davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR M1BEz HEE1EET

Il didn't have any place else to put
them"
whats the matter with the clothes
hamper?"
It's full-Mrs. OReilly didn't wash
this week" Here Helen paused; she
had not intended telling Warren about
Mrs. Dawson, but now her ranking re-
sentiment urged her on.
Huh, that's nerve for you" when
Helen finished an account Of her grlev-
ance. She worked you. all right. Of
course, she's not grateful People are
never grateful when you do things for
them-they're usually grouchy cause
you didn't do more. But thought you
were through recommending any one
that worked for you? Had a good les
son about that last summer, didn't you
when you recommended that seam
stress"
81 know, dear, but ! won't need an
other Iesson-this'll be enough"
But the incident was not yet closed.
Helen had still to hear from Mrs.
O'Reilly when she came the following
Friday She always thought her a very
good ma tuTed Irish woman, but now she
was much incensed.
What do you think. ma'am ! work
ed there on Sunday from half-past 8
until 6-and what do you think she
wanted 10 pay me-
Helen, full Of misgivings. could only
murmur Il don't know"
Not a CENT extra, She came into
the kitchen just fore ! left and put "A
dollar and sixty cents on the table. 1
believe that's right, she saba dol
lar and a half and your carfare'
" said, No, mann, that AMT
right! I told her she couldn't get no
body to work on Sunday for any dollar
and half: that ! only did # TO oblig.
YOU, and that you said. of course, she'd
pay me more"
oh. YOU DIDN'T say that" ex-
claimed Helen. dismayCd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Love may exist without jeal-
ousy. although this is rare, but
jealousy may exist without love.
and this is common; for jealousy
can feed on that which is bitter no
less on that which is sweet, and is
sustained by pride as often as by
affection. Charles Caleb Cotton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Says: a On SRI

THAT IS per week is not too small
a wage for a girl TO live on.
though she may find some diff
Guilty in managing ii, is the opinion eN-
pressed by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
just before her departure for Europe.
Also Mrs. Wilcox, talking with
reporter, replied to a list of other ques-
tons. the answers to which are printed
here.
Questionable mayor of Boston. who
goes in for sociology among other
things. has stated that couple may
marry and live happily upon SIS
week, but no less This would let
very large proportion Of the American
people out of the possibility of mar
riage. What do you think about It?
Mrs. WilcoX-I am inclined to agree
that marriage is possible on $15 week.
though that seems to be close to the
minimum upon which people could I've.
comfortably in conformity TO American
standards. 1t depends. however, upon
the woman.
The Right Woman.
Question-Doesnt the man count?
wi - w llNOA-E1t uOtS not ANY IliH
can be managed by the right woman
and made TO do the proper thing. OF
course there are some selfish brutes
who will drink and smoke and gamble
under all circumstances. but they are
the exception. The right man will do
as the woman tells him. No. woman
who is economical and a good house
keeper could make a wonderful home
upon that small sum if she were fa-
miliar with food chemistry or even
used good common sense. In the first
place. we all of us use about three
times a = much food as we need Upon
onethird of the quantity of food "a;
present consumed we could live in a
contented. satisfactory and happy man
ner. If he. wife would choose the
most nutritious meats and vegetables, !
purchase in large quantities and get
wholesale prices instead of in small
quantities and pay the high retail price, |
she could make tremendous economies. |
QUESTIONABLE there are other ways,
too?
Mrs WilcOx-Yes. If she can sew,
a wonderful saving can be made. For
IlySelI 1 NOulu rather meet d IOdIluS
lion than needle and thread. and I
am helpless in the hands Of my dress
makers and milliners. l envy the wOm-
an who can make her own things. !
have a niece whom l am educating, and
I am making sure she learns to sew
A wife who can make her own dresses, |
do the mending and help in this way
might we'll feel that she could get
along on SIS week Marriage on S15
can be done if both husband and wife
are willing TO do without many things
which we think we need, but which we
don't need at ALL and if the babies
don't come too fast.
Girl Must Be Seamstress.
Question-Several economists say
girls can live away from home on IS a
week. DO you think it IS possible?
Mrs wilcox have known girls who
did ii and / know Of two who were
e 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. 81 feel it a duty l owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Sure Of It.

mere is a crisis coming in China"
told my wife. so as soon as l saw
he new cook handle the dishes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

DAWSON. anu ITS 10 get ueT LOT TWO
days if you can. It's such a huge
washing-Tm sure she couldn't do it
all in one"
Another Favor Requested.
Helen was almost certain that Mrs.
O'ReilIy had no free days However,
she wrote a postcard asking her to call
Mrs. Dawson in the morning, explain
ing that she was sailing and that she
hoped she could help her out
The next day about 10 Mrs. Dawson
again phoned Helen She began in much
the same way.
"Oh, my dear, I'm going to ask the
GREATEST favor-something thatnl
make me eternaIly grateful! You'n do
it for me-won't you?"
Again Helen murmured a bewildered,
why yes-if ] can"
Mrs. O'Reilly always washes for you
Friday, doesn't she? Well, will you
give me your day? l know it's a lot to
ask-but I'm DESPERATE. She's just
called up and says she hasn't a single
free day. but I made her promise that
she'd come Friday if you are willing.
Then I'll persuade her to come back
and finish up Sunday
why, l couldn't do that" stammered
Helen IF l gave up Friday I'd have
to wait another whole week for that's
the only day / can have the laundry
downstairs"
We'll, couldn't you let it go over
just this once? wouldn't ask you if
there was any other way. But there's
lot of my fine things don't dare send
trunk full Of soiled clothes"
Helen hardly knew what to say. She
had never let the washing go two
weeks II would upset everything. But
Mrs. Dawson kept on insistently until
she murmured reluctant consent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Girl Must Be Seamstress.

Question-Several economists say
girls can live away from home on SIS Il
week. DO you think it IS possible?
Mrs wilcox have known girls who
did ii and l know Of two who were
able to dress so that they took the
shine off women with expensive gowns
But they were good seamstresses, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Dawson And try to get her for two
days if you can. It's such huge
washington sure she couldn't do 1t
all i'm one"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
DROPS 500 FEET TO DEATH
Balloon Ascends With Boy, 10, En-
tangled in Guy Ropes-5,o0o
People See Him FL.

Woodstock, Conn.--Thirteen-year
old George Bernier, who was
holding a guy rope to a balloon
while it was being inflated prepare
tory to an ascension at local fair,
was suddenly carried 500 feet in the
air and then dropped to instant death
in front of the grand stand, where
5000 people were assembled.
In orders to secure a better hold on
the guy rope during the imitation Of
the balloon, the boy wound the rope
about his wrist several times. When
the balloonist, Harold Gates, OF New
buryport, Mass, started his ascen-
sion the boy did not have time to
unwind the rope and was carried
swiftly upward, dangling by one hand.
Gates was not aware Of the boys pre-.
dicament until the rope unwound Il.
self and the boy was dashed to death.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
BURNS INITIALS ON HIS FACE
Michigan School Hazers, After Cut
ting "B. H." With Knife, Pour Nj.
trate Of Silver Into Wound.

Dowagiac, Mich. Police investi'
cation was started into an al.
legged attack upon Harvey Beach, local
high school boy, who is seriously i'll
at his home as a result of being
branded while on a visit in Benton
Harbor.
Beach charges that a crowd Of Ben.
ton Harbor high school students cut
the initials "B H." into his hands
and face with knife and then poured
nitrate Of silver into the bleeding
wounds, The boy says he was left
in a semiconscious condition on the
streets of Benton Harbor.
Physicians who are attending Beach
say if he RECEIVERS from the attack he
will be marked for life.
The boy says he will not prosecute
his assailants, who are known to him,
but arrests are likely.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
MAKE THE DISHES DAINTY
Many Ways by Which the Throw
Always" May Be Used TO EN-
cellent Advantage.

We are so used to the term left
over" that we can hardly realize that
only few years ago 1t did not exist.
l would like to coin another word,
the "throw-away," for those many
bits that the unthinking housewife
generally puts into the garbage can.
Instead Of cheerfully peeling the Gu
cumber and serving 1t in unattractive
slices, why not slice a long section
from the side of the cucumber and
scoop out the contents. This would
easily make cucumber boat" and
the pulp could be mixed with French
dressing, chopped onion and topped
with radishes. A little more time,
but so much more attractive! The
same can be done with half or the
top Of the pineapple. Scoop out the
contents Of the half, or small sec
ton, and I'LL with gelatine jelly, a
pineapple whip, or a salad of cream
cheese. There would be almost no
extra trouble, and it would be more
than repaid by the added attractive
ness Of the dish The green leaves
of the caulihower, If not faded, the
tops Of carrots, the peels of oranges,
grapefruit and lemons, have some
worth as containers, and instead OF
being 'throw-aways" will add novel.
ty and attractiveness to variow
dishes.-Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
FOLK MAY SUCCEED BRYAN
SECRETARY TO RESIGN. is BE-
LIEF IN WASHINGTON.
Appointment Of Former Gov. Folk of
Missouri as Solicitor Is Only
Temporary Honor.

Washington, D. C.-The appoint
ment Of former Gov. Folk as so
licitor or attorney Of the state de-
partment is taken here as indication
that Secretary Bryan will resign with
iii few months and that Folk will
take his place.
1t is known that President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan have been after
Folk for three months to accept the
position he now has. There has been
strong intimation that this position
would prove to be merely a stepping
stone to something. 1t is now con
jectured that this something is the
portfolio of state,
The reason for this lies in the fact
that Bryan has been so severely criti-
cised that he is now uneasy in his
berth. Obviously, the president is
embarrassed by the course events
have taken.
Folk has been governor and was
freely mentioned as Missouri's can
didate for the presidency up to the
time Of Speaker Clark's ascendancy.
His appointment to any position of a
permanent character would be re-
ceived with satisfaction by Senator
Stone and Senator Reed, to say moth
ing OF David r. Francis.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE:
Rebuke to Which 1t ls Hard to See.
How the Citrate Could Make
an Answer.

Bishop Oliphant of LANDAU had 81
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem The bishop disapproved, and
decided to administer a rebuke on a.
favorable opportunity Both the bishop
and the curate, each driving in his
own way, met near the historic Cow
and Shutters. The bishop, Of course,
was driving two abreast, and the cur
ate tandem, as usual.
81 really must protest" said the.
bishop, at your driving about In SUCH
a manner"
We'll, my lord" said the curate,.
you are driving two horses. and So
am /. What is the difference7"
After a few moments reflection,
Bishop Oliphant replied
III, when you are at prayers at the,
cathedral, the congregation placed
their hands in the same position az.
you have placed your horses what
would become of the dignity and
solemnity of the service? "-LondoD
Mail.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
MAKE A FINE FRUIT PICKLE
Nothing to Improve on Peach Man
goes Has Been Devised by the
Expert PreserVers.

Peach mangoes are one Of the
most delicious of all fruit pickles.
To prepare them select ripe, free
stone peaches and put them in brine,
strong enough to float an egg, for As
hours. Then soak them in clear,
cold water for 20 minutes. Dry them
and remove a small section from each
peach. Do this with a sharp silver
knife and bruise the flesh of the
peach as little as possible in doing
1t.
Remove the pit through this hole.
Sprinkle the cavity where the pit was
with celery seed and fill 1t with
freshly grated horseradlsh moistened
with vinegar Then replace the piece
taken from the peach and sew It in
place with strong. cotton or linen
thread Stand the peaches in glass
Jars.
Count the fruit and for every sixty
peaches boil gallon of vinegar,
pound of brown sugar and quarter
Of a teaspoonful OF cayenne pepper.
Pour this spiced vinegar, boiling hot,
over the fruit in the Jars. These
should be standing in a kettle of boil
ing water, which has been brought to
this point gradually.
When the fruit and Juice are cold,
tie them up or seal them. They will
be ready to eat In ten days or two
weeks, but, Of course, they are bet
ter the longer they stand.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
CURRENCY BILL is PASSED
Measure Goes to the Senate With No
Changes in Its Essential Prov-
sions--God Standard Upheld.

Washington, D. C.-The admin
istration currency bill was passed by
the house by a vote of 2S6 to "a,
practically unamended in its essen
tial provisions.
The final vote brought a number of
Republicans to the support of the adj
ministration measure. Twenty-four
Republicans voted for the bill and
three Democrats voted against it. A
final fight on an amendment reaffirm-
ing the present financial policy Of gold
money standard caused some defec-
lions from the Democratic side.
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
demanded a record vote on the So
called gold standard amendment and
on a division 165 Democrats and Re
publicans voted for it and As Demo
Gratis voted against it. A roll call was
ordered.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HELD
Rev. Roy Hudson Arrested at Mexico,
Mo-, Denies He Deserted Woman,
Makes Cross Claim.

MEXICO, Mo.-Rev. Roy Hudson,
coal miner, pugilist and evangel-
list, who has been conducting re-
yival meetings at Montgomery City
and in this city, was arrested here
by Sheriff ]. W. Barnett, at the re-
quest of the Terre Haute, Ind, author
tiles, who want Hudson on charge Of
wife desertion. Hudson declared he
was innocent and avowed his wife
deserted him.
"She abused my children, beat one
of them and was arrested and fined in
the Terre Haute police court" he said.
II paid her fine, and then she said
she was going to leave, which she
did"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
WOULD-BE MEDIATORMISSING
Police Are Asked to Search for Harry
Noble, Who Started from Chi
cago for Galesburq, Sept. ..

;, Chicago, Ill.-The police are
asked to search for Harry Noble, 33
years old, manager of a hotel and
commissary and supply company,
who disappeared Sept. after start
ing for Galesburg, ILL.,, aboard Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy train, to
act as mediator in dispute at labor
camp near Galesburg He carried
sos in cash, papers valued at $500,
and bank book, and his wife believes
he was murdered.
Mobiles valise was found in the c.,
B. & O. train here, and the train con-
ductor said that man answering his
description boarded the train for
Galesburg.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
CONFESSED PLOT AFTER POLICE
FIND DEATH AND BURIAL
CERTIFICATES IN ROOM.
GIVESNEWSPAPER INTERVIEW
u Was Preparing to XIII Persons for
Whom Life Isn't Worth Living"
He says-Ready to Face
Death in Electric Chair.

New York.-Detectives rlmaging
through the effects Of Hans Schmidt,
confessed murderer of Anna Aumuel-
Ter, we're strengthened in their be-
lief that he had planned other muir
ders by finding complete sets of health
department blanks necessary to dis
pose Of bodies, from death certificates
to undertakers' permits.
Such blanks are issued by the de-
partment only to physicians in good
standing, whose records have been in.
yestigated rlgidly.
With the finding of these blanks
the police redoubled the vigor Of their
search for Helen Green, who vanished
= month ago after writing Schmidt
that she could not live without him.
She was believed to be in Chicago.
Schmidt told the detectives that she
was casual acquaintance.
whats the difference If l killed
one or half dozen?" said Schmidt
1t was the first opportunity newspaper
men had to talk with the prisoner
why don't you be quick and put
me in the electric chair?" Schmidt de-
manded.
"The district attorney wants me to
go to the electric chair, and want to
go, and what's the use Of all this de-
lay? am sorry for any one who
thinks this life worth living. l have
faced death many time and will
face death in the electric chair with
out moving a muscle"
AS glibly and as unconcerned as ne
had revealed the revolving details of
the murder and dismemberment Of
Anna Aumueller, Schmidt, confronted
with new evidence of his criminal OPP
erations, told the police he had per.
Sected a scheme by which he had in.
tended to enter upon career Of
wholesale murder Only his timely
apprehension prevented the priest, the
man admitted in his cell in the Tombs,
from achieving the apex of his Grim.
inal existence.
The revelations had been anticipat.
ed by the Investigators, who were con.
WINGED the imprisoned cleric, II he
already had not done so, was contem-
plating a long succession of murders
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
CUTS SLAYER'S HEAD orr
PHYSICIAN, FATALLY SHOT, BE.
HEADS AssAlLANT.
Duel Between Prominent Mississippi
Men Results in Almost instant
Death of Both.

Aberdeen, Miss-Dr. H. F. Broyles,
owner of the Greenwood Springs
hotel state senator, congressional
nominee, merchant, planter and
millman, was shot to death by E. F.
Hendrix at Greenwood Springs sta
ton. After DR.. Broyles had been shot
he seized an ak and beheaded Hen
dirk. Both men died almost instantly,
Reports say that Hendrix bought
timber lands and lumber mill from
Broyles some time ago and difficulty
between them had followed the deal.
Little is known Of Hendrix, who
came to this county from Tennessee
about six years ago, and has since
been engaged in the mill and lumber
business.
BrOyles is survived by widow and
three children, sister, Mrs. Dr. L,
F. Downing, of Hamilton, this county,
and two brothers, DR.. Lalla Broyles,
prominent in Southern Methodism,
and Jim Broyles of Birmingham, Ala.
The men met at the depot, where
Hendrix was waiting for train. The
two renewed their cid argument and
Hendrix drew a revolver shooting and
wounding Broyles fatally. The wound
ed man seized an ak and struck at
his assailant. The keen blade struck
Hendrix in the neck, severing his
head. Broyles staggered and fell dead
over the body of his enemy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
HUERTA SUMMONS GEN. DIAZ
Will Be Pushed for Presidency-Re.
call Follows Out Pact Signed at
United States Embassy.

City of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
been sent by President Huerta
to Gen. Felix Diaz, who is now
in Europe, to return to Mexico imme-
diately. 1t is expected that he will
sail within a few days,
The fact is learned on high author
ity, and it is regarded here as indi-
eating that Gen Huerta intends to
abide by the pact signed at the Amer
lean embassy last February to place
no obstacle in the path of Gen. Diaz
in his candidacy for the presidency.
1t is considered possible that Gen.
Huerta will throw his influence to
Diaz, which would practically insure
his election.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
SHOOTS HERSELF ON STREET
Indianapolis Divorce Attempts Sui
eide After Love Quarrel-Says
She Is Tired of Life.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. Cath
crime Mcdonald, 81, a divorcee,
quarreled with Joseph Netterville, "a,
late of Vanderbilt university, and son
of State Senator J. ] Netterville, with
whom she was infatuated, and shot
herself through the breast in the
midst of an after-theater crowd at
Wabash and Delaware streets. She
is in a dying condition at the city
hospital, making no voluntary fight
for her life, having said she is tired
of living.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
When Ironing Linen.

Various substances are used to give
linen a polish. A bit of wax or gum
arabic added to the starch when boil
ing makes a reliable foundation for a
good polish A laundry polish can
scarcely be obtained without the use
Of a polishing iron. The articles to Se
polished are first ironed in the ordi-
nary way, then damped by laying on
them a wet cloth, then placed on a
board and rubbed quickly with the
polishing iron until they shine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
BOMB IN MAIL FOR GEN. OTIS
Package of Dynamite Sent to Los
Angeles Publisher Set to EH.
pIode When Opened.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Gen. Harri.
son Gray Otis, publisher Of the
Los Angeles Times, received a pack
age containing dynamite, through the
mail. 1t was equipped with a cap
and fuse so arranged as to explode
when the box was opened.
He turned it over to the police.
Gen Otis, proprietor of the Los AID
geles Times, was the object of al.
attack on Oct. 1, 1910, when the build
ing in which his newspaper was pub
lished was blown up by charge of
dynamite, About Is persons were
killed by the explosion.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
BOY RIDES TRAIN; GETS LOST
Six-Year-OId Lad Is Carried From
Rock Island, ILL.,, to Kansas City
on Ticket He Found.

Kansas City, Mo.-F'rankie Young,
s years old, found railway
ticket on the floor in station at Rock
Island, ILL.,, and, wild for a ride on
a train, decided to use it. He did not
know the ticket would land him in
Kansas City.
A policeman found frankie weeping
aloud near the Union Station here. A
few kind words from the policeman
induced the boy to tell where he
came from and how. Jesse Young,
the boys father, a Rock Island brick
layer, will come for him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
Mock olives.

Mock olives made of green plums
are worth making. Get a quarter OF a
peck Of them. Mix an ounce of mus
tard seed, two quarts Of vinegar, two
tablespoonful of salt and boil it..
When it is boiling, pour it over the
green plums, which should have been
washed sorted and laid out on a board
or table to dry. Let the plums stand
in the spiced vinegar until the next
morning and then drain it off Heat
1t and pour 1t over the plums again.
Let them get cold and bottle and corJ
them
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
Huerta Appolntee Relected.

Washington.-The Mexican con-
gress vetoed, by vote Of 80 to IA,
Provisional President Huerta's APP
pOintment of Eduardo Tamariz as min
lister Of public instruction, according
to report to the state department..
Tamariz is one of the younger leaders
Of the Catholic party which is avow.
eddy in favor of electing Gen. Huerta
president.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
Honey Vinegar.

If you want some fine vinegar, pure
in quality and very tasty, make it from
honey. Add pound and a half OF
strained honey to gallon of water
Then keep it in warm place for few
months and 1t will be ready. If it is
not strong enough add more honey.
Three pounds of honey to a gallon OF
water is good proportion. While not
suited for all purposes, in the making
Of salads and for ordinary table uses
there is nothing that can be compared
to honey vinegar.