davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Gave Him Her Wedding
Gits Of Cash, She Asserts.

IN the day of the marriage, she said,
.oe gave him 800 her father had given
Dsr and later $3O0-a present from her
aunt The pair came to Atlanta. Kim
val. entered a law school here. and the
V',Ue began. Funds with which he
yYusnt law books and upon which they
",td She furnished.
larry in 1905, after her husband had
~sn admitted to the Atlanta bar she
s ,o,1' ne decided to take four-year
'oaISe in Princeton university
'"g Went North with him. and for
,. ' years lived with her baby in one
., ,'...' barely existing, so that he might
.,1 She said she even washed his
o..es for TWO years.
ca. ''t' kjmbaIl had been graduated,
,r n ''.ta the bill, the family came to
Agr r', >, ana Colonel Murphy. Mrs, Kim
r.. 'ather gave them 81. 600 ia bnild q
p IN College Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SLAYER'S PLEA TO
ESCAPE GALLOWS
HEARD BY BOARD

The Georgia prison commission held its
regular monthly hearing of petitions for
clemency today.
The most important case submitted
was that Of John Phillips, sentenced to
hang in Tiff county next Friday. The
commission Will not make a report on his
case before tomorrow.
Phillips is backed in his plea for mercy
by a large number Of Tits best pe0-
pie upon newly discovered evidence tend
ing 10 show circumstances in his favor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON


First-Quarter mile; Please Wells ll2
(Mondon), 90, 90. 9-l0, won Gordon lis
(ButwelD. SIS, 11-20, IA; Salvation Bey
1l5 (Moore), 30, 80. 80. Time, :25.
Also ran: Smiling Face, Wooden shoes,
Koerner, ,Dickspel and Haywood
Second-Four year olds and up, selling,
81 furlongs: Toison Dor III (BuXtOn).
1875, !, %. won: Mailman 100 Mus
CWolf) 10, 3, /, third. Time. 1:10 %.
Also ran: Chiffon Squaw, Dipper, Miss
Primitive, Fair Atlanta and Sheriff Grue-
ringer.
Third--Three year olds, selling, 81 fur
longs: Ancon ia (ButwelD, lilo IL,
IA won; Polly Worth III (OberU, 1876,
6-5, IL; Ella Crane 107 CDennler), 10, g.,
6-2 Time. Ill. Also ran: Fuschia,
Terra Blanco, Prince Fonso, Willis and
Frank Hudson.
Fourth-Three year Odds and up, selling,
furlongs: Amoret III (ButwelD, 3-5,
1-3, out, first; Wander 113 (Vandusen),
g, l, out; Fatherola 100 (Wolfe), g. 6-5,
out. Time, 1:16. Also ram Edith Inez
and Right Easy.
Fifth-Four year .olds. selling 51a fur
longs: Americas la (Corry) As. 2-5,
out, won: Harcourt 106 (Pickens). 10. 4,
2; Ben Prior l0l tDunlerJ, 10, o, So.
Time, 110 As. Also ran; Inspired,
Wild Weed, Maurice Reed and Cynosure.
Esixth-Four year Odds and up selling.
mile mile and 90 yards: speellboun;dI 1055
(F0rd}, l, il, - Plant 1o7 Mus S
1875, As, rs. Time, 80 80 Also ram:
SWarts HILL Pendant, Penock, Camel and
Irish Kid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
THE WEATHER

Rain followed by clear and colder
tonight. Tuesday fair and colder.
Temperatures: 8 a, M, 4 degrees: 10
a. m, ~ degrees ~ noon, ~ degrees:
2 p. M, 46 degrees Sunrise, 6;34.
sunset, $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
AT JUAREZ,


FIRST Selling. 2 year olds and up, 6
furlOngs G2): Virio 81, Red Widow 81,
Luke Nanzandt 80, Tom G. 90. Gay 1903,
XBlaze B. 1903, Kiora los, Fair Louise l0S,
El Toro 10S Cool 10S Evran l08, Horizon
Ill.
sECOND-Selling. 4 year olds and up.
mile 90: XFree VIII 96 Sadie Shapiro
lOl, XIalma 1903, Ocean Queen 1903, xf'ly-
ing lO3, Transparent l05, CreX l05, ROYAL
River 100, Silver Grain los
THIRD-Sellng. 3 year olds and up 6
turlongs G2) lnquieta 81, Magda b 81
Lady Young l03, Ruth Esther 1903. Re-
cover 1903, Meada 100. Galene Gale 100,
Bonnie Bard 1OS, Doc Allen 1908, Com
mendation 1903, Native Son l0S Rio Pecos
10S
FOURTH Purse, 3 year olds and up, 8
turlongs tl0): Insurance Man 80, KoOte-
nay 9S, Cock Spur l0l. Winter Green 1O1
Gold Of Ophir 1903 Or Dougherty 104
Furlong l04, George OXnard 1905, Florence
Roberts 1906 LackrOse III,
FIFTH Selling. year olds and up 6
furl9ngs, u2l Azurea 81, Ardelon SO,
Cordie r. 9S, Sanky 100 norman Lad
100 Evelina 1903, Charley Brown 1906. Deer
Foot l06, Mil Jones los. FAneun Hall
lOS Nolz los, clint Tucker l0S
SlAFH-Selling, 4 year olds and mp.
mile 90: Calethumpian 100, Royal Dol
~ ltl. white 1903, Lady Willie l03. Giu
lOa, Cantem 100, Jack Ellis 100 Gelicu
lOs Acumeu 1903
AAppfeutlce allowance claimed
weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Al IlIARE2-

F'irst--Dick Dodie. s. first Edith W. ?:
Old Ben, IA. Also ran: Rara Avis, Colo
mel McDonegal, Sir Harry, Best Be, Galar,
Othello, Manganese.
Second--Lady Macy. 70, first Ocean
Queen, 4-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Continued on Psss a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Continued On PAGE Two
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Affection Causes Dogs Death.

Natural affection on the part Of a
dog was instanced in remarkable
manner at Beaumont, in the province
of Saone-etLoire, France, a few days
age. One of the inhabitants drove out
of the town into the forest to gather
firewood, taking with him the dog,
which he left to guard his coat and bas-
ket of food while he wandered about
gathering wood. In his absence the
dog gave birth to three puppies, and
the wood gatherer, when he started
home, forgot to place the puppies in
the cart with their mother. During the
night the dog Jumped over fence and
ran the whole distance, some ten miles,
to the spot where the puppies had been
left, and brought one back in her
mouth. Then she made two more jour
neys in order to bring back the other
two. Altogether she covered dis
lance OF about sixty miles in the night.
The next morning her master found
her dead in the yard by the side of her
puppies. which were alive and well.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
ITCHING AND BURNING

iberia, MOT was troubled with
scalp eczema for about five years and
tried everything / heard of, but all of
no avail. The doctors told me l would
have to have my head shaved. Being
a woman, j hated the idea Of that
was told by friend that the Cuticura
Remedies would do me good This
spring ! purchased two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment and one cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap. After using one box of
Cuticura Ointment l considered the
cure permanent, but continued to use
it to make sure and used about one
half the other box. Now I am entirely
well. I also used the Cuticura Soap.
THE disease began on the back Of
my head, taking the form Of ring
worm, only more severe, rising to a
thick, rough scale that would come off
when soaked with oil or warm water,
bringing q few hairs each time, but in
few days would form again, larger
each time, and spreading until the en-
tire back of the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied by
terrible itching and burning sensa-
ton. Now my head is completely we'll
and my hair growing nicely" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar rs, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
WORTH PAGE OF SCRAPBOuN
Viii Give Relish to the Allotted
Daily Menu.

A Point in Preparing CucumDers--lt
is well to know that good soaking OF
sliced cucumber in cold water before
ii goes to the table will render ii much
more digestibIe. Take thick parings
from the fruit, removing every bit OF
the green which holds the bitter prin-
ciple next to the skin. Slice wafer
thin and lay in ice water for an hour.
II little salt. is added it becomes even
more digast5le, but its tender crisp
ness viii be lost A combination Of GU
cumber with little young onions is also
healthful and appetizing.
Green Pea Salad-Sheli peas to
make quart. Boil in sailed water TO
cover, seasoning with mint, salt and
pepper. Drain thoroughly, pour in a
salad bowl and while still hot season
with tablespoonful of butter. Set on
the ice TO chill while you prepare the
dressing Rub smooth in basin the
yolks of three hard boiled eggs, sea-
son with half-teaspoonfu each of salt
and white pepper and half-teaspoon-
full of made mustard. Blend carefully
blespoonfuls of olive OIL When thick
add gradually a tablespoonful and
half of cider vinegar; pour over the
peas and serve.
Peas with Mint-The English Gus
tom of adding a few sprigs of fresh
mint TO green peas while cooking is
an agreeable one to most palates.
They also use mint with dressed Gu.
cumbers.
Mint Vinegar-Now Is the time also
to put up mint vinegar for favoring
purposes when the fresh mint cannot
be obtained, and the dried mint Of
commerce lacks the ''woodsy' favor
that you are used to. Put the wash
ed mint leaves in a wide-mouthed bot
tie, but do not pack. Fill up with good
cider vinegar In three weeks uncork
and pour off the clear liquid into an
other bottle, corking tightly. If lit
tie strip of horseradish is added to
each bottle before sealing, it can be
kept through the winter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
HIS QUICK WIT SAVED HIM
Poacher Caught In Act by Owner Of
Manor Gives Good Reason for
Being Out Early.

One morning Bill the Poacher was
engaged in his early morning labors,
when suddenly he came face to face
with the owner of the manor, who
naturally he thought still lay abed.
Gone was the brightness Of the
morning as the redoubtable squire
eyed the unlimited guest, who STAN
mered out q nervous greeting.
"G-good morning, sir! What
what brings you out so early?''
oh" replied the lord of the land,
with naughty stare and an unconsci'
Gus testing of the light switch be
carried in his hand, Il came out TO
gain an appetite for breakfast. But
why, may ask, are you out SO early?'
Living close to nature makes for
quickness and there was scarcely o
pause Of half second before Bill re-
piled:
Well, now, squire, that's curious.
Here you come out early to get an ap-
petite for breakfast and | come out to
get a breakfast for my appetite"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
must HAVE KNOWN JOHNSONS
Raymond Hitchcock, the Actor Tells
of a Conversation He Heard on
Train in the West

Speaking of hospitality few nights
ago, Raymond Hitchcock, the actor.
told of a conversation he once heard
on local train in the west
Just before the train reached a GER
tain small town, Mr. Hitchcock de-
clared, nice-looking young man with
several grips, several cases and sew
eral umbrellas called to the con-
duetor:
Mr.. Conductor" said he. producing
his transportation. will this ticket al
low me to stop over in the next
town."
1t altogether depends" replied the
conductor, examining the ticket.
What do you want TO stop for?"
Il want to visit some rather distant
relatives of mine answered the
young man. Their name is Johnson. .
see" returned the conductor,
handing back the transportation. You
will have plenty of time. The ticket
is good for the next train"
The next train," exclaimed the
young man, with a jolted expression,
DO you know how long I intend to
stay"
No" was the prompt response OF
the conductor, Il don't know how long
you intend to stay, but know the
Johnsons"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
RAISING BROILERS ON FARM
Exceedingly Large Demand for Light
weight Chickens of From Two
to Two-and-HaIf Pounds

CBy A c. SMITH, Professor of Poultry
Husbandry, University Farm, ST PAU,
Mimi
The early chick is the most profit
able, yet there is profit on the late
chick provided it is not too late
There is an exceptionally large de-
mand for lightweight roasters and
bToiIers of from two to two and half
pounds This furnishes splendid
opportunity for those who wish TO rear
and market chicks without being
Obliged to house them. Hatched in
May or June, they should easily weigh
two or two and one-half pounds before
October /. If especially well fed they
should reach that weight still earlier.
This is the most favorable time to
hatch and raise chickens, as the parent
stock has been out of doors long
enough to acquire splendid health and
remarkable vigor. Eggs, if sensibly
set, should hatch almost perfectly and
the chicks should live and thrive.
The equipment required is very
small-a good sized box or a barrel,
covered with waterproof paper, set IN
a dry sheltered place may be used
both to SIT the hen in and to house the
brood, though the barrel is rather IN
suita bic for the brood after the chicks
are weaned, especially if there are
many Of them.
Both hen and chicks should be al
lowed free range after the chicks are
a few days old, to pick up large
share of their living, but in addition
it is a good plan to feed them at night,
and to give them all they will eat, as
they will grow faster and will either
be marketable at an earlier age or
weigh more, and consequently bring
more, at given time. Chickens of
this weight will not, it is true, bring a
fortune, but it must be remembered
that they cost very little to rear. The
fact that the earlier they are market
able, the better the price, should not
be lost sight of. For this reason ii
pays to feed them a little where there
is not an opportunity to pick up abun
dance Of food
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
VALUABLE HINTS TO COOKS
Proper M.thod of Serving Asparagus
to Get Best Fiavors-Turnip Cups
Also Very Good.

Asparagus Steamed-We are in
debted to Sir Henry Thompson for
this recipe. He says: "A hint about
boiling asparagus is worthy of men
ton, since the proper method is rare
ly followed by English cooks. AS
paragus of the stouter sort always.
when of the giant quality, should be
cut of exactly equal lengths and boil
ed standing heads upward in a deep
saucepan. Nearly two inches of the
heads should be out of the water
the steam sufficing to cook them-as
they form the tenderest part of the
plant, while the hard, stalky part is
rendered soft and succulent by the
longer boiling which this plan per-
mits. Slide the asparagus (they should
be tender in about 80 or 40 minutes)
out very tenderly on an inverted sieve
with cloth laid on it..
Turnip Cups-Boil and halve tur-
nips Scoop out the centers and fiji
with peas, carrots in dice, beans or
beet root-anything, in short, that
will form a pleasant contrast in point
of color. These can be put round
dish of lamb or veal The scooped
out part can be used for a PURGE and
the cups put round it. Before filling
the cups, coat them with white
sauce.
Turnips au Beurre-Young turnips
are required, shaped according to
taste Sufficient butter is then to be
melted in a stewpan. 1t should just
cover them in a single layer and the
cooking should be gentle or they are
liable to break. Cook 80 to 40 min
utes. A great improvement in flavor
is effected by parboiling them in white
stock Serve as they are, or sprinkle
with chopped parsley or capers. They
are nice with lamb or veal.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
MAKE HAY or SWEET CLOVER
If Plant Is Cut in Season 1t Is Reisheo
by Young Mules and Horsee-
Likes Any Soil.

A weed has been defined as a plan,
out of place In a country where
sweet clover grows SO abundantly II
should be made use of for some pur-
pose rather than to make the road
side, the fence rows and ditch banks
SO unsightly If cut in season it can
be made into hay which is far better
than a snow bank for all kinds OF
stock, and for young horses and
mules it is relished. Sheep and cattle
will eat hay made from it and rather
enjoy the variety In the ration which
it supplies.
Sweet clover is very cospomopitan
plant, adapting itself to all kinds OF
soil and conditions. It is a great nj.
trogen gatherer, growing on poor
soil. providing there is enough lime
In the soil TO meet its needs. Try
making the sweet clover into hay
this coming season, and see if it can
not thus be turned into some account
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Substitute for Grass.

An interesting experiment in horti-
culture was made some time back at
the garden laid out at the site of the
King Edward VII. memorial statute in
Delhi, India. In order to ensure a
green surface at the time Of the stone
laying ceremony, meth" (trigonella)
seed was sown when the grass was
planted. The Meth sprang up in
about month and maintained a green
surface throughout the cold weather,
which could be smoothly mown and
did not interfere with the growth Of
the grass. The ground was allowed to
get dry at the beginning of the hot
weather, and within week the
"methi'' had died out, leaving good
lawns in it's place. The "methi,' be-
longing to the order of ''Leguminosae, "
acts as a manure and leaves the soil
richer in available heterogeneous matter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
HAMBURG Delight.

Two beaten eggs, three heaping ia
blespoons hamburger steak, half a cup
breadcTumbs, one onion cut fine, one
heaping teaspoon dried mushrooms
broken into tiny pieces, two table
spoons cold Spanish macaroni, tea
spoon salt, a good sprinkle Of black
pepper. Make into cakes and fry
brown in lard and butter mixed. Ham
burger prepared in this way is not
hard and dry. 1t was suggested to me
by having four people arrive unex-
pectedly for luncheon. | had but five
cents worth of hamburger steak in the
house to cook BY this recipe / made
it do for FIVE people and they pro
uounced it the best ever.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

I'd me nealCn now. II ever nave tnOSe
troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. " = Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, GIG High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, r. LEI cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkh ANS Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders for me and would not be without
it. / had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and I am in the
best of health at present. ] work in
factory all day long besides doing my
Homework so you can see what it has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and / speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends. - Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON, 126
Lippitt ST., Providence. r. l.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Risks Lite for Cat

TO save a cat which, in fight, had
climbed to the top of a 100-foot lad
der, foreman painter named Robin
son risked his life the other day, in
Oxford street, London. The cat
chung to the topmost rung of the lad
der from seven o'clock in the morn
ing till nearly midday. A crowd en-
deavored in vain to coax it to make
the descent. Then Robinson climbed
the ladder 1t overtopped the build
ing against which it was standing by
80 feet, and when Robinson reached
this point the ladder swayed ominous-
ly. He was able to clutch the animal
and bring it safely down, amid the
applause of the onlookers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Greens a la Creme.

Wash and boil two young cabbages
In the usual way; press them between
two plates to drain the water from
them Roll lump of butter the size
of an egg in some -four; stir 1t over
the fire with wooden spoon till ii is
quite smooth, but not in the least col
ored Add gradually a quarter Of a
pint of cream, teaspoon OF salt,
one-half teaspoon Of pepper and one
eighth of nutmeg grated. Simmer
10 minutes and serve poured over the
cabbages zine, from Is to 20 min
utes to boil the cabbage. Sufficient
for FIVE or six.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
S!x-Mile Depth.

A surveying ship of the German
navy has recently discovered the
deepest known spot in the ocean. l,
is near the Philippines, about 40 sea
miles off the north coast of Mindanao
Great depths were found to be
numerous in this region, but the rec
ord sounding showed the amazing re-
suit CT $3.50 meters, or 400 feet more
than six miles.
The greatest ocean depth hitherto
known was found by the United
States cable steamer Nero in 1901
This spot was to the south of the
Island of Guam, and the deep sea land
indicated $685. metersLjust little
less than six miles
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Use of Resistant" Cabbage Seed Saves
Crop. a. "cabbaae-sick" Field
(Racine, Wis., In 1911, Plants Near
iy All Destroyed. ~ Same Field in
anti Qaed


ant" SEED.
the crop grown by those who cater
to these demands. The prices vary
greatly according to the season and
location. The price per ton, as indi-
Gated by fifteen correspondents cater
ing to the trade OF different cities,
varies from IS to $15. During the
past few years, considerable stimulus
has been given the growing Of cab
bage through the sauerkraut factor
les, many of which contract at fair
prices for the entire output of cab
bage
Many growers maintain that cab
bage crop Of nine tons per acre is a
better paying crop than corn, wheat
or oats under fair yields.
In some sections near the large
markets, many growers have been
driven out of business, SO far as
cabbage culture is concerned, through
the ravages of certain fungus diseases
affecting this plant. Much hope is
entertained Of the possibility of secur-
ing disease-resistant strains.
This is work that requires several
years for positive results. Sometimes
1t is desirable even after securing
resistant plants to cross-breed these
with marketable strains, as it is often
the case that resistant strains or va
rieties are not high yielding or of
desirable quality. 1t would even seem
profitable for growers to continue
desirable strains by selecting those of
the proper type and yielding capacity.
The practice OF purchasing seeds from
promiscous retailers often proves a
risky business. One need be no
specialist to note that many irregular
types, and low quality, poor yielding
strains are to be found throughout
the cabbage districts. This difficulty
can be remedied only by purchasing
from reliable seed houses, or by the
growing Of seed from carefully Sc
lected, home grown stock.
Prof. L. R. Jones Of Wisconsin has
found that various commercial fer
tilizers, as well as soil disinfectants,
are wholly useless as preventive agents
for the control Of this disease in in
fected soil For several seasons he
has turned his attention chiefly to-
ward the breeding of resistant strains
and reports most substantial prog
ress in this direction. In fields planted
with commercial varieties in 1910,
where the disease caused almost an
entire loss, the few naturally resistant
heads were selected and seed raised
therefrom in 1911. While CONNER
cial seed planted on infected fields,
gave in 1912 only 21 per cent of living
plants, the cabbage grown from the
resistant seed developed sc per cent.
live plants, over half of which formed
heads. Seed produced from the best
head gave SO per cent of properly ma
tured heads. These results show the
influence of careful selection and indi-
cate clearly the great possibilities that
lie in the use of home grown seed Of
disease resistant strains.