davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
CABBAGE Onion Salad.

Cut a hard head of cabbage in
halves. With sharp knife shred very
Ze the quantity desired and allow to
until crisp. When ready to
a, dry and put into a salad
large Bermuda onion into
shred like the cabbage
ssalad dishs allowing one
ach onion as cabbage With
( mix thoroughly. Cover
messing and serve.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
The FIRST STEP TO INDIE.
PENDENCE.

20 oafeiainess in spending. The man
r WIN q salary will find that his money
goes farther when he deposits i, in tho
&c p''iN ana pays his bills by checks. Ana
lie lie Knows where every penny goes too ~
, ne commercial Loan & Trust Co
INVITES accounts from sslaried mon sn5
mo 3,, As little as five doll.rs
" VIII start one. Many one bepnn VIII
.nal sum has become goodly balance
because of the check il mt on
.houghtless spending. f1' III
Judge and Mrs. II. w. Wells snan.
as' saturday night with friends ..
Warren. iiieiuS At
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
n carly Every Child Has worn,.

raieness, at times flushed
lace unnatural hunger, picking
.ne nose, great thirst, ETC., are
of worms. Kickapoo
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

the permit. He asked If anyone
jected to her speaking. A small
zened man said he objected, and 4
policeman told her to stop. ButN 4
appealed to the crowd, and they shJ
ed for her to go on in such a manner
that the policeman and the small man
beat hasty retreat
Then Miss Vernon followed the DO.
liceman and got him to sign her suf-
frage petition.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money, goes twice as Tar as any
other. Ask your grocer ADV.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

Moralist-"The outsider who buys
stocks is a gambler pure and simple"
Ticker-"Espe cially simple. Judge.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

Not because she wants the last
word is woman dreadful, but because
she wants the last cent.-Smart Set.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. PeeryG Vermifuge Dead
Shot" Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
Curry of Veal.

one and one-half onion, chopped; one
stock with three tablespoonfuls flour
teaspoon curry powder. salt and pep
per.
Fry the onions In the butter or drip
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

But occasionally the Office boy at.
tends the wrong funeral-that OF the
home team instead of the VISITING
team.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
Center of Perfume Industry.

NJ town OF Grasse, the
T. b. wells, Executor of s,.,...z industry
;nta. a no'ice is hereby given that all paoral
.n'e1es'ed IN any of the above named s.,.,.
enes are warned to come forward and 81. W
sep'iohs thereto, if any they have ON o. :.
. .pie ehe 2nd day of the Jan. term 1919
'his court or they will be forever barras u
excepting thereto, or any item thereo, run
witness my hand and ofieia, go,
o'h day Of November 1878 'A'S the
NJ. NJ. DICKSON. CLERK
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

When a girl begins to call young
man by his first name she has designs
on his last.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06
DRY COM PLETE
Wy Conducted Meet
an Altogether
ed Convert.

'ra gist recently
& a convert out
ttried to break
Undressing on
=. walk. The
Vernon. but
4 ! ]. J. Die 9et
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

Refrain of Matrimony.
A pretty girl at a dinner In Chi
RQ1ested George AIDE why he did
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

III floral
vi and
m
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1913-11-06

en-, a minor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
WILL DRIVE TRUSTS
OUT Of new JERSEY
pRESIDENT.ELECT WILSON'S PLAN
GIVEN TO THE LEGISLATURE.
EMBRACED IN SEVEN BILLS
Measures Would Prevent Monopoly, Ez-
istence of Holding Companies and
Issuance Of Watered Stock.

Trenton, n. J.-PresideIt-elect Wood
row Wilson Monday reached what he
considers the climax in his program OF
reform as governor of New Jersey.
Seven bills making for the most extern
sive revision of the corporation laws in
the history of the state were introduced
in the state legislature.
"These acts are designed to put an end
to trusts and monopolies under the laws
of New jersey" declared Gov. Wilson in
a prepared statement describing the meas
urcs, land | confidently predict that they
will accomplish that much-desired re-
suit
Though the principles of the bills
which seek to prevent monopoly, under
selling in local markets, mergers, the
existence of holding companies and the
issuance of watered stock are ones which
the governor emphasized repeatedly dur
ing the national campaign, he declared
that the proposed legislation had been
drawn with the conditions in the state
of New Jersey alone in mind.
"'These bills embody my ideas OF the
way New Jersey should deal with the
question:" he said. National legislation
might have to be- different"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
Young Man Of 100 Yeara.

Charles Ashford Shafer, a farm hand
in the employ OF Abraham 9. Silker,
six miles from Newton, N. j., recently
became 100 years old.
His first trousers were dyed with the
Juice OF walnut hulls.
His first presidential vote was for
Andrew Jackson In 1884.
His teeth broke down" early In lie,
but he lever has worm glasses.
He never was III until 1902, when he
had the grip,
He has chewed tobacco since he was
twenty-five.
He still SLAVES himself and says his
prayers.
Last fall he won the corn huskins
championship Of Sussex county
When he was eighty-ive he walked
rve miles from Johnsonburg 20 New
ton in IS minutes,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
ROOT MAKES PLEA
FOR ARBITRATION
WOULD HAVE PANAMA CANAL
LAWS AMENDED.
FOR EQUAL TERMS FOR ALL
The United States Cannot Afford to Take
a Position at Variance With the
Rule of UNIVERSAL Equality,
He Declares.

Washington.--"Shall we inform the
world that the United States is false to
its agreements, false to its pledged word?
Shall we have it made known the world
over that you must look out for the
United States or IL will get the advan-
tage of you? That it is a state, cunning,
slippery?'
With this vigorous denunciatiou Of the
attitude of this country in the Panama
canal controversy with Great Britain,
Senator Elihu Root closed a two-hour
speech in the senate with an appeal for
the submission of the Panama question
to arbitration, or the repeal OF that sec
ton of the canal law that would give
free passage to American coastwise ships.
. Senator Root declared the United
States would violate all Of its pledges
and promises to the world; would be
guilty of false pretenses" in its advo-
cacy OF arbitration, and would proclaim
itself Indifferent to national honor and
integrity, if it refused to submit to arb.
tration or to retreat from the unjust
position it had taken.
lie declared free coastwise tolls 70
American ships were illegal, unless the
same concessions were made to foreign
ships. The claim that the United States
had domestic rights over the canal, be-
cause it owned the Canal Zone, consti
tuted a violation of the express guaran'
tee of the United States to Great Brit
ain. he said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Miss Duncan, Of Oklahoma, Makes
New Plain Statements For
Publication in Interest
of Women.

Chapel, Okla.-"Please print this
letter." writes Miss Mollie Duncan Of
this place, "as 1t may reach and help
some poor suffering woman.
For II years / had been afflicted
with womanly troubles, and had tried
different treatments, but none of them
helped me any. l suffered so much
I could hardly bear it.
had such drawing-down pains, and
O pain in my side. Also headache and
those awful dizzy spells. / was very
weak. and could not be up, at times.
l decided to try Cardui. the woman's
tonic, and l will say / am mot sorry
that I did, for it helped me wonder
fully. I feel like an entirely new per
son. / q wash all day now, and at
tend to my other household duties.
and not feel tired when night comes.
intend to keep Cardui in the house
just as long as / live, for 1t has done
me SO much good"
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women. It's ingredients r especially
adapted for women's needs. 1t soothes
pain, helps weakness, nervousness.
dragging sensations, headache, back
ache and other symptoms Of womanly
trouble.
Cardui is purely vegetable. and has
no bad after-effects. Is good for
young and old.
Try Cardui.
N. B.-WrAs N: chsianooss Medicine Co., Lad~'
Advisory Department, Chattanooga. !ennesee, fOs
spmiai Inayaaisx on your case and 64-psss book. ..Hons
TrA,nedifo for Wcmen." sent in plain &rsbbes. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
FIFTY UTE INDIANS VANISH
Report Reaches Sheriff They Have Gone
Back in Mountains.

Cortez, Colo.-Without leaving a clue
to their destination, the band of so Ute
Indians who left the Ute reservation
Saturday rather than deliver to the civil
authorities, or to the Indian agent, Big
Rabbit, one of their tribesmen who shot
and seriously wounded Joseph Vichel, a
sheep heerder, left their retreat in the
mountains Monday.
Sheriff Gawith was informed that the
Indians had retreated further into the
mountains. Indian Agent Spears and
the Indian police left at once for the
scene. Sheriff Gawith declares he, as a
civil officer, has no right to force a
fight with the Indians and will call for
troops at once if Spears is not success
full in getting them to surrender Big
Rabbit.
White citizens of Southwestern Colo
RADIO, in the immediate vicinity of the
reservation, have armed themselves and
the Utes who have remained on the res
ervation are also said to be arming.
Indian Agent Spears received word
from the interior department at Wash
ington asking for detailed information
No request has been sent to government
or state officials Or troops.
The Indians have been bitterly com
planning for some time, alleging that
their hunting grounds have been invaded
by white men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
Il Was Napoleon.

One Afternoon the hey OF Tunis (now
visiting In Paris) was conducted to
the gallery OF battle pictures. Hs
found all tho paintings admirable.
They first showed to him Philip Au.
susaus at Bouvines.
That's Napoleon I, isn't ~" said
the hey.
NO" said M. de Nolhac, that Is not
Napoleon !, but quite the samoa
great warrior"
They passed to 81, Louis, who, on
the bridge OF T%aillebourg was battling
kke tho archangeI Michael himself.
That's Napoleon II" querled the
hey. with n wink OF the eye.
mo" said NJ. de Noihac.
They arrived at Henry ~, who was
carrying bread to the besieged Paris
Ian.
Napoleon ~
mo, that's Henry w."
The hey was visibly disappointed.
They skipped Louis XIV and XIV and
passed quickly to the wars OF the EN-
pire. They stopped before the battle
Of Austerlitz.
Napoleon r." said the hey.
yes" said M. do Nolhac. How!
Your highness has recognized It? How
admirable that is. All, truly. your
highness knows the history of France
marvelously well."-Le Cri de Paris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
FASHIONS IN LOVE LETTERS
Modern Swain is Not a. ELUSIVE az
Was His Predecessor Of a Cen
GRAFTON or So Ago.

Fashions in love letters CuabBe a.
Rmusingly as the elegance OF dress
does; with the result that, turning
over the tender illusions OF a past
time. one finds oneself doubling their
sincerity: Just as one wonders now
people could ever have proposed IN
white chokers. or made love In crino-
lines. A residue OF feeling there must
be in these dimmed love letters we
disinter out OF curiosity. but II Is
hard to ~disengage It from the epistol'
AIRY friils and hourishes Of the period.
For surely love, true love, ought to
have the same voice always. Young
faces are young. even in poke bon
nets. Ought not the youth OF true
feeling 10 animate the expression OF
II. and make It the same, in its ardor.
Always
We can only point to the fact that
love letters ago terribly, as We read
such ]outpourings OF the tender senti-
ment az are published in the new vol
ume as the Disraeli Life"
Was ever woman In this manner
wooed7-w with these elaborate sighs,
this pressing OF hand to the seat OF
The tender feelings, this bent knee and
these cheeks believed with tears?
Il am mad with love. My passion
10 frenzy. The prospect OF our immc'
date meeting o%verwhelms and en-
frances me. | pass my days and
nights In scenes OF strange and fasci
mating rapture, . :"
Did she believe him. Perhaps. But
whether this lover was or was mol
sincere. matters little. That was the
manner OF the time, and you, young
fellow, would have written just so II
the days OF ringlets and eanes.--Lon
don Mirror.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
WILL SHELTER VETERANS
Government Takes Hand in Gettysburg
Reunion Plans.

Misunderstanding OF War slim
son has approved plans for the mann
moth camp to shelter surviving Union
and Confederate veterans who will meet
at Gettysburg battlefield next july to
commemorate the hftieth anniversary OF
the battle.
The camp will consist Of about $4,000
tents, affording accommodations for be-
tween 10000 and 10000 veterans. There
also will be 200 kitchen tents, a com
pletc divisional field hospital and three
fully equipped inllrmaries. The camp
will spread over 276 acres and Will be
occupied temporarily by upward OF 100;
900 persons. Congress has appropriated
100000 for the celebration, the state O,
Pennsylvania $250,oOo more and both
Northern and Southern states will make
appropriations to dcir0y the traasForta'
ion expenses of their respective veterans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
PUT CATTLE ON FREE LIST
This Is Wish of the Ways and Means
Committee.

Washington.-"Free meat" proposed
by the house Democrats at the last SEES
sion OF congress, but blocked by a presi.
dental veto, was indicated as part of Ne
extra session of congress tariff revision
program at the hearing before the house
committee on ways and means. Mem
bers of the committee emphasized the
majority sentiment IN favor OF free
meats and 4 strong trend toward free
cattle, in accordance with the general
policy OF the Democrats last year to
transfer tl- necessities of life to the free
list, including free sugar and free lum-
bcr.
Protest against putting cattle and
meats upon the free list was voiced by
S. II. Cowan Of Fort Worth, Texas, as
spokesman for the cattle industry west
of the Mississippi river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
HELEN GOULD is
HAPPILY welded
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT BRIDES
COUNTRY ESTATE.
LESS THAN 100 PRESENT
She Was Attired in Gown OF Duchess
Ivory Satin-Lyndhurst, the Gould
Country Estate, Presented
Beautiful Scene.

New York.-In Ter turreted castle On
the heights bordering the Hudson, near
Tarrytown, Helen Miller Gould, eldest
daughter OF the late Jay Gould, mistress
Of millions. and the idol cf democracy,
became the bride OF Finley johnson
Shepard, son OF the late Rev. DIR. Peter
J.. Shepard, Of Connecticut, and Eastern
representative OF the Gould railway sys'
tenn.
The sweet solcmnity Of the OCCASION
was emphasized by it, magnificent SIM
nlicity. And after the Rev. Daniel Rus
sell, pastor OF the Irvington Presbyterian
Church, had spoken the impressive ora
that made her u matron, the woman VINO
has been termed "thc most beloved ~
America" sent the following message to
the public:
This i. the anniversary OF my moth
er's wedding day, | am deeply touched
by all the expressions OF good Will That
have come to me from different parts
OF the country
Later came the announcement that
none OF the philanthropIc work to which
Mrs. Shepard has given so much OF her
time in the past will be neglected in the
future.
Miss Gould leaned upon the arm OF her
brother, George J.. Could. She wore Il
gown of ivory white duchess satin,
trimmed with rose point lace and seed
pearl embroidery.
The ceremony was scheduled Tor hall
an hour after noon. 1t was delayed a
lew minutes while Miss Gould person
!lly shook hands with each Of the 81 en-
ployes of the Lyndhurst estate, to eael
Of whom she presented an envelope con
tanning $2j in bills.
Among the gifts was a jewel case con
tanning a $4,000 necklace from Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Gould; u 10000 necklace
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould; q
500, 900 corsagc ornament from Mr.. ant
Mrs. George J. Gould; a gold mesh bag
from Dorothy and Helen Gould, MIS-
Gould's wards, and a $1,000 diamond
brooch, Joint gifts from jay, Gloria an'
kingdom Gould.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
Touch Of Genius.

At an advertising mems dinner In
New York the subject of genius came
w and many definitions of genius
were given.
Genius was hard work. Genius was
an infinite capacity for taking pains.
Genius was the divine gift OF heaven,
etc.
But at this point F. I. Fletcher said
Gentlemen, there seem to be many
different Ideas MS to what constitutes
. genius, but | think we are all agreed
that when It comes to lending money
. genius Is a highly speculative risk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
PLAN UNIFORM WAREHOUSE
National Farmers Congress Will Work
Out System.

Columbus, GA uniform system Of
warehouses throughout the United States,
which is advocated by the National
Farmers Congress, will be devised by a
committee appointed here by Charles F..
Sanford, president of the congress, and
Levi Morrison, chairman of the exeeu-
tive committee.
The committee consists of Harvie )or-
dan, Atlanta, Ga: William A. Bowen,
Arlington, Texas; Joshua Strange, Ma
rion, Ind. james A. ID. Finley, New
York; William Greasy, C%atawisic, Pa,
and Henry Feig, Minneapolis.
As instructed by the convention held
at New Orleans in September, 1912, the
committee is to work out a plan for n
system OF warehouses in which farm
products can be stored.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
TURKEY CeDES ADRIANOPLE
VIII Leave TO Powers Settlement Of
Aegean Islands.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the de-
mands of the powers, which it appears
amounted to nothing less than an nlti'
matum, the grand council of the otto
maj empire decided to ccdr the fortress
of Adrianoplc to the Balkan allies and
to leave TO the powers the question vi
the disposal OF the Aegean Islands.
One crucial point OF difference remains
to be settled in the question ct indem'
nifty. The allies propose to levy y
heavy payment upon the defeated ma
ton. They speak OF S2oo,oOo,ooo as an
adequate sum. Their minimum is an
amount equal to the Turkish debts at
tached to the territories which they
will annex under the treaty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
TURKEY May OFFER
MORE CONCESSIONS
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HAS BEEN
CALLED TO MEET.
CABINET RISKS DOWNFALL
Allies Will Ask Powers If They Car
Force Porte to Give In, If Not,
Then More War.

London.-The porte's decision 10 can
a national assembly to take under ad-
visement the Balkan situation probably
heralds further concessions on the part
Of Turkey-consessions which could not
be yielded by the cabinet without risk
ing its fall. In any case, the Balkan
delegates in London do not believe the
porte's reply to the joint note OF the
powers will be such a fiat refusal as
was foreshadowed from Constantinople.
Dispatches report that the Turkish
government had reached a decision not
to accede Adrianople or the Aegean
Islands, but was willing to enter into
negotiations respecting those islands
zone distance removed from the Darda-
nelles.
If Turkeys answer is unsatisfactory,
the allies, in Difference to Europe, will
ask the powers whether they have
means to compel Turkey to comply with
their wishes. If not, the allies will carry
out the plan already announced, leading
to the resumption of the war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
HOLDS UP SOUTHERN TRAIN
Lone Man Rifed Coach and Some Regis
tered Packages.

Admission, Ala.-Railroad detectives
and posses have been securing the coun-
try in the vicinity of Lincoln, Ala, in
an effort to apprehend a lone train rob-
Der who held up Southern Railway pas
senger train No. 12 early Sunday at Riv.
erside. The robber is said to have riaed
the mail coach and escaped with several
registered packages,
The bandit, it is said, boarded the
train while the engine was taking wa
ter. According to the report received
here, he covered Mail Clerk f. L. Craig
man with a revolver and demanded all
valables and registered mail in the car.
After going through part of the mail,
the bandit jumped from the train at
Lincoln and disappeared in the rugged
country adjoining.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
Indian Will Not Lease Lands.

Tusla, Okla.-The Usage Nation, at
P~awhuska, turned down the scheme to
grant II blanket lease to S00,010 acres
Of oil and gas lands, valued at SSo,Ooo,'
600. The result OF the election means
that the Usage lands soon will be opened
TO individual lease buyers, with a con-
sentative limit placed on the amount
OF land that can be leased by any one
individual. This viii result in trench.
dous drilling activities, and, in the opin-
ion of expert oil men, may open UP the
worlds greatest oil and gas field.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
USED PASSES ILLEGALLY
Investigation of Railroads Will Open To.
day at Denver.

Washington. - Improper and Illegal
use of railroad passes is being %;nvcsti-
gated by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The inquiry has proceeded lar
enough to show, ~ the Language OF the
commission, that carriers have vG.y
generally obeyed the letter Of the law"
but it is inu,cated by information TINT
has reached the commission that the
issuance of passes for state travel HIS
operated to defeat the purpose of the
act to regulate commerce; that passes
for state travel have been issued to GER
tain shippers and denied to others, and
that the moving considerations Of such
passes has been the r%outir., of interstate
shipments OF property"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
Americans in Danger.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the safety
of Americans whose lives are in jeopardy
because of widespread lawlessness of
Mexican rebels in Vera Cruz state and
throughout Southern Mexico, the state
department again has COED upon the
navy to protect American interests in
the republic. The gunhoat Wheeling is
steaming from Tampa, Fla, for Vera
Cruz, where Americans are said to face
a graver crisis than that relieved by the
cruiser Des Moines during the Diaz up
yising last October.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
SUICIDE FOR CRIMINALS
Unique Suggestion Has Been Made to
Legislature of Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The method 70
De used hereafter in executing criminals
in the state of Utah has become a topit
widely discussed since the legislature
convened tive weeks ago. The latest idea
expressed is hat condemned criminals
be allowed to take their own lives, after
they have exhausted every means ts
have the death sentence set aside.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-31
EXPLODE GASOLINE SAUSAGE
Incendiaries Used Sausage Skins Filled
With Gasoline.

Chicago.-"Gasoline sausages" were
used to start incendiary fires by men,
bers of the alleged larson ring" accord
ing to testimony presented to States
Attorney Hoyne Monday. In one fire
it was said a score or more of sausage
skins filled with gasoline were strung
on wires. These gasoline sausages" ex.
ploded when the fire reached them and
spread the flames. A chemical prepare
ton known as fire powder" also was
used in starting the incendiary blazes.