davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
Fruit Must Be Stoned.

Ffuit MUST De StoNcd
Peach Marmalndc Peel and stone
some beaches. The smaller kinds Will
do for this Weigh the pared aud pit
ted frilt. allowing 10 every pound OF
It throe.quaricrs ~ pound Of sugar.
Cook the fruit by itself for three
quarters ~ Mn hour. stirring ii con.
stantly At the end of this time turn
in the sugar and cook for ten min.
utes. taking on the scum. You may
either put ii up NJ this stage or yon
may add 10 II the chopped kernels of
n dozen or 50 ~ peach stones and the
juice Of lemon for every three
pounds ~ fruit
There should be good deal ~ ex-
tra juice and II this Is dipped out aft
or the addition OF the sugar and Of
any flnvoring aud sealed In bottles II
makes fine sauce for baked or boil
ed pnddings
Natural Looking Fruit.
Canning Peaches This recipe saves
many hours standing over d hot stove.
Try to have ms many jars ready ~
will be needed before beginning with
the peaches Peel and cut IN halves
and drop IN jars rs fast rs you peel
them SO they Will retain their original
color Let the outside OF the peach
come next 10 the jar and they will
look like whole peaches. Now have
ready n hot strip made with two cup
fulS ~ sugar 10 onc-half OF water.
Use only one cupful Of water II you
like them quite sweet Have covers
heated. aud after pouring hot strip
over the fruit and filling them to the
brlm adjust covers and ruhhcrs and
screw rs tight rs possible. Now place
in boiler ~ boiling hot water, cover
closely and let remain until cool
enough to handle. then screw lids
down tight When the Jars are cold
tighten again.
Left Over Juice Makes Jelly.
Preserved Peaches FIJI dishpan
half full OF peaches. then cover them
with boiling water, let them stand
three or four minutes, then drain OF
the water and the peaches will peel
very easily. When you have ket
tlefu peeled make a strip Of one cup
ful Of sugar and two cupfuls OF wa
ter FOR every quart jar When 1t bolts
put In your peaches and cook until
straw Will run through them easily.
then can rs usual. II the peaches are
very large cut them In halves after
they are peeled, leaving the stone in
one half. II they are small ones put
them up whole In either case leave
the stones in. ms II helps to give them
nice flavor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
A~~~ ia, d4~n/
ne KITCHEN
,$ga,QGUPBOARD
VEGETABLE oMELETs.

EANCi omclcts are no more din
cult 10 make than plain ones
Almost any fruits or vegetables
may be- used In varying them. Some
excellent recipes for the omelets are
the following:
Served With Tomatoes.
Omclct With Tomato Sauce.-Take
four eggs AMI beat until light and
foamy. Then add two.thirds OF a cup.
ful of milk into which has been mixed
tcaspoonful of flour. third OF tea
spc ,nful of baking powder and a pinch
of salt Beat all together well and
cook in huttercd frying pan in hot
oven.
Tomato Omclet.-Take six eggs, two
ripe tomatoes. three ounces OF butter.
n piece of shallot and seasoning of
salt and PIPER. Skin the tomatoes
and cut into small pieces. Aid the
shallnt. chopped fine. Separate the
egg and beat both yolks and whites
NJ light. Mix the tomato. shalot. salt
and pepper with the yolks. Put the
butter into the frying pan and make
quite hot then stir the whipped whites
carefully into the yolks and turn the
mixture into the pan aud cook. stirring
all the time
Use For Cold Vegetables.
Potato Omclct-Take cupful Of
mashed potatoes. three eggs. with
yolks and whites beaten separately. u
scant tcaSpoonfu Of salt. dash of
white pepper. half cupful OF sweet
milk and hcaping teaspoonful of
Hour Heat and grease n large sauce
pan or frying pan and pour the mix
ture into 1t Keep on top of stove AT
moderate heat till set and Drowned
on the under side Then set on the
rack in the oven to brown ON top
Asparagus Omclct.-Brcak the yolks
and whites of four eggs into separate
dishes. beat the yolkS Till thick. add
four iahlcSpoonfuls OF milk and salt
anu pepper Then fold In the stiiily
beaten whites Melt little butter in
an omclci pan. and when 1t is hot turn
IN the eggs. Brown well and then set
In the oven one minute, Have aspara
gus tips cooked and seasoned Spread
on the omclei. fold the latter and turn
on hot platter and garnish with
parsley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

rATIIEN appctitcs are caprcious
w Dan dainty 1''' supper IKE this viii
tempt even the fastidious.
Delicious Rolls.
Parker House Rolls. Take three
quarts Of -four. one quart OF milk. one
TABLESPOONFUL each of butter and sus-
ar. one tcaspoonful OF salt and one.
half Yeast cake dissolved IN one-half
cupfu! OF water. scald the milk. add
the butter and one cupfu Of the flour
10 1t while hot. Let il cool. then mix
all together with a knife. Let II rise
three hours. cut it down. let 1t rise ole
hour: then make rolls Let rise half
hour in pans ana bake in hot oven.
Dreamed Caulihowcr With Ham
Take one head cauiilowcr. three we'll
beaten eggs. two cupfus white sauce.
three .fourths cupful finely chopped
cooked ham Trim the cauliilower and
boil In boiling saltcd water until il
IS tender. then drain and rub II
through sieve Add the eggs and
one cupfnl of the white sauce 10 the
caullilowcr ana pour the mixture into
a tltltftI UiNiu. ifAhN hht4A ~ al
Turn out on hot. fiat dish. cover
with sauce and sprinkle with ham
A Dainty Dessert.
Orange Charlotte. Take one third
box 81 gelatin. one-third OF a cupful OF
cold water. one.third Of a cupful OF
boiling water. one cupful Of sugar,
Juice of one lemon. one cupful Of or
ange juice and pulp. whites OF three
eggs. Line bowl with lady fingers
or sections Of orange. as preferred.
Soak the gelatin in cold water until
soft. Pour on the boiling water, add
the sugar and the lemon juice. Strain
the orange juice and pulp and add
with little OF the grated rind. Set
In pan - extremely cold water.
When II begins "a harden beat IL until
light. Add the beaten whites and
beat together until the mixture Is stif
enough 10 drop. Pour into the mold
Iced ren one Of the most refresh
ing beverages is iced tea Prepare
Tea as usual when cool place In
clean battles milk bottles are good
for that purpose--cover and place on
Zee un,i VERY cold Serve In tall glass
es partly hllcd with crushed ice.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
Can Labels

Several years ago The Messenger
conceived the idea Of printing colurn
Of labels for fruit cans. This wa, So
much appreciated by the ladies that sc
print in this column another batch
viii appear for several weeks. toget
with other kinds. Cut out the col IN
each week until you have AN assortment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

TANCY omclcts are no more diff
cult to make than plain ones
Almost any fruits or vegetables
may be- used IN varying them. Some
excellent recipes for the omelets are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29

I0C5DGlAIz, NG75z2I0l9
Howard and Lexington Streets
Here Are The Proper Gloves
For Late Summer & Early Fall
Most OF them are our own direct importationby
doing this we can give you better glove than you
usually find at the price.
Any Of the gloves listed below--or any other
desired gloves from our immense stock-can be pur-
chased by mail Be sure to mention size.
Womens Clasp Channels Iise Gloves; fall
weight: in white black. pongee and tan. they are
washable and closely resemble skin glove. soc.
Womens Two-Casp "Chamo" Gloves; OF chamos
Isle in white. pongee and gray. 75c.
womens One-Clasp Capeskin Gloves in white.
black and tan 800 and $40
Womens Two-Clasp Kid Gloves imported by us.
white black tan gray and brown. $l.oo and $3.50
Wome1s s-button-lensth Imported Kid Gloves
in gray and mode $l5o
Childrens one-Clasp ~Chamo" Gloves in white
and gray washable soc
Children's one-C'osp Tan Capeskn Gloves. in
tan. $loo
Merrs one-Clasp Capeskn Gloves in tan. fleece
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-29
NE KITCHEN
WAYS OF PUTTING up PEACHES

nEACH mnrnulude may De made
with small fruit but only large
handsome fruit should be chosen
for GINNING or PRESERVING.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
VI.
Z SOipitalet.

Nrite DAG off Campbell til aooenbrote Soipitalet.
Sele 3ormiooaeeu bar ban til 5oreIusntns, iaa isrii
ON Giiermiooneen nGrmeoe ban fla ben fore Bort.
Snn bar pOerlis ifamfulo oper fin ~mislDffeoc
aaIe ira Den ioregaaeuoe aitcn. % bans Slunsr blep
life beore oerpeo, at en- StiOeni, ion iao oo rso peo ct
aabent ginoue, oa BON eif forbi, baanlie titaItc bam
meo ct: oSpltetsisfruffei~
Siie bapoe Campbell befset De ipge bette Soipi.
tai. men Cog ~itanofeoc ban, Tom ON BON aIorie bau.
DC prret Der isr. os ~betrasteoe acknowledgements 9so,
Der lao guilt o. trt ben oper @resplGnen. 5srit M
fom ban 1onfer ON, bpor baitig 9ioen ioinber.
oa bpor mar ban bar -gfsanen.
San too fla ianimen; Nortueren, iom fenote BAN,
Iiffeoe bam uben Snopen6ineer mo, ffsnt oct life bar
geisestio. ban tog ire Grin 40 @nngen, ioct ban
ffpr6te fla op 40 Irappen. lioenfor ben afoeling,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

De bet bj9lpe at oGre l1ng og imuf og fl9ot efter nDe-
ie 0looe, naar man nelte giebIif fun0e itprte neo !
0enne i~fr9ffeli9e afgrlno? SbaO fanoe oct bieIpe at
ua 9@rens bejeite Gin6er og ee al 8eroens @unit,
os ta6e lin Sipl.
Gambel funoe life bGipe oe tqt ~befolfeoe @aoer,
ban fltn6e life, opreben ion ban bar al for ferite
@ang fit 2o at booe itaaet anigt til 9niigt meo
9eoen, uo6oIoe at ie paa ale oise pDnteoe. %GetiinOi9e
Wlenneifer; mon noeen al benz bap6e giort Jig fIart,
Of ct eneIte Sfriot flnoe fere Dem ira Solffin og 2ips-
Init inc NiSrfe og GGoiel.
Ne6ens ban bafeoe fren 40 enIomme 8eie, Itoo
Wfartin 9alliiter %pluOieIig for BAN % la96e fin arm
I bans.
oSborfor bar oil ct ioa urinleliot SoItoarf?"
iplrgte Qiartin. 00u Ter 10 belt %forifrGmt no. Sbao
er Der Ifet2 Soor ifal on benz"
Seq beo fife" iagoe Campbell og %itanoie6e, LEG
oiofe life, at ie9 eff iaa raif. Wen ieg er ifr9nt, og
oct oiloe on ogiao bore, 6bis OIL bao6e Jet, 6pao ig bar
let
San %fortalte gulifter ON fit geisg + Soipitalet,
ON Den elle0te Sime meO al oens 0b6e Mpor. Meo
Eaarer 9inene lobreo ban til iioIt:
ySoao ifal oi gore, galdter? Ser er ingen Go
at ipilOe, bi moa life largere nees neO at bore Dr.
bets Ssrere, ri maa blioe bets @prere."
gSooo Ri ifol gdre?" iogoe gennen roIig. uSa,
boa0 fan on gere2"
u@lo oeO, boortiI ieg fan bru9es. Seq maa be0e
6anL og ban oil gioe mig ct ar6ei0e bans Eieneite.
Sea lGi8es fun efter, at ban IfaI BRUCE mig"
4nlliiter imileoe. Sm en- llges Gi6 eIer to ifuloe ban
o~r6ineres, og iaa biIoe ban fao fin @erning 2onoon.
Den Campbell babOe enonu life iaaet i'm @fsanen
og ipur9te aIlereoe efter ct beTtelnt arbeioe.
Seq ipnes, oil nlaa 6eIIere bol6e sig til oet, iom
lager for" iagoe ban oenIie, upos 6u sin @fsamen,
at oil maa fonme bel ooer Den, ina ifal Serren nof IL
ben onoiie dig ct grbeioe."
Campbell iuffeoe.
Otter alt, 6oao iea bar iet Dag, 9aIiiter, fan
io life bIioe oe6 paa ianlne &s iom fpr. ON fort
6io fol oaiaa iea iorIaoe bette steo nOen at 6ooe aiort
no9et Tor min Serre; men oil life De Menneifer, ieg
Der bar opret onaiOen al, pao 0onnens Gag reiie
iia imo0 mig oa frgoe mig til %9eanifab, ior0i ie9,
ct @n0s Barn, bar leoet ale oise 9lar iblan0t Dem
uoen at are noaet for oeres sieIes 5relie?"
y9Gre Gomp6el," ia96e 9olGter og log0e 6ero-
liaenoe fin Saon6 pao gernens Sfuloer. oou ct ooer-
nnitrengt oq nerpes; on fer aft ct falif 2ps. @ub ior-
lanaer life mere al dig, emo on er Stano iii at poe.
On bar allereoe uorettet mere emo De fleIte andre. Gin
nGrlneite 9G9t galoer MI 0in Mo6er; bring benOe fife
after en- Sfuifelie. Gag tat poa 0it arbeioe meo ben
iafe 9eitefmelie at fonlme Del igennen; naar on iaa
bar iuaet Din Gfsomen, bill on bare Sio nof til at
tGnfe o0er Din irentioiae 2iosgernin0."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
VII.
anloet % u%obalet.

ga Campbell fonl tilbage til lit gGreiie, laa Der
paa bans 9orO ct Stpffe 9apir, iom De ilete fun bill
De booe ifgnfet lioen 0pniprfiontbeo. San tog bet
og lpite oct ilDgtig igeinem oct %ioinoenoe Go9sIps.
Oct bar Ell SnobnoeIie til ct WiiSiionSmeoe ianm1e
Bitten 8rinitatis airfe.
Sntet funoe bette Eje6lif iorefomme BAN lige.
gDIoigt eaer lO9ienligt; oct bar BAN, Iom igrte Ser.
rem BAN Sfriot for Sfriot iom ct lille Barn. aat 6ooo
Der ltoo til BAN, par at ieIge blnOt og me0 ~lroffeIig
8ro at gribe Den Soan6, Der bar uoItroft inioo 6am
Merfet, % la6e fig leOe al ben.
Snn .of inc tit lille, inGure 9ooefammer, 6oor
2piet inlot ipariomt mo 9ennein oct ereite 8inoue, Der
nenote no til 9lptaget, o9 operfor boilfet Der bar en-
bsi, merf Dur, Iom nGiten i~tGn9eOe ior al lloiist
5orau Seugen, bpor ban oisie aor iaa ofte bao-
De beiet an9, fngleOe ban MI after; oct lille SGppe
baooe en- bartlett glet, Der ON 0agen frnoe les iaa
tpoelig, al aonen. JONI gioroe rent for BAN, ofte 6oo6e
foreiIaaet Dam at ifafie Jig ct MT SGppe.
Oct bill nof bolOe min 9io no, @eaonm airf,
iogoe Campbell 0n meo ct emil pog ina ifal 0e pa.
be oct eiter mig.
Seq, - ieg biloe boerfen ee eQer babe oct, . er.
flpreo. aonen 6piit %franfet; % oct iiote Spppe bleo
boer Sag poanp breot ioron Seneen, reoens 8raaoene
bIep mere oa mere ipnli9e iom taoie 9ioner ON oel
itnae Monos inore 2o.
"a Campbell after reitc iig, lpte ooer bans Nm
lBi HuBtl VI utl lllllltllut Vluh2S Y u 0telNl1H9
SerIigbeo, afipeiIet Den OiieipeI, iom er BAN ngr.
9aoeet al SDict ira oct bellige 9iere naatte iel9e BAN
nco 9olen.
Sper Onsooe aiten bar Der @rostjencite Gre.
ioloigbeosfirfen, men gefenotgereien ON bette Oeis.
iionsnsoe matte bore naaet pi0en ON, tbi mango
Wenneiter iomleoes eiterboanoen, og blanot De iioite,
Ger traaote inc, bar Baiiter og lille 0aoiO.
Din SsIter buroe babe iaet mig @aar, at Den
Mfano bar iaa ipg," iasoe Balifer, nebens ban og
8aoiS fuIgtes 40 til 9irfe, LA piIoe iee Itrafs BABE
iet til BAN. Seq beisser Soipitalet fore @anse ON
lleen, % Senoae @ftermiooas booer iee altio en- fort
9rqoifcn paa benoes aioeling. Oct tilfom fife Camp
bell, men mia at ie til Den Mono."
Sun fom Tor at beoe Gem ON oct" iagoe 9aoio,
linen
,Mcn hba02 Spo0 iorbinoreoe benoe ira at ige
oct til mia ?" ipilrete 8alHter frGnfet, Iom ON Der
bar tiIfsiet BAN en- perionlie 5ornGrnelie.
Seq = ia fan o%irfelig life iie oct, itanncbe
Dopib bsiit forleeen. Y@illiom por ser, oe ban tilbeb
at fonime.G
oOa fom for Tent ioeoe oen onoen p%rgerIis.
On onoen Sang mao s ienoe gIo efter mig, naor no.
get batter"
airfen bar iulot, 90 De traoote mo, 90 be trGnate
iia nie6 Meie frem til en- GIoos 9oret.
MisiionGren, fom milo bar penot bien fra @fri-
ia, bopoe finn %israeIiee Gfterreinineer at neobele. San
%iortaIte ON Spooom ca Saon, ON %betanoiee Neoerlag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

cents had taught them fear OF all str
l stopped my machine to talk to
me, stumbled, fell, and lay clinging to
the earth, her small body shaking
with sObs.
Are you scared of me?" asked.
Her sobs became more violent.
pm your friend" l said. 81 don't
want to hurt you. Why are you afraid
of me?"
She turned a terrOr-stricken face
to me for moment.
81 don't know you" she said. And
you came in an automobile. And"
She> buried her wet face in the
earth and fell to sobDing again.
At the Jackson tent colony, twelve
miles from where the fighting took
place, a woman came to me and fell
on her knees. She was soon to be a
mother.
"Can't you get me away from
here?" she cried. 81 don't want my
baby born here, within reach of the
machine guns. There was a woman
going to have a baby at Ludlow, and
and they burned them both"
She was silent for a moment; then
waved her hand toward her hus-
band, who stood at her tent door,
leaning on a rife, his face as grim
as death itself.
Besides, >" she said proudly, 81
want my man to be down at the front
fighting the gunner with the rest,
and he can't leave me alone here. Get
me away"
Mothers pleading that their babies
might be born out of reach of Rookie
feller's guns! That they might be re-
moved from danger so their men
could go to the 'front.' against
Rockefeller!
Was it not enough to make mems
hearts red with rage? Was it not
enough to rouse the murder lust
within them?
7 foil y1o1I thnra yUnrn ti7ons fboro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

agents could think OF, captured four
mines outside Walsenburg and gave
every gunman at them safe conduct
out of the district when they raised
the white flag!
-O-O-
TELLS WHY MINERS DON'T THINK
THEY'LL GET SQUARE DEAL
Denver, COL, May Sit is impos-
sibIe to convince the striking miners !
of a square deal, when the coal com
panies import negroes and Japanese
into the mines under armed guards in
violation of the state laws We take
this to mean they have the protection
of United States troops"
This telegram sent today to Repre-
sentative Edward Heating at Wash
ington by William T. Hickey, secreT
tary of the Colorado Federation of
Labor, who voiced a fear felt by many
striking miners that the presidents
disarmament order may injure their
cause.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers are anxious to learn whether the
Colorado operators will be permitted
to operate their mines with strike
breakers under guard of federal sol
diers. If they are, there may yet be
further trouble in the strike zone.
A petition presented to Governor
Ammons today asking him to amend
his call for a special session of the
legislature, was signed by ten men,
bers of the legislature.
They want the governor to include
in the call authority to enact IAN ade-
quate law governing the leasing and
operating of the states coal lands"
Washington, May 6.-Col. Lockett,
commanding the federal troops at
Trinidad, Col, notified Secretary
Garrison today that he win post the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

children redeemed eyes,
of the
had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

Mike Gibbons, Who Knocked Out Bob
MeAllister in New York Last Night.
phries, leading twirler of the West
Siders last season, had signed with
their old team. Saier's contract is
said to run for three years, but no
terms were given out in either case.
The signing of these two men is
an unpleasant, though not fatal set
back to the Federals, particularly in
the case of Safer. 1t was, confident
ly believed in many quarters, es-
peeially by the Feds themselves, that
Safer would jump either to Chicago
or Mordecai Browns st. Louis team.
Nothing much was known of Hum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

Humphries and Safer Lost to Feds
Sign With Cubs.

While the Feds have been careen-
ing around the country, signing big
league players, President c. Webb
Murphy of the Cubs has been busy
at something besides operating his
typewriter and grinding out attacks
on the newcomers.
This was evidenced yesterday in
the announcement that Vic Safer,
star first baseman, and Bert Hum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
Mike Gibbons Whips Bob McAIlister
Even Choice With Packey.

young HAL lie Will HUI ShlIQp HIS
training after reading newspaper ac-
counts of what Mike Gibbons did in
New York last night.
Gibbons allowed Bob McAIIister,
flashy coast middleweight, to box
himself out, measured his man and
then mauIed him into submission
with a terrific rain of blows in the
seventh round.
The St. Paul man made a wonder
full fight On his showing he could
have given Mcfarland a powerful
tussle, as the coast boy is almost as
clever as the Chicagoan.
During the early rounds Gibbons
was somewhat baffled by McAIlis-
ter's impregnable defense and he
could not break through effectively
In the seventh, however, he simply
went to work. The preceding round
had been no different from the other
five. &c..
But in the seventh Gibbons con-
nected. A heavy right to the jaw
shook McAllister up, and Gibbons
followed his advantage with Yolley
of lefts and rights, delivered impair
TALLY to face and stomach. McAllis-
ter chung to his opponent and at /
tempted to stall, but Gibbons backed
him off, timed right to the jaw, and
the fight was over.
This victory is remarkable boost |
for Gibbons, as Battling Levfnsky, |
considered one of the best heaVies in |
the East, lost to the Californian on a
decision. Gibbons was outweighed |
eight pounds. ...
Whether Mcfarland will be able to |
stall off the fierce rushes of Gibbons |
remains to be seen. Packey has a
style much like McAllister, and it was
not effective last night.
McAIIister played for Gibbons face
and jabbed continually. The winner
was game, and stuck to his task.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
CARNEGIE LAUDS
WILSON s VIEW
On MEXICO
Favors "Hands Off" PoIicy-De-
cIares Tariff Has Had Nothing
to Do With Depression,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-That the
United States is entering on a new
era of prosperity; that the tariff had
nothing to do with the period of busi-
ness depression the country has en-
perienced, and that he is in accord
with President Wilson's policy in the
Mexican situation are the high spots
in an interview given to-day by An
drew Carnegie.
you must remember" he said,
that no country travels ahead al q
uniform pace. Every nation must
have its period of activity and times
when commerce moves at slow
pace.
81 do not believe the new tariff
has had anything to do with the bust
ness depression. | believe that in time
the reduction of the tariff VIII work a
benefit for the American exporter.
Il wish we never had anything 10
do with Mexico he continued But
while there is life there is hope. We
should not interfere with the Mexican
people in their choice for President.
Hands off is my idea.
Experience proves that when a
stranger interferes in quarrel he
gets the worst of it. Our President
is doing his best. We must not say or
do anything that will restrict his free
dom to Judge
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
A CHILD DOESN' 7
LAUGH AND PLAY
If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver
Torpid and Bowels CIogged,

Give California Syrup Of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful to-day often
saves a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out OF sorts,
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look. Mother. see
II the tongue is coated This is =
sure sign that its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross. irritable feverish. storn
ach sour, breath bad. or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea sore throat. full Of
cold give q teaspoonful of."Californis.
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated poison. undigeSted
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping
and YOU have a well, playful child
again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative be-
cause it never fails TO cleanse the lit .
tie ones liver and bowels and gweeten
the stomach. and they dearly love Its
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies. children OF all ages and for
grown ups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" then
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled
-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
SLADE NOT BEHIND
AUTOMOBILE TAX

T. B. Slade, secretary of the Good
Chamber of Commerce, and son Of
Representative J. j. Slade, of Mus
cogee County, is in Atlanta to attend
q meeting of the committee at
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel Ansley, Concerning published
reports that Representative Slade was
preparing a bill providing a graded
tax on motor driven vehicles, to be
presented to the next legislature, Mr..
Slade entered an emphatic denial that
either his father or himself was con
nected with il.
MY father has nothing to do with
such bill" said Mr. Slade. and |.
personally, do not approve of It. We
members of the good roads commit
tee are very friendly TO motor car
owners, and We do not believe they
ought to be subjected to any special
tax of this nature
Mr. Slade said he understood tina
Charles l.. Davis, State Game War
den, was preparing such bill.
He has some good points in it,
MI. Slade said, especially with ref
erence to the use of the convicts on
the roads But | do not approve OF
the graded tax which the bin seeks
to impose on motor vehicles"
The meeting OF the good roads
committee is to consider principally
bill for the formation of state
highway commission. similar to that
having charge of the roads in other
States