davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02

leave no doubt that the farm d -
of ticks.
After a farm has been freed Of MI
precaution should be observed n y
vent ticks from being reintroducsd !.
the place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
School Teachers Seek Increase.

Chicago.-Organized labor leaders
in Chicago are backing the teachers
of the city in their efforts to obtain
an increase Of nearly 20 per cent In
wages
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
Their Style.

"Snifkins says there are many deep
and wise thoughts to be read by the
observer In his mind"
Then one things sure; they're
bound in calf"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
Soil for Pea Beans.

Pea beans are better adapted to
gravelly loan and lighter soil than
are the reds and marrows.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
TO PRUNE THE SCUPPERNONG
Comparison Made Of Loss Of Sap Due
to Pruning at Different Times
Time for Work.

CBy r. f. BLACKBURN. College of Ag-
riculture. Athens. Ga.)
Prof. c. c. Newman of the South
Carolina station, compared the loss OF
sap due to pruning at different times.
His results are as follows:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02

IL vines are pruned during OCTOBER
and November. there will be no harm
done. After FIVE or six inches OF
growth has been made in the spring,
small vines may be cut without dan
ger.
Pruning is possibly less Of an item
with the Scuppernong than with the
other grapes. A few vines grown on an
arbor may become too large for their
surroundings. Let no one hesitate to
cut them fearing death to the vines
through bleeding. Even IL the cut
ting is done in December or January,
If the cut ends are scared over with
hot iron, bleeding will be prevented.
For commercial culture, these
grapes are best planted twenty to
thirty feet apart on trellis, and
pruned annually. Fruit is borne on
new wood, and il the growth is kept
within twenty or thirty feet much
more of it can be had in a given space.
1t is better to cut cut wood an inch in
diameter than a number of small
shoots, and the harvest is made easier.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
2yZpGEMERAL
MRMt1N0FBS
Test all seed that Is to be sow

Test all seed that Is to be soSh
Close cropping Of pastures .
Improbable.
Great lung capacity Is essen~
high production.
Cheap land and cheap co"
breed cheap dairymen.
A good dairy COW must %
gent, courageous and gentle.
The strength Of fence 10
strength of it's weakest spot.
Handsome is as handsons
with cows as we'll as women.
Formalin is to smut In VIZ
oats what vaccine is to smallpn
Poor food means suffering
COW and financial loss to her wv
A box stall should be par
furniture of every well-resuls'~
stable. a
II is more pleasant as wen ~ !,
more Clearly to milk Clean o'
with clean, dry hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
CANNI)NARE: BLOCKADE
RUSHED ID F Or ALL
COAST BY MEXICAN
HUERTA PORTS
", S. Arranges 70! Use Of British
Railroad for invasion, if
War Comes.

c,ort.t Cht. - Tt. A4t.r+, ceoroian
VIM gn1-z 1rrvrro I'll
az q y - - - : = ~ - -
l6.-Ih1S city rs believed TO be
the OBJ iective point of the Amer
J r. r.;.o
i0'i' '''' - '''' ''N' ~ '''' ~
1t IS understood that the BRIT
ish interests which control the
1..4..... po;l.ooa ,.o
III y w ar ''-'' ~
recently pee" opp'o"' ''T" ~ '7'''--
Of the American Government seeking
to learn what rolling stock could be
provided for the transportation of
United states marines from the coast
to Mexico CITY. if such step should
be found necessary.
This indicates chat the American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Army and Navy Push War Prep
arations as Big Fighting Craft
Hurry South.

WASHINGTON April 10
While the great fighting ships Of
the American navy to-day
steamed southwark, under or
ders to uphold American dignity
in Mexico, the Army and Navy
Departments continued tn cir
preparations for any aventuality
in the Mexican situation which
might arise from the Tampico in
cident.
That the Atlantic feet will proceed
at once to blockade The ports Of Tam
rico ana Vera Cruz and the warships
on the West Coast VIII close tho
ports there if atonement be not forth
coming within a week for the insults
offered by HUerta's ofiSers to the
American flag and the imprisonment
of men in the uniform of the Ameri-
can navy was generally understood
here to-day. The decision OF Presi-
dent Wilson to adopt an indexible
policy i'm dealing with the de facto
government at Mexico City was in
terpreted as calling for the same as
sertion Of authority at all the ports Of
Mexico as at Tampico.
News from Mexico city that Gem
eral Huerta stubbornly denied that he
was IN the wrong, Increasing the be-
lief I'm official circles that the fleet
would have to enforce it's orders by
more than formal demand There
was much speculation as to what part
Of the force of marines aboard the
vessels Of the fleet first would he
landed in the attempt to break Huer-
ta's resolution of defiance That any
delay would be now encountered was
suggested as impossible.
Bureau chiefs i'm the navy put the
finishing touches on the modelling
plans issuing orders and dispatching
messages 10 the commanders OF
ships not yet under way for the east
and west coasts Of the southern re-
public.
The army bureau also buzzed with
consultation. No orders as yet have
been issued for getting ready the land
forces. but nothing that could be
done in the regular routine, which
would express the carrying out Of
marching orders was overlooked.
The army stood ready ION the
mark Secretary Garrison an
uounced. for the signal to cross the
Rio Grande or 10 land in Mexico
from either coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Prince of Wales Is
Made to Quit Cards
By Queen of Norway
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April ia curious
story is told in Court circles about
the circumstances under which the
Prince of Wales ordered a $4,000 dia-
mond necklace as a gift to the daugh-
ter of Colonel Kumsden, equerry to
the King of Norway
1t seems that Colonel Kumsden,
who is an inveterate gambler, taught
the Prince to play skat, and then gave
a card party in honor Of the Prince,
at which high play was INDUCED in.
Luck favored the Prince, who Won
$4,000, mostly from Kumsden. The
latter wanted revenge. but the Queen
of Norway. who is the Princes aunt,
having heard about the incident,
made the young man pledge his word
of honor not to play again with
Kumsden.
AS the Prince could not offer to re-
turn the money he had won, he or
dered the necklace as present to
Miss Kumsden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
CriticizeS
Police Indifference
To Cushion throwing

In regard to the complaints of an
novance and slight injuries from the
festive cushion throwing after the
biegame at oPnce DeLeon Wednes-
dav Frank E. Galloway, president o.
me Atlanta Baseball Association
made the following statement Thurs
day morning
There was a good deal OF cushion
throwing. and, while 1T was plainly
done in a spirit of play, it was none
the less objectionable and even dan
earous As soon as it started l went
ia the section of the stands where
the cushions were flying thickest and
made every possible effort to get the
large force Of police to put a sloP
to it.
zone or two Of the policemen real
Nv tried to cope with the situation
but the rest showed no interest at
an. There were plenty of policemen
there to have stopped anything, from
. riot to a wrestling match, if mum
hers counted for anything. 1t looked
70 me as If the entire Atlanta police
force was inside the park. But IT
seems they were there merely to on
toy the game and not to do any work
Il want to protest strongly against
this Indifference on the part OF the
officers charged with the public COM
fort and safety. We want policemen
in the park-and we want them there
for business. We feel that we ought
to have that much protection even
for such a playful and boisterous
demonstration as that of yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Fire MenaceS Center
Of Mexican Capital

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. April l6.-Fire that
broke out late last night in the Palacio
de Hero. the citys largest department
store and threatened for many hours to
wreck the business section Of the CAPT
early to-day
The paloclo Dc Hero was totally de-
stroved and many ns,gnboring buildings
were damaged The total loss r. esu-
mated at sl-500 900 The IRE is be-
ueved to have been incendiary IN origin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

corders Court Thursday are A. r.
Smith, Of the Theatrical Club; II. r..
Smith. Metropolitan club; g. r.
Raouel and William Wolpert Owls
club, and S. Il. Green Eagles club
These clubs were among those
prosecuted last year but the cases
were dismissed because Of the disap-
pearance OF w G.. Jones. the chief
witness for the police 1t is believed
that the witness has been located j..
B Richards. secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League, win lie present at the
hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL
IS MADE
Or. Roy Harris Among the Wit
nesses Summoned to Back
Grounds for Rehearing,

Thursday saw the opening of an
other chapter in the fight for a new
trial for Leo Frank. The fun staff of
his counsel-Luther Rosser. Reuben
r. Arnold. Herbert Haas and Leon
ard Haas-were in Judge Hills court
room early to preser. 10 the court the
extraordinary motion for new trial
for their client, on the grounds Of
newly discovered evidence, as SET
forth in the notice served some weeks
go on Solicitor Hugh Dorsey.
This process does not automatcal-
ly defer the execution Of the death
sentence on Frank, but there is no
doubt that Judge Hill Will issue a
stay until he has passed on the plea
Not only the lawyers for the de-
tense will he in court, but also q
number Of witnesses called by the de-
Tense and subpenaed in due form.
The priucsaal one viii be Dr.. Roy
Harris, whose testimony will be con-
corning his microscopic examination
pencil factory This. it was contend
cd by the prosecution, was the hair Of
Mary Phagan. Later Or. Harris
stated that he had reported it not to
he her hair but on the witness stand
he was not asked concerning it.
Declined to Sign Affidavit.
Dr. Harris was asked by counsel
for the defense to sign an affidavit to
that effect but declined. whereupon
lie was subpenaed to appear at the
hearing of the motion for new trial
Attorneys for the defense asserted
that while no change or amendment
would be made at this time in the
motion originally supplied TO Mr.
Dorsey with notice of its presenta-
ton, is vas practically certain that
amendments and additions would he
made later. 1t is understood that
these viii he based on the results Of
the Investigation by william J.
Burns.
Burns departed from Atlanta last
Saturday afternoon keeping his mis-
sion a secret He had not returned
Thursday, but was expected az any
time.
New Grounds Set Up.
The grounds for a retrIal contain
ed in the motion presented Thursday
consist principally Of the reputation
OF testimony by witnesses for the
State in the first trial. together with
the statement of Mary Rich who says
she saw Jim Conley emerge from the
alley in the rear Of the pencil factory
at 2:15 O'Clock the afternoon OF the
murder; the hair evidence, and the
testimony concerning the Becker sig
nature on the death notes"
Judge Hill, on the presentation Of
the motion, can either refuse to grant
hearing or take the motion under
consideration. In this event, which is
the one anticipated, he viii set q
date for a hearing at which both
sides will argue the motion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
"TheHabby Hunting
Grounds "

for wants of every
description for every
body are daily found in
the classified columns
Of The Georgian and
American. You'd be
helpless in undertaking
to locate him or her or
whatever your quest
may be, but for the fact
that advertisers are try
ing TO locate you That's
why gratifying Re
suits follow Want
Ad'' advertising Put
ore in to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Federals Trapped by Villa
FIGHTING for Lives.

TOREEON, NENICO, April Is
surrounded by General Villas pur-
suing troops 5000 Federal soldiers
who fled from San Pedro de Las
Colonias when that town was cap
ured by the Gonstiutionalists are
fighting for their lives ON the shore
ot Lake Mayran east OF San Pedro,
to-day
Au Indian runner arrived here from
SAN Pedro shortly after midnight
with mesa-e from General villa
stating That The Federal9 bad been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
POLICE: WAGE.
NEW FIGHT
ON CLUBS
Managers and Officials of -Four
Lockers Hailed to Court-0Id
Witness Located.

4 fresh outbreak in the war against
Atlanta's locker clubs came to light
Thursday when the detective depart
ment announced that it had made five
cases against managers and officials
of four clubs.
Those who will appear in the Re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Nine Drown on Ship
Rock Driven in Gale

SEABRIGHT, \. j.. April IS
While the crews of two life-saving
stations struggled vainiy TO save
them. nine members Of the crew IF
the schooner Beckley, of Jacksonville,
Fla. which was driven ashore
early to-day. S'he only member Of
the schooner's crew to be saved is
John Martinson. who was taken to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

the Monmouth Memorial Hospital in
delirious condition.
Members Of the crew dashed them
selves to the rigging while the life
savers tried to launch boats. The
rigging was carried away before help
could be given
Among the drowned were the cap
tain and his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
James Deering Gives
Hospital 81, 100000

CHICAGO. April l6-That James
Deering. Of the International Harvester
Company, has given 81 600 600 to Wesley
Hospital for charity work was an
nounced BY President Lowe. Of the hos
pits board OF trustees to-day The
gift Is In memory Of William NJ. Deer
ing father Of the donor. ana Mrs Able
Deering Howe, James Deerings sister
The hospital was founded py Mr. Deer
lngs father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Chief Plans Trap for
False Alarm Sonders

PATERSON. n. j. April rs To stop
false alarms of FIRE, chief Coyle lis plan
ming steel bracelet which will catch
the hands Of persons sending Va alarms
from hreboXes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Execution Stayed as Frank Fight Reopen
WORLD'SBEST FIGHTER
JOINS ATLANTIC FLEET

The superdreadnOught New York, which placed in
commission Wednesday the Brooklyn Navy Yard She has ten
oureennch guns The vessel is ready sail for Mexico
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Polly PeGchtree

Keeps right up to the minute in
Atlanta's smart doin2s. Read
her Chatter of Society in the
Sunday American
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-07-03
FURNISHINGS


Ladies' Pure Silk Hose linen Isle sole, heel =,
ana toe; Sale Prce ...A.... CCS
Mems Balbtiggan Underwear all Sizes shirts = n -
and drawers. regular 50c sellers; Sale price,. COC
Mems zoe quality Negligee Shirts, numerousl , ~
Patterns and tolors, all sizes; Sale price.... CSC
Mems Shirts in all the newest styles and colors, -
SlOO and Sl.2p values, ali Sizes Sale price,. DC
Mems Athletic Underwear, made of extra good quality
checked NalnSook, seamless and knee drawers, p q
value; sale price garment............. OCC
Il l-2c CheFiot l-2c-2000 yards of Cheviots that
are USED I shirss petticOats and cnIIdrens rUmpers
HAln stripes and soliu coIors. Ine kind that q ~
Lageneraily sells at II l-2c yard. Sale price CILC
Bed Spreads, full sze heavy white crochet bed spreads
real Marscllles patterns positively woIth ee G.O
szoo; oaie pllce".9...- " .OO
90 dozen Mems Balbriggan Underwear, worth TO-
so and 0Uc; saG price SC
One lot OF Umbrellas and Parasols 75c value in =, 4.
Dlack only; sale price ....-....... OOS
One lot of Sl5U to $500 Parasols; r zE
Ladies' 10 and,i5c Vests; ~44S
sale pflce w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
NEW MOHAlR PLUSH
DECIDEDLY POPULAR

Altogether stunning are the new ton
coats. They just miss being full length
and are made of a fascinating. new and
exauisitely soft and warm wool called
mohair plush. So far they are seen in
plaids. real Scotchy plaids, or smaller
and more mixed effects. One mostly green
and blue is made with a round yoke.
plenty of fullness in the skirt and a
broad belt at the sides. At the back the
fullness is held into broad plait.
THESE coats vary in many little de-
tails. Some show the sleeve and Shout
der cut in one. In others there's simply
roomy coat sleeve with a broad cum.
They show large, handsome buttons Of a
deep blue shade and are lined with satin
throughout or well below the hips. which
makes difference Of SO, in the price,
The cheapest are $3.50. The Handsome
, Scotch piaids of the more familiar type
are rivaled by broken checks in deep dull
blues grays and black, which are Of ex-
quiste richness.
Capes which have taken US by storm
are in variety. One which is charmfnelv
graceful and attractive and makes a
really ideal summer wrap would, treated
a little differently. be charming for the
street suit of autumn, for capes un-
| doubtedly will be used throughout fha
coming season, as wraps or parts OF
coats.
For the street suit the cape would be
pretty made OF serge. gabardine or any
similar material. 1t takes extremely
graceful lines and folds, shows excep.
tionally becoming shaping and withal is
the simplest garment possible to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Cream of Spinach Soup.

The outer green leaves of lettuce are
simmered in barley water enough to
cover them until they are soft enough
to go through the purse sieve or colan-
der; they are added to the hot milk and
seasoning. slightly thickened. and then
strained; the result is a light green
cream of delicate flavor. Escarole,
chicory, sorrel, parsley, spinach or any
Of the green things on this order may
be used in the same way. A pretty
little touch is sometimes added to this
soup; a carrot is cooked and minced
very fine or put through a coarse coIan-
der, and when the soup is ready to
serve this is scattered over the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
ChaIdren'S S7ceaterS and
Bath Robes for the Cool
Days and Nights.

Necessary garments that will
be required by the children for
the sudden changes in the wealth
er so often occurring at this sea-
son of the year.
Children's Atwood Sweaters
that button down front; have
turnover collar and cuffs and
pockets; colors, gray and tan;
each, $I.5o and $1.75.
Children's Atwood Sweaters,
box-pleated style, with turnover
collar and belt; colors, tan and
gray; each, $3.50.
Children's All : wool White
Hand-knit Sweaters high collar
and turnback cuffs; button down
front; each $3.50.
Children's Blanket Bath Robes,
in pink or light blue; trimmed
with turnover collar and silk
cords and tassels; each SLIGO.
Children's Eiderdown Bath
Robes, in plain colors; turnover
,ollar, pocket and wide silk cord
md tassels; each $3.50.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

women who own skirts with the fullness
pulled out at the hips, Dutch boy fash
ion. are wondering how they are going to
manipulate it SO the gown will 60 on
serving through the autumn
The optimistic way to look at il is
that SO few women look really well in
these sashes near the knees and the
pretense of hiding hips and bust in this
fashion is SO fiimsy, that one can get
good deal of wear out Of the trouser
skirt. after all. 1t is most unwise to be
In great haste to change gown to
follow each zephyr of fashion. Few
gowns can stand it, to begin with. and
rev seamstresses are capable Of doing it.
Simply because a thing is new does
not always make it desirable; and you
must have noticed that the women who
are really well dressed rarely alter their
clothes to suit every passing whim
Women who do this quickly lose indi-
viduality.
ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
SeasonabIe Recipes.
Celery Sauce.

Wash and drain one quart of green
tomatoes. cut six green peppers in
halves and remove the seeds. remove
the green leaves from one bunch of
nice table celery. wash and break the
stalks apart. chop the three vegetables
as fine as rice and measure-there
should be four quarts: if not. add more
tomatoes and one or two peppers to
make up the deficiency: place four
pints of vinegar in a saucepan, add a
half cup of sugar. three tablespoonful
of salt. one tablespoonful of whole
peppers, the same of allspice and cell
cry seed. twelve whole cloves. one bay
leaf. two blades of mace, one cup of
finely chopped onion, three bruised
cloves of garlic. Set the saucepan over
the fire, cover closely and cook slowly
half an hour. Remove and set aside
to cool; strain and pour it over the
vegetables If not enough to moisten.
add more cold vinegar. Place the veg
etables with the vinegar in a kettle,
add four tablespoonfuls washed and
drained mustard seeds, set the kettle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Cocoanut Ice.


Take three heaped breakfast cups OF
white sugar and one and three-duarter
cups of cocoanut milk, ordinary milk or
water Cthe cocoanut milk is preferabIeb.
Bring this to the boiling point. stirring
to keep from burning. Boil from ten to
twenty minutes. Test by rubbing some
on tin plate to see II 1t whitens. When
nearly ready stir in quarter of pound
Of freshly grated cocoanut Tor desiccated
cocoanup. Stand the pan in a larger one
containing cold water and stir till 1t
thickens. Flavor with vanilla or lemon
to taste. If desired, part of this may be
made pink. To do this pour one-half OF
it on a buttered plate when cooked
enough. Then color the other half with
cochineal and pour it over the white part.
Set aside to get cold. When ready cut
into squares with a sharp knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TOPCOATS WORN WITH
THE ONE-PIECE FR0CKS

ON THE NORMANDY COAST. August
13.-The startling and pleasing variety
in topcoats in this ultra smart section
of the world is good evidence to those
who deal in such things that the au-
tumn will find continued interest in
them.
You cannot go far in any direction
here without seeing many coats that
you would like to possess if your in
clinations run strongly in this direc-
ton. You may prefer shoes, or you
would rather spend your allowance on
hats. Very well. But vast number
of women are allured by topcoats. 1t
is good that our inclinations and eN-
travagances do not all run in the same
direction.
once upon a time such a garment as
topcoat was infrequently needed, be-
rarely had need of any heavier wrap
for the daytime; but the fashion
turned to one-piece frocks and to coat
and skirt suits, built of thin materials,
the former not givin protection
against the weather. But more than
this, the motor changed things. 1t rev.
olutionizeed clothes as Maurice revolu-
tionized dancing No woman was safe
against motoring even If her income
did not allow the price of inner tubes:
therefore she always compelled her
income to include warm outer gar
ment.
This is somewhat on the basis of pur-
chasing white rubber coat and skirt
for touring by the woman who couldn't
afford a taxicab when it was raining,
which is true story.