davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
PUG|L|ST IS
PNEUMONIA
VIC 7 I'M
Doctors Say He May Have Been
III Before Fight-Eggers, Sob
bling Grief, Asks Hearing.

| Jimmy Grant. the little boxer who
/ fell unconscious after his round
battle with Johnny Eggers at the Or
pheum Theater Tuesday night, died
at o'clock FRIDAY morning, never
! having regained consciousness.
! DR.. Louis c. Rougln, who attended
the fighter at the Grady Hospital,
said the cause of death was pneumo-
mia, with complications DR. ". 5.
; Goldsmith had previously declared
! Grant probably had pneumonia when
he entered the ring.
The body was taken to Patterson's
undertaking rooms. but no further fu-
neral preparations were made pending
the arrival of John Reiners, broth
er-in-law from whom telegram was
received Thursday night saying ne
would reach Atlanta from Florida
Friday
Johnny Eeeers, the New York box
er who engaged with Grant in his last
battle, presented himself at police
beadctIa rtars - eoop &c ha ie4rnad
',s'0'' 90 '''' '>
. that Grant was dead
Opponent Sobs Grief.
! ue had beep arrested and released
under a sos bond
IF YOU want to arrest me again. go
ahead" Eggers told Chief Beavers be
,,,oor cons ~ dor.t n,ro uha, han
I
pens 10 me no"
But the Chief decided that the
present bond was sufficient. especiai-
h., ,.ia,,.. le +i.. ,,o..ie..,, ~ ,bo ,,b,..
~ .'' % cue ''Sio" - '''
( SiclanS mat II was pneumonia ana
not injuries received in the boXiAe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Man Sues Owner of
Hen Refusing to Lay

sUNBURY, PA. April 3.-Because the
hen he rented insisted on setting and
would not lay, James H. Snyder sued
Philip Bradford, owner Of the fowl, for
The rental and received judgment Of
80 cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Burning Bulldog
Fires Fire House

YONKERS, y. Y. April "a bull
dog. oil-soaked and set ahre by tiy-
ping over a lamp ran through four
rooms, and FIRE destroyed Anlon's fire.
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Collegians Expel
Dishonest Students

CHICAGO, April after being
tried by the student honor court, ten
students Of the University Of Chicago
were expelled for dishonesty during
examinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Lock of LincOln's
Hair Sold for 1886

NEW YORK, April "A lock Of hair
cut from President Lncoln's head the
d..y after his assassination was bought
for s65 by Brentsno at the auction sale
Of the effects of the late Major W. T.
Anderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Chatting Dish Parties
Forbidden to Colds

CHICAGO. April 2 Northwestern
University co-eds have been forbid
den 10 give chafng dish parties and
make fudge FOR lingering SWANS n
the dormitories al midnight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Wife, Tied in Chair,
Target for Knives

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April g.
Mrs. Thomas Dabed charged that her
husband tied her to chair and made
her daughter hurl knives at her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Man So 'Henpecked'
He attempts Suicide

CHICAGO April 3--Joseph Pabalsky
attempted suicide here because he was
henpecked. He told Marshal Judge Sa-
bath that his wife would not even per-
NIT him to buy his own underwear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FL TURE Of
CITY SURE,
LEADERS
ASSERT
Selection by Board Official Recog-
milton of Gate City as Financial
Center of South.

Leaders of Atlanta S business
and financial interests were jubi-
4 liant Friday over the selection of
Atlanta as a site for one of the
regional reserve banks author
lied by The new currency act.
They declared that the victory
/ firmly establishes Atlanta as the
financial center of the South, and
expressed the opinion that the
recognition Of Atlanta S worth
and strength will have tre-
4mendous bearing on the future
of the city. It is considered an
almost certain index of prosper
/ ity and growth.
1 Coming as a climax to the hardest
fight local business men have ever
engaged in, the victory is regarded
as magnificent tribute to the Allan
ia spirit and the happy faculty At
lanta business and financial men have
or pulling together ana sinking their
personal differences in the battle for
the entire city, of subscribing the in
terests OF the few TO the interests Of
all
Other Cities swanped by Facts.
The victory was won over Southern
cities Of as great or greater popula-
! ton, because Atlanta fighters We're
armed with the most formidable array
Of facts and figures that probably has
ever been collected in the United
States
The night for the bank was led by
1.-THE Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
which began the agitation for a bank
almost as soon as the currency hill
( was passed committee Of mem
/ beers Of the Chamber and local bank
| ing interests led the battle and for
three months a campaign was CON
Quoted that was regarded as almost
certain Of success from the begin
ming Virtually every man Of infiu-
ence in the city enlisted in the fight
and when the Official hearing Of the
| regional bank committee. composed
Of Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
and Comptroller Of the Currency VIII
/ l.ans. was held in Atlanta. such cities
as New Orleans. Birmingham Chat
tauooga and others were buried under
an avalanche Of logical, ably present
ed reasons why Atlanta should be
chosen as one Of the bank sites.
Leaders in the Fight.
To the vanguard Of the fight were
Robert +. Maddox. }. X Orr, Wilmer
l.. Moore and others Of the men who
are actively Identified with Atlantas
/ business and financial interests.
backed by United States Senator
/ Hoke Smith. Congressman William
( Schley Howard and other members
4 Of Georgia's Congressional delegation,
and by every citizen Of Atlanta.
The attention of The entire country
was called To Atlanta's fight by the
great chain of Hearst newspapers. In
addition 10 She support Of The At
lanta Georgian and American, which
fought for Atlanta at every opportu-
nifty. editorials and news stories in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

VIZ n! Sias '6 is'
you wa n t
when you can use the
telephone and with the
speed of lightning direct
The G Georgian and
American to insert a
Want Ad' that will as
suredly connect you
with people in every
walk of life who daily
read these wonderful
human ads, and with
out doubt will do bust
ness with you, be it
buying or selling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

New and astonishing facts about
the big waterway are told in the
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
The record., 1914-04-23
Ready for Emergencies.

A problem that confronts the
suburban hostess is her ability to pro
duce a good meal on short notice TO
the unexpected visitor.
True hospitality consists in welcom'
ing your guests with cordiality and
seating them TO whatever menu is
served the family.
BY keeping a shelf in the pantry
supplied with articles necessary to
furnish the extras which are needed
for a hurry call. you can bolster up
the family dinner, and fortified with
these reserves. you can supplement
any meal with soup, salad or cold
meat, and save the nerve-racking ex'
periences of those who find them
selves confronted with unexpected
guests and deficit in the supply
shelf.
This emergency shelf should always
be supplied with standard soups. veg
ctables. a package of macaroni, jar
of cheese. olives. pickles and n bottle
OF salad dressing, tumbler or two
of jelly, some fruit preserves, can
OF chicken. OK tongue and veal or ham
loaf
The record., 1914-04-23
CARE FOR MACHINERY
Properly Housed Farm lmpIe-
ments Means Big Saving.
Tools Should Be Well Selected, Kept
In Good Repair and Adjustment,
oiled Thoroughly and Cleaned
Before Housing.

In travelling over the country, the
ordinary observer is unfavorably i'm
pressed with the methods now com
monty found in use by many farmers
for taking care of their machinery.
As a general rule, the prosperity of a
farmer may be estimated by the way
he cares for his machinery. Poor
care indicates shiftlessness. waste, lack
OF energy and the necessity of buying
more machinery in a short time. Good
care. on the other hand. indicates
prosperity. development. bank de
posits. and long-lived machinery.
To properly care for the farm i'm
plements means that they must be
well selected, kept in good repair and
adjustment. oiled thoroughly. cleaned
before housing. and have all wearing
parts well creased when not in use.
and painted when necessary, and
must be properly housed. To neglect
any of the lines of care mentioned.
means serious damage and loss to the
machinery.
There is no question but that to
properly house machinerw is a great
saving, as 1t not only adds a great
deal to the life of the machine but il
also adds TO the general appearance
OF the farm. 1t is generally found
The record., 1914-04-23
VINEGAR, FROM FRUIT PARlNGS
VIII Be Found Equally. " Not hore
Satisfactory Than That Bought
at the Sore.

II is not every one who can make
his own cider vinegar. and it is al
most impossible 10 buy vinegar with
the assurance that YOU are getting
the real article. but every housekeep-
er in the land may have good.
wholesome vinegar by saving that
which usually goes TO waste,
Fruit parings OF all kinds, and
grape pulp make excellent vim agar,
Place them in wooden barrel or en-
amcled YES sel-never in tin or gal
vaniZed onc-and pour over them suf-
scient water to cover
When they have stood thus for sew
cral days. aud are visibly fermentinG.
so that the pulp easily comes TO
pieces. strain the liquid portion OF
into another clean vessel and add wa
ter sweetened with sugar. house mo
lasses or sorghum. Tack cloth over
the opening instead of stopping tight
~, SO that the air can escape, and in
a few months you will have vinegar
equal almost TO cider.
Ii IL seems too weak whcn sour,
add more molasses or brown sugar.
Another thing that will aid formenta-
iion Is a little cooked mush
When the vinegar is made. il should
be racked off or put into clean YES,
sells and kept tightly closed, as any
sediment will tend to cause a bitter
taste. If no apple parings are used,
a decided apple favor may be impart-
ed by adding some boiled dried ap
pies while fermenting.
The record., 1914-04-23

A German pie of peaches, the crust
made like rich baking powder bis
cult. furnishes an excellent dessert.
Make the dough and roll out in sheets
to fit long biscuit tin. 1t should
not be more than half an inch thick.
Brush the top with butter and cover
with slices of peaches arranged in
symmetrical overlapping rows or
halved peaches rounded side up. Sprin-
kle generously with sugar. cover with
another tin and bake from 20 to 80
minutes.
The idea is to cook the fruit. but
not reduce it to a pulp.-Emma Pad.
dock Telford
The record., 1914-04-23

Crate cheese and crush broken and
dried bread crumbs into fine crumbs
Have twice as much bread as cheese
If yoG have two captuls of bread
crumbs and one of cheese use about
two cupfuls of milk lin which a pinch
of soda has been dissolved) to moist
en- the crumbs. Beat two eggs light,
white and yolks separately; whip the
yolks into the crumbs with a table
spoonful of melted butter. Season
with salt and dust Of cayenne. add
the frothed whites deftly and rapidly;
bake in a creased pudding dish In a
brisk oven. keeping the dish covered
until the fondu is puffed high and is
crusty on top. Uncover, brown slight
ly and serve at once. Pass crackers
and pickles with this.
The record., 1914-04-23
PROPER PLACE FOR ORCHARD
Rolling Site, Somewhat Elevated, Will
Usually Afford Air Drainage
Avoid All Wet Spots.
,Ey X. A. KIHKPATRICKD

fisN N y. tNltSNf't iSttN.'
There are two types of drainage
that must be kept in mind in locating
and planting an orchard: air drainage
and soil drama &c. The spot selected
should be high. for cold air seeks the
lower levels. and frosts come first In
pockets" and low-lying belts II a
valley or coulee is chosen. II should
have a wide opening at its lower end
A rolling site. somewhat elevated. will
usually afford good air drainage
The soil drainage also will generally
be good in a high. rolling exposure
Fruit trees can't stand wet feet"
Perfect soil drainage must be pro.
vided. If it is not already present. Tile
or open drains may be called into use.
IL tile is used it should lie in the mid
die between the rows. to effect even
drainage ard to prevent as far as pos
sible the filling of the drain with roots.
The record., 1914-04-23
Baked FiIIets Of HaIibut.

One thin slice of halibut, lemon
Juice. salt and pepper. Cut the fish
carefully away from the central bone.
This will give four strips from the
slice of fish. Remove the skin, roll
each portion of fish into a compact
shape and fasten 1t with wooden
toothpick. Butter a shallow baking
dish and lay the fish in it, Season
and squeeze lemon juice over each
roll. Cover with creased paper and
bake Is minutes. Serve preferably
on individual plates. having the fish
covered completely with Hollandaise
sauce and garnished with parsley. cut
lemon and shoestring potatoes.
The record., 1914-04-23
rti<ult,llal
S 81 s
~ = b. Rs}<:'=53HSz~ ~s''
@G " %8B CIS
GO0p TEES FOR WlND3REaK
Esercrccrs PIanted on West Si6e CT
Ward or Gui:diass Teni TO Soften
Rieors OF Winter.
ry II g. wEhTHrRsroNEN

NV Il g WEATiiERSroNEA
A couhle row of eve.greens as
windbroak is OF equal value for pro
lection with a board fence of the same
height The general method Of plant
ing everrreens around feed yards
hous IS. gardens and small fruit or
chards is 10 plant the trees In double
or triple rows 80 that there viii be
no space between the trees for the
wind TO rHl its way through
When plated on the west side oi
the yards or Buildings they so;tea the
rigors Of winter and add many dollars
value to the appearance of the farm
A large number have been uEsuc-
cessful in growing these trees. bu;
with proper care and the right
methods OF starting the young trees
il is quite easy To start an evergreen
tree The only condition of success
is that their roots must be kept moist,
Foreign varieties when imported
are not so sure to thrive and do as
well as the native trees. When trees
Of sEG'i siza are started they should
be set liz small beds convenient for
watering In case of drought. and
shaded with brush OF cornstalks a
few lTches high-above the tops OF
the plants-ctvering the surface with
feaveS or straw or old hay-also a
covering over the tops of the young
plants n winter will insure their win
terins in good condition
Al l.
The record., 1914-04-23
Greenhouse Thermcstas.

ness is that the temperature remain
within certain limits
An adjustable thermcstat recently
put on the market is designed to give
warning OF dangerous temperature
changes. The necessary apparatus con-
sists of a thermostat. two batteries.
bell wire. switch. tape and staples.
says the Popular Electricity The
thermostat is located in the green
house and set to sound the alarm when
certain temperatures are reached The
bell is usually placed in the keepers
room. The device works on the ex.
pansion-with heat and contraction-with-
cold principle.
The record., 1914-04-23
Cream Salad Dressing.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick and creamy and lemon colored.
Add two teaspoons of sugar mixed
with one-half teaspoon of salt. the
same of mustard and speck of cay
enne pepper. Pour over this one half
cup of hot vinegar in which a tea
spoon of butter has been melted.
One-quarter of cup Of lemon juice and
one-quarter of a cup of boiling water
may be used instead of vinegar, if de-
sired. IL II is not thick enough ii
may be cooked. then chilled. Just be
fore serving add whipped cream.
The record., 1914-04-23
Profits of Many Farmers Are Found
In Such "Junk Heaps" az This.

that where q farmer is interested
enough in his tools to properly house
them, he is interested enough in
Them to care for them otherwise.
To house" machinery does not
mean merely to put it in some tum.
ble-down. leaky shed. or combined
machine-shed and hen-roost.
A great deal Of machinery can be
placed In a small space IL properly
arranged. Al the time Of storing 1t
the machinery should be placed in
the shed according to the time 1t will
have to be removed. The machinery
that will be used late In the season
should be placed in the back of the
shed and that which Is to be used
early in the season should be placed
In front. In this way it will not be
necessary to remove a great deal of
machinery in order to get what is
needed first
Do not forget that the implements
and machines on the farm represent
an investment, and that when ex.
posed to the weather they deteri-
crate rapidly. thus making the up
keep and original cost heavier
charge against the equipment. Dew.
rain and sunshine may cause greater
deterioration in expensive imple-
ments than ordinary use. To leave
the implements at the end Of the rows
or in the field without shelter means
great loss. No progressive farmer can
afford 1t.
Binders. mowers, hay presses, trac-
tors. silage cutters and other ma
chimes represent considerable capital,
and It is economy to shelter and care
for them when not in use. A tool
shed costs little compared to the risk
of protecting the implements. The
shed is really insurance upon the i'm
plements from sun, rain and rust.
Even the small tools, such as single
stocks, shovels. sweeps. hoes, spades.
double shovels and cultivators need
shelter. And there is another ad-
The record., 1914-04-23
Keeping Horses at Work.

AS many die from lack OF work as
from overwork. A horse standing idle
on full ration finds his digestive and
excretory organs overtaxed. with the
result that poisonous elements form
In the alimentary tract. These NAV
be stored up in the blood and be
come active only when the horse is
again put to work, or may become i'm
mediately effective. The horse that
is not doing his usual amount Of work
should be put on a very much light
er ration than ordinary.
The record., 1914-04-23
HANDY Toaster,

II you have an electric f!atiron,
make a little metal stand that will
hold the iron in place when standing
upside down. The hot ironing surface
can then be used, when the current ic
turned on, for a number of pr poses
such as toasung narshma .lo- frying
~ *. Or heating water.
The record., 1914-04-23
Orchard Cultivation.

Orchardists who have practiced thor
ough cultivation have found that they
do not have as much loss from the
falling of immature fruit during the
dry seasons as those who have not cul-
tivated or have olly cultivated few
tines.
The record., 1914-04-23
Poor Economist.

The poorest economist is the grudg-
ing feeder. II you wan. to get any
thing out of your farm stock you
must first put something in. Give the
farm animals suitable raw material,
and they will quickly turn out nm
lshed product.
The record., 1914-04-23
A Too Common Farm Scene.

vantage besides the loss in deteiora.
ton. that is in saving time. When the
Implements. large and small. are al
ways left in the tool house the hand
knows where to find them and does
not lose time hunting for the wrench,
the shovels. the sweeps. the oil can
or the garden plow.
The record., 1914-04-23
ESSENTIAL IN A GREENHOUSE
That the Temperature Remain Within
Certain Limits Is One OF Most
Important Details.

One of the chief requisites !n con-
Quoting a successful greenhouse busi-
The record., 1914-04-23
Check Oiahonesty.

One way 20 check dishonesty Is to
b. honeet in putting up goods for sa.c.
Il really pay. 70 be Loucst-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

Manchuria. This fact was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat of Russian
arms in the far East.
This change in the line of defense OF
the west shortened the length Of the
line.
At the time there was much COM
ment to the effect that Poland had
thus been left exposed because of the
failure of the Poles to show more en-
thusiasm for a united Russia, but this
was mere political gossip.
Reason Purely Tactical.
The reason for the change was pure
ly tactical; 1t conformed to the gen.
eral plan then introduced, of bringing
the cadres more toward the center of
the empire, ir order to expedite
mobilization when the reservists
should be called out.
Development Of railways had as
sured rapid concentration to the west
ern frontier. BY the reorganization
the western frontier in Poland against
Germany was, in fact, more effectively
protected.
The last reports leave the German
and Russian armies concentrating on
Ladz, a large manufacturing center.
about so miles in from the frontier,
and about one-third of the way from
the frontier to Warsaw, though not
on the direct line.
The western line of defense was not
altered with regard to Austria, but q
larger force was concentrated at the
Kiev center.
To the north and northeast Of Po
land lie the Baltic provinces Here
in the neighborhood of the frontier sta,
ton. Eydtkuhnen, the Russians al
ready have taken the aggressive.
Shortest Line to Capital.
This is the shortest line from Ger
man territory to the capital of Russia
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
MRS. WOODROW
WILSON BURIED
Wife of the President Is Laid to
Rest at Rome, Ga.
SERVICES IN WHITE HOUSE
Funeral Services Conducted by Rev.
Sylvester Beach Are Attended by
Cabinet and Congressional Com
mltteeS-Sketch Of Her Life.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife Of the president OF
the United States, was laid to rest this
aftarnoon in beautiful Myrtle Hill cem-
Otery at Rome, Ga, the town In which
lnuch of her girlhood was spent and
where her father and mother are
buried
The special train from Washington
bearing the family, intimate friends,
members of the presidents cabinet
and committees from the house and
senate, reached Rome about two
about two o'clock and the casket was
taken at once to the cemetery. The
brief services at the grave we're at
tended by nearly the entire population
Of Rome, for very many of the citizens
had known and loved Mrs. Wilson in
her young days.
The train departed for Washington
coon after the conclusion Of the serv-
ices.
Funeral Services In White House.
The funeral services for Mrs. VIII
son were held at two o'clock Monday
afternoon at the White House, in the
historic east room where only a few
months ago she witnessed the we'd
ding of her daughter Jessie and Fran
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

st. Petersburg is wen defended from
the sea Situated at the head OF the
Finnish gulf, more than 200 miles
from the entrance to the gulf, It can
be protected by defenses on the main
land on either side.
Kronstadt, which lies within view OF
the capital. has long since been aban-
doned as a means Of defense.
Across the very mouth of the Fin
nish gulf is the new line on which the
Russians rely to safeguard their capt
tai from attack by sea. This is the
Revel-Sveaborg line. Revel is just
around the corner on the south and is
Russias principal naval port on the
Baltic. Sveaborg is near Helsingfors,
the capital Of Finland.
Islands Complete Line.
There are small islands between
these two points, which are used to
complete the line Of defense. At no
point In this line is the distance be-
tween batteries more than 80 miles. It
will be a difficult line to cross.
Almost at the very mouth of the Fin
nish gulf, little to the north, and ly-
ing between Finland and Sweden, are
the Islands Of Aland.
Russia wished to obtain these islands
some years ago to complete her new
plan Of defense, but has not been able
to do 30.
1t was here that the naval encounter
took place in which the Russians
were driven back into the Gulf of Fin
land to their main line of defense. The
Germans now hold the position in the
islands, which furnish cover and pro-
lection to them. From this position
they could land forces in Finland,
along the Gulf of Bothnia coast. But
Finland is difficult country through
which to make progress on foot or by
rail.
Why Libau Is Important.
Another objective point of the Ger
mans has been the Russian Baltic
port of Libau, although the reported
bombardment here was merely a re-
connoisance.
Libau is one of Russia's most i'm
portant ports. Open almost the year
round, being frozen up only In extreme