davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Executive Care Is To Be Routed
by Custards and Spaghetti.
Here Are the Recipes.

When Jack Slaton steps in as
governor of Georgia on the first of
next July he will only half ill the
office Of himself.
The remaining half viii be filed,
in reality, by Mrs. Slaton, in the
roles Of the Best Biscuit Maker i'm
Dixie; Lady High Caterer to His
Excellency's Appetite and Happiness,
Guardian of His Stomach and Health
and consequently THE Dig factor
in his efficiency And in spite Of the
fact that she is one of the SOuths
wealthiest women in her own right
Not that John NJ. Slaton could not
be a life-sized governor himself. But
he can be twice as big and as good
a governor with the assistance OF ms
wife.
And right here Mrs. Slaton wants
IT distinctly understood that she can
be counted out entirely when it comes
directly to running the affairs Of the
office of governor or daDbilng IN
politics, or consulting about the
Blackshear judEeship or the income
tax Those things are for her hon
his office on political PLATFORM.
Mrs Slaton's platform was and is
different. and the application of 1t
during his administration is the Sc
cret of how she intends 20 be half
the governor OF Georgia. Here Is
Mrs. SlatOn's platform and creed;
Never so great the cares Of state
that can not be lightencd by a de-
licious biscuit, al tempting custarg.
or a what-not-if the What-not is
properly prepared.
And Mrs. SlatOu knows a good bis
cult custard or what-not, knows how
TO make them. and viii see to it
that they are properly prepared
Knows About what Nots."
She Will be mistress of tine Kitchen,
and of the home. and she viii tighten
Governor Stations Iabors 10 this eN-
tent. that he viii ba certain when
he Teaves his cauito. Office that his
troubles will br uyer-Iu- the uHta-
ar least. that 81 CHEEKY home awaits
him. Hgll-0gGarrd. that "a cuisine viii
grace his dining board of such eN-
caWeuce aus to make Hercules forget
his Aegean stables and his hydra
and his other troubles.
There will Ice beaten biscuit SOD
melt I'm his mouth There vii. DE-
boiled gustarG To- nsuE. spirit %
pgsce and good VIII and charity to-
ward all men I'D Jne Eu'erHgl,er.
heart. Their. Will be Roman
eragletti that would make the lion
and the lamb clasp one another in
f-1frtt0uS embrace. There viii 70.
roas-s and salads that VIII insure to
GEORGIA a calm. serene and happy
mind and a Charitable soul To- actudte
and imreI the man az its head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
DEVIL, ANGERED
BY Beavers, IS
HOT AFTER CITY
AtIanta's Moral Future Is Imper-
lied, Declares Fighting Par
son-Urges Awakening,

Rev Allen G. Shuler. known a.
the fighting parson OF South Geo.
gia." yesterday was asked to point OF;
Atlanta's greatest moral and religion:
perils. His terse diagnosis follows:
First-The devil is angry ct
Police Chief James L. Beavers
work, and is assiduously striving
with all of his satanic cunning
to regain his lost ground.
Second-Atlanta fails to realize
her Importance religiously and
morally.
Third-The attempt to open the
movies on Sunday is an effort to
throw Atlanta wide open on that
day and crumble the foundation
of the Christian Sabbath.
Fourth-AtIanta is depressed by
spiritual Iethargy-this is the
psychological hour for a great
awakening.
Fifth-The churches are not
reaching the people-if the peo-
pie won't go to church, the church
should 90 to them.
Sixth-Whie the churches have
been mapping, the devil has been
right on the Job and obtained a
strong foothold here.
Seventh-The churches are not
supporting the leaders in the war
against vice and other evils with
the willingness and enthusiasm
they should.
Eighth-Rtlanta has become too
worldly minded.
Ninth-There is too much luke
warmness among Christian peo-
pie, and too much compromise
with the forces of evil.
Tenth-The devil is ably rep
resented in Atlanta by live and
wideawaks agents.
Mr.. Shuler. who is conducting q
revival AT the Cooper Street Baptis
Church, declared that Chief Beaver
had "insulted the devil" and that thi
had brought about "a state of un
rest
Says Beavers Floored Devil.
when Chief Beavers closed tn
houses Of vice in Atlanta, he slappe,
the devil In the face-floored him
as it were-and now the devil 8
mad" said the evangelist. The devi
has marshaled all Of his forcel
against this city and Is fighting {,
regain bis lost ground. The mora
future Of the city Is imperiled.
The crying need OF Atlanta to-day
is a great spiritual awakening Sh,
needs 10 assert her Christianity anC
demonstrate that the churches are
unequivoCally standing by the right
They have ample opportunity RICH
now to demonstrate this by baCkinl
up Chief Beavers I'M his vice war
and UNFOLDING the Martin Home.
IT is Of the utmost importance
that the right prevail i'm Atlanta. fol
Atlanta sets the pace-not only in
Georgia, but even outside of thf,
state. Why, just look at the Sunday
moving picture situation A. soof
as Atlanta tried it, various Other
Georgia cities attempted the Same
thing
Urges Street Preaching.
"Atlanta's churches must cleanse
themselves Of false gods. They must
reach out and touch the people. They
are not doing il now like they should
IF the people won't go 10 church
the churches should go 10 the people
The great Sturgeon preached In the
streets of London. and Atlanta Spur
geOns should do likewise"
MIR. Shuler Tonight will dis
cuss the Atlanta situation from the
Cooper Street church pulpit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Court fixing the financial Judgment
arising from the collision between the
Olympic and the British protected
cruiser Hawks in the Solent on Sep
TENDER 20. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Roman Spaghetti.

pound round steak with bone
and marrow.
quart can OF tomatoes.
large onions
spooufuls Of olive oil
Grind the meat and set aside
ready To- serve.
Put the small SSsco 60 5Oss from
the round steak IN Cry BOILER
and let the marrow brown "a little.
TEen add three spoons Of olive oil
and two chopped onions.
After i've minutes add the quar-:
Of tomatoes and ten minutes later
add the ground meat. Add half
toasruoufg- Uf cayenne pepper and
q half taasrooufu' of salt U-ss pep
per II Easi..6I. After cooking for
twenty minutes put on back of stove
and Der simmer tHr five Co fV. and
aU-- Galf hours.
Twenty minutes b.fu.. serving
mi. iU separate E--S.. about two
dozen broken sticks Of spaghetti.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
White STAR LOSES APPEAL

LONDON. April Tile Court y
Appeals to-day dismissed the appeal
of the White Star steamship line
from the verdict of the Admiralty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

When done, make a border of this
around a hot dish. and head the
meat combination in the center OF
the dish. Sprinkle grated American
cheese over the spaghetti in small or
large quantities. Avoid the gravy
when dipping the meat from the
boiler. That should be passed in a
sauce boat.
If there is no sauce, 1t is because
the meat has cooked too rapidly and
the juice has been dried out.
Before her marriage Mrs. Slaton
was Miss Sallie Fannie Grant, o.
Atlanta, a young woman who had
behind her generations Of forebears
to whom home was a haven for
themselves and for their guests-be-
cause Of the Grant women, largely.
Anyone who has partaken Of her
hospitality at her home need not be
told that she knows more than the
rudiments Of culinary art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
SERVICE FOR R. r. Y. M. c. A.

Rev. G. L. Chastain. pastor Of the
Center Street Methodist Church. wiz
speak this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
I'm the rooms of the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. The meeting is to be simple
gospel service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Boiled Custard.

( eggs.
4 cups Of milk.
4 tahlespounfuls of sugar
teaspooufuls of vanilla
Beat the whites and yolks Of tae
eggs together and add the sugar.
Bring the milk 10 "a boiling point i1
double boiler but be careful not 30
let it boil. Take IL off the stove anil
add gradually by the spoonful Ia
the beaten eggs and sugar. which are
still cold. When about third Of
the hot milk mas been nus added and
stirred in, pour the remainder of the
milk in slowly, continuing to stir I'm
order to prevent curdling.
Replace il on stove i'm double boil
er and stir slowly. To- avoid scorch-
ing, until il comes TO a boil. Re
move Immediately and when sufIi-
GENTLY cool flavor with about two
teaSuooufuls of vanilla, OF less #
preferred
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
KEPT HIS c0UNTENANCE WELL
Chauffeur Of the Late General Booth
Evidently = Man Of Supreme
Will Power.

OF the late General Booths en-
tourage on his motor car tours one
of the most interesting personalities
was his stolid, lean-faced chauffeur.
During the roadside services which
he started at Lands End, Cornwall,
on his first motor trip through Eng
land the general would place his
hands on the back of the drivers
seat, but as he warmed to his sub
ject he clutched the shoulders Of the
chauffeur and used the fiat surface
Of the mans cap as other preachers
use the pulpit ledge, tapping on it
with his knuckles to drive home his
points. The way the chauffeur kept
his countenance during those mo-
ments of extraordinary publicity was
a triumph of stoicism ; with his two
hands on the wheel. he stared stead
lily at the bonnet of his car, a mon
ument Of immobility, the only per-
son within hearing of the sermon on
whom the generals burning words
had no apparent effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

BY vIRTUEOF AN EXECUTION. Issued ont
OF and under the seal OF the Circuit Court ia and
for the County of Cod'ngton and State OF South
Dakota. upon q Judgment rendered in the
Municipal Court in and for the city of WafeItown
todington County. south Dakota, ana uuly
transcripted to and docketed Ia the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Coding,on
Co ihty. South Dakota. VIII h sad judgment
was duly rendered on April 18th, 1870, and duly
transcripted TO ard docketed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Codtngton
County, south Dakota on April eth. 1910 and
which said judgment wac duly transcribed to
aud filled and docket.d il the ONCE
OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court IN and tor
Gr,nt County, South Dakota. prior to the is-
suance OF the said execution herein. in m a. tion
wherein +. Mayer Boot 4 Shoe Company. a
Corporation, is plaintiff, and Fred Il. Haraden
and j. NJ. Haraden are defendants. in favor
OF the SAID plaintiff and against the said
beiehdanss for the sum OF Three
cents $3.50 49, principal. interest and costs.
together with Three dollars and eighty cents
~ SD accrued costs, which execution was
directed and delivered to me "a sheriff in and
TOT said County Of Grant in the state OF Sput
Dakota. | have this 18th, day of December. 1912,
AFTER having tailed to find any personal property
In SAID county, and after having Endorsed the
sald execution with no personal property found
subject t. levy. levied upon all the right, title
and Interest of the said defendant. Fred +.
Haraden, in and TO the following described real
estate, yiz:-Ali of ais right. title aud interest
in and TO the North West Quarter of Section
(3ol Township one hundred Uls) North
OF Range nifty 81. est of the Fifth +, NJ. wheth
er oW ned by him at the time OF the rendition Of
sald Judgment or \ qu red at any time sinCe
said time together with aflthc Entertainments aud
apparteDances belonging to or in any wise ap-
pertaining to said premises
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th.s I, the
Undersigned. rs Sheriff aforesaid, will sell tie
ABOVE described Real property to the high est
o'dder. Tor cash. at public auction. at the front
door OF the Court House. in the City of Milhank.
County OF Grant and State OF South Dakota
Oh the lst day Of February, A. D.. 1913 At ten
O'Clock A w.. OF that day, to satisfy the said ex-
ecntion. together with the interests and costs
thereon.
Dated al Mllhank, South Dakota, this Hth
day OF December, A. - l"i2
W~.JEN\INCS,
sheriff of Grant County, South Dakota.
LOICkS. ATHE Il STOEEP,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Jan. 8 5-3l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Visiting

j.. t.. 1'r1
en-. of MI
he friends
pr coupl|
evel'ely b,|
|lOSIon las
|a> a l'O>Si|
pat happily
|allent cond
Trough vii
scar.
lllnan IRA
ld getting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

spring Ii
|OS EFT hoes
Il TT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
\ "

II ne follow
ntl, been
,rai'N:
Baunelrnan
ZACH, Ensign
the Days
biting to w
td His Hea
That Katy die
FINER; Johns,
Cook: .Joi
Land
Rights OF |,
frda in Swe
|ltkins; Tomb
Young
|ales Sophon
pes Irish Exp
y Ride.
Baldwin, FIT,
d: Baldwin.
Aus
Tins. Boys
mes; George.
and SW,
os should kn.
osher. Mary
land:
Ola spell, II
,ed: Montgon
Parrish.
ltton Porter.
by ke. Fisher.
Rag Picaers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03


-
fp;,a
|, ~ |
Ista,d ~ I
49,. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
of Grant County, South Dakota.
l., VS.. Nixon, County Auditor of Grant
County. South Dakota, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
list of adulterated aud misbranded food and
drug products and linseed oil, certified to me
b.. Alfred n Cook. Food and Drug Commits
siOner.
w. s. Nixon.
County Auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

their individual talents in songs and
conversational cleverness, and by
reason or their surprising gifts In the
i!npersonation of persons and things
best known and best admired by
theatregoers Of the present day.
An elaborate sketch will be supplied
by the Guy Bartlett Trio. comedy
people. Their specially written ana
selected song numbers will give OPP
portunity for a display OF their i'm
mense vocal power.
Kennedy and Mclrose. mixed pair
OF musical comedy folk in another idea
Of the fascinating Filtration skit, will
add TO the amusement and entertain
ment through their conversational and
singing charms.
George Reeves, OF the Iatter-day
monologistic type, will have budget
or new stories 10 tell ana some clever
songs TO sing.
Sue. Smith, another OF the talented
condolences, with gifts that enable
her to star along the route made
popular by the Sis Hopkins type, will
add an amusing feature to the enter
t.inment
Perfect picture plays of the highes,
class will complete each OF the three
daily, performances, the matinee of
performances at 1:l5 and Q O'clock
ON Friday night the amateurs add a
comedy session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Here's a Cure
For Sciiatiica
Painful Form Of Rheumatism
Quickly Overcome.

Those sharp dartng pains that char
actcrize sciatic rheumatism should be
treated in the blood. And by using
S. S. s. you not only get relief but a cure.
S. s. S. has the peculiar action of soak
ing through tho intestnes directly into
the blood. In FIVE minutes its influence is
at work in every artery, vein, and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every organ
OF the body. every emunctory becomes In
effect a filter to strain the blood OF i'm
purities. The stimulating properties OF
S. S. COMPEL the skin. liver. bowels,
Kidneys and bladder to all work to the
one end of casting out every irritating
every pain-inflcting atom Of poison; It
dislodges by irrigation all denominations
in the Joints. causes acid accretions to
dissolve renders them neutral and scat
tiers those peculiar formations in tho
nerve centers that cause such mystifying
and often battling rheumatic pains.
And, best Of all, this remarkable remedy
IS welcome to the weakest stomach. II
YOU have drugged yourself until your
stomach IS nearly paralyzcd, you will be
astonished to find that s.. S. 8. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This
IS because 1t Is pure vegetable infusion.
Is taken naturally into your blood just ms
pure air Is inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
YOU can get S. 8. s. at any drug store.
S. 8. s.. e. a standard remedy. recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
d0te ever discovered. If yours Is a pc
culiar case and you desire special In
formation. write to The Swift Specific
CO., 221 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

provide a high class comedy musical
number Their melody Is created
through the use OF the saxophonc. and
in addition 10 the almost endless va
riety OF selections they will play, there
is a fund OF humor In the Offering to
make 1t OF unusual attraction.
Dave Kramer and George Morton.
black face comedians. will provide a
lnughable skit that bids fair to be one
of the features OF the bill.
Harry DeCoe. the man with the tables
and chairs, will provide the most thrill
ing balancing act ever seen in this
city.
mo Trespassing" is n novel comedy
skit by Wynch and Poor. Their elab-
crate stage setting will represent an
apple orchard in full bloom. in the
midst of which this versatile pair will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
SUIT INVOLVES TITLE
TO RICH COAL LANDS
Will lie Argued in Chunccry Before
Judge Hutton ON Wednesday,,
Abingdon.

Special 10 The Times DIspatCh.
Bristol. Va, October 25.-A suit involving
the title TO coal lands in Russell and Dick
cnson Counties, valued At nearly 500. OJ0 is
to be argued In chancery before Judge Frank
Il. Hinton at Abingdon on next Wednesday,
October %. The style OF the SUIT is James
lmboden and others against the Clnchneid
Coal and Coke Company. The plaintiffs re-
side in Bristol.
In 1851 +. VI. Imhoden. father Of the
plaintiffs decided all the land he owned in
Dickinson and Russell counties to Miss
Mamie a. Palmer. Miss Palmer on the fol-
lowing day became the wife OF Mr.. Imboden
Tho deed recites that the land was to belong
to her during her natural life. and was
thereafter TO go to her children, if any. aud
they were living at tho time OF her death
About Two years after the marriage ana
after two children had been born, Mrs linz
boden sold tho lands to coal corporation
Mr. imbodcn Joining In tho decd and these
lands passed from one corporation to an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

other. and are now in possession OF tho
Clinchheld people. who have been mining
the coal Tor nve years The children. some
or whom are now past twenty-one years OF
age, were advised that the removal OF tho
coal by the defendant company gave them
the right to have their interest II they had
any, adjudicated and prot ect ed and for thfs
reason they brought this suit
The children contended that their mother.
their interest in these lands ana the de-
PENDANT company contends that she had as
much right 10 sell the interest OF her chill
dren as she had to sell her life estate The
papers in this cuse include about 1000 tyne
written pages. Prominent lawyers in New
York, Johnson CITY. Bristol. Abingdon and
other places have been retained by one side
or the other. and II is expected that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
LITERARY SOCIETY WORK
WILL GET COLLEGE CREDIT
Especial to Tho rlme..plspateh. 7

Williamsburg. Va, October c5.-Tho com
nittee. composed OF Or. Wilson and Profess
sors Crawford and Ferguson, reported to ths
william and Mary Literary Societies on Sat
urday night that college credits would bs
allowed for literary Aoclety work. In or
der TO obtain credit this work tho stu
dent must attend twenty regular meetings
and participate In at least fifteen programs.
ten OF which shall be In the capacity OF ora
tor or dehater. II tho student appears in
the state orntorcal contest or in intercol-
leEiate debate, tho participation in cithe. of
these will be equivalent to ten appearances
the rostrum.
1t is expected that this action will lend
new impetus 10 the literary society work.
and that there will DE an Increase In mem
bershp as We'll as Improvement IN the quail
lily of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Continued From sixth pageD
dignify tho place of the colored must
scian in the musical world. and TO
preserve, encourage and develop. along
natural lines, the real racial express
sion OF the negro in music. With this
In View. the concert will consist en-
tnely OF music written by negroes and,
being rendered by negroes, VIII un-
doubtedly prove to be revelation TO
many who are not aware OF the must
cal proficiency OF the African race.
From the humble, semireligious. yet
not without humor. plantation melo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Enhancement Announced.

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
lrbanna. Va. october @5.-Mrs. Thomas
&. Jones. OF Grbannn, Middlesex County an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Nellie Christian TO Rev. Otis NJ. Clarke. OF
the Virginia Conference. The wedding will
take place tho latter part of November at
llewick tho home OF the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Six Thousand
Manufacturing Operations

How completely the Studebaker "SIX' is the
product OF the great Studebaker plants
you will realize when you know that it's
construction requires more than 5000
manufacturing operations
We build its motor, from the iron and
STEEL down through the numerous pro-
cesses of casting machining, grinding and
assembling to the finished product.
We build its ful-1oating rear axle; stamp the
light through tremendously strong housing
from the sheet STEEL forge, cut and
machine the axle and transmission gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission
and in the front wheels use 13 Thinker
roller bearings for quiet, easy running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
A Car Pleasing
to the Eve

The -FOUR presents the beautiful continu-
Gus stream-line effects, with hood sloped
upward to deep cowl.
Running boards are clean and free, with foot
plates of aluminium.
The gasoene supply Is under the cowl giving
short, direct gravity feed to the car
buretor
Its rear axle is OF the full-hoating type, and
completely accessible.
The rear springs full-elliptic, very long
and easy, and with the lower member sus-
pended beneath the axle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Economical
Of Fuel and Tires

IN fuel consumption believe the "SIN"
will match, if not surpass, the economy or
any car OF equal horsepower. It's motor.
size is u KS inches.
1t is economical because in spite of its 121-
inch wheelbase. it is light, and easy on fits
strong.
1t is generously roomy and richly upholstered
and carries its seven passengers in utmost
comfort.
In design and line, the "SIX" acknowledges
greater beauty and grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Most Modern and
Complete Equipment

Rims are detachable demountable, with one
extra rim and tire carriers at the rear
Studebaker-Jiffy curtains are always ready for
quick lowering from within the car
The dash equipment includes illuminated
speedometer, oil feed and electric current
indicator.
Electric horn, robe rail, tools and tool box
are also furnished with the -FOUR"
The car can now be seen at the Studebakcr
store, and demonstration arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Electric Lighting
and Starting

1t has left hand steering and centre control
The electrical starting and lighting equip
ment is the Wagner two-unit system-two
units for greater efficiency and greater
dependab ility.
Headlights are Gray & Davis best quality
paraboc lamps.
The windshield is Of new design, ventilating,
clear vision and rain vision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Separate
Electrical Units

The starting and lighting system is the Wag-
ner two-unit, starting motor and generator
separate.
Lamps Gray G Davis highest quality
parabolic type.
III short, the SIX lacks nothing in style,
beauty or comfort.