davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
For Hip Reduction.
BY Margaret Morris

tof "The Queen of the Movies Coz
TT would never do to decide upon
II dancing as remedy for this
thing or that thing, If we were 70
Took upon dancing as a hodge podge
of haphazard steps.
Dancing as a whole, if no special
thing is to be considered, is beneficial
as whole, but it is more fascinating
to seek and find some special phase of
q dance, which can in turn ne
pounced upon as just the thing for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
AN UNREASONABLE MAN.

Dear MISS FAIRFAX.
am engaged to a young man
whom l see very often. For the
last two months / have had to do
night work, because my employer
has found business dull and had
to do away with some OF his help.
A week ago he told me that /
would have to continue working
nights for about four weeks.
making it impossible 70 me to
see my young man SO often as
before Now, he is continually
quarreling with me,'and wants me
TO look for another position.
Do you think 1t is right of him
10 interfere in such case when
even by working overtime see
him good deal? f. w.
He is very unreasonable and sel1sl
Hold on to your position. II he WEI
Of the right sort, he would make n
attempt to interfere with your wor
until in a position to take you from
by matrimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
KISSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

OCAA MISS + at AOA-t
I am IS, and have been keep
ing company with a young man
three years my senior for the
past two years Four months ago
we became engaged. In a quarrel
not long ago he said he thought
1t WAS proper for him to kiss me
each time he entered my home,
but as it happens there always
are number of my family
around, and for this stated rea-
son / did not approve of it.
BLONDE.
He is an unusual young man if he
wants to kiss you under such cir.
eumstances; but as your engagement
sanctions such form of greeting
you should not be averse to it. That
is, If you love him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
n Aunt Hannahs Peach Tapioca'
COOKING and mt Bread By Blanche Ring.
AnNT HAN

AU Mt HAN
N HIS PEACH
TAPIOCA. This
recipe was given
me by a dear old
lady Of Grove
land. Mass, a Col
onial Dame and,
what is much bet
ter, a wonderful
cook. Cover 6
tablespoonfuls of
minute tapioca'
with cold water;
let soak a few
minutes, then add
la cups boiling
water and cook in
double boiler until
transparent. A d d
IL teaspoonful Of
alt, IL canned
peaches are used.
Vi Sc tne syrup OF
the peaches as far
as possible, and II
m ore liquid is
necessary to make
up the la cups
add hot water.
Also use Ia cup
sugar with t h e
liquid in which
t h e tapioca / s
c o O eds Arrange
peaches in a bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle
with powdered
sugar. Pour tap
ioca over peaches
and set in a cold
place. Serve very
cold with whipped
cream.
NUT BREAD
Contribut e d b y
Mrs. Annie L,
Knox, of Brad
ford. Mass, a de-
scendant of Han
n all Dus tin, a
lady who showed
her resentment for
being captured by
the In dia n $ by
walking in h e r
sleep a nd killing
the entire party
with their own
tomahawks. on e
egg, 10 cups
milk. la cups
sug ar, / I e a.
cnoonfitI salt 4
teaspoonfuls bak-
ing p o W d e r
(roundedl, 5 cups
entire wheat flour.
/ cup English
walnuts cut small.
Put in small bread
pans and ! e t
raise for 40 min
utes. Bake on e
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
DON'T BE JEALOUS.
laar Mics Eairfax.

/ am boy IS years old, and
l go with a girl my age; also
have a friend who / think likes
this girl. She makes dates with
me and then she makes date
with my friend. have asked her
who she wanted to see, and she
said me Do you think that /
should get sore" at her for maxi
ing dates with my friend?
BOY.
Your youth makes your attentions
to her anything but serious, thus CIV
Ing her the privilege Of going with
others If she chooses.
Don't spoil her good times by as
Stunning a gravity your years do not
sanction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Good Eating at
Low Cost.

We eat far too much meat We eat
meat to excess under the mistaken
idea that it is necessary to nourish
our bodies, while we continually pass
up foodstuffs that (weight for weign)
contain more nutriment and cost con-
siderably less than meat .
Take Faust Maearoni for instance.
A Toe package of this macaroni con-
tains as much nutriment as four
pounds Of beef and has another big
advantage too, in that it is much
easier digested
And consider the many savory, APP
petizing dishes that can be made
from Faust Macaroni. Write for free
recipe book to-day Your grocer sells
Faust Macaroni-5c and 10c pack
ages. Buy to-day.
MAULL BROS,
St. Louis Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

benehting some special defect in a
person which needs correcting.
One can be a specialist In dancing
just as a physician may specialize in
different hranches-it really amounts
to the same thing.
That part of the body that needs the
application of systematic thought IN
order to- derive any benefit from dane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
LET HER HAVE HER WAY.


l am "a, and was keeping COM
pany with a young lady of 81,
whom / love dearly. Now, having
gone out with her about two
weeks, she told me that unless
take my father up to her house
to talk things over, our acquaint-
ance must cease. She has only
her mother, and | have only my
father, who is wealthy. She Is
poor. This is an Italian custom
Of which l do not approve.
S. R.
It is a good custom TO win thu
parents approval before an attrac
ton like this proves too serious, ant
you should love her all the more fo
the customs of her coun
try You say you love her. Let he
have her way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

dral, its thick arch of overhanging
boughs through which the morning
sunlight was streaming slantwards
like the light through the windows
OF a clerestory, its running water be-
low, its rustling leaves above, and the
chirping of its birds on every side.
making a sound that was like the
chanting of a choir in some far-Off
apse and the rumbling of their voices
in the roof
Two or three times, as we walked
down the glen toward a port port
Raa) which lay at the seward end Of
it, Martin rallied me on the settled
gravity of my face and then had to
smile, though how / did so ! do not
know, for every other minute my
heart was in my mouth, and never
more so than when, to make me
laugh. he ratified away In the Ian
guage OF his boyhood, saying
isn't this stunning? Splendifer-
Gus, eh?"
When we came out at the mouth OF
the port, where line of little stunted
oaks leaned landward as with the
memory of many winters storm,
Martin said:
Let us sit down here"
Band Was Playing.
We sat on the sloping bank, with
the insects ticking in the grass, the
bees humming in the air, the sea fowl
screaming in the sky, the broad sea
in front, and the little bay below,
where the tide, which was going out
had left behind It a sharp reef of
black rocks covered with seaweed.
A pleasure steamer passed at that
moment with its flags flying, it's avn
excursionists. and brass band play
ing one Of Sousa's marches, and as
soon as II had gone, Martin said;
i've been thinking about our af-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
lies a cAp.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What is your candid opinion
of man who borrows money
from a girl he only considers as
an acquaintance?
Al READER.
He IS cad. and she is extremel
foolish to lend il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Advice to Lovelorn
WHO is TO BLAME?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am nineteen, and was going
with a young man Of the same
age. We had a quarrel and fell
out, and now / am going with his
best friend, who, l think, in time
l would be able to love. Still
can not stop thinking Of the first
young man, with whom | am very
much in love. / have heard from
a friend that he still cares a good
deal for me, but he, thinking l am
to blame, will not make any over
lures. Shall l write to him?
WORRIED.
Love gets shipwrecked oftener OF
the stubborn contention. Il am not tc
blame" than on anything else Since
one must give in. show you are big
enough to say you were wrong The
spirit with which he meets this
lvowal will show the manner Of mar
he is and determine your future af-
lection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
For the Waist

For the Waist,
ing is the part from the hips to the
shoulders.
Girls are so apt to gain through that
part of the body when they put on
weight, and it is so easy to keep per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
eWomanThou
GaveSt Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. ,isi2. by Heerst's Magazine.
Copyright 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by ], b Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
How Dancing Will Make You Symmetrical

Easy Exercises for the Home Simply Described.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
sixtY.sixth chanter.

MT EXT morning, Monday morning,
while ! was breakfasting in my
haSrooro ryrtca oa,,,a .,,t4l .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
MAULL BROS.

St. Louis Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Quotes General Chase.

The witness quoted Genera Chase as
saying; "Why IN - can't YOU play
this game straight9 What do you mean
by releasing my military prisonersl ]
have a good notion so send out and ar
rest the whole - outfit
Major Edward Boughton, Judge ad-
vocate of the Colorado National Guard,
today investigated the case OF Delayo
Constantine and Ettorn F'errcro, ar
rested Sunday for attacking Mike Pin
chek, witness for the mine operators
before the strike investigation. The
men satisfied the Judge advocate that
they were not strikers and that the in
cldent was the result of personal
quarrel.
Major Bourhton said the prisoners
probably would be released.
Charges of peonage IN the Delagua
coal camp OF the Victor American Fuel
company were gwen emphatic denial
by g. w. Snodgrass, superintendent Of
the Delagua miuc.
Sequel to EmbrOglio.
Snodgrass e appearance as a witness
was a sequel TO the serio-conlc embrogl-
10 of Saturday afternoon, when the
committee discovered that it had locked
up five Italian witnesses when 1t had
intended to put only four IN the Gus.
tody OF the scvgcant'at arms:
After the testimony OF the Italians
SATURDAY., Frank +. Cove obtained per
mission Of the committee TO put Mr.
Suodgrass on tho stand TO give the com
pany's side of tho alleged peonase
eases.
The mine superintendent denied cy,,
cry charge of peonage, and also SAID
Dositlyelg that no miner had been shot
to death by soldiers or anybody else IN
the Delagua camp.
II oeveloped today that Salvador Vol
epfi. n witness who told story OF al
legged peonage at the Denver hearing,
has disappeared. Counsel for the ,op-
orators told the committee that Volen,,
to, who had agreed to meet. General
'Iobp Chase at the Denver Union depot
and return with him to Trinidad, did
NOT 90 to the depot. John 4. Lawson
later said that he had seen VelentI u in
Denver since he appeared before The
committee, but that he did not know
his present whereabouts.
ON the stand today Snodgrass denied
the charges Of peonage made by Folen-
II. James Adams and Giovanni Min
motif.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
.FAv0RS REPEAL Of
CANAL TOLL CLAUSE
Henry White, Former En-.
bassador to Great Britain,
Supports Wilson.

diplomats VINO negotiated the Hay
Pauncefotc treatey had no thought of cN-
empung the United States when tIey
agreed to the provision stipulating that
all nations should use the Panama
canal on equal terms. according 20 Henry
White, former elnba assaGor TO Great Brit
ain. Mr. White was secretary OF the em-
bassy at London in 1898, and In the abb
sence OF ambassador Hay opened the
negotiations for repeal OF The Clayton
Buiwer treaty. which the Iay-Pauncefotc
pact supnlanted. In an address on diplo-
macy before the George Washington uni
versi,y students TODAY. ne declared that
There could he no doubt that the words
all nations" were intended 10 include
the United states.
Nobody" SAID tho former embassa =
dor, mot in touch with diplomatic a irs
could realize what Il deplorabla thing 1t
was 10 know that this country was going
back on It's word. There never could be
any doubt that the words all nations
included The United states. No one Views
with deeper humiliation the fact that we
therefore, do anything that could be done,
With proprlety, for the resuscitation OF
our merchant marine. but do not believe
III violating our pledged word" "
MIR. White praised President Wilson for
his stand in insisting upon the repeal OF
the section OF the Panama canal act CIV
ing free tolls 10 American vessels.
Definite action 10 bring the repeal ques-
ton squarely before congress is expected
within the next two weeks In the mean
sine. supporters Of the administration,
puth in The senate and house. arc work
Ing to prevail upon Democrats who ha &c
not yet made up their minds as TO the
course they will pursue, 10 support the
president In the repeal OF the toll eX-
emption provision.
Senators OGorman and Chamberlain
purpose To fight against repeal until the
last, but many Democratic senators arc
assuring the president that they will vote
TO reverse the action OF
resentative Adamson, chairman OF the
house interstate and foreign commerce
committee, plans To press the repeal bill
reported from his committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
TAXPAYER TRIES TO
STOP TUNNEL BONDS
Injunction Suit Brought at Denver fo
Purpose Of Delaying Building
of Moffat Tunnel
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
DENVER, Feb 23.-Suit for an in
junction restraining the city OF Denver
and the Mofat tunnel commission from
Issuing or selling the $4,000. 600 OF gen
eral bonds authorized at last Tuesday' 5
election, and from taking any steps
toward the construction OF the Denver
e Salt Lake railway tunnel through
James peak. was begun in the district
court today by Daniel A. Lord, d Denver
taxpayer.
OF the charter. authorizing the creation
OF the tunnel commission. declared null
and void. The defendants are given
"Thc Injunction proceedings are not
surprising" said President Fleming oil
the tunnel commission, but we have nc
fear OF the outcome and the sustal lnins
OF the validity Of tho issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
REVIEWS PARADE IN
WASH|NCTON'S HONOR

WASHINGTON. Fcb 23.-President
Wilson crossed the Ice jammed Potomac
today In the naval yacht Sylph and from
q glaSs-close stand reviewed a civic
and military parade In Alexa ndria, Va.
which ma rched through frigid snow
storm. IN honor Of The first president OF
the United States.
With the exception OF brief exercises
In the senate. the national capital turned
Ia Alexandria. in the environments where
George Washington had lived. for It's Of
ficial celebra ton OF his birthday. Vice
President Marshall laid Il wreath on the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon,
and, returning TO Alexandria. joined tho
president. members OF the cabinet and
Governor Stuart OF Virginia in watching
the parade.
Boy scouts trudged through the snow
with the same fortitude the soldiers
while the blizzard ragged. Little girls In
Washingtons time. On bla acllboard was
drawing OF the White nouse. which
amused the presidential party.
Eere and there IN the parade vas a
black 10 ccd minstrel, = wagon load OF
equal suffrage advoca ties and some
children IN grotcsque Indian garb
1t seemed. somewhat hazardous trip
for the president TO make, In View OF his
susceptibility to colds. but lie was In
excellent health today and arrangements
were such that exposure vas reduced 10
White house in one OF the big govern
nent llmousines and practically stepped
from II TO the gangway OF the Sylph
Ice was damned thickly around the
wharf at Alexandria and the boat had
TO swing about several times and grind
the jam away before ii could get along
side. Tho president had to climb over the
upper deck Of the vessel 10 gangway,
limousine Several troops Of United
States cavalry escorted him TO the re-
viewing stand. while n twenty -oue-gun
salute was fired by the nearby ships
The return Journey was made i'm the
same way. though the Sylph experienced
less difficulty with the ice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
RELY ON DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT
Militia Officers of Colorado
Admit OBTAINING Strikers as
Military Prisoners.

TRINIDAD, Colo, FEB ga direct
admission by Captain w. II. Danks that
The Colorado National Guard. in the
coal strike zone, has arrested and de.
tanned men as military prisoners. today.
removed the question of alleged uncou.
stitutional Imprisonment from the
realm OF fact to that Of Judicial inter
pretation- The house investigating
committee barred further testimony on
that subject. Representative Byrnes
explained that the members would dc.
eide for themselves whether the facts
introduced by Captain Danks consti-
rights.
We will consult the decision Of the
added
The military authorities said tonight
that the decision Of the supreme court
on which they relied was that in the
famous Meyer case This decision re-
gently guided District Judge A. w. Nc
HcndrIe IN holding that military i'm
prlsonments were legal
Today's development in the mprison
ment controversy came after two wit
nesscs had testified that they were held
more than twenty days without formal
charge, thcu released.
Formal Admission.
Captain Dank, representing the nudge
advocate, then addressed the commit
tee, formally admitting that in many
eases prisoners had been held substan-
italy as reeounted by the witnesses
In every case investigation has
been made as promptly as possible and
prisoners who were found guiltless have
been released,N he declared.
Representative Byrpcs then sug.
gested that no further evidence of ar.
rests by the militia be introduced, say"
ing Captain Danks's admission settled
the facts.
j. M. Hcndricls, deputy district attor.
ney, was called by the strikers TO testi-
fy that since the calling of the strike
the civil courts had been open for
business at all times.
Questioned as TO whether or not his
official work had been interfered with
at the time of the arrival of the militia,
he said he had received telephone
communication from General John
Chase threatening to arrest the district
attorney and two deputies employed in
the office. The alleged threat of ar
rest, he said, was occasioncd by the re.
lease of four men, whom, he said, Gen"
eral Chase claimed as military prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
STORM CAUSES LOSS
OF MANY MILLIONS
Continued from Page ono.)

Continued from Page ono.)
twenty inches. Huge drifts piled or the
track and stalled Toledo 6 Central Ohio
trains at Ridgeway SNOW plows were
sent to their aid. Another Toledo &. Cen
trail OHIO train was similarly held near
Belefontaine
Pennsylvania trains between Dayton
and Richmond. Ind, were abandoned. A
passenger train OIL the main line is stalled
near West Manchester, few miles from
Dayton. Shortage of provisions threatens
several cities and towns, notably Canton
and Newark.
LOS. ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 93.-Over-
land passenger trains. stormbound in
mountain passes since Friday. began
moving today east and west
With resumption tonight on virtually
all steam and electric railway lines
|, touching Los Angeles and most of the
other cities of southern California the
most severe in the history o: this part
OF the state, were overcome,
Long DELAYED malls began tonight 10
arrive and to leave. Telephone companies
also succeeded in repairing the greater
portion of the lines damaged In this sec
tion and offered service almost normal.
Large numbers of unemployed men
have been put TO work cleaning the
streets, repairing waller mains and re-
building bridges and reconstructing pri-
vate homes damaged by the wind and
high water.
Several shipments OF provisions were
made today TO outlying districts, where
a food famine was threatened
Railroad officials said tonight that
while the overland trains would be kept
moving II would mean several days be-
fore conditions would again be normal
SAN BERNAKDINO, Cal. Feb. ca
Railroad traffic with the east was re-
stored today.
Caion pass on the Santa Fe railroad
was cleared Of storm wreckaEe wushouts
were repaired and forty trains from the
east stormbound since FRIDAY night be
gan moving toward Los Angeles,
Many eestbound trains were started
for Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
NOTICE.

Phoebe Coalition Mines company. q
Iytob corporation. Principal office aud
nInco OF business, 2Is south Mnin street.
Salt Like City. Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board or directors OF said cor
nora ton held on the 20th day of January.
ISis. an assessment OF five go cents per
share was levied and assessed upon the
co Mira, stock OF said corporation Issued
Ia outstandingl payable iortnwith to l.
anderson, the secretary OF said corpora.
lion nj oTe South Main street. Salt
Anv stack upon which this assessmen,
may remain unpaid the 10th day of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
|ER SUFFERING
20 LONG YEARS
Aselin Was Restored to
BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
pols, Minn.-"After my little
ooFn l was sick with pahis in

,1 my sides which the
6sSN doctors said were
caused by infamma-
NIKE ton. | suffered a
~ M2 great deal every
~ month and grew very
E thin. I was under the
-d##l doctors care for two
ES long years without
t4ZHG any benefit. Finally
~ I after repeated sug-
ny gestions to try it wa
got Lydia E. Pink
,t xe.aDle Compound. After TAX
td VI bottle of the Compound I
Wdo my housework and today
sg lug and healthy again. l will
.'ers II anyone wishes to know
use. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
o. NE Minneapolis, MINI.
inKham's Vegetable Com
sae from native roots and
ny .ns no narcotics or harmful
oday holds the record Of
most successful remedy we
A.. romans ills. If you need such
~ny don't you try it?
nave the slightest doubt
ii' Pinkilam's Vegeta-
81 poand = will help you,write
"A finkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass, for ad-
nns letter will be opened,
ke1a answered by a woman,
u strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK Feb 23-Colingwood
Mrs. j =. Nibey, Mrs. l. y. Freed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

March 1914 will be delinquent and ad-
vcrtlsed for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. VIII Do
sold on the goth day OF March, 1914, 70
pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
L ANDERSON, Secretary.
279 South Main Street
salt Lake City. Utah. o65l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
BOAT UPSETS; THREE
CHILDREN DROWNED

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Feb. 23,-
Three children. all under 16 years of age,
were drowned today when a boat con-
tanning nine persons upset and sank in
West Fork river in Roanoke county.
The others were rescued with difficulty,
TIE dead are Commodore Mace. aged
10: Ezra Langford. aged IS; and Alice
Run, Roe noke county. Overlooking OF the
boat IS believed to have caused the trag-
cdY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Sick Headache.

This is usually caused bv disorder
of the stomach. Take good dose OF
YOU will feel all right. For sale by ali
dealers. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Among The Tribune Wants you will
find many propositions Of real value,
real estate, home and ONCE help and
nartnersbip offers, rs well as scores OF
chances to buy, sell. exchange.