davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
Tie Good, the Bod, the Okherrc1se
And Fex0 LacOnjcs ByLAL
By L. A. L.

Next to saying the Democratic
party is united, the funniest thing
going the rounds is the assertion OF
Allison L. Adams, a Progressive
leader, to the effect that the Republic
can party is eliminating the Bosses"
- It was really very nice of ex-King
Manuel of Portugal, to offer his
sword to the people of his country,
and to lead them in the European
miXup; in return, they might give
him back his job of Ringing.
Can you beat this? While all the
world is worried into fits over the
war in Europe, German debating
society in Berlin is discussing the
question as to whether or no Shakes
peares plays should be produced
there this year.
Here's a note to husbands whose
wives insist on asking them for
money: lady did that, husband threw
bag of money at her, and then she
sued him for divorce because of the
black eye which followed the land
ing Of the coin.
Whoops! Here goes another de-
tachment of our battle-ships to Mex
lean waters, to see about something
or other, and it is to be hoped those
MeXicans will realize this is another
deal altogether, and there's to be no
confusing it with the Flag episode.
The Iron and Steel Convention
held in Birmingham, Alabama, last
week highly commended the South
ern pig iron, and it is to be hoped
that the hotel keepers at that place
made it possible for the Southern
pork pig to get a word or two Of
praise.
When the New York political ring
has exhausted every other avenue of
expenditure, it appoints another com
mittee to investigate Sing Sing
prison, with an eye probably to MAX
ing the quarters more comfortable
for some Of the members of the
Committee who ought to be there.
~ OONC4 14Ol vi NEW VI ~ Will
go down in history as the Greatest
Little Old Denier, ever. He has de-
MED all the speeches he made, when
extracts we're used to hurt him, and
now he denies that he is under any
obligations to Tammany," which
ought to make that decrepit body
wag it's remnant of tail, and growl
few.
AS an insurance risk, William of
Germany is safe bet: he has the
Red Cross insignia painted on the
roofs and the sides Of the cars in
which he rides, and it is to be sup
posed Heaven is thus warned where
to drop those bombs and things
which William so piously thanks the
Lord for, when they fall on the
kings and others who forgot to put
the Red Cross on.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

DreaCn OF lie.
Keeping up appearances" may
some day give way to keeping up
the honor of the Nation. and the
family"
= # -x.yrg 5-s=7S.S ~
What Mr.. McAdoo really needs to
get after those bankers with, is
club; he has been ladylike long
enough.
A theatrical ad reads Ellis Last
Dollar" will open such and such a
theater, and it has also opened many
Jackpot
If this shifting in the Mexican
presidency keeps up, a fund will
have to be started for the upkeep of
all the lexis" which Mexican politics
make.
There was just about as much
horse sense in the buy-a-bale move
-ment as there was in the go-to-
church stunt.
We are assured that "Mr. Dayie
Bib is a suffragist and a prohibi-
ZIONIST" which is exactly what we
would have thought of a man called
"Davie."
Speaking of "the American politi-
cal situation in a NUTSHELL" as a
betty editorial does, we are also re-
minded that, by and large, it is also
in the dickens of a fix
Near-silk, near linen, and near
prosperity have had their day, and
the near-advice to the man who has
cotton to sell is now in the same
class.
If the mine horrors keep on, the
miners may die in sufficient numbers
to make it unnecessary for the COM
panies to turn off any more, as they
have been doing the past month.
Instead of restricting the planting
of cotton, let the cotton farmer re-
strict the buying OF fertilizer of the
commercial grades, and see who
bowls first for Legislative relief"
Ssh! Here's a dry-goods store ad
in a paper saying Real Ponies in
Coats"-and we had just gotten
used to learning of the Chickens in
misses suits.
Attention is drawn to the fact that
Secretary of State Bryan has not
contributed to the Democratic cam
paign fund. Oh we'll, he might talk
a couple of hundred dollars worth,
if they ask him to-
All this hot-air talk about the
banks helping the cotton grower,
is f1apdoodle, when the price of the
interest the farmer pays for that
help is left out of the item, as
published.
Political candidates are fond of
telling their constituents what they
(the candidates) stand for, before
election; but the thing that is amaz-
ing is what the constituents stand
for, after the candidate goes in.
When rival dictators rail- out, the
common people are up against it, and
it looks as though the Mexicans were
to get it in the neck, always, no mat
ter whether Villa, Caranza or a dark
horse rule that unhappy country.
=
It's just as well the Southern
farmer is turning his attention to
good roads now; his mules will be
on such short rations through the
winter, they won't have the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

of hard times, scarcity of
money, difficulties in business,
and any other topic that
would lend strength to the
idea that there are some people who
are really worried about the meals
for the day after tomorrow.
we have had some very Weighty
views on the matter, and much dis
cuss1on for and against the idea that
there is money stringency, but one
has only to be in the shops in the
c1ties-to note the pitiful dole of
meat and meal, sugar and -four,
bread and other food stuffs that half
dollar will buy, and compare it
with period of, say four years ago.
When one sees the butcher IN
blushingly ask fifty cents for the
hook of a ham, with not enough
meat on it to swear by, one feels like
swearing at the butcher. When one
is held up and made pay two prices
Tor Deef-one for the "trimmed,'
and the other for the untrimmed,
knowing at the same time that the
butcher will keep the "trimmings''
and get money for it in the shape of
sausage and soup-meat, one rebels
at the corn-fed philosophers who
aver that the times and the men are
all they should be-
And these conditions exist, over
the entire United States, today. The
winter which is ahead of us promises
to see more suffering in every por-
ton, than has been since the Civil
War. In the Northern and Western
sections, it promises to be greatest,
because of the contested population
in all the larger cities.
1t is pitiable to note the effort that
the great middle class and the poorer
ones in all sections, make to keep
up, appearances The records Of
the pawn-brokers, the money-lenders,
the justice courts where 'fiudg-
ments" are obtained by the money
sharks, are illustrations of all this.
Is it worth the effort-to run in
debt, to borrow money at usurious
rates OF interest ito run up bills that
it will be physical impossibility to
pay, to buy a lot of cheap clothes,
with the imitation fur, the imitation
plumes, the imitation silk, for the
sake Of the appearance" which de-
ceives no one?
With scarcely an exception, the
workers among the poor in the
larger cities will tell the same tale:
the effort to ape those of wealth has
done more to put families in debt,
evict them from the poor homes they
have so often been comfortable in
before the bug of appearance bit
them, than misfortune, illness or
trouble.
Those who set the example of this
elaborate plan of dressing are they
not somewhat to blame? If we are.
in any part, the keeper of our
brother, does it not apply as much
to the example we set him, as any
thing else?
All the charity bureaus in the
country will not abate the misery of
this phase of suffering It is up to
us to adopt standard of something
other than appearances" but it
will take a revolution to do it,
Charity covers multitude of sins,
saith the old saw; it is also condu-
Give to a self-pity which is abhor-
rent to the true American spirit on
which our country was founded We.
have established genteel pauperism
by our associated charity" move
ment, which will alwaysN have
material to work on and with, as
long as our doors are open to the
unlimited and unrestricted brand of
people who are now flooding our
shores.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05

@A nD0pQV TREATED, usually gives quick
Ed UlUl y relief, soon removes swelling
Il "a &c short breath, often gives entire relief
~ in 15tO25 days. Trialtreatnlen sent Free
RNTA Dr.. THOMAS E. GREEN, Successor to
DR.. I. III. Greens Sons. Box @. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
THE COST OF CREEPING UP AP-
PEARANCES."

IT is almost criminal to speak
of hard times, scarcity Of
money, difficulties in business,
and any other topic that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICE
Evangelist Hrtchlnson Preached
Stormy Sermon to Large Audi
ence on THE Empty House

spIendid services Friday night at
the Christian church. TIE song ssr.
vice was enjoyed BY all preesut. Mrs.
w c. Hughes ard Prof. Mcdonald
sang a Solo.
Evangelist Hutchinson preached an
otter strong sermon. HIS subject vas.
'Ths Empty House He said many
interesting and helpful things. He
began his sermon by telling us how,
when he was only boy they moven
from the old home; how his mother
before thsy left swept and ga-nished
the rooms n the old home, leaving
them clean. How the nouse stood FOR
years unoccrpied and how he went
back ana locked IN and saw the
rooms had become filthy because they
had been leEt rnoccupied. So # Is
With life. The heart and life mus;
be flied with something II it is no;
good, then It viii be evil. The man
IL my text had baen cleansed Of q
dev3l mis- heart made clean, but he
stopDed there, his heart vas len
empty and ii would not remain go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
aration. The boys learn that cereals

aration. The boys learn that cereals
need plenty OF cooking In order to
bring out their full nutritive vaiue
and make them easily digestibla
Vegetables come next and they learn
to avoid Implications, such as rice
and potatoes at the same meal. since
both are starchy foods. After the
lectures they get the actual work OF
cooking the different vegetables and
meats. Under the study OF meats
thay prepare panbrpiled steaks,
roasts, brown stews. minced meat
on toast. creamed dried beef. chops
and zeal outlets.
When the average man prepares
meal for himself, he usually cooks
eggs. But how many men really
know how to make an omelet or can
even boil an egg so that It will be ten
der and easily digested? That is the
kind Of work given in this class and
the boys are taught that there is a
right and a wrong way OF cooking
everything and that the right way
Is the easiest and best They learn
to make custards and puddings In
the study OF milk, and then ind out
that cheese can be used as a substi-
tute for meat.
The boys are taught how to make
freiess cooker without expensive
materials. Practice Is given In the
preparation OK cereals and yegsta.
bles in the freless cooker. At one
period they clean, dress, and bake
chickens and then at the next meet,
ing OF the class a lesson In carving
is given.
Pan cakes, corn bread, baking
powder biscuits and ginger bread
are made in the lesson on quick
breads and then several periods are
devoted TO the mailing OF yeast
breads
: Several OF the boys are patching
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
TEACHING BOYS
HOW TO COOK
Practical Course Being Given to Thos.
Who Expect to Marry
Suffrsgettss.

MANFIATTAN, Ksns.. Feb. IA
class in cooking. for boys, is being
taught at the Kansas Agriculture,
College. The class is open to ali
boys in the school. but most of these
IN the class are Students in civil en-
cheering and in the school OF agri
culture. They are the ones &c
whom such work will be OF the mos,
value.
Fourteen young men are enrolled
IN the class and are learning the
how" and why" OF simple meals
Several times boys have taken worn
in the regular classics In cooking q,
offered In the home economies course
but there never before has been 3
special class for them. The youns
men appreciate their opportunity anf
arc very much in earnest In thei,
work
The coirse as outlined is practical
The first work IS on beverages. The
boys are taught the making or good
tea. coffee. and lemonade. with
everything studied during the term
short lecture is given upon the
simplest and best methods OF pre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
This tempted the dsrsl to 90 back /,

This tempted the dsril to go back to
MS old home So the devil that had
been cast cut wandered for awhile
seeking new quarters and finding none
rsturned to MS old home and found
n it better conditions than when he
left II. He did not want to live alone
but seeks seven other devils more
vicious than himself and tirsy enter,
hence the last rtate OF the man was
verse than the first. When the evil
has been cast out OF our lives, good
rnrst come IN or the cast out devils
Bill return
Services TO-DAY at II a M, and 1880
p. n Prof. Mcdonald viii lead the
music and Rev. Hutchinson will
preach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

er company year ago, or the instru-
ment fled in Deg Moines county re-
Gently. 1t represents weeks Of work
10 copy it into the records and the
fling fee viii be $50.
The mortgage is fled IN pamphlet
form and consists of 1e0 pages of
Printed matter It has been given 10
cover the plants and equipment Of the
company in practically every state in
the union. In the letter enclosed with
the instrument the statement was
made that II was to be fled In sew,
cnty counties
The Keokuk property described In
the instrument consists of lots /, 2. 8
and 4, also parts Of lots 10, II and u.
al in block a. All Of the buildings
and appliances except the tracks, ties
and the Ike belong to the COMPANY
and are covered by the mortgage
Other plants IN Iowa are corered by
this instrument.
The states named In the n1ortgape
where PLANTS are situated comprise
almost 2 directory Of the union. Mi
rois, With the Chicago property in the
stock yards, New York, Florida, Mfs,
sassippi, Nebraska, Indiana, Missouri
Iowa Minnesota, are a few Of the
states in which the company holds
Property as set forth n the mortgag
Recorder Vaughn has estimated the
amount Of time It VIII take to copy
the mortgage into the books Of the
county as two weeks. It Will take
considerable time to comDare ti7e
copy with the original. also. The
mortgages have all been sent out "a
the recorders in the various counties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

guest in our home for a number OF
years. ] highly recommend 1t to my
fellows as being q medicine worthy OF
trial in cases Of colds. coughs and
Group Give chamberlain'g Cough
Remedy trial End ne are confident
yon viii aad it very effectual and
continue to use It as occasion re-
CURES for years to come. as many 9th
ers have done For sale By All Deal
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Fifty Votes Too Many

limited Press IJeased Wire Service. i
CHICAGO. FEB. 14-opning his
prosecution Of five defendants cs1a-a-
ed with fraud in connection with the
election in November. 1912, States
Attorney Northrup declared before
Judge Foell to-day that the tally sheet
IN the fourth precinct OF the TWEEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
FIFTY MILLION
MORTGAGE FILED
Swift and Company Enter Instrument
in the ofsce Of Lee County
Recorder on Febru-
airy 10.
COVERS ALL PROPERTY
keotuk Holdings Are included in
This Deed-Flling Fee is
Estimated at
$50.

4 first MORTGAGE for s50,0o0. o09 was
fied by Swift and COMPANY with Ed.
Vaughn, recorder for Lee county.
late Friday afternoon. February IL.
The MORTGAGE IS in favor OF the First
Trust and Savings bank Of Chicago,
and Emile +. Boisot trustee. Il is to
secure fifty millions in 5 per cent gold
bonds,
This Is the LARGEST instrument which
hes been flied in the recorders Of.
nee far many years, and far over.
reaches The big mortgages fled at
keokuk b. the Mississippi River pow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

tieth ward here had besn falsinec
until fifty more votes were given !.
Maclay Hoyne. candidate for states
attorney, and Peter Batzen and An.
ton Csrmak. county board candidates
than were cast in the entire precinct
Northrup said that "llo-T1e' Apru.
hams prepared the tally Sheets and
directed the alleged frauds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

this year and many Of their prooien'
are solved for them right IN clssi'
The class meets twice week, TWO
hours At a time and two college creo
Its are given for the work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
CLARKE VOTE BASIS
FOR NOMINATIONS
Republican Candidates Must Bass
Their Nomination Upon Vote

'eSH6AusSAv S6U0y00kVO
Their Nomination Upon Vote
Cast for Governor In 1912.
Republican candidates for stae
offices IN the June primaries mus
base their nomination papers upon 'ns
vote for Governor Clarke in 1912 IN
stead of the vote for Taft, accordins
to a ruling made by ". s. Alien
secretary Of state. Taft polled Nv
sos votes while Governor Caarhs
had 1S4.14S votes.
According to the Iowa law, cahor
dates must have their nomifation Pc
pers signed by at least I per cent =.
the voters of the party In each OF q
least ten counties and In the assre
gate not less than one-half per ce.N
of the total vote OF the party IN sn'
state in the last election.
The secretary of state deciaie0
that the governor was the head OF lhe
ticket In 1912. therefore the nolnins
ton papers must be made UP accola'
ing to the vote on candidates for gov
ernor on each ticket
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
chsmberIaln.s couah 3d..

Rev, James 4. Lewis, Milaea. ginn.
writes "Chamberlain's Cough pam.
cry has been a needed and welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
SALEM FRUIT UNION
SHIPS CARLOAD APPLES
Has Affiliated With Western Oregon
Fruit Distributing Association-Ap-
pies Are Of Superior Quality.

In a report received at the Salem
Fruit Union from the Western Oregon
Fruit Distribution association, which is
part of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributing association, with headquarters
at spokane, WASH, it was stated that
the outlook for the present year was
somewhat uncertain in character as il
might develop into something more than
expected or fall below the usual. Quail
itv of produce and uniformity of pack,
said the report, would count for much.
1t is stated in the communication
that since July s, when the association
started with II locals, that the follow
ing nave affiliated with it: The For
est Grove Fruit Growers association,
the Dufur Valley Fruit Growers assoeia-
tion. The Dalles Fruit Growers associa-
ton. The Columbia County Growers as
sociation, and the Creswell fruit and
Vegetable Growers association. Salem,
Eugene, ROseburg, Medford and Cor
wallis are all in the association. Others
coming in soon are Grants Pass, Ash
land, Albany, Gresham and Yonealla.
When the organization is fully com
pleted Salem will be in close touch with
one of the most perfectly constituted
co.operative units of deciduOus fruit
growers in the world. The Western
Oregon Fruit Distributors embraces a
total affiliated body of more tnan 5000
growers, and when contracts are signed
it will cover practically every individ-
ual district Its visible tonnage ON July
S was 200 ears and today the possible
tonnage is $50 ears. The report stated
that the association is rapidly passing
from preliminary ground work to def
mite action.
Today the first ear of gravenstein
apples of the season was shipped from
the Salem Fruit Union. The ear CON
tanned $50 boxes of the finest the val
ley produces. The fruit is being hand
led by the Nortn Pacific Fruit Distrib-
uting association.
Apples, according to Robert Paulus,
assistant secretary of the union, are
showing up better this year than for
several seasons.
The result of this he attributes to the
care taken of the trees by the growers
During the past three years instruc-
tiOns have been given and now the
results are noted in better fruit that
will command higher prices.
Yesterday a shipment of cartons for
the packing of loganberries arrived.
Samples of the berries were sent to buy
ers in the east recently and now sam
pies of the carton are being sent. The
carton is marked with the Forest brand,
which is recognized all throughout the
states as carrying first class fruit 1t
nolds s ounces of the dried loganberry,
which is equal to five and one-half
pounds of the ripe fruit. Directions for
preparing the berry are printed on the
sides and a description of the quality
on the back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
PROVES OREGON ROADS
BETTER THAN PAINTED

o. Z. t, Daemtz, factory reprcsenta.
tive for the northwest for the Harley.
Davidson Motorcycle company, who
halls from Milwaukee, Wis, was in the
city today paying visit to IIauser
brothers while on his trip through the
state on Harley-Davidson motor
equipped with side car Mrs. Daenitz
accompanies Mr.. Daenitz ON ais trim
which will cover about 800 miles and
last about two weeks.
The purpose of his trip through the
length and breadth of the state is to
demonstrate that the roads are not too
rough to be Travelled by motorcvcle
with side ear attached He SAYS that
tnls arrangement beats travelling by
automobile as it is much faster. as
much faster over Ford machine as
Ford IS over a regular automobile. if
that is an enlightcning comparison.
Motorists will catch the distinction.
On the trip he is going from Portland
TO Ashland, down into California. back
Dy way of Klamath Falls, across the
desert 10 Burns, back to Bend, and from
there north TO The Dallcs. On his
lannts tarough the country he finds
immense amounts of road work heinz
done. BY next.year he says the Pacific
Highway win be a first-elass road from
San Diego to Vancouver b. G.. Al
present Il is badly torn up on account
OF construction work. He left this AFT.
ernoon for Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-21
AMERICANS CAN ALL
GET HOME BY OCTOBER

Washington, Aug 2l.-That all Am.
orleans in Europe desiring to leave
would be hOmeward bound by October
was the prediction voiced here this
afternoon by Secretary of War CARR.
son. He said that at least 25OO0 Amer.
lcans would be brought home within
two weeks.
Garrison planned today to send ten
army transports from Hampton Roads
next Monday and Tuesday to bring the
americans home from Europe. Teu
thousand, he said, were in GERMANY
S-uV III Austria and 1900 in Switzcr,