davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
l8 Cars of Autos Go
South From Atlanta

A train Of eighteen cars % Ford
automobiles was sent out ~ Atlanta
early Saturday TO the Ford agent at
Jacksonville. Fla. The shipment was
made from the Ford factory via At
lauta. and is the second special ship
ment TO the South by this route with
In the last 40 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
U. S. Officials Here to
Direct Building Work

NJ. Y. Perry. Of Bangor. Me-. Su-
perintendent Of Public Construction
of the United States Treasury De-
partment arrived Saturday to super
wise the improvements being made on
the NTH floor of the Federal Build
ing.
J. J. Rothrock. Of Baltimore. me
chanical inspector for the govern
ment, also arrived to take charge of
the mechanical work connected with
the S42, 600 improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BUILDING DIPPING VArs.

HARLEM April Dipping watts
for the eradication Of the cattle tick
are being constructed i'm Columbia
County. The vat in Harlem has about
been completed and In a few days the
dipping Of cattle will begin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
cuLLoP WINS BY %.

vINCENNES, md April IL
Congressman William A. Cullop to-
day was declared winner Of the Dem
ocratic primary fight for the Congress
sional nomination In the Second In
diana District His majority is off,
cially IS votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
PRIVATE ROAD IN
OGLET HOPPE
To Be PUBLIC
Committee Of County Board Acts
FayorabIy on Plea to Open
Thoroughfare,

The Committee on Public Works OF
the Board Of County Commissioners
SATURDAY acted favorably on a petit
ton by Edwin P Ansley and 5. 9.
Stovali that a private road in Og la-
thorpe Park be made public road 70:
the use Of the residents in the rapidly
growing and beautiful suburb
The committees favorable recon-
mendation will be submitted TO the
County Board and viii be acted upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
"rhe LIIy' Comes 10 the Lyric.

Lucille LaNerne will introduce her
company to the local theatergoers Easter
week at the Lyric In David Belasco's
biggest success, The Loly,' This is
splendid vehicle in which TO introduce
the various members of the stock to The
public, Miss Margaret Chafree, an At
ianta girl will play leading roles.
The box office is open and perma-
nent reservation for the spring and
summer months may be made at any
time, thus assuring you OF desirable
seats throughout the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

six Of his schoolmates in the annual
declamatory contest Of the Sidney
Lanier Literary and Debating Society
Of Tech High.
With Czintz, who was chosen by
the judges for second place among he
declaimers. Cobb will line up in the
contest set for next Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Baptist Orphans to
Hunt Eggs at Farm

Joseph Arnold, proprietor Of the Ar
mold Egg Farm, win give an Easter
egg hunt for the children of the Bap-
tist Orphans Home Sunday afternoon
at his place in Hapeville.
After the hutn. refreshments will he
served by Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, ef-
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, l and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
O. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

H. n. Cobb, Of the second grade Of
the Tech High School and E. d.
Czintz, Of the third grade, will repre-
sent Tech next Friday in the annual
inter preparatory declamatory contest
in Browning Han at the Girls High
School.
Cobb was the winner Friday over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Prevents Grip-Cures Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMQ QEININE removes
the cause. There lis only one "BROMD
QCININE." Look for signature of +.
w. GROVE. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Congress Asked to
Close Alaska Bars

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Represen-
tative Falconer. Of Washington intro
duced bill 10 prohibit the sale Of in
toxicants in Alaska
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have q pair Of our small
field glasses Sit any place I'M The Au-
ditorium and see al the play. John L.
Moore 8 Sons, AZ North Broad street
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Repre-
sentative Green, of Iowa, to day an
nounoed he will ask the House to au-
thorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission to begin Immediately an
inquiry into the financial affairs of
the Rock Island Railroad as part Of
the general investigate OF the finan-
cial history of all railroads provided
by the LaFolIette act of 1918.
LOUISVILLE. Ky April 1t.-The
conference of coal Miners and opera
tors Of Western Kentucky, which has
been in session here for two weeks,
adjourned to day without an agree
ment on wage scale and working
conditions being reached. The mat
ter will be referred back TO the miners
and another conference will probably
be called.
WASHINGTON, April t1.-spea<er
Champ Clark left Washington to-day
for Atlantic City to deliver lecture
to night at the seaside town. He
plans to stay over to observe the
boardwalk parade tomorrow
INDIANAPOLIS. April tt.-The
Dame between the Detroit Tigers and
tn indianapolis American Associa-
ton teams scheduled for this after
noon was called off on account Of
rain.
DELAWARE, OHIO. April H.
Rain to dav forced the calling of Of
the game this afternoon between the
Cubs and Ohio Wesleyan.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Sen
ate Committee on lnteroceanic Canals
to. dsv sent invitations to ten men
prominent in public affairs 70 address
the committee on the proposed repeal
Of the exemption clause Of the Pana-
ma Canal act. The list includes vii
liam Reeda, Of Chicago; D. G. Herqet,
of Cnicaoo Or. BENJAMIN T. Wheeler,
Of Berkeley. CAL; Frederick N. Jud-
son. Of ST Louis, and Frederick w.
Lehman, Of ST. Louis
MADRID, April t1.--Coouel Joseph
E. Willard the United States Ambae-
sador to-day was requested by the
Spanish Government to ask his Gov
srnrent 10 intercede in behalf of the
Spsniards exiled from Torreon, MeNi-
co. bv Genera Villa. The Spanish ex-
lies have appealed 10 the Madrid
Government, and this furnished the
basis Of the appeal for protection
made to-day. Spain may ask the
United States TO prevent the rebels
from exiting other Spaniards from
Mexico, and then protect their prop
erty.
BOURNEMOUTH, ENG. April A..
One of the most thrilling exhibit
tons ever given in England was seen
here this afternoon when Aviator Gus
tsve Hanel. while at a Height Of 1000
feet. ooped the loop n consecutive
times. Afterw7rd he iooped the loop
with Prince Maurice Of Battenberg %
a passenger
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
new sectional shell Imported from
England for the use or tho UniVer.
sty Of PennsYlvania's crew sank IN
the SchuylkilI river this afternoon
during p practice spin The varsity
oarsmen we're thrown into the water
but swam ashore. The .ections OF
the shell were later recovered from
the bottom OF the river and found to
have suffered no damage,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Red Cross Society
ADMITS RIGHT OF
Red Cross Mattress
TO TRADEMARK
TO TRADEMARK


Red Cross" what
forbdding
exec
before
the Southern Spring Bed Companys title
and
America who have the right
to the o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Hoarst's Information Library o.
as wost 10th Street, New York oity
Gentlemen want 70 learn more
about your low price offer OF Dickens
works. P.sess mail me full pe-tici-
lars and voor book Rare Writings
Of Dickens absolutely FREE This
places me under no obligation and I
understand that 70 agents all call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

BOURNEMOUTH, ENG. April A..
One Of the most thrilling exhibit
tons ever given in England was seen
here this afternoon when Aviator Gus
tsve Hane. while at a Height Of 1000
feet. ooped the loop n consecutive
a passenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Rare Writings of Dickens
a Big ga Page Book FREE!
Material Sidden away forty years. has Just oOmt
to light. book Of Dickens, never before
Published in separate book form--sent you Also
latsy FREE Of charge prepaid Only few
copies are available Tor free distribution Be
sure Of yours Fill in and mail this coupon now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

LONDON, April 1f-Wa'ter Kin
celia TIC New YORK court rte tennis ms pro
Fairs. former world professional court
tennis champion, in a match at
Princes Club by three sets to two.
The score was; 6-3, SO, Ga, 80, s.1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

WASHINGTON, April t1.-speaker
Champ Clark left Washington o-dsy
for Atlantic City to deliver lecture
to-night at the seaside town. He
plans to stay over to observe the
boardwalk parade o-n1orrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

KANSAS CITY, MO-, April H.
Vic Gueringer, convicted week ae
Of participating, with FIVE other me
In an attack upon Mrs Gertrude Shic
Ter, a nurse, was denied new tri
to -day, and sentenced to be hangc
May %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Pm out and mail Ibis COUPON today before YOU forget
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON EYES
ciaI Light Is More Discomfort
ing Than the Daylight.

Not all the radiant energy which en-
tiers the eye is active in the process OF
producing the sensation of light. No
doubt it is fair to assume that at least
this inactive enerpgy is absorbed by
the eye media and transformed into
heat, says the Electrical World. This
should cause an increase in tempera'
ture in the eye, which has led some to
hold that this is the cause of irritation
and fatigue. There is a general feeling
that artificial light is more fatiguing
than daylight, which contains far less
energy per lumen-second than the
light from ordinary artificial illumin-
ants. OF course, if it be true thai
artificial light under the same condi'
tons of diffusion, intensity, surround
ings, retinal adaptation. etc, is really
more irritating and fatiguing than
daylight, it is wise to look to the spec
trail character of the radiation as a
probable cause. However, there are
no actual data which prove that artifi'
cial light is more discomforting than
daylight when all conditions excepting
the spectral character Of the radiation
are the same.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
SGH8
2 and >
INVENTION
LEAVES ENb ON YOUR CIGAR
Invention Of Brooklyn Man That Pos,
sibly May Add Greatly to Comfort
of Man Who Smokes.

There is a possibility that before
long the smoker will not have to cut
or bite the end off his cigar, says the
New York Times. A patent has just
been awarded TO a Brooklyn mar on
a device which inserts close to the
end of the cigar which goes in the
mouth an aluE.inum spring o a
Lalf inch long. This spring is inserted
~diagonally and the coils are said TO
force the filler tobacco apart so that
the cigar draws much better than
when the end is cut off. This spring
is let in the Cigar while 1t is Deing
smoked. 1t is said to be especially
useful in short riller" cigars and 10
stop smokers from ChewinJ on them
to get n better draft. 1t is contendeu
that ciga- so equipped are more san
itary than others in that it does way
with t reed OF using public cutters
in the stores. Neither will the wrap
per SOW the tendency to unroll mat
il common in some cigars after the
end has been removed. Tho inventor
of tho machine claims that it VIII per
forate and insert springs in lO,Ooo
cigars a day and will requi ; only one
operative to do the work. The com
mercial value is said to dep md on the
willingness of the smoker t. pay a III
tie more for these cigars to Offset the
additional expense incurred by the
manufacturer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
DEFINITION IS QUITE CLEVER
Earth Is Somewhat Larger Than a
Baseball, but Not So Important
Is Splendid Summer Resort.

The earth is a ball, so situated in a
region called space as to get the full
benefit of the sun on bright days and
of the moon on romantic nights. II Is
somewhat larger than a baseball, but
not SO important. 1t is not so large
as a fixed star, but is much closer and
of a much p%leasanter climate. 1t is not
SO flashy as a charity ball, but much
more efficient.
1t has two poles OF which we are GER
tain, because they are vouched for by
explorers; a center Of which we are
not certain, because 1t Is vouched for
merely by scientists; an equator and
an axis, which are imaginary; Chris
tian Scientists, which are imaginative,
and mathematician, which are un-
imaginative. 1t is inhabited by people,
husbands and other insects, animal
culae and bacteria. 1t is connected
with the rest of space by sound waves,
light waves, wireless apparatus with
instruments at the sending end only,
telescopes and prayers. 1t has recent
ly ~endeayored to exaggerate its ego by
the use of aeroplanes.
The earth is highly recommended as
both a summer and a winter resort for
well-to-do persons. Favorable terms to
desirable parties.-Puitzer's Maya
zine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
HAS SUSPICION OF "GRAfT"


1.-THE next time l get tangled up in
my own car l don't know whether I
want anybody to pull me out or not"
vas the complaint of an ardent auto.
mobilist. "Of course | want somebody
to If | am in danger Of losing life or
limb; but even then I'd like a written
agreement from my rescuer that he
won't soak me for damages as soon
as he finds my neck is safe. That is
what a man did to me last week
soak me for damages"
ut was the queercst cas- of graft !
know of. My machine broke down and
l got mixed up in the remains. A wit
ness of the accident helped to eXtri
cate me. | thanked him and offered
to give him something for his trouble,
but he refused to accept anything
Three days later, however, l heard
from him. He claimed that in the ex'
element of putting me to rights some
body had extracted from his pocket
a 800 watch, and since it was in my
idterest the watch had been lost. he
Thought it only fair that l should buy
him another watch or give him 500.
Judging by the whole makeup of
the man, I cannot whip myself into a
belief that he lost a 500 watch; l can.
not believe that he had one to lose.
Still, there Is a possibility that he
did-so what can do but give him
500? Anyhow, this is what l have
done, but if | break down again I trust
the fellow who saves my life will be
c%onsiderate enough at least to carry
a cheaper watch
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
fine APPLE PUDDING
DESSERT ALWAYS A FAvoRITE
IN ENGLISH HOUSEHOLDS.
Good Alike for the Children and Their
EIders-Mock Apple Dumpllngs
an Easily Prepared DeIicacy-
Custard Of Apple Snow.

Boiled apple pudding as the English
people make 1t Is both nourishing and
inexpensive when apples are at all
plentiful. In fact, it is claimed the
pudding furnishes a perfect midday
meal for children not yet old enough
to he given meat, while it is certainly
a substantial dessert for everybody.
You chop four ounces of good beef
suet very fine and rub it into one
pound of -four, with a teaspoonful OF
baking powder and one-quarter tea
spoonful of salt. Then you wet 1t up
with cold water into a dough, rolling
out on a well-ioured board.
With this you line a buttered pud-
ding basin, reserving enough to cover
the top, and proceed to fill with ap-
pies. peeled. cored and cut into small
pieces, adding sugar to sweeten, also
a few cloves or a dust Of cinnamon
as liked. When the bowl is quite full
cover with warm water and cover Sc
curely with the paste. Dip a cloth
into boiling water, sprinkle with -four.
and tie over the pudding. Take the
cord well down the bowl. bring the
four corners Of the cloth together at
the top, tie firmly and plunge into
plenty of boiling water and cook for
from two to two and one-half hours.
according to the apples used. Some
take longer to cook than others. Juicy
apples cook quickly. Hard, dry ap-
pies take longer. Serve with any
simple sauce, or, when serving for
children, pour over a little milk.
Mock Apple Dumplings.-This is a
nice dessert and n easily prepared.
You fill a deep buttered dish with
tart, juicy apples, peeled and cored.
filling the space with brown sugar.
Then you pour rel a cupful of hot
water, sweetened, and a sprinkling Of
cinnamon or any preferred spices.
The dish is put into a slow oven OF at
the back of the stove, where the ap-
pies will soften. Make a biscuit crust,
using a cup Of flour. one ~teaspoonful
of baking powder, a tablespoonful Of
shortening, a little salt and a tea
spoonful of sugar. Mix with milk to
a very soft dough.
Pour over the softened apples and
bake until a light brown. Another
way is to prepare the apples as d.
rected, cover them and bake in the
over until cooked through, then to
pour yer them a custard made from
one cupful of milk, two ta~blespoonfuls
OF sugar and the yolk of an egg. This
is baked for a few minutes and is
then finished of with a meringue
made from the white of the egg and
powdered sugar.
This is more delicate than the
dumplings, Of course. and another
dainty dish made from apples is:
Apple Snow.-You make a simple
custard as before directed and pour 1t
into a shallow glass dish. Then you
crate sour apples, say a cupful, and
beat into 1t the white of an egg and
powdered sugar to sweeten. This
mixture is laid in spoonfuls upon the
custard and dotted with whipped
cream busted with nutmeg.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
MEN GREW UP WITH THE JOB
Neishbor Explains to Mrs. Timkins
How Contractor and Assistants
Got Into Little Wagon.

Mrs. Timkins was telling her neigh
bors how she had been betrayed.
You know" she said, I'VE had
that man up from Newark to look at
the big dead tree that's going to fall
some day and cut through our house,
starting at the roof and not making
any stops till it reaches the cellar.
He estimated that it was about fifty
feet to the first branch, and he talked
as through he had ladders, derricks
and hawsers enough to nov the
Washington monument.
Then he went away and wrote us
a letter making a bid on the job We
accepted the bid. Then a month went
by.
Yesterday he came In a little
wagon about two by four, scarcely
more than a baby carriage. He had
some ropes and four men besides him
self. But no ladders. When he found
that none of his four men would climb
up the first branch and fasten the
rope, he said he couldn't take the tree
down.
His ridiculous little wagon! ]
don't see how those five men ever got
into it, even themselves"
Maybe they were boys when they
started" said Neighbor Jones.-New
York Evening Post.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

poor old Peter. You knocked him
down the day of the fire and he has
left the town, too"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
CULINARY HINTS.

After an oily fish, like salmon, has
been served, the f1shy odor which
often clings to the silver can be re-
moved by rubbing them with a slice
Of lemon.
A pinch Of salt and soda added to
water in which tough meat or vege-
tables are boiled will make them
more tender.
Celery is much improved II soaked
an hour in ice cold water in which a
lemon has been squeezed.
Pans creased with butter will make
the bottom crust Of pies soft and
flaky and prevent them from being
soggy.
If bread is wrapped in parafin pa
per as soon as 1t is taken from the
oven 1t will keep fresh and moist
much longer.-L. NJ. B.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
HARNESS FOR THE AVIATORS
Safety Device Made Of Leather Straps
Can Be Released in Few Seconds
Other Good Features.

A safety harness for aviators has
been patented by a New York man.
and it has some very good features.
Straps fit around the airman's shout
ders and chest, the latter straps, OF
course. passing under his arms. These
straps are buckled to the framework
Of the a~eroplane and hold the operator
securely in his seat. The entire har-
ness is Joined at one point, in the cen.
ter of the wearer's chest, and a be
opened instantly by pulling out a pin
that holds the ends of the straps to-
gether on the stud. This feature is
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

I have seen a number of families
try the plan Of deciding in advance
on a years household expenses and It
works like a charm. These estimates
must include clothing and all the Or
binary personal needs as well as the
table supplies, furniture, etc. There
must, too, be a fair amount for Incl.
dentals. including medicines and doc
tors bills. A good deal of pleasure
may be derived from this sort of
management. 1t is far ahead Of the
old haphazard way Of running a home.
A farmers wife and children ought to
have a fair idea Of what the income
is and all should be interested in ad-
justing expenses to fit the receipts, SO
that there would be something sub
stantial saved each year, either to put
In the bank of to invest in improve
ments.-Exchange.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

SLOAN'S GIRL
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHER-
WIN

WIN.
This young Edwards burned down
my barn out of malice and I'm going
to make him pay for it," snarled
Farmer Sloan.
He didn't do it at ALL" dissented
Mrs. Sloan quite as positively, land
you ought to be ashamed of yourself
for blasting the reputation OF a Vol
thy, respectable young man."
"Oh, so you're on his side, too, like
that rebellious, s~elf-willed daughter
Of ours, eh?" sneered Sloan wrath
fully. Funny how these slick young
fellows pull the wool over the eyes
of simple women! Mary's hero is no
more than a common flrebug, and if l
catch him I'll put him in jail"
You'll know better and be sorry
for this some time" declared Mrs.
Sloan, wiping a tear from her eye with
the corner of her apron as she thought
of her anxious, nearly heart-broken
child.
See here, wife," GRATED her self
opinionated husband, this Edwards
chap was a stranger and | don't trust
strangers until | weather 'em through
and through. He fitted here and now
he's fitted away, leaving me a thou
sand dollars the loser. The night he
left I'd pretty plainly told him he
couldn't come shopping around our
Mary any more. What did he do? Out
of revenge burns down by barn"
you don't know that"
Guess / do. Right near it we
found his matchbox, marked with his
name. The squire says there's evil
dence enough, even if Edwards hadn't
run away that very same night, afraid
to stay and face the music"
Mrs. Sloan was silent for a minute
or two. Then she sighed deeply, for
she had a warm spot in her heart for
the CHEEKY, careless young fellow who
had come a-woU1ng Mary. Then she
said:
THAT stubborn, willful nature OF
yours will change, l guess, Ezra
Your enmity for this young man Is
of a piece with the way you treated