davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Cotton Manufacturers
Make Vigorous Protest.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Vigorous
protest against the schedule I'm the
Underwood tariH bin that lons off "a
big percentage of the duty on cotton
IN all forms was entered to-day by
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. which convened 40 the
New Willard for is seventeenth an
nual convention.
\ Pre- urinary report was uv.-eUteI
calling attention to sections Of the
Underwood bil which, IL Is claimed.
would work grear hardship on ne
manufacturers.
The report met . hearty approval
from the 49, delegates assembled and
the committee was instructed TO pre-
pare a formal protest which VIII be
presented 20 Democratic leaders IN
time 20 receive consideration at the
Democratic caucus tonight
The convention a So took q slap e..
the cotton exchanges i'm general auE
he New York. Exchange I'm par.iga-
lar, charging In report of the COM
mlttee ON cotton exchanges that the
producer rad suffered great loss dur
ius rlv past few months as result
of the o-Vr=>slns effect OF exchanges.
George Y Neville. president OF the
New York Cotton Exchange. Edward
y. Green. Hr s-.arr uf tl. National
Association al Cotton Ma-rEagrur r..
and s.. r. Baldwin. chief ~ ,ra Ee-
al- uf Nsaa ae.rr#r-. r.s-.G s--
convention
81 UI' OILS. ..- ... -..... .. ''- -... .r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

combination Of House and Senate
Democrats and Representatives from
Western wheat growing States. The
group composes a third faction with
which the Administration must reck-
on, sugar and wool representatives al
ready being IN revolt
81 am in favor Of a reduction Of the
duties Oh wheat" said Senator Nor
ris, Republican from Nebraska. to-
Gay. but can see no excuse FOR
placing -four on the free list at the
same time. It is highly probable that
Canada win remove her tariff on flour
thus admitting free to the United
States Canadian -four. The Canadian
miller will control our market and
open up a new demand FOR Canadian
wheat lands.
Instead OF stopping the flood Of
American farmers now going 20 can
ada. the free -four provision only VIII
swell II and defeat the efforts being
made TO keep American farmers IN
this country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
u. S. Officials Here
Get Report Of Robbery

\ report Of the robbery. as far =,
il affected Federal property. was "a.
ceiyed in Atlanta to-day 10y Gecre.
NJ. Sutton. Chief PostofHce Inspectar
Sutton was notified by the Sum.
meryille Postmaster that from san
TO $1,000 in one and two cent stamh,
kept in the bank by postal authoritjas
were taken by the safeblowers.
Sutton said the local Federal an.
thorities We're making an investiga.
ton Of the robbery to determip.
whether the case was one for Gov.
eminent action. The theft Of tire
stamps. he said, might constitute
breach of the Federal law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

with both Houses-to show 10 the
Congress that the President is as hui
man as any man, even though he is
President Of the United States. They
hold that Mr. Wilson wished to en-
phasizC the fact, moreover that the
present is "a Democratic administra-
ton, through and through and that
as such. the legislative and executive
branches should act ina the utmost
harmony and with every outward
show of rriendliness.
These people. therefore. scr. prats-
ing the President for casting aside
hoary precedent and tradition and
goinc M person Go the Congress for
hpart-to-heart talk.
There are others. on the contrary,
who view with alarm that which they
conceive to be an executive desire 10
meddle a little too much ia legislative
ana.rs--to make II appear "a little too
plainly that the President looks upon
Congress merely as O. creature set up
TO do his will. and 10 act alone upon
such suggestions as ne may give 1t.
5ryan's Hand Seen by Some.
These say his coming To Congress
is "a grandstand play" more or
less cheap bid for popular approval.
Not "a few frankly declare they be-
ievc Nr. Bryan suggested the move
to tine President. and that 70 VIII
-.-rf... r-IfIr.r o.. er.aa Ion rIrf 1..v44- 547
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
POSTMASTER AT VAUGHN
INDICTED SECOND TIME

A.raisue5 once before i'm United
States Distr'c, Court here and escap
ing prosecution becgus, the inGtc--
meUt against him gave tile wruu-
name. Joseph Z. Reeves. formerly
Postmaster al Vaughn ~palIiuE
County was brought before tile court
to-day on a second indictment. H.
secured a postpoueamut because e..
had n"- had time ro notify bis wiz
ue-S-~.
Reeves il charged iu the Indictment
with having appropriated more than
81 Loco Government funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
We Must Abolish All Privilege
And Advantage, Wilson Advises

elements and responsibilities Of
greater freedom our methods may
in some respects and at some
points seem heroic, but remedies
may be heroic and yet be rene
dies. II - our business TO make
sure that they are genuine rene
dies. Our object is clear. If our
motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error Of
judgment Is chargeable against
US. we shall he fortunate.
We are called upon to render
the country Il great service in
more matters than one. Our re-
sponsibility should be met and
our methods should be thorough,
as thorough as moderate and wei
considered. basod upon the facts
as they are. and not worked out
as II we were beginners. We are
to deal with the facts Of our own
day. with the facts OF no other,
and TO make laws which square
with those facts. II is best, in
deed It is necessary, TO begin with
the tariff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Currency Reform
Second in Importance.

I will urge nothing upon
YOU now at the opening of
your session which can obscure
that first object or divert our en-
ersles from that clearly defined
duty a, a later time ! may take
the liberty of calling your atten-
ton TO reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the
tariff changes, If not accompany
them. of which the chief is the
reform OF our banking and cur
rency laws; but Just now ! re
train For the present, ] put
these matters on one side and
think only Of this one thing of
the changes in our fiscal system
which may best serve TO open
once more the free channels OF
prosperity 10 a great people whom
we would serve to the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BRUNDIDGE BEST BET IN
ARK. GUBERNAT0RIAL RACE

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April S.
The State Democratic Central Com
mittee to-day fixed June q as the
date for a primary TO select a nomi-
nee for Governor to succeed former
Governor Joe T. Robinson. now Unit
ed States Senator Candidates must
bear $500 of the primary expenses
i'm addition to campaign expenses.
congressman Steve Brundidge.
inveterate opponent of the late Sen
atOr JEFF Davis, is apparently the
faVorite candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Mrs. Wilson's Atlanta
Cousin Hears Message.

WASHINGTON. .. C.. April s.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
President. was an interested spectator
while President Wilson was deliver
ing his message To tile House This
morning Sine sat IA ile executive
gallery reserved for the families of
the Pre- sldeuy ana other high ofHglls
Beside her Sat Edward r. Brown. of
Atlanta. her cousin.
The two paid STRICT attention 10 the
Presidents messa Ee, engaging In TO
conversation while the reading was
.v progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MISS KENNEDY, DAUGHTER
OF ATHENS MINISTER DEAD

ATHENS. CA, April S.-Niss Mar
tina Kenuey, aged IS, sdied hrres}5-
day. The funeral will take place q.
Oconee Cemetery tomorrow. She was
the daughter Of Rev. l. NJ. kenney A
prominent Methodist preacher Of this
section. She is survived by Miss Liz
zie and J. Nv. Kenney of Athens, Mrs.
w. 5. Cristie and j. X. henney, y
Balsam. y. e.. Mrs Oscar Norris n
Kansas City and II. G. kenney Of
Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ATLANTA CONVENTION
BUREAU MOVES QUARTERS

The Atlanta Convention Bureau
VIII be located at 81 Empire Build
ing after Saturday, April L. Fred
Houser has been chosen active sec
Rotary of the Bureau and has already
gotten several conventions lined up
fuv Atlanta
Nothing definite uaa ra-r. decide.
about the Machinery Manufacturers
0u--efr. GOA. Zoo Hs fal" ... ls.t.a. u.rr
o- ..-H mnu,. H~t aH .rt..e ...a
lHu... E..arE A.taH.. n... ...
i..... .a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Depot Safe in Florida
Village Is Blown.

DOTHAN, ALA. April S--Sst
blowers last night robbed the de1o,
office Of the Atlanta and ST. Andrew,
Bay Railroad at Afford. Fla. getting
$40 in Southern Express Company
money orders and receipts railroad
funds and personal cash of the agent
The safe was hauled from the depo,
TO nearby woods, where it was bloWa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FILL
CONGRESS To
HEAR WILSON
Continued From, Page T..


then a passage way leading into one
Of the galleries and sa.f
Go 10 IL. boys: Fl you can get 10
there you can sea- Jle show
Meyer headed flying wedge aud
the three got inside Of the CALLER and
stood up while tae ceremony was In
progress
Democrat. NauOHa Chairman Nc
combs was given 81 seat in the execu-
live gallery, from which he listened 10
the reading OF the Presidents mes
sage.
Many persons who aaL seats re-
served for them found. upon arriving
ate. that they were occupied by some
body else au0 much confusion re-
suited
Clark Orders Dress Rehearsal"
Speaker Clark called the House 20
order shortly after y o'clock for
SORT Of dress rehea fsal.' He ex-
plained 10 the members how the
President would enter the chamber.
ana. like 2 school master in u big class
room. admonished the members in the
interest of good order 70 keep their
seats while the President was in the
chamber and refrain from converse
lion.
The Chair docs not like to treat the
members like school boys, said CLARK.
but members can not expect 10 have
The freedom thes usually have in this
chamber
As a rule Congfessmrn feel al lib
49,. =. 80. -. 49,. ans. tf,n. AVID
l'' - 50 ''''e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Hardwick Bill for
Free Baling Supplies.

WASHINGTON. April S-Repr5-
sentative Har5wicS. of Georgia. has
introduced q bill 10 put bagging for
cotton, including gunny cloth bur.aps
and al similar fabrics FOR covering
and baling cotton. on the free list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Our Business to Make
Genuine Remedies.

We need the outlet aud tine en-
larged field of energy more than
we ever did before. We must
build up industry as well, and
must adopt freedom in the place
OF artificial stimulation only so
far as IL will build, not pull down.
In dealing with the tariff the
method by which this may be
done viii be matter of iudg-
nent. exercised item by item. To
some not accustomed 10 the eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Continued From Page (.

Of artificial. advantage, ana put
our business men and producers
under the stimulation OF a con
slant necessity 10 be efficient,
economical and enterprising mas
tiers of competitive supremacy,
better workers and merchants
than any in the world Aside
from the duties laid upon articles
which We do not. and probably
can not. produce. therefore, and
the duties laid upon luxuries and
merely for the sake OF the reve-
MUGS they yield. the object Of the
tariff duties hcuceforth laid must
bc effective competition, the
whetting Of American wits by
contest with the wits OF the rest
OF the world.
Il would be unwisc 20 move to-
ward this end hcadlong. with
reckless haste. or with strokes
that cut at the very roots OF what
has grown up amongst us by long
process and at our own invita-
ton. Il does not alter a thing to
upset rt and break IL and deprive
# of chance to change. Il de-
stroys 1t. We must make changes
in our fiscal laws, in our fiscal
system. whose object is develop
mont. a more free and wholesome
development. not revolution or
upset or confusion. We must build
up trade. especially foreign trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
z SHOT WHEN I
AUTO BANDITS
At TACK BANK
Continued From Page /.

We're ordered from Chattanooga g,,
Rome. These from Chattanooga 81,
rived here about o'clock and wen.
put on the trail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
POPE IS WORSE;
Ill Of BRIGHT'S
DI5EASE,RUMOR
Audiences Ended After He Spends
DistressfuI Night-Sisters,
Weeping. Leave Vatican.
7ecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April S.-The condition or
Pope Plus Y. whose health mas been
giving anxiety to his friends lately,
was not go favorable to-day. It was
reported from the Vatican that Hi=
Holiness spent a very distressiui
might and that ne suffered from mus
cular pains and fever.
The Pope was visited by his sisters
between ) and 10 o'clock this
morning. and the demeanor OF the
women upon leaving the Vatican gave
rise to gravest fears over the ag-C
PontiTs condition. The women wen;
inconsolably as they left the Vatican.
The Popes temperature to-day was
100 degrees \ thorough rest has been
prescribed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Audienees Are suspended.

Or. Marchiafaya, one of Pope Plus
private physicians. remained at the
Vatican until midnight. something
unusual for him. He returned very
carly this morning and Immediately
ordered that all papal audiences Ee
suspended indefinitely
From the symptoms of his ailments
a sensational report gained currency
to-day that he was suffering from
Bright's disease. This was the first
indication that the Pope was suffering
from a kidney ailment. Heretofore he
had been reported as being i'll from q
gouty affection Of the arms and from
muscular rheumatism.
It was reported that His Holiness
was unable TO leave his bed. Cardinal
Merry Del Val. Papal Secretary Of
state, is said to be transacting mos.
of the business Of the church.
Fatigued by Pilgrims.
In connection with the relapse suf-
fered by the Pope. il was reported
here that in consequence of the
lengthy receptions of pilgrims given
by him yesterday, he was overcome
by extreme fatigue. The two recep-
tions obliged the Pontiff 70 remain for
several hours without moving.
In the course Of the evening he suf-
fered a slight fainting fit and Dr.. An
drea Amici, who was In attendance,
had him put TO bed and injected a
strengthening remedy.
After a few minutes the'POpe recov-
cred consciousness and spoke TO those
surrounding him.
BY the doctors instruction the Pope
will remain in bed, suspcnding all his
habituai occupations until further or
deT-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Friends Defend Motives.

There are those who seq iu the
Presideuts visit q" Congress zoe
day the candid evidence of manly
desire to get la close personal touch
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

heard a woman's voice ask, What
is it," in n whisper. l got an idea
that something was wrong.
us your sister in the room:" 1 xzked.
Yes"
Give her the receiver"
"Wha is it," in a woman's voice.
1t flashed upon me that all this was
a plan to trap me. l had been talking
to my enemy, who had been with my
hancee. Doubtless she had asked him
to call me up on the phone.
rs that you, Mary Greenwood"
Yes" hesitatingly.
"Tve been telling George that Bert
Thurston claims to have a lot of
charges against me, all of them
groundless, except one, with which to
effect a break between me and Nellie
Whats the charge you admit"
"Giving Bert a %thrashing."
"a what:'
"A thrashing-t-h-r-a-s-h-i-n-g."
Yes. What did you thrash him for?'
speaking unexpectedly Of Nellie.
That was before he began to want hel
himself"
but these charges, especially about
your being engaged three times before
proposing to Nellie Clement. do you
deny them"
"Certainly. I told George that Bert
has trumped up all these charges"
Are you sure?'
"Certainly. George knows what
said to him. George is my second
brother"
And then l heard scraps Of sen.
fences which convinced me that my
supposition was correct. The man was
Thurston; the girl was Nellie.
Leave this-and don't let me-
In a twinkling l had turned defeat
into victory. There was only one of
the charges that could be substanti.
ated-the tailor's bill. Taking money
that l had won the night before at
poker, / paid the bill in full on cond1.
ton Of its being :eceipted on the da,
it had been due.
The next night at the usual time |
The next night l called on Nellie. She
was embarrassed. and when l told
her Of the charges that were to be
made against me and that my friend
George Greenwood had secured the
proof that they We're all false she sank
into my arms and confessed that she
! had p%ersonated Mary Greenwood.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
For the Juniors of the Family
INTERESTING PARTY A M
One Answering Most C~onundrums Is
the Winner.

the Winner,
A splendid game for an evening par
ty is Il riudle bee. To prepare for it
the entertainer gathers up in advance
OF the party all the conundrums. old
and new. which she can collect and
makes Il list of them. Olu favoriteS.
such as How many p'S in Il pint:" or
the historic nursery catch about the
pump handle, are quite as good as the
0 recent riddles for the purposes
Of the game. though /! new one that no
one has heard as vet adds to the even
ing's fun.
To play the game the company is
ranged in Il row as if for an old fash
Toned spelling bee.
The hostess is teacher and pro-
pounds the riddles to be answered in
stead of giving words to be spelled.
Those who answer correctly go up,
and those who fail go down. and the
person who stands lat the head Of the
class" when the list of cOnundrums is
exhausted wins the game.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
CANNING FRUIT JUICES.
How to Put by a Supply TO Be Used
For Drinks and Other Purposes.

For culinary purposes and as u bpv-
erage. 1t is desirable to have at hand
Il supply of unfermrnted grape and
other fruit juices that have hpen pre-
served without chemicals. This is best
accomplished. explains Farm and
Ranch. by steriliZinG and canning or
bottliny the fresh Juice as soon as it is
extracted from the fruit.
AS soon as the cider or fruit Juice
comes from the press heat to a tenn
p%erature OF 2W degrees in order to
stop Fermentation at once. If no
Thermometer is ut hand. the proper
temperature may be determined by
noting when the liquid begins to sim
Mer Just before boiling. 1t should not
he allowed to boil. In order to insure
q clear product free from sediment. it
is best to set it away in an earthen
or enamel vessel for twelve to TWEEN
ty-four hours: then drain off and filter
through !: flannel cloth. Again put in
an enamel vessel and heat to the same
temperature as before: then pour into
glass jars or bottles and seal ut once.
1t bottles are used cork them and pour
Il little melted paraftin over the cork.
This process will not impair the flavor,
as is sometimes the case when boiled.
The juice may be canned or sealed
at the first heating.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
THWARTING
By SAMUEL BLAKESLEY

"HEKE was a ring at the tele-
phone. l stepped to the in
strument and took up the re-
ceiver. This is the dialogue
that followed:
"Who are you"' asked a voice.
I'm Charlie Mullins. And you're
George Greenwood. l knew your voice
the moment you spoke. Great things,
these telephones
Remarkable. Your voice sounds
equally natural"
I'm in luck, George. at your calling
me up. l wanted to speak to you"
Fire away"
"The enemy has got hold Of some
pointers"
What enemy:'
ooh, you know-the galoot we were
talking about this afternoon. He is
going to try to make a break between
me and Nell"
"You mean Bert Thurston, of course?"
"Certainly."
"Well, what are his points,"
"1n the first place, he's got hold Of
the fact that Flint & Latham are
pressing me for a bill Of $500 for
clothes"
Hold on a minute. I'm called away.
III be back in a second. Hold the
wire"
In a few minutes he returned and
told me to repeat what l had said.
The next thing the scoundrel has
got hold Of is hat | have been en-
gagged three times previous to my en-
gugement to Nell"
81 didn't get that"
He knows I've been engaged three
times before my present engagement"
How many times?'
"'Three-three times-t-h-r-e-e."
".All right. Anything else:"
HE knows | play poker"
"Didn't hear that. Repeat"
HE knows I play poker and some
times for big stakes.'
What is it you play"
"POker."
"Spell it,"
'P-O-k-e-r.."
"All right. Anything elSe?'
Nothing. except the thrashing l gave
him."
There was no reply to this. and l
asked. did YOU get it,?
Yes. ! got that. You needn't re-
peat"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Chocolate Gingerbread.

Mix in a large bowl one cupful Of
molasses, half a cupful Of sour milk or
cream. n t%easpoonful Of ginger. one
OF cinnamon. half a %teaspoonful Of salt.
Dissolve one teaspOOnful of soda in a
teaspOonful of cold water: add this and
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter to
the mixture. Now stir in two cupfuls
Of sifted -four and finally add two
ounces Of chocolate and one table
Spoonful Of butter melted together.
Pour the mixture into three we'll but
tered deep thin plates and bake in a
moderately hot oven about twenty min
uteS,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Odd bits of soap when boiled make
an excellent shampoo Jelly.
Never clean things with water as it
invariably loosens them. TO make
them look bright and clean apply some
turpentine with a WOODEN cloth.
When tea is spilled on IL ,ablecloth
cover the stain with Common salt.
Leave for Il little while. and when the
cloth is washed all stains will have
disappeared.
Three tahle>!,oonfuls Of baking soda
III a quart Of water applied with a
rough cloth will remove the old var
nish very easily when You wish to re-
vulni>h furniture.
II after ~Sci@lblinY out the pantry it
is then sl'rinkled with water in which
tobacco has been stepped and then
with 4 little spirits Of camphor moths
will never appear.
The smaller the loaf the more quick
~ will ii become stale. hence the aid
visibility OF baking in large louveS and
OF eating the small rolls and fancy
breads as quickly AS possible after
baking.
When next cooking bacon try putting
1t in Il sieve and pouring boiling water
over it. Then cover for a few mo-
ments with cold water. drying the ha-
con on a cloth before putting into the
sizzling frying pam.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Jerboa, the JUMPING Rat.

In old world countries lives a small
rat called the j%erhoa. which is remark
able for the long leaps it is able to
make by means of its hind feet and
tail. after the manner of Il kangaroo.
Its fore legs are $" small that the an
cient Greeks used to call it two foot
ed. Its tail is long and cylindrical,
covered with short hair and tufted at
the end. 1t is an exceedingly neat lit
tie animal and twists its body in all
sorts Of ways when making its toilet.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Wider Sashes In Favor.

According to a Los Angeles Silk and
dress goods buyer recently returned
from Paris. the sash is to be a Dromi-
the coming season.
wide hip Sashes We're made of all
sorts Of soft silk. both figured and
plain" he said. Roman stripe and
tartan plaid designs in eponge silk is
a high novelty for these new saShes.
which are worn with and without
ends. They will take a good deal of
silk. for they are generally wrapped
twice around the body"