davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Exit-The Ice Cream Fiend. the
Bonbon Fiend, the Pretzel Fiend, etc.
Enter-The Chicken Salad Ffend!
IT-for the Chicken Salad Fiend is
not bound by the laws of sex-has
become a regular institution, as much
a part of Atlanta life as the man who
must have his hope" before he can
20 to work of mornings. 1t has
routed the ice cream and pie lunch
con. the bonboh dinner and caused a
noticeable decrease in the consump-
ton of pretzels, the only thing to eat
there is on earth that you can get for
nothing
Everybody's eating Chicken Salad!
If you are skeptical-
In the Chicken Salad Belt.
lust go into any eating house in
the Chicken Salad INDEPENDENTLY
fhe tea rooms of the big department
stores and the candy and ice cream
emporiums. all along Whitehall and
Peachtree streets from Mitchell street
to the meek of the bottle"
Therell be femininity galore-girls
TO the right of you, girls to the left of
you and girls in front of you-but
don't let them worry you; you're in
the lair of the Chicken Salad Fiend,
and although you don't know 1t,
Chicken Salad has your number and
you're marked for the slaughter.
You pick up your bill of fare and
studv it, trying to find something that
seems good to eat. A very superior
Young nerson--a girl-Comes to get
your order You, of course, are more
or less Illustrated and flittery, and you
can not concentrate your thoughts on
the. menu. You look up, hoping to
clear your brain, and after you have
recovered from the surprise you feel
10 find that none of the women Is
looking at you, you glance around.
But YOU see nothing but a desolate
expanse of chicken salad-chicken
salad on plates, on trays, on forks
IFS salad. salad everywhere,
They're All Doing the Same.
You turn again to your oontem-
nIation of the menu card To your
rigbt n Young woman is giving her
order; to your left another; behind
Won another. and there's one in front
Of vou. And always its
Chicken salad pleased"
with thoughts Of chicken salad zig
zaging joyously through your mental
machinery, you fix your eyes on some
nice. Juicy, pork sausage and sweet
potatoes that are mentioned in very
email type down at the bottom of the
list the very superior young person
stands at attention, you clear your
throat. and say
"Chicken salad, pleased" hoarsely
and hopelessly.
And when it comes you poke 1t
helplessly with your fork and Won
der what it's for. You're afraid to
eat It: somebody might see you and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Treat Children's
Colds Externally

Don't dose the delicate little stomach
with harmful Internal medicines Vick's
"Nap- O. Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied externally over the
throat and chest. The body heat re-
leases soothing antiseptic vapors that
are inhaled all night long, loosening the
tough phlegm and opening up the air
passages. For all infammations Of the
air passages from head colds and ca
tarrh, down to bronchitis and incipient
pneumonia, Vicks is quicker than in
ternal medicines Can be used freely
with perfect safety, on the smallest
child AT druggists-25o, SOC and 81 90
-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Government Defed in
Rioters Prosecution

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STRASSBURG, GERMANY, Jan. 25. II
The German Government was defied to-
day by the public prosecutor at Zabern
who refused to proceed against civilians
accused by army officers OF leading anti
military riots. Summonses had been
sworn out by army officers stationed In
the Alsatian city
Several officers were recently court
martialed for abuse Of authority. but
were exonerated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
SAVANNAH GETS STATION.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 24-According
70 a confidential message received in
savannah from Congressman Adam
son, Savannah has been designated
as the headquarters for the Sixth
Lighthouse District and the an
nourcement will be made shortly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

A Dainty Laxative That Gently
Assists Nature.

The day of harsh purgatives, Of big
catharic pills is OVERCOME forever. No
need any longer to swallow nauseating
dose to give nature the gentle assistance
required. Pinklets, the new laxative,
are tiny, pink gra1ulcs, sugar coated,
easy to take and smooth as velvetin their
operation.
Pinklets positively will not grippe. They
produce not single distressing symptom,
yet their action is certain and thorough.
Pinl1lets are just the laxative you need
to arouse the lazy, sluggish bowels and
torpid liver. Don't keep on using harsh,
strong purgativcs for they always upset
the stomach and leave the bowels irritated
and in worse condition than before.
Rely on Pinlllets to gently assist the
bowels and be free from constipation.
These little pills arc G corrective for
bad breath, will clear the complexion
and are recommended for torpid liver
biiousness, headaches and constipation
Any druggist can supply you with
Pi1klets, 25 cents per bottle. 50
Write TO the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for Pinkle
sssk which tells al aheut shs yisAt vas
to trsat ssKstEstasn,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Moline, I'll
Excelsior

Miss Laura Negus has left for hRT
home near Madison after an ex'e' ttA
visit at the Clingman home. an' ~AtA
ether friends
Mrs. George HoeVerman, Loa~A-
Vile, is spending some time VITA asr
sister, Mrs. Lottie DorQw
Mr and Mrs 8 q Hudson. 1'O. .ons
attended the MetCalf-St. JOhL ~ =
ding, Mrs Hudson being Sn au't Il.
the bride
Roe ShuItis was circulating naN0.as
relatives Saturday and atteDde0 t u,
entertain ment in the evening
Miss Brimmer is helping cars "a
new baby boy that arrived pc
home of Mr. and MIS- Frank 2 -
gomery
Last Saturday evening the les ga 80
Der of the entertainment cOuts -
given To say that the eOurs' "a
been q success is putting II mt "
The Choral club is 10 be com Il "A
for putting on a course OF SUI = ga
order and surely merits the pace y
of the community should tnss NJ
tempt such an effort another !e-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
WONtWOC !.

Mr. Steinbaeh OF Clifton spent few
days with his sister, Mrs Paul Trae-
der.
Alma KNese went to Oshkosh SatuT-
day to at: cad the funeral Of her ne ph.
|ew
Regina Wellman went to Baraboo
Saturday to spend few dsys With
her sister
Regina Peters OF Fl. Atkinson is
visiting Der parents this week
Bessie Phoenix went 10 the sani-
tsrium Monday to take treatments
Mr. and Mrs. II T. Westphal are
rejoicing over The Arivai eff baby
girl
Dr. W @ Deem of Milwaukee was here
a, d operated on Nrs "a P Hammond
anu Ben Foliz at Woodsmere sapitar-
ium Both patients are reported as
doing nicely
EE Dehler will have his sale Sat-
urdsy, Feb 81, sBd will move to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Brewnrigg attend ed q. N. T. con
vention at Madison recently.

Brewnrigg attend ed q. N. T. con.
vention at Madison recently.
Miss Agnes O'Keefe was a guest OF
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. O'Keefe, one dsy recently. She
was given q quilting party as she In.
tends to go to housekeeping.
AL Steele of Lodi, also Will Steele,
brother, and nephew attended the
funeral of the late John Steele recent
ly.
Miss Jennie Searle attended the
Horka an. Ryan wedding at Reeds5urg
recently. Miss Clara Brownligg sub
stituted for her in Primary Dept.
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyers and son
were in BHrsboo Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. ID. Kennedy are
quite i'll at their home on Pslisade st.
Mrs. A. Shanks. sister of Mrs. Ken.
nedy, lof Caledonia) Is assisting In
caring for them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

II don't remember any coat"
"Do you remember her frock?"
ono, not exactly
Don't you remember it's color?"
mo"
Wasn't it black? the skirt of it, at
least?"
Black? Wa'al, I guess not. A gal
| of her age in black No, she was as
bright as the flowers in my wife's gar.
den. Not a black thing on her.
should sooner think her clothes were
red than black"
Harper showed his surprise.
mot black skirt?" he persisted.
mo, Stree. I haven't much eye for
fixin's but I've eye enough to know
when a gals dressed like q gal and
not like some old woman"
Harper's eye stole again towards
Ransom.
"Checkmate in four moves" he
muttered. "The person we are inter
ested in could have worn no such
clothing as Mr.. Goodenough describes.
Yet clothing can be changed. How,
I cannot see in this instance; but I
will risk no mistake. The trail we
followed led too surely in the direc-
ton of the highway for us to drop all
inquiries because of colored skirt
and hat we cannot quite account for.
really believe it was), we can leave
the other discrepancies to future ex-
PLANTATION" And turning back to the
patient countryman, he composedly
remarked: "Yo,> are positive in your
recollections of the young lady's feat
ures. You would have no difficulty
in recognizing her If you saw her
again."
mot bit. Once I get a picter in
my mind Of man or a woman ! see
it always. And I can see her as plain
as plain the moment stop to think.
She was pretty, you see, and just lit
tie scared to speak to a stranger. But
that went as she saw my face, and she
asked me very perlite If she was on
the right road to the Ferry"
"And you told her she was?"
"Sartain; and how much time she
had to get there to catch the boat"
II see. So you would know her
again If you saw her."
Il jest would"
The lawyer made move towards
the door which Mr. Ransom FASTENED
to open. AS the long vista Of the
hall disclosed itself, Mr.. Harper turn
ed upon the countryman with the
quiet remark:
There were two ladies here, you
know. Twins. Their likeness was
remarkable. If we show you the re-
naming one who now lies asleep, you
surely will be able to tell II she is
like the lady you saw"
IF she looks just like her you can
bet beans against potatoes on that"
Come, then. You needn't feel any
embarrassment. for she's not only
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
T@ BE Continued.
MIhI IMAI,k

Matt McLsin of Arlington drove
over the Wisconsin river recently 10
move some of his farm machinery.
The little daughter Ct Mr. snd Mrk
August Hsbe mem has been qsite
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b, steipfofI and
sughter, Vivian, have tlnILed 10
heir tome hare
Mrs. II. B. 6 oss trterts'red ibe
'. n. cIrb rettrt)y. Mis-. } NJ. y G
o'mitk, Mis-. W. , Do b1atz, Nrs g..
CLARK, Mrs F. Tisler. Ms. P.
hanks, MIS-. d. Storfr wee pTestnl.
Misse1 IL, KIIe, bs'y err IN
nc VolteGrd Jsnts GefRin no
80 t. Pertsfe F'icsy.
MIS-. n T. Martin returred from
, Msry's hotpitsI at MsCiton lesE
urtdsy and il recovering from an
, slicn % veil b eRn he txItsIeC.
Mrs ]. Esss wAs tn ksuhsO re.
I lily.
rss. Lswsipg wa in Bzrahos 90
e lily.
Ma. y. Tshsr SGD NUS Urs.ss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
That will remain moist.

Silt three times, the flour, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs. with rotary
beater, then still using rotary heater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen,
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
II sinks to the bottom. AS soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
AID will stay moist for days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

. lutte impossibility. Instinct Is a good
thing but it must never be regarded
as infallible. 1t may be proved that
it is your wife who has fed, after all
In which case it would be great mis-.
take to put any faith in this gypsy
girl, Anitra."
Mr.. Ransom's face hardened; his
eyes did not leave the direction in
which they were set.
Il will remember" said he.
His companion did not appear salts
fed, and continued emphatically:
Whether the woman now here is
Mrs. Ransom Of her wild and irrespon.
sible sister, she is a person of dan
gerous will and one not to be lightly
regarded nor carelessly dealt with.
Pray consider this, Mr.. Ransom. and
do not allew impulse to supersede
judgment. II you will take my ad-
vice"
T Speak"
II should treat her as if she were
the woman she calls herself, or, at
least, as If you thought her so. Moth
ing" this word ne repeated as he
noted the incredulity with which the
other listensd-"would be so likely to
make her betray herself as that"
"Let us go back and listen again at
her door," was Mr.. R'ccnsom's emphatic
but inconsequent reply.
The lawyer desisted from further
advice, but sighed as he followed his
new client into the hall. At the turn
of the staircase they were stopped by
the sound of wrangling voices in the
office below. Mr.. Harper heard his
name mentioned and fastened to in
terfere. Assuring Mr.. Ransom Of his
speedy return, he stepped downstairs,
and in few minutes reappeared with
middle-aged man of characteristic
appearance, whom he introduced to
Mr.. Ransom as Mr. Goodenough. The
sight of the uncouth head of their
youthful acquaintance of the morning
peering up after him from the foot of
the stairs was warranty sufficient that
this was the man who had met the
strange young lady on the highway
early that morning.
At sight Of him Mr.. Ransom felt
that inner recoil which we all expert
ence at the prospect of an immediate
and definite termination of a long
brooding doubt. In another instant
and with one word this uncultured and
hitherto unknown man would settle
for him the greatest question of his
life. And he did not feel prepared for
it. He had had impulse almost of
flight, as if in this way he could es-
cape a certainty he feared. What cer-
tainty? Perhaps he could not have
answered had he been asked. His
mind was in a turmoil. He had feel.
ings-inslincts; that was ALL
The lawyer, noting his condition,
undertook the leadership of affairs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

reckoning Mr.. Goodenough into Mr..
2ansoms room. he softly closed the
DOR rpon the many inquiring ears
bout, and. assuming the manner
nost likely to enc ourage the unso-
.histicated but ght-forward look
ng nan with whom he had to deal,
luietly observed:
I'VE hear that vou met this morn
ing young girl going towards the
Ferry. There is great reason why We
should know just how this young girl
looks. A lady disappeared from here
last night and though, from letter
she left behind her, we have every
reason to believe that her body is
somewhere in the river, yet We don't
want to overlook the possibility of
her having escaped alive in another
direction. Can you describe the per-
son you saw
"Wa'al, I'm not much good at talk"
was the embarrassed, almost hating
reply. Il saw the gal and l remem-
Der just how she looked, but couldn't
put II WORDS TO save my soul. sue
W ~ and clipper and walked
q Is if she was part of the morn
in Jut that don't tell you much, does
it? Yet I don't know what else TO
say P'raps you could help me by
ASKING questions.
We'll see. Was she light-complex'
toned? Yellow hair, you know. and
blue eyes?"
mo I don't think she was. Not
what l call light. My Sails light; this
gal wasn't like my Sal"
Dark, then. very dark, with gypsy
color and swapping black eyes,"
mo. not that either. What l should
call hetweens. But more dark than
light"
Harper flashed glance at Ransom
before putting his next question.
what did she have on her hceu
"Bless me if l can tell! 1t WASH d
snnhonnet, nor was It. slapped all over
with ribbons and aewers like nay
! darters." >.
Bat abs had some sort Of bat eR?
"SartsiH. Bia ysn think sac WAs
! 1ust ruaaineRte the neigAssrs!"
! "nu5SKk& WeTs 80 saaf?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

For constipation, use Dr. Kings NgN.
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Butfahs
N. Y, says they are the SKIING of an
laxatives. They are blessing 10 all ny
family and l always Keep q box s.
home" Get box and get well agaia.
Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail Il.
E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or Is
Louis Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
his morning while cutting

This morning while cutting j
Devils Lake a. McGiIvra acc, -e-s~
tally fell into the water j
fished out by his brothsr-ir-'s Sc
Turner. He was In the W. n
minutes and had marrow ~
from dro wning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

HOODS Sarsapa Ella 10 ths HSdi-
J i cine for impure blood, erHpesns,
weakness ard gen@F'ss tshdity - Il
MS,kvsiy ar1S s''so Ks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
$4,000 FOR INDIAN BOARD.
Senate Bill Carries This Amount, but il
Probably Will Be Reduced to $4,000.

Washington, May l6.-The Indian APP
preparation bill, just reported to the
Senate, carries $4,000 for the board of
Indian commissioners. Doubtless this
item will be reduced to $4,000, as in the
House bill, in conference, but it is un-
derstood to be the desire of the Indian
bureau that the appropriation shall be
stricken out altogether by the Senate
and the House if possible to yield the
item. This course would virtually abol-
ish the board and leave the Indian bu-
reau free, under Democratic auspices, to
administer Indian affairs as it pleased.
Attempts may be made TO amend the
authority of the secretary of the interior
to lease mining and other lands on the
Indian reservations to safeguard better
revenues going to the Indian owners
from such leases. Billions of tons of
|merchantable coal are said to underlie
certain tracks of land in the Navajo res
ervation alone. Some friends of the In
dams desire that he should have a voice
as to the terms of the leases. The bill
lodges full powers in Secretary Lane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
LOBOS ISLAND
CASE SATISFAC-
TORILY EXPLAINED
Mediators so Inform Secretary Bryan
Mexicans to Return to Take Care
of Lights.

Washington, May 16.-Secretary OF
State Bryan announced yesterday that
he has learned from the mediators that
the explanation of the Lobos island in
cident made by the United States is sat
isfactory and that Mexicans will return
there to take care of the lights.
The Lobos Island lighthouse incident is
regarded as closed by the state depart
ment. Secretary Bryan believes that he
laid this issue at rest two days ago,
when, in reply to General Huerta's pro-
test, he submitted written memoran-
dunn to the mediators informing them
that there had been no seizure of the
island; that the only force used was in
preventing the removal of portions of
the lighthouse machinery essential to
the operation of the light; and, finally
that the Mexicans could re-occupy the
islands and the lighthouse at any
moment they were prepared to keep
the light in operation. Incidentally Sec
rotary Bryan acquitted of any blame
Lieutenant Commander LETTERS of the
destroyer, Tanning, who gave the light
keeper certificate that he had taken
possession OF the light by force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
WANTS THEM EXTENDED.
Boston & Maine Makes That Request
Regarding Notes.

Boston, May l6--Holders of S27 ,000,-
900 of the Boston & Maine railroad CON-
pany notes maturing next month, will
be invited to extend their holdings in
whole or in part according to vote of
the directors of the road yesterday. Two
propositions will be submitted to the
note holders, namely any holder may ex-
tend the full amount until March 2,
1910, with interest at six per cent, or
may extend 60 per cent. until March 2,
1915, and receive in exchange for the re-
naming 40 per cent at par five year five
per cent notes of the Maine Railways
company, due April /, 1919.
In the letter accompanying the propo-
sitions the directors will set forth that
the companies comprising the system
should be acquired under proper and
reasonable conditions to issue preferred
stock and a mortgage upon the combined
property securing all outside bonds
and notes. In order to accomplish
such reorganization, the directors say, it
is necessary that substantially all the
outstanding S27,000,0o0 notes should be
extended or exchanged for new notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
OBJECT TO REcEIvERsHIp.
Congressional Delegation Said to Fear
New Haven Inquiry.

Washington, May l6.--Much anxiety
has been excited among members of the
New England delegation in Congress by
the fact that an element in the inter
state commerce commission, led by Chief
Counsel Folk, evidently is not sverse to
a receivership for the New Haven rail-
road properties.
One of the chief objects of a receiver
ship, it is admitted, would be to break
the numerous leases which constitute the
Boston 4 Maine system, but men OF
the judgment of Senator Weeks point
out that it is absolutely impossible to
show in advance what good a receiver
ship would do, either to the company or
to New England, while the experiment
contains the possibility of great HARM
The old Boston & Lowell road, for ex-
ample. owns valuable terminal property
at and near Boston, and the corporation
might be able to make its own terms
for the use of it by reorganized Bos-
ton & Maine, should it's lease to the lat
ter be invalidated.
1t is regarded as pure assumption,
having no sound basis for speculation,
that If the system were dissolved its
component parts could be brought to-
gether again upon more advantageous
terms than now exist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
The National House Faces
a Lively Contro-
versy
LABOR WOULD BE SAFE
FROM TRUST MEASURE
The Organizations Bring All
Possible Pressure and
Hope for Victory

!, Washington, May l6.-A lively par
liamentary battle is scheduled for ths
House late next week when the question
of exempting labor unions from prosecu
ton under the Sherman act comes uT
during the debate on the Clayton trust
bill. For some weeks committee OF
| five Democrats, all well known, have
/ been organizing the members, irrespect-
| i've of party lines, whom they expect ia
| line up in their favor. On Wednesday
night of this week the rooms Of the
House committee on labor, of which
Representative Lewis of Maryland, au-
thor OF the parcel post act, is chairman,
were packed with labor leaders. These
leaders included President Samuel Comp
ers of the American federation and the
legislative representatives OF the Rail
road brotherhood, the miners, the mould
ers and other big international unions.
The meeting was participated in by Rep
resentative Sherwood of Ohio, Buchanan
of Illinois, Heating of Colorado, repre-
senting the organizing committee, and a
score or SO of other members.
The Clayton bill as reported to the
House does not exempt labor unions
from prosecution under the Sherman
act. 1t provides that nothing contained
in the antitrust laws shall be construed
to forbid the existence and prevention of
fraternal, labor, consumers, agricultural
or horticultural organizations, orders or
associations instituted for the purposes
of mutual help, and not having capital
stock or conducted for profit, or to for
bid or restrain individual members of
such organizations, orders or associa-
tons from carrying out the legitimate
objects thereof" The labor faction in
the House have prepared substitute for
this clause which declares that nothing
in the antitrust laws shall apply" to
fraternal orders, labor organizations, etc.
The board OF strategy" which has been
planning out the parliamentary battle
aims to secure the passage of this
amendment in committee of the whole if
possible and then to take the bin to the
House, with the opponents of labor exc
emption on the defensive.
This is going to be a terrific battle"
said a member of this board of strate-
gy" to the Transcript correspondent
ave have cut through party lines. We
have practically all the Bull Moosers, a
surprising number of Republicans and a
raft of Democrats. We have planned
out the fight carefully and know exact
ly which man win take particular side
OF it as his share. We have solidly be-
hind us the biggest labor organizations
in the country, to say nothing of the
Baltimore platform and campaign prom
Uses of our party leaders. / don't know
what the result viii be, but You can be
sure that we are going to pay very
strong hand.