davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
A Quarrel.

This, too impressed me deeply. and
the form II took in my mind was that
NANNY wasn't sed enough, con-
clusion that gained color from the
fact that | was Betsy Beauty Ierched
up in a high chair in the dining
room twice or thrice a day. drinking
nice warm milk fresh from the COW.
We had three cows, ! remembered,
and to correct the mischief of my
mothers illness. | determined that
henceforth she should not have mere
~ more of our milk--she should have
all of 1t.
Losing no time in carrying my IN
tention into effect, | crept into the
dairy as soon as the dalrymaid mad
brought In the afternoons milking
There It was, still frothing and bun
bling in three great bowls and tax
ing up the first of them in my little
thin goodness knows how
made straight for my mothers room
But hardly had | climbed halfway
up the stairs. putting and painting
under my burden, when | met Messy
Macleod coming down, and she fell
on me with her usual reproaches.
Mary O'Neill, you wiilful, under
hand little vixen, whatever are you
doing with the milk"
Being in no mood for explanations,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FIFTH CHAPTER (Continued)

Another compensation was the
greater opportunity | had for culti-
waiting an acquaintance which | had
recently made with the Doctors son,
when he came with his father on
visits To my mother As soon as the
hoofs of the horses were heard on the
gravel, | used to dart away on tiptoe,
1y through the porch, climb into the
gig and help the boy to hold the reins
while his father was upstairs.
This led to what | thought great
discovery II was about my mother.
! had always known my mother was
sick, but now ! got "skute" Gas old
Tommy used to say) into the cause
Of her Illness II was matter OF
milk The Doctors boy had heard his
father saying so, II my mother could
only have milk morning, noon and
night, every day and all day. there
wouldn't be nothing the matter with
Inr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Service
VIA
Southern Railway

Pullman sleeping cars dining car, day coaches
Arrives Jacksonville $40 D. m.
New Royal Palr all steel train - Pullman
drawing room and compartment sleeping cars
free reclining chair cars-Arrtves JacksonVlN
7:40 a. M
Local sleeping car, Atlanta to JaSksonviiie'
open at s:15 D. m-Bre zkfast on dining car DO
fore reaching Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars. Gay
coaches-Breakfast dining car before reseH-
ing Jacksonville $40 a. m
OFFICE. NO. / PEAchTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Must Go to School.

do not remember IL cried, but
know my mother did, and that In the
midst of the general tumult my father
came out of his room and demanded
in "a loud voice. which seemed to
shake the whole house, to be toll
what was going on.
Aunt Bridget told him. with various
embellishments. which my mother did
not attempt TO correct, and then,
knowing she was in the wrong She
began TO wipe her eyes With her wet
handkerchief, and to say she could
not live any longer where a child was
encouraged to insult her.
Il have to leave this house, have
to leave IL o-morrow." she said
You don't have to do no such
thing" cried my father. But I'm jus,
crazy to see IL man can't be cap
tain in his own claim. These chill
dren must go TO school. They must
all ro--the darned lot Of EN-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
NOW READ ON

tried to push past but Messy pre-
vented me.
NO, indeed, you shant go a step
farther. What will your Aunt Bridget
say? Take the milk back, miss, this
very minute"
Nessy's loud protest brought Betsy
Beauty out of the dining room, and
in a moment my cousin, looking more
than ever like a painted doll in her
white muslin dress with a large blue
bow in her yellow hair, had run up
stairs to assist her stepsister
| was now between the two. the
one above and the other below, and
they laid hold OF my bowl to take 1t
from me. They tugged and ! resisted
and there was a struggle in which the
milk was in danger of being spilled.
shes stubborn little thing and
she ought to be whipped" cried
Messy
She's stealing my milk, and I'll tell
mamma" said Betsy.
Tell her then" | cried, and in a
burst OF anger at finding myself un-
able to recover control of my bowl, i
swept II around and flung the con-
tents over my cousins head, thereby
drenching her with the frothing milk
and making the staircase to run like
n rtv.r ~ vvhitawaah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Aunt Bridget's Anger.


clamor. Betsy Beauty shrieked and
Messy beloved, whereupon Aunt
Bridget came racing from her paror,
while my mother, white and trem-
bling, halted at the door of her room.
"Mally. Mally, what have you
done" cried my mother. but Aunt
Bridget found no need OF questions,
After running upstairs to her drip
ping daughter, wiping her down with
"A handkerchief calling her my poor
darling" and saying, Didn't | tel
you to have nothing more to do with
that little vixen?' she fell on nay
mother with bitter upbraidings,
Isabel | hope you see now what
your mink OF child is-the spitefu.
fury"
BY this time had dropped my emp
| ty bowl ON the stairs and taken ref
uge behind my mothers gown. but
heard her tmd voice trying to cX
cuse me. and saying something about
my cousin and a childish quarrel
Childish quarrel, indeed" cried my
aunt: there's nothing childish about
that little imp. nothing. And what's
more, shall be obliged to you, lsA-
bel, If you will never again have the
| assurance to speak of my Betsy
Beauty in the same breath with "A
child of yours"
That was more than | could bear
My little heart was aiire at the hn-
initiation put upon my mother. So
stepping out to the head of the stairs,
shouted down In my shrillest treble:
Your Betsy Beauty is a wicked
devil, and wouldn't trust but shell
burn in hell!'
Never. to the last hour OF my life,
shall ] forget the effect of that pro-
nouncement. One moment Aunt
Bridget stood speeches. in the mid
die of the stairs, as II all breath had
been broken out of her. Then, ghast-
~ white and without a word, she
came flying up at me, and, before
could recover my usual refuge, she
caught me, slapped me ON the cheek
and boxed both my ears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
SIXTH CHAPTER.

. EFORE / speak of what hap
Is pened at school, | must say
how and when | first became
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

WHEN | awoke next morning
wv the sun was shining, and,
after nv hair had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
GOLD FLOOD TURNS.
Big Crops Turn Tide or Yellow Metal
Back to United states.


Washington. July 7.-Gold shipments
to Europe are practically at an end
for this year. in the opinion of George
E. Roberts, director of the mint. Two
weeks ago Mr. Roberts said the excel
lent grain crop in this country, coupled
with the bad crop conditions in Eu-
rope would soon swing the balance of
trade back toward the United States
and check the outward movement of
gold. This prediction was realized and
the exchange rate had fallen to a point
where the further expectation OF gold
would be Improbable and it seems un-
likely that Paris will make further in
roads upon the United States supply OF
gold.
July and August promise to be. rec
ord months for wheat expectations. st.
Louis. Kansas City and Chicago have
reported great sales of wheat to be
exported Engagements for September
and October are also reported. It is
estimated that at least SCOT. 900 BUSH
els OF winter wheat will be exported
this month and next. Government re-
ports on spring wheat are also favor
able and consequently treasury depart
ment officials expect the movement of
grain toward Europe to continue for
some time with a steadying effect on
the gold market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
H0MESICk SOLDIERS.
Want Special Order From Washing
ton to Leave Honolulu.

Honolulu, July THE army trans
port Sherman. en- route from Manila
to San Francisco, with LOO persons
aboard, was kept from sailing from
here yesterday by the appeal Of $50
discharged soldiers who were anxious
to reach their homes in the states and
expected to board the Sherman.
When the Sherman arrived 1t was
found that she had room for only 80
more passengers. under the federal
regulations for safety at sea.
Realizing that they would have to
wait a month longer If the Sherman
sailed without them. the soldiers made
q vigorous appeal to army officials,
and a request was cabled to the war
department In Washington for per-
mission to allow the Sherman to carry
220 passengers in excess of regula-
tions.
The transport was to wait until to-
day for the reply from Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
BOAT RACES IN JULY.
St. Louis Regatta win Be One Day
Longer Than Planned.

St. Louis. Mo-, July PLANS for the
largest regatta of its history were an
nounced here today by the Southwest
contests are TO be held on the Missis-
sippi river at st. Louis and will run
through three days instead OF the GUS
tomary two. The date Is July II. IL
and 10.
The association includes rowing clubs
Mich, Peoria. Quincy and Chicago, I'LL.
and Burlington, la. It II expected all
these cities win be represented at the
river meet. Several local clubs are
entered.
There win T. seven races each day
including eiglit Gar. four oar. doubles
singles ana bA15te events. Friday will
be devoted tos anlor r1ces, Saturday to
senior and Nkday ID pike cup races
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Santa Fe Will Extend Its Ap.
prentice System.
! To Teach Work In the Car Re-
pair Departments.
EMPLOY MANY IN THIS CITY
Plans Made by Frank w
Thomas, System Supervisor. I
Skilled Workmen to Spend
Time in the Instruction.

The splendid apprenticeship sys-
tenn Of the Santa Fee railway company.
which has heretofore been confined to
the education and training of young
men for work in the locomotive de-
partment and the passenger car de-
partment, will be extended at once to
Include the development OF young men
for work In the freight car depart
ment. Practically no railroad In the
country has ever offered an appren-
ticeship training for freight car car
penters, but so successful has the ap-
premiership system of the Santa Fe
been in other departments that it has
been decided to extend this to the
freight car department.
Apprentices will be employed at tho
following points: Shopton, Ia, Argen-
Mex, San Bernardino, Cal, and Cle-
burne, Tex.
This new apprenticeship will be a
part Of the regular apprenticeship
system OF the Santa Fee, and be under
the supervision of F. w. Thomas.
supervisor of apprentices.
Young men when employed must be
strong, able-bodied young fellows. not
less than nineteen years OF age. They
will receive equal advantages in the
apprentice schOOlroom with the other
apprentices.
In the shop there will be shop In
structors to look after that part of
their training.
At Topeka two skilled freight car
carpenters will be selected to devote
their entire time to the instruction of
these apprentices here. Mr.. Thomas
is mapping out the course of instruc-
ton, preparing lesson sheets, and
working out details so as to put this
new apprenticeship system in effect at
nnCo and nothing will a loft 11n6nno
to see that every opportunity is given
these young men to thoroughly equip
themselves for work in freight car
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
GOLFERS ORGANIZING.
All Public Golf Courses Will Be in
New Association.

Chicago, July Fifty public golf
course clubs of the United States and
Canada have signified their intention OF
joining the association of public gol1
clubs, organization of which is nearly
completed, it was announced here to-
day from the headquarters of the Jack
son Park Golf club. There are sixty
three public links in America which
have regularly organized clubs. Near
ly all have applied for membership, il
was said.
The object Of the association is to
provide more public links and to i'm
prove in every way possible the exist
ing public courses. A cash tournament
will be an annual feature. The or
ganizatiOn is expected to be completed
in time for a team to compete this year
in the Olympic competition of the
Western Golf association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
BALLOON men CONFER
st. Louis May BE Starting Point OF
International Race.

st. Louis. July The advisability
Of making st. Louis the starting point
Of the international balloon races on
October s, instead of Kansas City.
which already has been chosen, may
be considered at q conference between
Of the Aero clubs OF
Kansas City and st. Louis, scheduled
to be held here today.
Several aerOnauts entered in the ma
tional elimination race which Ia to
start from st. Louis next Saturday are
understood to have declared that this
city would make better starting
point for the international race be-
cause of :ts geographical location.
atmospheric conditions and gas supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
PuGS AGREE TO FIGHT
johnson to Get S20, 900 and Half In
terest In Pictures.

Paris, July An agreement was
made for a fight between Jack john
son and Georges Carpenter. to take
place in Paris in October. johnson Is
guaranteed $4,000 by Theodore
Vienna, who organized the Johnson
Moran fight. plus SO per cent of the
movie monopoly and 45 per cent Of
the gate.
If Carpenter IL beaten by Gunboat
Smith this month, johnson has an OPP
ton of cancelling the match.
Negotiations are also in progress for
Ia fight between Frank Moran and
Bombardier Wells at the National
Sporting club. London. at the end of
the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
TO REGISTER women.
Outside Books for Accommodation ol
Busy Housewives.

In order to facilitate the voters and.
according to himself. stir 'em mp. .
Election Commissioner Kemper will
open three outside omces this week.
Women will be In charge Of each bu-
reau. Registration II poor Under
ordinary conditions the numbers daily
applying for pink and yellow slips
would be large. Considering that
every woman in town must re-reSister.
business 10 slow. A separate ONCE has
been supplied to accommodate the
women registering ut the city hall
One hundred received slips on Nom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Admiral Fletcher ON White House
steps.

When Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
arrived in Washington from Vera
Cruz, which he and his men captured
and occupied before it was turned
over to the army under General
Funston, he Immediately called on
President Wilson. The president
warmly congratulated the admiral
on his own conduct and that Of his
men during the difficult situation in
Mexico. Admiral Fletcher takes
command Of the Atlantic feet Aug,
ust l. relieving Admiral Charles ].
Badger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
WANTS Woman Farm Adviser.

Sedalia, No. July THE advisory
council of the Pettis County Home
makers club today petitioned the
county court for the appointment Of
q woman farm adviser. but action was
deferred. The club has collected $500
and asks the court for like amount
to pay the first years salary of the
expert. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
victim OF Auto Accident Dies.

Johnstown.Pa July Mrs. James
Topley, the fourth victim Of the auto
mobile accident near Stoyestown last
Sunday, died in a hospital here today.
John J. Hildinger,- whose wife sue
cumbed to her injuries yesterday, is
repOrted diving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Just Received a
Large Shipment
of Large GOLD
FISH at Topeka
BIRD STORE,
323 Kans. Ave.
New Venezuelan Minister,

Washington, July Santos A. Do
minici has been appointed minister
from Venezuela to the United States,
the late Minister Rojas.
Senior Dominica now is minister to
Great Britain. Germany and Belgium,
and formerly was president OF the
Venezuelan National university under
former President Castro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Passengers Shaken I'm.

Passengers Shaken Up.
Altoona, Pa, July THE engine
and four coaches Of train 35 through
from New York to Chicago on the
Pennsylvania railway were derailed at
McGarvey station, three miles west Of
here. today. Passengers were shaken
up but not hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Death of George Blakiston.

Baltimore, July 7.-George Blakis-
ton, president Of the Union Trust com
pany and the Belvedere Hotel com
pany, died at his country home near
here today of heart trouble. He was
90 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
EDIT ORIAL !
APITFALl FOR CAMPAIGNERS

DURING the congressional campaign this fall the Republicans
will be angling for the farmer by telling how fearful will
the effect upon the prices the farmer obtains for his products
effect for and prices have been damagng
ected but the Republican pebders very they will be
of this kind of speeches made neghborhood
the attention of the speaker the fact that the first day of May
1909 three months before the Payne Adrch tariff law pass
ed hogs brought the market
S69S hundred pounds Also remind him that exactly year
later and months after that law had gone effect hogs
the market brought S9I4 Ask him it, his opinion the
enactment of the tariff law by the Republicans had anything
with this IS per increase in prices.
If he replies that did then ask him why upon Nav l. 1o1
eaxacty year later than the S9 quotation hogs being
quoted that market sol? You might add little
his mental confusion by asking him kindly explain why
the Democrats had passed tariff law 1912 which the live
stock schedule had been materially lowered hogs the
Omaha market from 81 May SS7H hundred?
These Official figures and be relied upon The ex-
Panaton OF that the law Of supply and demand the
dominant factor The number of hogs kept by the Republican
tariff barrier and the number let in by the by the
Gratis OF that barrier small comparison with the
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Another View of
Church Agreemant

To the Editor of The Sentinel:
II was a pleasure to read in last
nights Sentinel the Rev. Mr.. Lanes
statement OF his attitude and that OF
his congregation with regard to the
matter of church unity.
Unity is to be desired. to be worked
for. to be prayed for-but unity
must be founded on truth. Ii is
worse than useless if it be purchased
by the sacrifice of ones convictions.
Nevertheless, to an outsider like my
self, 1t would seem that a basis of
union might be reached between the
Presbyterian and the Congregational
CONGREGATIONS without involving such
sacrifice. And, if so. it would be a
good thing. But the popular senti-
ment that lit does not make anv diff
terence what one believes, provided
he is sincere, is essentially immoral
and cannot be too strongly repudi-
ated, for ii is u declaration that there
is no real difference between truth
and falsehood.
Truth Is not to be 1uggled with.
conscientious differences of faith
and practice must be faced. and set
tied rightly, before union can be
worth while.
JOHN W. HEAL.
Rector of ST. Matthew'S Church.
May n, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
MALNUTRITI0N WORSE THAN
ALCOHOL. SAYS SCIENTIST

San Francisco, May 21.-Members
of the San Francisco teachers insti-
tute were startled when Lewis NJ.
Terman, associated professor of edu-
cation of Leland Stanford university,
told them that 500 of the children
they were teaching would probably
become insane later in life. If they
could put into practice their knowl-
edge of the disease. fifteen years
would be added to the average life.
He says that malnutrition is respon-
sible for more human ills than alco-
hol.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Alma Lafferty, Mrs. Caroline
Hertz and Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell.
with number of other women-all
candidates for some office-are seek
ing to mix up in the fight and pos
ing as special advocates of labor
when they have no sympathy for the
laboring man only so far as his vote
goes. 1t is hoped that the solid vot-
ing men and women will get together
and elect men to office who will have
eyes open to the best interests of
both sides, and particularly to those
of the real property owners of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
FORGIVENESS
(JoHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

My heart heavy. for its trust had
Abused, its kindness answered with foul wrong;
So. turning gloomily from my fellow-men,
One summer Sabbath day | strolled among
The green mounds OF the village burial-place;
- Where pondering how all human love and
Find one sad level and how, late.
Wronged and wrpng-doer, each with meekened face
And cold hands folded still heart,
Pass the green threshold of our common grave,
Whittier all footsteps tend whence depart,
Awed for myself, and plying my race,
Our common sorrow, like mighty wave
Swept all my pride away, and. trembling | forgave,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

There was one feature of the pres
ent trouble which is difficult of ex-
PLANTATION. The regular session of the
legislature passed a splendid coal
mining law which would have gone
into effect a few days after the
present strike was called and which
provided for the settlement of many
of the labor troubles. This was
under the control of the labor com
missioner and there is no evidence
that he ever went TO the coal fields
and urged the suspension of the
strike pending the trial of the new
law. 1t is generally admitted that
we have law in plenty to settle all
trouble, but law in the counties of
Huerfano and Las Animas is not
what it should be in law abiding
community, and as ! have said the
coal operators are responsible for
this condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Ammons. The Napier committee was
such a move and Napier wished to be
members, but had too few friends
in the body TO secure the place. 1t
will only make bill of expenses for
which the next legislature will be
asked to appropriate money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

he barring of the Dago Frank crnfessonrom the de-
tense OF Becker the murder trial knocked the
principal hopes Becker and his had saving former
police official from the electric chair As followed the
testimony the second trial have about concluded that Becker
pretty certain again hear death sentence read to him
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Foraker the old stanpat leader and politician of Ohio
and Beverdg the Roosevelt Progressive leader of n
ana both busy these days giving attacking Pres
dent Wilson'S Mexican policy and Panama canal tolls policy They
talk so much like these nerw that you would think they
brothers OF the Jonathan and David style They hope
crawl back the United senate on the strength of their
attacks the Wilson administration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

The other day the L. S. Senator IaFolette one
OF the OF the rcome and asked leave
print few figures the record addition to speech he
had delivered against railroads Under this se the senator
caused be printed part that Congressional Record volume
of $50 containing figures views and reports
cc railway freight questions 1t the cost
of this little addition the record the neghbohood of
$4,000 Even the of the refomers do hesitate
work that leave to print privilege to the limit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

If anybody advance logical for Ben Lindsey
going down to Washington tell the president about strike
conditions Colorado they have failed do So There
down Washington thoroughly capable acquantng
the president with conditions here Ben Lindsey had
at home and perform the duties of the office he holds He is
simply making this trip in order get personal advertising
Among and grandanders he has long held first rank