davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
JudsOn Clements Is a Credit
to Any State
The Fact That He Is Georgian Makes His Reappontment
Matter for Congratolation to All Georgians

Among who have represented Georgia with credit
and distinction in the public life of the last twenty years.
enjoys wory admirable reputation and reflects
that reputation thoroughly upon the State than Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Judson Clements just reapponted
by President Wilson to that important body
Judson been for twenty years member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission He appointed by President
Cleveland He has served with admirable fidelity fine nte
and unaned integrity through all the intricate and del
phases Of the railroad situation within the decades
behind
If Commerce Commission had done any
thing else it would deserve the commentator of the American
people for the fearless and comprehensive report which
public the the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad In this decision Judson Clements coaborated
ably with Mr. McChord and the other commissioners
Men untiring fidelity of
Clements credit any State 1t is always The Geogians
happy pleasure express its and the States appreciation
of their service and repute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Massacre of the WaldenSianS
BY REV. THos. B. GREGORY

ty good subjects, and that every
thing would be all right II, within
three months they would "ab-
ture their errors" But what
would You have us abjure if we
are already within the TRUTH" they
said to the second agent of the
King. 1T is but a simple for
mality that | demand OF you"
said the agent 1--WE are plain
men, sir, and we are unwilling to
do anything to which we can not
honestly assent" They refused to
abjure, Then IT was that Henry
signed the order for their exter-
mination.
But they would not be extermi-
mated, and it may be interesting
to know that the most prosecuted
people of whom history gives us
any knowledge are st!ll very much
alive The Waldensian Church
of the Valleys" to-day numbers
1876 members. with Is pastors
and II churches. Outside of the
valleys, they have churches, 203
missionary stations, 46,60O mem
bers, 2.1S2 students in the day
schools and $40 in the Sunday
schools. They have a school OF
divinity, college for classical
study, two charitable educational
institutions, theological review
and a weekly newspaper Best Of
all. they are to day free, with
none to modest them or make
them afraid -grandly victorious
and happy after all their sorrows
and sutferings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Value of a Merchant Marine

Why do foreign nations generously aid their merchant
shps Because the ships thus brought into existence under
their respective flags and the officers they employ
Invaluable adjunct of the navy in time of and in
times of they increase employment home create avor
BILE balances and find and hold foreign for
the surplus products of their people
The great successful progressive powerful nations of the
world the maritime nations The possession of merchant
marine adds strength nation respect for it abroad
people of other nations them buy they
need that they do not produce,
Vice versa the lack of merchant makes a nation
weak upon the Lacking the of merchant ships
trained and experienced officers and for auxiliary naval
purposes nation in great danger in time of It's
ports too depend entirely upon alien carriers reach foreign
markets best uncertain and unsatisfactory dependence
Nothing shows this clearly than the early history
the United States when strong and resourceu the
History yet dim early annals recording and
losses due to lack of merchant marine of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Germans for Georgia

Georgia and the South interested in the strong organiza
on formed the Chamber of Commerce yesterday bring
German coonists to Georgia. and to aid their establishment in
truck farms and similar occupations
The Germans in Atlanta and every city in the country
among the thrifty stawart citizens who always stand for
good government material prosperity and loyalty in and
There better immigrants that could be brought
Georgia and the South than those of German origin and train
ing. They thrifty, intelligent and excellent
The Georgian and all the Hearst newspapers will cooperate
heartily with President Van Trump and the other commissioners
in this wholesome and desirable Mr. Hearst has
great German newspaper New York. Chicago and
in San Francisco and these papers will cooperate with the
others of this system exploiting the German people the adj
vantages and attractions of soil and climate and
nefcence of our laws and institutions
Good citizens in this State and in the South well
give their hearty cooperation President Van Trump
his immigration commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Famous Negroes See Help and Inspiration
In The GeOrgian's Editorial

is action. AS you say, there was
never better understanding and
feeling between the races than
now, and the situation is in a
fair way for a progressive solu
ton.
THE BLACK RACE AND THE
WHITE ARE CONTRASTS, NOT
CONTRARIES; COMPLEM EN-
TARY OPPOSITES, NOT IRE
CONCILABLE OP pom E Mt S.
Through their cooperation they
may work out here in the South
land a unique civilization, and
one which will bring to both races
perfect satisfaction. The only
problems arising from the con-
tiguity of the races are entirely
human, and there is no human
problem that can not be solved by
right action on the part of all
concerned.
Here in Atlanta there have
been unusual signs of co-opera-
ton between the races. One of
the most notable of these is the
case you cited of the Y NJ. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

movement Once this building is
erected. and it is sure to be, 1t
will stand as a monument to the
cooperative unity of the races.
somewhat as THE Christ of the
Andes" stands between the re-
publics of Chill and Argentina.
The golden rule can span the COL
or line, and the racial division will
be offset by deed.
Here to stay, let us both, white
and black, work together for the
common good, and make the
Southland bloom as the rose.
IN WHAT BETTER SPIRIT
COULD WE START THE NEW
YEAR THAN IN THAT SUG-
GESTED BY YOUR NOBLE ED
ITORIAL WHICH APPEARS
AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
MOMENT?
H. H. PROCTOR.
First Congregational Church,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF FRED
DOUGLASS.

Editor The Georgian:
Mr.. Graves great editorial in a
recent number of The Georgian
upon the relations existing in the
South between the races, Is, to
my mind, the fairest and best
expression on that question that
has vet appeared in any of our
leading papers, North or South.
II states the case clearly, con-
servatively and without preju
dice. 1t sounds a new note that
will so far TO inspire the best
element in both races to settle
themselves down to the convic-
tion that racial antsgonism must
pass out, IL peace, harmony and
their best interests are TO be con-
served, Sincerely.
CHARLES r. DOUGLASS.
Washington, u. c., Jan. s. 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE ATLANTA INDIE
PENDENT-lEADING
NEGRO PAPER.

(Editorial)
Mr. Hearst never performed a
better service to the South than
when he secured Mr.. Graves to
represent his great publication
here and to write such great edi-
torials as that December 80.
Mr.. Graves, like Mr.. Hearst, is
neither a negro lover nor a negro
Halter. He is statesman.
publicist. a philanthropist, who
stands for the promotion of the
general welfare and the public
good. The negroes will help Mr..
Graves to make The Sunday
American and The Atlanta
Georgian the greatest publica-
tons of the South, because in
them we recognize friends and
statesmen whose policies are for
the good of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
-. In-ShOOts -.

There is always room at the
top-of some heads.
Post-mortem praise has never
made any heart glad.
1t IS difficult to render soul
full music with a calliope voice.
The man who admires himself
is seldom able to keep the fact a
secret.
To be a successful liar one must
be equipped with an unfailing
memory.
Platonic love never tempted a
fellow to treat her to lobster salad
and fizz drinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM ONE OF THE SOUTH;
GREAT NEGRO PREACHER.

Editor The Georgian:
Your recent editorial on the
problem of the races was great.
Every word in 1t rang true.
Printed simultaneously through
out the country in your associat-
ed system of papers. it can but
have ar instantaneous national
effect. 1t takes this question out
of the realm of the academic and
places it in that of the practical
The one great thing needed now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
STARS AND STRIPES

The meanest man in the world
has been outdone by the thief who
stole the radium being used on a
cancer patient.
A Socialist magazine is barred
from the malls this month be-
cause there's a girl on the cover
and no cover on the girl Social
ism is becoming 80 commonplace
nowadays that its preachers must
adopt desperate steps TO arrest
attention.
The woman most deserving OF
a good husband is the one willing
to go out and work TO support
hiI4-anG she never gets one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

This editorial, coming from the
pen of such a distinguished rep
resentative of the South, will give
new hope to the negro and serve
as an inspiration to him for
higher achievements.
The negro asks for no special
consideration, only asks that he
be granted an equal chance in the
race of life, for with 1t the So
called negro problem vanishes.
JOHN 7. TURNER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

"HREE hundred and sixty
nine years ago Francis the
First of France signed the
decree which ordered the eXtermi-
nation of the Waldensians.
In obedience to the Kings decree
two columns of troops at once set
out for the districts of Merindal.
Cabrieres and La Coste, the beau
tiful home region of the unoffend-
ing people who had been SEN
fenced TO destruction. The fiend-
ish agents of the King did their
work well. Three thousand Wal
densians were massacred, two
hundred and sixty were hanged.
and seven hundred sent to the
galleys. while the children were
sold into slavery Houses and
barns were burned, and the fair
region was left utterly desolate,
Good for nothing as Henry was
he did go to the trouble. before
signing the decree, to send Will
liam due Bellay to look into the
facts. Delays report was favor
able TO the Waldensians as hon
est. Industrious and charitable
farmers, discharging all the duties
of civic life. but at the same time
not conforming TO the laws of the
church, praying in the vulgar
tongue. and being In the habit of
choosing certain persons from
among themselves to be their pas
tors"
Henry sent them word that
from all accounts they were pref
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Most Americans would let Nor
way keep Frederick Pinney Earle
and welcome.
4 rich man may not have gilt
edged chances Of getting TO Heav-
en-, but at least he can buy lit
tie coal in January
More diamonds imported in 1918
than in any previous year. De-
spite the high cost Of living we
must have our necessities.
II is Just possible that MIR j. p.
Morgan will not have to cut down
mis- cigars because Of the loss Of
fees he got for attending 40 di-
rcCtors meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM THE SON OF BISHOP
HENRY N. TURNER.

Editor The Georgia.:
Please accept my thanks for the
manly and statesmanlike express
sions OF Mr.. Graves In behalf of
the negro, as shown in your edi-
torisl OF December 90, 1918.
! have always believed that 1t
was impossible to separate the
black man from the white man OF
the South; and the duty OF the
white man of the South is to give
encouragement to those who
have and are endeayorins 10 pre-
pare themselves for good citizen
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FROM BOOKER WASHINGTON.

Booker t. Washington
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
January s, 1914.
Editor The Georgian:
My Dear Sir-Will you not per-
nit me TO thank you most hearth
ly on behalf of the colored people
for the very fine, hopeful and en-
couraging editorial on the condi-
lions in the South being published
in Hearst papers. l agree with
YOU in saying that, all things con-
sidered, we now have most
hopeful and encouraging relation
existing between the two races
here In the South. Very truly
yours,
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

"HE following voluntary let
tiers are selected from a
mass of those which have
been received indorsing the edi
torial on The South and the Ne
gro" which appeared simultane-
ously on December % in The
Georgian and all the Hearst
newspapers. These letters of to-
day carry signatures famous the
world over in the history of the
negro race:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
From a Working Man.

From a Working Man.
The second man was young
and a cad. He said. IF you want
to get votes. why don't you send
young and pretty women into
the streets, not middle-aged
women like you?" The lady re-
piled, "They would not be safe
with young blackguards like you
around" 1t may not have been
politics, but it was human ma
ture.
The third was a working man
who spoke with a decidedly for
eign accent. He was apparently
about 40 years of age. He said,
II will not vote for you womens.
My wife is in the kitchen and 1t
is her place. l will not have her
learn the American ways"
Which things are written allie
gorically! The unthoughtful vote
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
SYNOPSIS.


Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced photograph by the defeat of their
champion in foot-race with the cook OF
the Centipede ranch. A house party is
on at the Flying Heart. J. Wallingford
Speed, cheer leader at Yale, and Culver
Covington. intercollegiate champion rum
ner. are expected. Helen Blake. Speeds
sweetheart, becomes interested in the loss
of the phonograph. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin, sister of the owner of the ranch.
that she induce Covington her lover, to
that IL Covineton Won't run Sneed will
The cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet. Larry Glass
trainer at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed, who has posed to her as an ath-
1ete, to race against the Centipede man.
The cowboys join in the appeal to Wally,
and fearing that Helen will find him out
he consents. He insists. however, that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive In time to take
his place. Speed begins training under
Glass direction.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13

The light dessert should always fol-
low heavy dinner, and vice versa.
Knives are cleaned more easily and
thoroughly with soda added to the
securing brick.
Minced beets, potatoes and cucum.
bers served with mayonnaisse make
a good salad.
A little borax, dissolved in warm
water, will help to keep the children's
teeth clean and sound.
Frozen rice pudding is delicious
and nourishing winter dessert.
A hot water platter is boon to the
housewife whose men folks" are fre-
quently late for dinner.
Baked apples are delicious with
their cores filled with orange MARINA
lade or chopped nuts and sugar.
An ordinary piece Of mince pie Is
said to be the equal in food value to
a piece Of beef, slice of bread and
a potato.
"All odors end here" Is the inflex.
ible rule Of charcoal. II the charcoal
is made red-hot and then cooled be-
fore using its virtues are increased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
Gun Without Bullets.

The bulletless gun has at last made
its appearance. It is a German in
vention, and instead Of bullets. II
shoots a gas which temporarily blinds
and chokes the victim.
! The cartridge used contains several
ingredients, which. when exploded
combine to form a vapor OF a pe.
culiar character. The gun itself diff
fers very little In appearance and
mechanism from the ordinary double.
action revolver. It holds Eve cart.
ridges.
The shotless gun is intended princi-
pally for the protection Of tourists,
commercial travellers. doctors, cyclists,
automobilists, bank officials, postmen,
watchmen and policemen. No one
wants to kill a criminal unless It 10
absolutely necessary for ones own
preservation, and this invention Is in.
tended to make such course unneces.
sary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
HAS TWO PERIODS OF REST
Division Of Time Of Slumber Prevent.
ed Breakdown Of Man Worn Out
by OverWork.

Two hours in bed In the early eve
ming is the latest health recipe for the
busy man whose day begins early in
the morning and lasts till late at night.
The treatment" which consists
simply of going to bed from s till
o'clock, was described by a medical
man who prescribed 1t for a business
man whose manifold interests had
been compelling him to crowd two
days work into one. to the detriment
of his health.
my patient now has two distinct
days and two distinct recuperation
periods every twenty-four hours"
the doctor explained. "He begins
work with his secretary an hour be-
fore most business men are think
ing OF getting up in the morning. At
five o'clock in the afternoon his first
days work ends and he goes to bed
for two hours complete rest. At sew
en- o'clock he is up again, bathes,
dresses and dimes. He Is then fresh
for another four or five hours busi.
ness or social duties. His two rest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
FOUR RICH PUDDINGS
RECIPES FROM FRANCE, ITALY,
HOLLAND AND GERMANY.
Served la Pompadour, DeIlcaey
Should Be Eaten In Moderation
Dessert Of vermlcelll Some
thing New-BaiIed Pudding.
By Ida AMEs WILLIS.

BY Ida AMES WILLIS.
Pudding la Pompadour.-Do you
wish French plum pudding? You
will find this gloriously rich: Add two
ounces of fine white bread cru abs to
two-thirds of cup of cream. boiling
hot. When cool, beat in five ounces
of finely chopped suet, one ounce of
flour, two ounces of crushed maca-
rooms, two ounces of stoned raisins,
two ounces Of candied orange peel or
preserved cherries, chopped; zest OF
lemon peel, grating Of nutmeg. Beat
well together and add yolks Of four
eggs and a glass of brandy. Pour
into molds and steam. Serve with a
hot custard sauce favored with or
ange, sherry or brandy.
Italian Vermicelli Pudding.-Boil
three ounces of vermicelli for Is or 20
minutes in three cups of milk. Then
add two ounces Of butter. Beat three
eggs very light with three tablespoon.
fuls Of sugar, and when the vermicelli
is quite cold stir in the eggs and
sugar. Add few fine seeded rails
ms and little vanilla. Turn into a
baking dish and bake an hour In
moderate oven. Serve with brandy
or chestnut sauce. A new chestnut
sauce comes from the same source as
the pudding. Peel, blanch and drain
20 or more large chestnuts. Cook
them in sirup Of sugar and water
until tender. Flavor the sirup with
vanilla or cordial, and mash the chest
nuts through sieve. Mix with the
sirup, then with whipped cream or
the beaten white of an egg. and
serve with plain hand sauce. using
equal quantities of EACH
Dutch Pudding or Souster-Take
one pound of butter, half pint OF
milk, two pounds Of flour, eight eggs,
four spoonfuls of yeast, one pound Of
currants and quarter of pound
of sugar. Melt pound Of butter In
half pint Of milk, mix In the two
pounds Of flour, the beaten eggs, yeast
and currants, washed and dried; then
the sugar, sifted. Bake in quick
oven. Use three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder instead of the yeast.
1t makes good pudding. eaten hot,
and nice cake when cold. When In.
tended only for cake, omit the cur
rants and use caraway seeds.
German Boiled Pudding.-Take hall
a pound Of mollases, half a pound OF
flour, quarter of a pound of suet, a
teaspoonful Of baking soda. quarter oi
a pint Of milk and an ounce or more
of candied orange peel. Mix milk ant
molasses first, then add the soda and
suet, -four and peel. Rub all together
until we'll mixed. pour in the molasses
and boil In bowl or basin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13

hesitation In her companions face:
"Or perhaps you prefer to have Helen
know the deceit you have practiced
upon her? And fancy these cowboys
would resent the joke, don't you?
What do you think would happen II
they discovered their champion to be
merely cheer-leader with a trunkful
of new clothes, who can't do sim
gle outdoor sport-not one?"
2 "Wait!" Speed mopped his brow
with red-and-blue silk handkerchief.
"Pll do my best"
Then l shall do my part" And
Mrs. Keap, who could not bear decep-
ton, turned and went indoors while J.
Wallingford Speed, prey to sundry
misgivings, stumbled down the steps.
his head in a whirl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
CHAPTER W.-contInued.

During the ensuing pause Mrs. Keap
took occasion to call Speed aside.
Il have something to contribute to the
training quarters If you will help me
bring 1t out" said she.
The young man bowed. Most glad
iy."
well be back in a little while" "
the chaperon announced to the 9TH
ers, and moment later, when she and
Speed had reached the veranda Of the
house, she paused.
II want to speak to you" she
began. hesitatingly. ut was just an
excuse"
Wally looked at her with concern,
for 1t was plain that she was deeply
troubled
what is it,"
81 have been trying to get word
alone with you ever since l heard
about this foot-race." The young man
chilled with apprehension as Mrs.
Keap turned her dark eyes upon him
searchingly. "Why do you want to
run?"
ITO win back the cowboys treas
ure. My heart is touched" he de-
-clared. boldly. Mrs. Keap smiled.
81 believe the latter. but are you
sure you can VIM"
so-blooming-lutely."
II didn't know you were sprin.
ter"
Speed shrugged his shoulders.
"Have you had experienced"
oceans of it,"
Mrs. Keap mused for a moment
"Tell me-" said she, finally, "at what
intercollegiate game did you run
last?"
Mrs. Keap flushed. HE told me all
about you long ago. You wear all the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13

athletic clothes, you know all the talk.
you have tried to make the team a
dozen times, but you are not even a
substitute. You are merely the VAR
sity cheer-leader. Culver calls you
-the head-yeller."
II didn't run last; l ran first" It
was impossible to resent the boys
smile.
'@.Then at what game did you last
run? hope I'm not too curious?"
"Oh no, not at ALI" Speed STAN
mered.
! "Or. II 1t is easier, at what college
games did you first rum" Mrs. Keap
was laughing openly now.
"Why the. clear, ringing, ripping
1aughter?" asked the young man, to
cover his confusion.
Because think II IN very funny"
"Oh. you dol" Speed took refuge be-
hind an attitude OF unbending dignity
but the young widow would have none
OF It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13

periods combined give him almost
nine hours in bed. The patient
gets through greater amount OF
work and enjoys better health"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-03-13
Steak Hash.

Take remnants of steak and chop
fine, with one small onion and pota-
toes, two-thirds Of potatoes to one-third
Of meat. Heat stock or water in fry.
ing pan and add hash. Let simmer
slowly for ten or fifteen minutes,
watching It 30 It will not burn. l use
the tough end Of eirloin and porter
house steak. This makes the finest
kind of hash. always serve poached
eggs on hash and 1t makes nice
breakfast dish II you use water in
stead of stock. Put piece of butter
In the hash.