davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

ing from prominent English news
papermen.
Prof. Merle Thorpe will urge Mr..
Bul1en to address the conference out
lining the work OF the institute of
journalists. which is Incorporated un-
der a royal charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

small pieces and dip first In beaten egg
and then cracker dust Fry brown. Po-
tat Souffle-Boil and mash white pota-
toes to make two cups, add a well-beaten
egg, three tablespoons of milk, piece Of
butter pepper and salt Turn into a
baking dish and bake brown. Scolloped
Rice and Corn-Mix cup and q half OF
cold boiled rice with a cup Of corn. Place
and bake brown. Prune Custard-P1t one
cup of cooked prunes. stir In two cups Of
milk, a quarter Of q cup of sugar, two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
CALLAHAN BACK TO JAIL.
Judge Pollock Refused to interfere i'm
Sumner County Case.

Kansas City, April 29.-Judge John
C. Pollock in the federal court, Kansas
City, Kan, late Tuesday refused to
take jurisdiction in the case of John
Callahan Of Wichita, man,. granted a
temporary writ Of habeas corpus at
Leavenworth on April "a. The courts
refusal had the effect Of dissolving the
writ and Callahan was taken back to
Sumner county, Kan, to await SEN
tence on a charge Of second degree
robbery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WILSON HITTING
OLD STRIDE IN
HIS WORK
Catches Up With Correspond
ence, Finishes Antitrust Mes
sage and Begins New Duties.

PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS, Jan. 8
With but three more days interven-
Ing before President Wilson is back
on the job" in Washington, the ma
tional executive Is rapidly getting
back into his normal working stride
He has practically completed his
antitrust message, has caught up
with his correspondence, and has
been able to resume his study of ma
tional economical questions which
was halted by the activity attending
the passage of the currency law. 1t
is believed that the President has also
fixed his mind upon his personal
choices for the Federal Reserve
Board
President Wilson went through his
regular vacation program of playing
golf in the morning. followed by an
automobile ride 1t is believed he will
break his rigid rule and attend a
public reception given by the towns
people of Pass Christian and Gulfport
to morrow night.
The President to-day sent a letter
to Cecil Brown. Mississippi City
youth. ths mixing him for gifts of flow
ers and candy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CITY COURT FOES
OPEN NEW LINE
Of ATTACK
Garry Cases Left Over From JUS
tees Of the Peace Directly to
County Tribunal,

The fight on the new Municipal
Court reached an acute stage Friday
when Attorney r. r. Jackson pre-
pared TO ignore the new court entire
ly by taking several cases left over
from the old justice courts directly to
the Fulton County Superior Court.
Another feature of the contest was
contained in the action of Justice w.
7. Jordan. who still is holding court.
despite the legislative enactment
which was designed to abolish all of
the justice courts of the county.
Luther z. Rosser, County Attor-
ney and father of one of the Munich
pal Court judges, Luther Rosser Jr.,
gave it as his opinion that the at
tack made on the new court by the
injunctio On proceedings begun Thurs
Gay was not made on good law, and
probably would be thrown out of
court when 1t came up for hearing
January 10.
The injunction was asked by At
torney jackson to restrain the County
Commissioners from paying the new
Municipal Court judges on the ground
that their newly created offices were
unconstitutional. 1t is represented
that the Legislature had no legal
warrant to establish a court to serve
only one section of the county and
to tax the whole county to support it.
Note also is made of the fact that
when the old courts were abolished
there was no mention of doing away
with the office of constable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WOMAN BATTLES
WITH BURGLAR
IN THE DARK
Convict Camp Guards Take Up
Pursuit of invader Of Bell
wood FamiIy's Home.

While her 13-year- sen covered
panic stricken in corner of the
room. blood flowing from cut on his
forehead, Mrs. ]. Mangum, of JEFF
,erson street, Bellwood, fought des-
nerately with a masked burglar who
had forced the front door of her home
and invaded her bedroom early Fri
day.
After a terrific battle in which Mrs
Mangum was hurled to the floor sew
eral times and her face and body
severely bruised, the burglar finally
threw her violently against the bed
post AS she struggled to regain her
feet the man jumped through an
open window and fed into dense
thicket a short distance from the
bouse.
Mrs. Mangum struggled to her feet
and IN her nightcloth!ng staggered to
the Bellwood convict camp, which is
directly opposite her home, and gave
the alarm. Guards came with blood
hounds, and the dogs were put on the
trail.
Dogs Take Trail.
The burglar took a zigzag route
after leaving the Mangum home. evil
IDENTITY fearing the hounds, but the
animals trailed him closely for more
than an hour, through the woods and
across a plowed field.
The fugitive then entered another
patch of woods and crossed a small
creek. where the dogs lost the trail.
mt - \ 1,r trtn Inyy
Policeman Jones, who answered the
alarm from police headquarters,
searched the woods with the dogs for
two hours, without finding any trace
of the burglar.
Mrs Mangum told the officers the
intruder was a white man and that
he lower part of his face was COW
cred with white handkerchief,
irawn close up to his eyes. She was
alone in the house with her 13-year-
old boy, who slept in an adjoining
room. with the door open. Fearing
the burglars who have terrorized At
lanta for the past several weeks, she
hid what money she had, about $40,
under her pillow.
Awakened by Burglars Touch.
shortly after midnight she was
awakened by the touch Of a mans
made by the pillow as the burglar
slipped his hand underneath It. She
opered her eyes and saw the burglar
bending above her. He had placed
one hand on her head, and with the
other was trying to get the pocket
book out from under her pillow. She
screamed. The burglar, with threat
10 kill her. seized her by her feet.
dragging her from the bed and
throwing her into a corner of the
room
The 13-year- old son. hearing the
noise in his mothers room, appeared
in the doorway, white and wondering
The burglar struck the youngster.
who covered in the corner, frightened
and crying. while the intruder Sc
cured the money under the pillow.
As the burglar turned away from
the bed Mrs. Mangum struggled to
her feet and grappled with him. For
several minutes the battle ragged in
he dark room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TO PROVE CONTROL
OF DIABETES

:, on Monday, May 6th 1912, San Francis.
ua4hes published this offer:
,L 10 show that Codein containing opium
e. u'G "a locks up secretions. commonly used
n DIABETES, Is wrong and that Fulton 8
p anibetic Compound, which contains no
,kp sa a, or sedatives, is right we will say
tbGs y Tour physicians OF good standing in
~, s CITY, will send us a Diabetic between
enc. ENJOY "a and seventy years of age, strong
ush TO call at our Office, showing high
a 81 gravity thirst and large quantity
" sugar, we will with this mild infusion
nslp the liver oxidize the sugars and
Cnss, attempt 10 return him in sixty
SGiys With half of the sugar eliminated
snd Ihlrst and symptoms largely reduced
s sla on the road to recovery. II we fail we
!, publish the fact. This offer is not
.fr. me nature Of contest, but TO demon
eovs.e mat life can be prolonged or re.
Bo gtrles had in many cases OF Diabetes
dying under codein.'
40. you have Diabetes and are of middle
srd or over do you not owe it TO yourself
ro", dIsmliy to try Fultons Diabetic Com
ll nour s9etore giving up. 1t can be had at
a.. Tor pamphlet or write John j. Full.
a. San Essnaisas---~AdpA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Britain Opposed to
Eugenics in Schools

State Commissioner of Education
NJ. L. Britain is not in $. mpathy
with the movement to teach eugencs
in the public schools, according to d
statement he made in Savannah
The study of eugenics is too deli
cate a matter to be taken up in the
schools" he said 1T should be ham
died by the parents in the home. The
mere knowledge of things taught un-
der the head of eugenics does not
necessarily afford protection to BOYS
and girls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Gov, Johnson Not
To Seek Any Office

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The
question of whether Governor John
son will run this fall for Governor or
for United States Senator was set
tied few days ago, and, according to
authentic information, 1t was for the
Governorship.
Johnson was to have announced
himself this week. But now the ques-
ton has unsettled itself so far that
he. likelihood of mis- declaring he will
not he 4 candidate for any office is
IN the forefront of proba bilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
II. c.. WARE.
Bathtub Beats Auto
In Country Uplift

NEWTON, OHIO Jan. 9.-The
bathtub, being symbolic of both
goodness and cleanliness, is more
useful to the farmer and has done
more to uplift country life than the
automobile, according to farmers at
tending a rural institute here.
Some of the delegates contrasted
the godliness of the bathtub with
the "devilishness" of the automobile,
which they declared thrlved on fire,
smoke and sickening fumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
u of 7 Locker Club
Managers Face Trial

Two of the seven locker club man.
ayers arrested several weeks ago for
alleged sales of liquor to non-mem-
bers will face trial before Judge
Broyies Friday afternoon. The men
are Fl. r. Pitts, of the Beavers Club,
and c. Fl. Butts, of the Central Club.
The other five cases will be held
pending Grand Jury action which
Chief of Detectives Lanford will seek
to secure the return to Atlanta of w.
c. Jones. material witness who dis
appeared from the city two weeks ago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Opera Star to Fight
100000 Love Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The breach
81 promise suit for 100000 filed in
the Supreme Court by Miss Marcelle
Hontabot, of Boston. against the
spanish toner, t'lorenzio Constantine,
VINO now is with the Boston Opera
Company. is to be brought to trial
next week
Constantine will defend the suit
ne owns the Teatro Constantine. near
Buenos Ayres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
To Move Monument
For Butt Memorial

AUGUSTA, Jan. 9.-Judge Henry
c. Hammond, Major Joseph B. Cum
ming. Nisbet Wingfield, City Engi-
neer, and Lyon Martin, Clerk of
Council, selected a site to-day for the
Dennis Cahill monument now at the
southern approach to the Fifteenth
street bridge. East Side.
The monument is in the way of the
new Archibald Butt Memorial con-
crete bridge. The Butt memorial will
be completed by February l and will
be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Jailed for Stabbing
Officer 4 Years Ago

GRIFFIN, Jan. 9.-sheriT L. d Hut
son, OF Spalding County, has located
in Thomaston John Walker. a negro,
wanted here on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. Walker is now in
Jail here.
Four years ago Walker stabbed VIII
Huckaby, then a Deputy Sheriff, as he
was being brought to court for another
offense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

Witt he civilized world anyiously seeking a
coveries brought about through the Of Eek
mans Alternative, a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles. is attracting universal stten-
tion. For fifteen years Eckman's Alternative
many supposed hopeless cases indicate that
this medicine is doing vast amount Of good.
Read this:
az r St. Keyser, W. Va
Gentlemen II was taken sick in November,
1908, with a very bad cold and dizzy spells.
The doctor then pronounced my Ma
laria Fever. grew stesdily worse. Had two
consul stions held over me. and the verdict was
my case was hopeless: only gave me two months
TO live. My physician had tried most all kinds
Of treatment and none did any good. he
asked my husband " he objected TO him trying
a proprietary medicine. So | began your
Alternative. l was in bed from November 30.
dying several times. To-day am healthier and
stronger than ever.
tSigned) MRS. II. X. RRILEY.
(Aboye abbreviated more on reduest)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most eficscious for severe
Threat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
chial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no narcotics. polsons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs
Drug Stores and other leading druggists Write
the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling Of recovenes and additional evi-
dence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Comptroller Finding
Out City's Wealth

The City Comptroller's office Friday
was compiling a financial statement 10
show how much money is available for
the new budget.
Chief Clerk Graham West said the
Council Finance Committee would meet
Monday at 10 o'clock to begin work on
the budget and that he would not be
able TO give a report of the amount of
funds available until that time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Counties Meet New
Tax Law Promptly

Judge John C. Hart. State Tax Com
missioner, declared Friday that within
the next six months every county in
Georgia will have complied with the tax
equalization act of 1913 and appointed
a tax assessor
Following his published statement re-
Gently that the counties are slow in
carrying out the provisions of the new
law, he has been daily in receipt Of
letters giving the names of the new as
SCISSORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Lynch Quits Head
Of Printers Union

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 9.-James NJ
Duncan. of New York, vice president of
the international Typographical Union,
to-day took up the duties of president
of the organization. President James NJ.
Lynch transferred the office to his sue
cessor and prepared to leave for New
York to begin his duties as state Labor
Commissioner of the Empire State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Row ZOO Miles to
Island From Wreck

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Jan. Eight
survivors of the schooner Eldorado,
which was abandoned 1900 miles
from Valparaiso six months ago, ar
rived here on board the steamer
Knight of the Garter, which rescued
them from Easter Island.
They had reached the island in a
small boat, exhausted, after u trip of
700 miles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
20 Saved From Fire;
Policeman a Hero

PAWTUCKET. r. L.. Jan. O.
Twenty guests, half of them women,
were rescued and others fled for their
lives early to-day when flames swept
through the Benedict House, the
city's oldest hotel. The loss was $50,
600.
After making three rescues, Po-
liceman Joseph Tare was overcome
by smoke. He was dragged out by
firemen and revived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
New Recorder Fines
First Prisoner Tried

Triton, Jan. 9.-Steve F. Mitch
ell Tifton's new Recorder, tried,
as his first case, Tony Reynolds, a
white blind tiger who entered a
plea of guilty and was fined $75 with
the alternative of serving 80 days on
the city streets
In imposing the fine, Recorder
Mitchell said Triton is a good town
for blind tigers" to stay away from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TEACHER BECOMES LAWYER.

RARNESV1LLE Jan. 9.-PrOfessOr
William p Bivins. a member of the
faculty of Gordon Institute for two
wears. has been admitted to the bar Of
the Flint Circuit. having recently stood
"A creditable examination. At the close
of the present spring term he will begin
the practice Of law in BarnesyillR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
EX.PoLicEMAN NOW MARSHAL

IIFTON, Jan. 9.-Charles E. Jor-
ana former night policeman of Tiff
ioh' has been elected town marshal
OF Omega. The former marshal of
mega was attacked several weeks
ago and severely cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Thousands More Quit
In s. African Strike
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeorol,n

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AF'RI-
CA, Jan. 9.-Although the strike of
railway employees began feebly and
gave early promise of ending in a
hasco, t spread to-day and several
thousand more men went out.
armed police now guard all the
railway stations in Cape Colony. while
armed guards ride on the trains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-25
MINNESOTA PRISON LIFE
One Factory Pays Every Convict
Small Daily Wage

The Minnesota state prison was
established for the confinement an,
reformation OF convicts." That Is th'
language Of the statutes, and simila.
language is found in the laws of ont
four other states.
The new cell block was built at {
cost of over 100000, and Statistic
every advanced idea of prison cor
strdction. No more than one prison
er is permitted in a cell; the sanitar.
arrangements are excellent; light ant
heat and ventilation are like those IL
a school.
The discipline is very strict. bu
consistent. Everything except som,
of the machines, operates noiseless :.
and with precision. There is no dar
cell. no whipping-post, no chainini
device, or any other manner OF COZ
poral punishment. In lieu of thes,
a system of rewards and punishment
has been evolved. The prisoner VIII
does not behave gets less food thai
he others. If he persists in his COZ
trariness, he is put in a darkeneC
not a dark, cell. AS the very lin
of punishment his tobacco is take,
from him. The loss Of his tobacc
usually appeals quickly and strongl.
TO a convic;'s judgment.
In so far the saltwater prison 1
similar to the best elsewhere; but |
the use of its manufactured product
il is unique. Within the prison 1
located the best-equipped factory 70
the production of binder Irvine an,
where in the country. and 1t has III
third largest output Of any simila
factory.
Hero is the revolutionary fact. Thu
manufacture of binder Irvine In the
Minnesota prison is so well managed
that it entirely supports the prison
and earns enough more to give ever,
convict a small daily wage.-Fron
The Next Step in Prison Reform.
by Richard Barry in the March Cen
tury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-25
pRoUTY MIGHT ACCEPT
Says tie win If the Demand is Nearly
Unanimous

Burlington. Feb "a IA delegation
Of the officers O. the non-partisan
Prouty club Of Orleans county met
Commissioner c. A. PROXY here to-
day to urge his consent to a non-par-
tisan nomination as United States
senator. II was represented that
here was nearly unanimous senti
nent amcng the voters in Barton for
such a nomination and election and
hat the same sentiment was strong
throughout the STATE. Mr. Prouty
said:
Il recently reached the conclusion
lfter careful consideration, not to be
| candidate. | said so, and meant
+ ] shall not be candidate. but If
here is in fact such a sen iment as
on Indicate. (of which am not Ger
AIM | should be bound to recognize
{. An election under those circum
tances would be in the nature OF 6
ommand from the people OF my ma
i've state, which should feel bound
obey to the best of my ability
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-25
GREATER VERMONT
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
Nearly 500 Present at BurIing-
ton Gathering
N0iED SPEAKERS PRESENT
Theodore N Vail and Charles 4. Frou
ty Say Vernon, Must Look to
Farms for Prosperity

Burlington, Feb. 25.-There was an
attendance of between 500 and 600 at
the annual meeting and banquet OF
the Greater Vermont association held
last evening at Ho.el Vermont. Max
l.. Powell. president of the Burling
ton Merchants association, which act
ed in the capacity of joint host for
the occasion, presided. The prlnci.
pal speakers we're Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Charles a
Prouty, President Howard Elliott OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, President Theodore n. Vail OF
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company and Editor George B
Harvey OF the North American Re-
view.
Mr.. Elliott spoke of the railroad sit
uatlon rather discouragingly. The
different companies, he said, were eA
periencing much difficulty, in the face
of con .inued regulation, in keeping Vi
their equipment. Mr. Vail and MI
Prouty both took the stand that Vel
mont would never become grea
manufacturing state, but must de
pend upon the development of agr.
culture for future prosperity. Nj
Harvey commended the course the
state had adopted in attempting to re
adjust it's educational system.
At the business meeting of the as
sociation plans for enlarging th
scope of the organization were dis
cussed. Among the speakers were
Emmett Hay Naylor. secretary OF tn;
Springfield board of trade, H. n.
Morse, secretary of the Bennington
county Improvement association, Elk
Cows. John A. Mead and George II.
Prouty, President George II. Bickford
Of the Woodbury. Granite Co., and
County Agents S. N. Stimson of St.
Johnsbury and ]. Carroll Of Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-25
The Tamnany Barnes Court Gives New Bee
VAN eANTvooRo NOMINATED
To Be Member of New York Public
Service Commission

Albany, Feb. 24.--The nomination
of Seymour Van Santvoord OF Troy
for member of the public service com
mission, second district, was sent 10
the senate this morning by Governor
Glynn and was referred to the fin.
anco committee.
The public service commission con.
sists Of ten commissioners, five in
the frs. district comprising the coun-
ties in greater New York, and the
second district having jurisdiction
over the public service corporations
in the balance of the state. The posi-
tion for which Mr.. Van Santvoord
has been nominated pays n salary of
$4,000 for FIVE years.
Mr.. Van Santvoords was born in
Troy December II, 1858. He Is the
son OF George Van Santvoord. at one
time @ prominent lawyer In the city.
He received his early education at
the Undertook academy. Upon
graduation he started work In the
printing office OF his GRANDPA her.
where he remained six months. Later
he entered Williston seminary. East
Hampton, Mass. Six months after
entering he went to Union college
jumping into the sophomore class.
He graduated from Union In 1878.
rhe same year he took up law at the
Albany Law school, graduating in
1880.
After his grauation he emborked
n the law business himself, establish
ng an Office In this city. which he
ontinued for fourteen years. In 1884
he formed a partnership with George
;. Wellington, and the firm OF Well
ngton & Van Santyoord still con
inges.
Mr.. Van Santyoord Is well
nown author. His two most inn
ortant books are. THE House of
easar and The Imperial Disease"
nd THE Excavation OF Herculane.
M" He also has written several
amphlets on archaeology. He was
efeated for mayor on the DENT
ratio ticket by Daniel +. Conway,
he latter being run on an lndepen-
ent ticket.
He is president of the Security
rust company, member of the Hol
md society OF New York. st. Nicho.-
s society and the University club.
10 is also director of the Troy Pub
q library. Troy orDhan ASYLUM. En-.
Ia Wiylard Seminary association
nd Samaritan hospital. He is also a
ustee of Union college and the Al.
any Law school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-25
London In 1874.

In 1854 NJ. La Combe published a
book entitled "A Picture OF London"
In which. inter ALA, he says, The
highroads thirty or forty miles round
London are filed with armed highway
men and footpads." This was then
pretty true, though the expression
filled" is somewhat of an exaggera-
ton.
NJ. La Cembe in another part of his
book exclaims: How are you changed.
Londoners. Your women are become
bold, imperious and expensive. Bank
rupts and beggars. coiners, spies and
informers, robbers and pickpockets
abound. The baker mixes alum in his
bread. The brewer puts opium and
copper filling in his beer. The milk
woman spoils her milk with snails."