davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
3 Important Cases
Before Prison Board

Three important cases are 10 be
considered by the State Prison Com
mission Friday The most important
is that Of J. J. Msngham, a Grimm
cotton mill president, serving four
years for Enforcement and twelve
months on another charge. The Gath
wright murder case and the case Of
the Register brothers, OF Colquitt
County. are the others. 3. L. and c.
G. Register seek psrdons on the plea
that they have served time exceeding
the three years 10 which they were
sentenced for involuntary manslaugh-
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Troops Still Guard
Somerset, KY, Jail

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. T.--Mili-
tia lie still guarding the Jail at Som
erset, KY, where mob threatens to
lynch Robert Garrett, a negro, who
attacked a white woman.
Captain Wsddle, of the State guard,
has Issued an order for all negroes
to keep off the streets every night
after s O'Clock until the trouble
subsices and for crowds to be dis
persed BY troops. A special court has
been ordered for December Is,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or Is threatened
With Luns Trouble would investigate the many
cases where recoveriss we're brought about through
the use Of Eekmsns Alternative, remedy which
haa stood the tent for nearly fifteen Year,.
strong opinion in favor Of IL would b. The re-
suit What It has accomplished sos others n
may do for ycu. Read this;
ItB p. 1874 81. Ns- YoIe
Gentlemen; Last December ] toos o sudden
cold which developed into Pneumonia Ths
doctor did all he possibly could for me. but
could not clear my lungs, One day ! saw q
testimonial in q the p4perr telling Of the
good results someone had trum taking Ech-
mans Alternative fos q trouble q the lungs.
began taking Il End soon felt good results. No
lunrs began to clear UP and ! began 10 gain
in strength and wAa soon we'll enough To tahe
up my work aguin- I in better health now
than I have been a. any time. l an a mis-
Sinnsry worker for the New Yogh Home for
Homeless and Friendleas Buyn."
(Afldsvitl ERNEST p WILCOX.
tAbOyt Abbreviated: more on rsauost)
EckmRn's Alternative has been proven By manT
years test TO be most eicacious for severe Throat
! and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, bronchial Asth-
TEN Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs Sold BY all jacobs Drug stores
( and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. fos booklet telling
5 Of rccovehes and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

made Of Georgia Cotton on
Bell Pepper Stuffed Msngoes Artichokes
Sailed Peanuts Celery
Corn Mullins, Pone or Cornbread
Beaten Biscuits. Light Bread
Rice, steamed. Cream Irish Potatoes,
Turnips with fresh pork. Boiled Cab
bage, Fried Egg Plant, Field Peas,
Baked Sweet Potatoes, Georgia Col
lsrds with dumpllngs. Fried Corn Frit-
tiers tcanned), Stewed Tomatoes
Canned
Apple Dumplings, Hard Sauce
Sweet Potato Pudding
Spice Cake Pumpkin Pie Sponge Cake
Sweet MIX, Buttermilk. Sweet Cider
Persimmon Beer
Apples, Pears PecHns, Walnuts
Hickory Nuts, Georgia Coolers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
1000 Oriental Bugs
To Aid Citrus Belt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Three
packages containing nearly 1000 par
ssites, insects beneficial to the citrus
fruit growers, were received from the
Orient on the liner Siberia They will
be propagated at the State insectary
at Sacramento and then distributed to
the growers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

FIRE OFFICERS CHOSEN

FORSYTH Nov. AT the local
fire departments annual election D.
r. Bennett Jr.. was reelected chief;
James A. Tribbls was chosen assist
ant chief. and J. e. Phinazee hose
foreman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DeKalb Uses New
Tax Return System

Tax Collector Forester. Of DeKaib
County, has inaugurated new sys-
tenn, identical with that used in Full
ton County. A real estate book"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

DECATUR, Nov. THE Decatur
Board Of Trade is preparing for the
Georgia products dinner" on Novem-
Der is, at 6 p. m, when every one
present win wear something made in
Georgia. with the object Of calling at
tention to Georgia products and Geor-
gia's wonderful RESOURCES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

has been added and an alphsbs,,..,
record is kept Of taxes paid bv -
sons who failed to make returns Psf-
record also is made on the Ii
when the taxes are paid. ss'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
FOOD!

The three things necessary to cure
consumption, beyond the advice and
supervision Of the physician or nurse
are fresh air, rest and food. A patient
must have fresh air twenty-four hours
a day, and rest or exercise according
to the orders OF the doctor. The most
important items in the diet are eggs
and milk, because they contain large
proportion OF easily digested nutrl.
ment few years ago, the doctors
reasoned that II little of this highly
nutritious diet In small bulk was good
a lot would be better; and so, In many
cases, the patients were stuffed until
their stomachs did not work properly
Now, the question Of diet is better un
derstood only so much of milk and
eggs are given as the patient car
easily digest. OF course, other foods
are necessary. and are to be used IL
strict accordance with the doctors or
ders. II Is his business to know what
things the patient can digest. A Penn
sylvania consumptive, who tried tC
live largely on a diet OF boiled han
and cabbage, experienced the natura
result of a steady decline. Remem
Der, then, II you are a consumptive
to follow the doctors orders strict:
in regard to the diet; and II he doel
not prescribe a considerable use o
milk and eggs, 60 to another doctor
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
INHERITED!

ale inherited consumption! This
is the way a great many people &C
count for every case Of the disease
II the parents did not have II, some
times It is maintained that the disease
was transmitted by inheritance from
some more distant ancestor. This lie
all nonsense. The newborn baby OF
consumptlve parents is not affected
with the disease. However, when a
case OF consumption In the family is
being ignorantly or carelessly handled
at home II is perfectly possible for q
little child to be infected at any time
after birth. That, however, is not in,
heritance; healthy adopted baby
would suffer the same fate. II does
not matter even II all of your relatives
died of consumption, you need not nee.
essarlly travel the same dreary road
II you will live as much as possible in
the open air, eat plenty OF simple, well
cooked foods, and no other. exercise
battle and sleep regularly, and consult
your physician as soon as you seem &c
be breaking down, there is no reason
why you should die OF consumption.
kepiuckv TUherculosIa Commission
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
THE PRIMARY.

The much-talked-of primary
election has come and gone. The
battle of ballots between demo-
Gratis has been fought. and the
smoke, if it has not actually
cleared, is fast clearing away.
Not everyone is satisfied with
the result, of course, but how
could it be otherwise? Each and
every candidate for a nomina-
ton wanted to and expected to
win, otherwise they would not
have been in the race. There is
not enough fun in politics to go
! in for the fun alone.
But someone had to lose. That
was inevitable. They all under
stood this before they entered
the various races. Doubtless
some were sorely disappointed
because they didn't win, but sur
prises and disappointment are
vicisitudes always attendant up
on the game of politics.
He who sails his sombrero into
the political bull ring had best
make up his mind beforehand ia
abide the result. His opponent
is always the bull in his eyes and
he enters the ring with no Other
purpose in view than to dispatch
the bull. But Taurus strength
and endurance sometimes proves
greater than the matador's prov
ess and skill and the result Of
the encounter turns out differ
emily from what he 1.-THE mata'
dor) anticipated. If he be 6
brave man and game to the core
what is his duty? To accept the
result like a man and die like {
hero.
Some of the races in the re
cent primary were holly con
tested and the results very close
Some candidate might hav,
thought that he was not treated
+: fairly and perchance may feel ;
r little sore. If such be the cas-,
D we would ask you to look at tn,
/ reverse side of the picture-pu
\ yourself in your successful oppO
t nents stead for the time beini
i and ask yourself the question
e What would ask and expec
d if were in his place and he i
n mine?"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

The answer is obvious. You
would expect him to be for you
Ito vote for you and work for
your success with might and
main. That is what you would
expect of him, were you the sue
cessful and he the defeated can
date. Nothing more, nothing
less. Then, this being the case,
you ought to apply the Golden
rule: DO uuto your successful
competitor as you would have
him do unto you," if conditions
were reversed.
Unless we proceed upon this
idea politics will become chaotic
in Morgan county. Nothing
pleases the republicans better
than the talk of contests and in
dependent tickets. You are
playing to the hand of your enc
mics when you do this. You are
putting a club into their hands
which they will not hesitate to
use when the opportunity offers.
Don't do it! Don't take a step
that will cause you regret
afterwards. Let's present a u
nited front 10 the enemy in No
vember. On the eve of victory
let's not become demoralized.
We can win if we are united
divided against ourselves we
may lose.
Think about these things cool.
ly, dispassionately, seriously
Right thinking is conducive t
right acting.
Let US stand together, fight to
gether and win together.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

and teams when the so-calledim-
provements were l2ut on the
streets, We have our ideas
about these things, but the rec
ords being denied us we can only
surmise.
Now what are we to do? We
are ordered to build sidewalks.
No citizen of West Liberty who
has the welfare of the town at
heart will object to this. We
need the walks-we need other
improvements. But suppose
some property owner is unable
to comply with the requirements
of this ordinance and the town
undertakes to play the father
act" and build his walks for him
then what? A lien will be re-
tanned against his property for
the walk so built and the proper
ty will stand good for it. A CIV
il action will be brought to en-
force the lein, his property will
be sold to satisfy the judgment
rendered because of this lien.
The amount Of the judgment
will be collected and disbursed.
But you, Mr.. Property Owner
will never be the wiser as to how
the disbursement was made
You will never know whether i
was expended to improve private
property or to give favored indi
viduals soft jobs working on tn
streets. Why won't you know
Because, judging the future b,
past, the town trustees flatl,
and defiantly refuse to tell you
even when they have an oppor
tunity to do so at no cost what
ever to the town.
The truth of the matter is the
don't know themselves wher
they stand. 1t would require tn
services of an expert accountar
to straighten their books. Tn
task is too big for them. The
have no objection to publicit
but they don't know where
begin. They're at sea, so
speak. But does that satisfy til
taxpayers? Not a bit of it.
you can't tell heads from tai
employ the services of someor
skilled in the intricacies of tai
gled accounts and let him disc
tangle them,
Before you compel US to bui
new walks, stone, gravel, co
crete or otherwise, tell us VIII
you have done with our money
8escc-e yen extsSt aaere tax
from us give us an account
your stewardship. When "
have done this you will ha
- done well.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

The City Dads, alias the town
trustees, have, by a lengthy and
comprehensive ordinance, order
ed every devil" of us to either
repair our old sidewalks or build
new ones. So far so good. We
need the walks and no public
spirited citizen will object. But,
in Gods name, what kind of a
think have we taxpayers got "a
comin'?" Some time ago the
COURIER offered to publish, free
of charge, a financial statement
of the burg" of West Liberty.
That offer was not only refused
but ignored. The City Dads"
virtually said to the taxpayers,
Go to Hell! It's none of your
damned business what we dc
with your money" And we haG
to swaller 'er down. We car
only surmise how much it cost
us to build blind bitches around
certain private property. We
can only guess who was favored
in the employment of workmer
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Uncle Johns Oakley was in
town Thursday and asked US to
say that he wasn't going up Salt
river-that he just spent a night
with Perry Carter instead, and
that that was enough punish
ment for him. We promised to
tell the people this provided he
would stand between us and
Judge Carter, which he agreed
to do.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
EUGENICS.
(By Arnold H. Webb.)

In the last few years the news
papers and magazines have been
expatiating, and lecturers have
been spouting upon the subject,
.Eugenics. But the people have
continued to plod on, wondering
where he lived, and as one beer
soak expressed it, where he kept
bar. They little realize that
they know a great deal about it
under other names. Webster
says that it is the science of i'm
proving either stock, plants or
people.
The stock-raiser produces the
kind of stock wanted by a pro-
cess of breeding. He produces
the best mich cow by carefully
bBfee ding n seilssssadd he-ppFFs.
duces beef cattle by the same
process. The race horse and the
draft horse is produced by this
same stock Eugenics.
Now the reader can readily see
that human Eugenics means the
improvement of the race. Eu.
genics is a new name, but by nc
means a new science or a new
practice. In ancient Sparta the
people were bred for soldiers
A weak child at birth was stran
gled or cast in a lonely place t.
die. The individual who was in
capacitated in any way from re
producing healthy children was
not permitted to do so. AS a re
suit Sparta had a race of physi
cally perfect men.
But in this day of divers occu
pations and purposes in life, new
questions arise. First, has i
always been that physically per
feet men have contributed mos
to the progress of civilization
And, has the personality of tn
individual had more to do in at
tracing some one of the oppo
site sex than health or bodil
perfection? The Eugenic en-
thusiasts have conceded the fac
that State regulation of marriag
would stumble over the person
} atty that alone inspires love.
But it can and ought to be reg
ulated to a certain extent. TIL
: insane, the idiot, the inebriat,
| the consumptive, and at leaS
! any charge upon society shoul
J not be allowed to reproduce of
: spring after their kind.
The stock-raiser would sceff
: the thought of breeding disease
cattle or horses; the farmer
| gardner would not think {
; planting defective seed. So WI
: should society not protect itse
| in these extreme cases from
horde of parasites and publ
charges?
: But as to improving the RAJ
. generally, it is a question of tin
e and education. Educate the ri
! ing generation to be clean al
a active in their habits, then Il
e race will gradually improve, b
g not by wholesale State regul
I ton of marriage with the pu
+ pose of improving the race
3 view.
/. -
4 Iat the hattle cry for Moro,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

A man lighted a cigarette near
a flowing oil we'll at Tulsa, Ohio,
a few days ago and five men and
two horses are dead as a result.
Our exchange didn't say wheth-
err the cigarette-sucker was "a
mong the dead or not, but it is to
be hoped that he got his first
and strongest.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
It's Different Here.

The town council of Mt. Olivet
has resigned because the citizens
would not come across with their
taxes. Falmouth Outlook.
How different from the board
of trustee of West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
That's the Way it Goes.

In May, 1907, a farmer of
Franklin county, Kas., sued a
neighbor for SO, the value Of 8
pigs. The case has been tried
in the Justices court, in the dis
trict court three times, the Su-
preme court twice and is now
before that tribunal for the third
decision. The costs up to date
amount to SO, 900. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Reb Kendall's favorite express
sion: "You can't always some
times tell" seems to have been
more truthful than poetic in the
late primary.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
The Pelican.

The Pelican.
There's a bird in the Zoo named
a Pelican,
Whose mouth holds more than
his Belican,
He can keep in his beak
Enough food for a week,
But | don't see how in the
Helican!
Life.
Neither can we.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
AtLasA

Fall in love and keep con-
stantly falling in love if you wish
to remain young" said DR.. Jo-
siah Oldfeld, in the course of
one of his lectures on the Sc
cret of Perpetual Youth. f"
There is nothing more i'm
portant than this to prevent men
and women from growing old.
IF you are married, all you
have to do is to fall in love all
over again with your husband or
your wife. If you do this you
will never find time to adopt the
nagging habit, and nothing ages
like matrimonial nagging."
DR.. Oldfeld is strong in his de-
nunciation of the loveless indi.
vidual.
IF you do not know bow--t,
fall in love-" he says, you must
practice until youflearn. an(
wheny va nan siearned; tiienyos
you arr young again.
/
"A person, who has never beer
in love and never wants to ~b'
ought to be drowned, /" is thu
conviction Of DR.. Oldfeld. Elk.
But think how monotonous j
would grow to keep falling il
love with your wife when s.
many adorable ones are pinini
for love.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Let the battle cry for Morgan
democracy be: 1000 majority
every nominee.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
9Th disI.ct-w. E. Bentley,
9th district-W ]. Grifiitts,
9TH district--M. 6. Wolfenbarger,
9th district-Bruce Perry.

A great many of us have come
to the conclusion since August
End that we are very poor judges
of primary elections.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-06-04

Wedding Msnsa
90 many requests have reached my
desk for suggestions for wedding re'
freshments that slip these IN.
though It 10 contrary to our rules to
use our valuable space for menus. !
hope these win assist the many June
brides:
FOR A WEDDING LUNCHEON.
Bouillon.
Lobster Outlets, Sauce Tartas~
Rolls.
0lased eweetbreads With PeaA
Egg and Endive Salad
Fancy Ice Cream.
Brides Cake.
Candied Grapefruit Peel Saltsd NutA
Coffee.
ELABORATE AFTERNOON OR EVE.
MING RECEPTION MENU.
Chicken CroQuettes. Peas.
Lobster or Salmon Salad.
Bread-and. Butter Sandwiches.
Rolls Stuffed with Chicken Salad. But
tered Rolls.
Coffee.
Frozen Pudding, Orange ehespst
Assorted Cakes.
SIMPLE AFTERNOON OR EVENING
REFRESHMENTS.
Chicken Salad.
Butteysd Rolls
strawberry Ice Cream.
Brides Cake.
MILITARY WEDDING RECEPTION
MENU.
Bouillon Served In Cups.
Creamed Lobster in Ramekins.
Cold Sliced Chicken and Virginia Ham.
Bread d-and-Butter Sandwiches.
Olives. Sailed Nuts. Radishes.
Ice Cream Served in Yellow Cavalry Cups.
Wedding Cake decorated with crossed
sabcrs to be cut by the bride with
her husbands saber)
Punch. Coffee.
NINE MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-06-04

6osen. AiteTward In conndenc6 ID
said, "Of course. I suppose it's tru2
that one never can have too many
spoons. but how many other things ]
would have liked!" Il just happened
hat she could not change any OF the
spoons. as all were marked, and Ill
from friends who sent personal notes,
saying they were just sure she would
b delighted with teaspoons"
A woman Of discretion and judg.
mont who has given wedding presents
to several generations says that Il
tho young people are going to house
keeping she gives q door knocker, for
even II the home is an apartment it,
quite tn 6ing to have . knocker
on the door; otherwise she gives
candlesticks Of brass. Shefneld or sil-
ver. Silver sugar tongs are . charm
ing gift not apt to be duplicated or
glass and silver dishes for sliced
lemon with . two-pronged lemon fork.
IN odd.shaped tea caddy. in Shefield.
are good, % are all bits Of Shedield,
either old or modern.
There are lovely sugar baskets and
individual salts and almond dishes In
pierced silver, and several girls are
making collections Of a sorts Of little
odd.shaped boxes In silver, brass and
6hemeld II We know the special fad
~ hobby Of our friends It u always
well to add to the collection - the
opportunity presents itself.
There is no great difference b.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-06-04

ars fastened on with screws. By which
the case and contents may be nfted
and moved when occasion requires.
Suitable handles, with brass screws
to At, may be obtained at a1y iron
mongers 1t . trihing cost When
complete. the case can b stained .
nice dark green and Afterwards var
nished.
A case Of this kind viii be found
extremely useful upon . writing table.
for the few books Of reference that
are always necessary to have 1t hand,
and in : bedroom also. placed. par
haps, upon the chest Of drawers. It
viii be very handy for holding Just 4
few Of the favorite books that ona
likes to have at haaA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-06-04
PoNsE. 4 MARK OF BEAuT1'
,as,aa, n.,,anA ghort; the NeesSee. ~
Worth Az That 1aS -
Gxpsnded.

p,,.a 4 not necessarily . gin y
.tovel b The gods Of chosen few
w III nay possess Il e ~ wil !"
nay require time and enofe but nov
much more desirable ws are % e'~
panions 4 W have acquired II
what 4 moro tiresoms tnAA As
lixhty. sxcitabls woman. Who oalks
Al ths rste Of I mile q ninatA na.'
tically complaining about the wor'c
In general, or excusing her mussee
blouse or rakish style ol her hat
She simply makes 10 swallow "
and ws sigh with relief when shs soss
TO ind another victim.
Il il both tiresome and annoying 70
iii beside the woman IN church VIZ
n not able to cencentrat her nina
She Il either clearing her throat. palI
ing 1t her gloves or dropping The Ayn'
nal.
Then there Is the girl At the theasss
who must nibble bon hons one minute
and powder her nose the nsxt shs
not only disturbs others, but uses %
her energy and strength usslessly.
Reposs Of manner II more ostea
found in the woman who has passed
twenty-five. Tha. d Why some men
prefer her TO tie gl1glnS miss n ~
teens.
II you ars talking with anyone WI
constantly adsets her hands or twites
- her mouth you may ind yourself %
ias ne zane thins. It = ~ "
concerning to say the least
II you study womsn's fsees - ~
trolley cars you viii ind that sas>l
out Of every ten bite their lips q MAXI
faces.
All that some girls need 70 makl
them attractive and good looking q
poiss. The older ono grows the mor>
essential It Is to take things calmly
Poise Is synonymous with good
breeding. An excellent plan to hslv
yourself acquire 1t il to 20 into . quiet
room by yourself each day for at Least
twenty minutes and relax. not only
your body, but your mind - we'll
After you possess this necessasJ
quality It will become part Of you and
you will not mar your health and
beauty by unnecessary distortions q
the face and body.