting in the libraries of the world.
 In the year 1805 Mungo Park start. ed on his second trip to the dark cOntinent-a trip from which he was never to return. Resolved, with true Scotch grit, to discover the mouth of the Niger or perish in an attempt" Park pushed on through the painless forests until he reached point be- tween g and 10 north latitude, where, in attempting to make his escape from the natives who were about to kill him, he was drowned in the mighty stream, which should be accepted as his most fitting monument.-Rev.T T. B. Gregory, in New York American.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

and Germany, where so much thought of the workingmen. Cottages will range in price to meet the incomes of purchasers and 1t will be possible fOT workingmen to buy homes for price as low as 68 cents a day, which with taxes, water and fire insurance, will bring the total cost up to 83 cents.
 The only conditions to be exacted are that those purchasing the houses shall be of good moral character; that they have been steadily employed for that their present employers recon mend them as men or women who can be depended upon to meet their Obli- gations; that there shall be at least one, and preferably more children to each family and that the general health of the members of the family shall be good.
 The first group of buildings will be- built in Long Island City, where the' growth of industrial plants has ere ated demand for homes for workers. That group will contain about 150 houses They will be one family houses with at least three bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and bath. The and the more expensive will be of tho semi-detached type, with gardens on three sides.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
Employ the Vacant Hours.

Overcome evil with good. Rom. 12:21.
 Leisure misused, an idle hour wait ing to be employed, idle hands with no occupation, idle and empty minds with nothing to think of-these are the main temptations to evil. Fill up that empty void, employ those vacant hours, occupy those listless hands j; the evil will depart, because it has no place to enter in, because it is con- quered by good. The best antidote against evil of all kinds, against evil thoughts that haunt the soul, against the needless perplexities which dis tract the conscience, is to keep hold of the good we have. Impure thoughts will not stand against pure words and prayers and deeds. Little doubts will not avail against great certainties. Fix your attention on things above, and then you will be less and less troubled by the cares, the temptations, the troubles of things on, earth.-Ar. thur Penrhyn Stanley. ilN
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
BEAUTY OF SMALL PARKS
We'll for Growing Cities to Make Pre- vision for This Necessity of the
 Future.

In cities the range of vision seldom ascends beyond the first story of the buildings aligning our streets. It is therefore evident that many people, if confined night and day to commercial centers, would not see even the little smack of nature afforded by a study of or casual look at the sky. We must, then, create natural scenery in the city or at least reproduce nature as far as lies in our power when circum- scribed by the demands of traffic and influences, must be forced upon other wise purely artificial city scenes. This is possible only through small neigh borhood parks, street trees and planted parkings, no matter how nar- row and ribbon-like the latter may be-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
WHEN COMPANY COMES.

There is an old saying handed down from some remote ancestor which tells us that the ornaments of a house are the friends who frequent it." There are few housekeepers who do not en. joy very keenly the entertainment of friends, and there are fewer with the means to entertain as they like, yet true hospitality does not consist ill the things with which you furnish your table; better dinner of herbs where there is nominees, than an eight course dinner with the feeling that it is to be paid for later by hard skimping.
 In this day and age we are looking for and expecting originality from our educated women; anybody may copy the rich neighbOr, provided ones cred it is good but the woman who serves her friends with food and entertain ment within her means is bound to be respected by all who know her. A simple meal, dainty and well served, is so much more acceptable than the elaborate one which shows it is too great a strain.
 It is a positive joy to the dinner goer to be entertained at an old-fash- toned dinner table, where each has a share in the serving. Trying to out do our neighbor is too common per formance. The popular hostess is she who starts something original. The pity is that there are so many who could entertain shimply, and should return hospitality, who hesitate for fear of the expense. Let the enter tainment be within the means, make it simple and then go calmly along, envying nobody, setting wholesome example which will be followed with gratitude by the rest of the sensible members of society. who are fortunate enough to have such a friend.
 Great people have always been in favor of simple food and it is usually Mrs. Newly Rich who attempts to out do others and serve up impossible messes whose only recommendation is the employment they give our long suffering physicians.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
They stocd G,arins at Each Other.

a kind-hearted girl; she didn't want tc hurt the feelings of the rest by ma king her choice.
 "T tell you what we'll do, boys,' she saiG enc evening, pushing prettily. ] love you all, and when MT. Holmes goes back east next month I'd like to get married. But can't choose. That wouldn't he fair, when you're all sc good to me- And then she outlined her plan, which was nothing less thar this: MT. Holmes was to give coupons with all his sales, and the purchaser that had bought the most by six o'clock on the night before he closed up and left town, which would be iE just month, was to have Miss Ma bel.
 You can guess what a sensation this made in Coyotes Despair. Old Jim Weatherbee, eighty-nine last birth day, packed his kit on his old mule and hiled out to find the lost golc mine that everybodys been looking for these fifty years and more. AS for the rest of us, we soon saw that it would simmer down to Abe Finkel and Sam, who were the richest men in town. However, Miss Mabel wanted it that way. and after a while we got sort of reconciled.
 That was the busiest week that Cy Holmes had ever known, but the next three were busier As for Sam and Finkel. they didn't do ten cents worth of business a day, and didn't seem to care. Morning afternoon and eve ming, they were in Cy Holmes store buying out his stock. Everything was marked at it's price, according to az, cement, so that there could be no crooked business, and every purchase was marked on slate and hung in the middle of the store.
 Of course, there was a few who tried to win Miss Mabel as well as Sam and Abe, but they soon give up when. at the end of the first week, Abe had total of $1,265.19 to his ac- count. while Sam was running him close with $1,242. Then Sam made 9 spurt, and at the end of the second week had gone up about $50 ahead Of Abe. By the middle of the third week it was a neck and neck race, along in the two thousands, and Abe and Sam had got so that they wouldn't speak to each other when they met.
 "As for Miss Mabel. she just sat there behind the counter, when she wasn't busy getting down things. which wasn't often, and smiled on all he boys impartial Ike.
 we had a sweepstakes on the re-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
Municipal Art Not Crochet Work.

Raymond Unwin, the greatest of English architecttOwn planners, hasn't much time for formerly com mon conception of civic art He says:
 'So long as art is regarded as a trimming, a species of crochet work to be stitched in ever-increasing Quan- titles to the garments of life, it is vain to expect it's true importance to be rec ognized. Civic art is too often under stood to consist of filling our streets with marble fountains, dOtting our squares with groups of statuary, twin ing our lampposts with wriggling acanthus leaves or dolphin's tails, and our buildings with meaningless bunch es of fruit and flowers tied up with i'm possible stone ribbons"
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

sult as we'll as little money out, and the general opinion was that, although Abe had a little more money than Sam, Sam would win out by dogged- ness. Try as hard as he would. Abe couldn't get away from Sam. By the end of the third week they were run ming neck and neck, Abe with $3 ,00020 and Sam with s2,99975. And when the end of the fourth week come, and it was within couple of hours of closing time. Abe was $4,S1709 anG Sam was $4S even.
 They stood glaring at each other in- side Cy's store, which had been pretty well divested of everything. The shelves was bare, and the show locking around to see what could be had.
 I'll take that boiler,' shouts Sam, pointing to an old, rusted-out boiler in corner, which nobody had thought of buying. How much, Cy?'
 Fifty dollars says Cy, and away goes Sam ahead of Abe. Abe looks round with worse glare than ever in his eye.
 "In take the fttings!' he yells, triumphant like. How much for the shelves and show cases, Cy'
 "'Two hundred and fifty answers Cy, coolly, and Abe gets the lead once more, and then there didn't seem to be anything left to be bought. Abe sits down and pulls out 6 fifty-cent cigN, and leers at Miss Mabel as though he owned her.
 "The boys had been SC interested that nobody had thought to go down to the coach office, but just then a stranger, who had come in on the stage, strolls into the store. He was 9 sort of dude, built like Samson, six feet five, or whereabouts in height and with muscles like three trunks run. ming all over him.
 "Can you oblige me with a package of cigarettes? he asks of Cy, mild like; and all the boys grins. The cig, arettes had gone in the first week, when the offers were tow.
 "'Sorry I'm out Of cigarettes just now Cy answers, winking at us.
 Dear mel says the stranger How unfortunate, Haven't you got any. thing to sell at all?
 "I'm closing up for good Cy an- swers 'Tonight's the last. l sell out and get out
 Well, guess I'll take the store, then answers the stranger. How much?
 "'Tea thousand,' answers Cy, and the fellow pulls out wad and filings it down.
 There was g silence for about two minutes, and then something hit the floor. 1t was Abes cigar, and, what's strange, he never picked it up again.
 That's all, mister. The stranger takes Miss Mabel by the arm and leads her to the coach office, and some how nobody didn't feel like doing any thing about it. I heard, though, that Miss Mabel had left a husband back east, and that Cy Holmes was sort of connection of his. But you hear such lies nowadays you never know what to believe. However, when Sam and Abe gets their new stock in next week I guess things will be booming some"
 Copyright 1918, by W. G. Chapman.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
GOOD EATS FOR "SPREADS."

Sandwiches, a salad and hot drink are considered indispensables for a spread" Of the making of sand wiches there is no end, but perhaps somebody has not yet tried brown bread spread with butter, then filling of chopped almonds and cucumber, mixed with a small amount of mayon- naise dressing.
 For salads, too, there is host to choose from; there is none which is more delicious than the fruit salad which may be made of almost any combination of fruit in season which blends we'll. mixed with little salad dressing and much whipped cream and few chopped marshmallows.
 English Monkey.-This is a cheese dish which is a great favorite and warranted to originate all kinds of dreams. Soak cupful of bread crumbs in a cup of milk for fifteen minutes. Add a tablespoonful of but ter to half cup of crumbled cheese; stir them in a sauce pan or chafing dish until well melted. To this add the soaked bread and one egg well beaten: salt and cayenne to taste. Cook until creamy. Serve on toast
 Another Nice Sandwich.-Chop two dozen olives. add teaspoonful of to- mato catsup, pinch of mustard. half a cup of finely cut celery and a half cup of mayonnaise.
 Ham in Jelly.-Put half a glass of currant jelly into chafing dish with tablespoonful of butter. When it is hot, lay in thinly sliced cold boiled ham; simmer five minutes and serve with crisp buttered toast
 Peanut Brittle.-Melt two cupfuls of sugar in a saucepan. stirring con stantly; when a golden brown, pour over half pound of finely rolled pea. nuts. Put into buttered pan and mark eff at once. The finer the pea nuts are rolled the nicer the candy.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
JapS in Hawaii.

In Hawaii one-third of the total en- rollment of 30,000 school children is Japanese, and the Japanese are in- creasing their attendance more rapid ly than any other race Americans and other Caucasian races, exclusive of the Portuguese, constitute only 12 per cent. of the enrolment.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

a small. gift in the shell of walnut, from which the meat has been re. moved. Glue or tie the halves togther.
 There Is no child, however forum ate in gifts, who is not delighted to have something to carry home. This makes the party complete and long remembered
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
City to Honor Designers.

In order to honor suitably the mem- ory of Frederick Law Olmsted, the elder, and Calvert Vaux, who designed Central park, the New York City club, Is fostering movement tO, erect ~ monument to them and their W0Ik
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

From the sunlit heights of life the deep wales and hollows of it's necessities look darkest: but to the faithSul whose part lies there. there is still light enough to show the way, and to no other eyes dc the everlasting hills and blue heaven seem so brilliant.-James Bartineau
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02
In the Spotljoht.

Mrs. Gramercy-I thought your di- vorce case was coming up this month
 Mrs. Park-I had my lawyers get a postponement. because nay new gowns wouldn't be finished in time.-Judge.