davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
o Some Sharp Raps by an Arab q

NTR' ALBERT EDWARDS in
1M his new book, The Bar
barry Coast" just out from
the Macmillan Company, of New
York, gives US some sharp impress
sions of the different way in which
life appears to men of the Orient
and men of the Occident Here is
bit from the talk of the tur-
baned Add Allah:
81 wonder" said Add Allah, III
you Christians ever realize how
strange, how inexplicable, you
seem to us. We can not under
stand your interest in mere mat
ter 1t is wonderful, your science.
How you have weighed the air
and measured the sun, how you
have traced the genealogy of all
living things how you have clas-
sined the microscopic vermin
which live on tleas But all this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

what can be afforded for living
clothes and recreations and what
must be saved.
Living within an income ana
saving a little from II gives
sense Of freedom, and there VIII
be no effort to make small
amount cover the same ground
occupied by those who have twice
as much.
While girls are young, strong
and have regular employment Is
the time to begin to put savings
in a bank where the money VIII
draw interest. Something for
rainy day." or in case Of Illness
or for a summer vacation is a good
thing to have.
Even a little dreaming does no
harm. There may be pleasure
in saving for the time when
girl is about to begin married
life.
Misery habits are most objec-
tionable. There is no credit IN
saving just for the sake OF saw
Ing. It is mean to economics AZ
the expense Of others or to al'o"
friends to pay car fares, buy
luncheons or give postage stamps
Responsibility in spending IN
cludes paying promptly what one
owes, not running in debt
Borrowing is an evil haD''
Lending should be done with as
cretion. Borrowers are ot'sn
thriftless and may prove migrate
full. Lenders are sometimes re-N-
less in lending when they can mo-
afford to.
Even a small amount given reg
ularly to church or charity shou''
be part of ones duty in money
spending.
This is one Of the habits N
money SPENDING worth carel''''
planning. -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

no longer chattels, but men.
whose rights the highest We're
bound to respect
Not only so, but by the impe
rial decree which freed them from
their ancient bondage they were
enabled to borrow money from
the Government with which to
buy the land on which their
homes stood, with enough more
of the surrounding soil to insure
them the means of subsistence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

wiring, dry, iron and starch \,
machinery. No business in ,bs
world has evolved such delicate
sure and effective machines .,
the laundry industry.
1t is now no special recommsn.
dation to say, These goods ar.
laundered by hand" Machine.
are manufactured that can do III.
work better than the human han,
can. And after all, the machine
you must remember, is an inven.
ton of a human brain. And when
you use a machine to take the
place of a dead lift and labor Of
human muscles you pay a com.
pliment to the inventor
The laundries in the United
States do, with the aid Of ma.
chinery and the help Of one man
what ten women were REQUIRED
to do before. And with all the
saving in labor, yet the laundries
of America employ five times as
many people as does the STANDARD
Oil Company, and twice as many
as the United States Steel Cor.
poration.
Our population is, say, one hun
dred million; and we pay dollar
and a quarter year per capita
for having our clothes washed,
and this does not count all Of the
work done by housewives who do
their own washing.
Laundrymen to-day are pros
porous. Their work comes with
unfailing regularity. They can
count on their. customers, and
their customers can count on
them.
Next to the supplying Of food
and. clothing the laundry bushes,
is the most stable in America
The men engaged in the bust.
ness are men of intelligence
ability and worth, who prize sys.
TEN, organization; and into then
work they even put deal of art,
Some of these laundries ara
very sumptuously fitted up with
tile floors and wall, spacious Of
fees with all modern appliances
and valuable automobile service
for collecting and making de-
liveries.
No country in the world has
carried the laundry business to
the same degree of perfection as
the United States has. Europe
still lags behind, and in many
first class European hotels the
washerwoman will come in per
son and solicit your patronage
just as she used to do in America
twenty-five or thirty years ago
The thing that has brought the
change and put it on firm finan-
cial foundation is Yankee inyen-
tive genius. Ask Thomas A. Ed
son if l am right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
SINGLE TAX DOCTRINE.

II. l.. R-The Single Tax
doctrine is SO called from the fact
that its central idea is that Of
the taxation, not of land. as such,
regardless Of where it may lie,
but Of land value. This, the Sin
gle Takers claim, would make the
cities pay rather than the farm
ers. The Single Tax scheme has
no place for tariffs. 1t says: Give
us with all the world as perfect
freedom Of trade as now exists
between the States of the Union,
thus enabling our people To share.
through free exchange, in all the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
IF an explosion takes
place in a room lChere
no one is lrithiR hear

ing, is there really any sOHndg
A.-No Sound is a reception
Of the energy Of impulses, and
after reception by the aural or
gans il is translated into SEN
sation named sound which
sensation is sensed by the per-
sonalities that express or mani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

When Bills friend Jim told him that he had gambed
away $3.50 belonging to the firm he working for and there
way he could pay back he had money any
of raising any, Bill for the first time since they
mates lost his temper you're a fine type of man. you
Jim, said Bill 81 thought you d had enough examples
of the trouble and misery whsky gets you and still you
right drinking the bum suyou sure the original
guy of the strong breath and the weak chin Why you
cut it and get yourself while there yet chance
for youi"
81 know, Bill l know deserve anything you say to
me-" answered JIM and only tell you III TRY from
to cut it for good and all 1t may look easy to
yOu Byou who have acquired the for whiskey
to say cut out but guess m weak sister Just when
think have it licked for good and all something happens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

that magnates were not afraid to test
the reserve clause or any other sec
ton of baseball law before a judge.
In his letter Murphy refers to the
Federal as a wildcat or outlaw
league"
Why is any newcomer an "out-
law?" Because the National Com
mission, consisting of three men, so
DEGREES. That is manifestly unfair.
Murphy also complains that in the
larger cities there is little money
made in baseball, and the fixed |
charges are growing heavier. each
year."
Nevertheless, it will be noticed that
none of our best magnates are in the
bread line, and all are figuring the
intricacies of the income tax.
Though this letter was addressed
to the Cub players, it was probably
intended more for Federal League
promoters and the general public, as
the athletes will have difficulty in
puzzling out some of the phrases.
Following are some extracts:
One thing is sure, and that is that |
no player~Who Jumps his contract
and that, of course, includes the legal |
option to reserve his services and all |
other parts as Well-wil be allowed |
to play elsewhere. In other words, if |
the Chicago National League club is |
raided by persons having the instincts |
of pirates, the law of the land will be |
invoked for protection.
1.-THE Chicago club will protect its
interest at any cost. 1t will also en- |
ploy other honorable weapons to pro- |
tect it's interests, and if we lose the |
services of players pending the out
come of lawsuits, others shall not use
the players. If they do not play for
Chicago, we will see that they do not |
play elsewhere.
This communication is simply |
sent you as timely, but firm, warn
ing to players before they cast their
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

OF the supply and demand basis.
1.-THE Chicago club will continue its
liberal policy of paying the highest
salaries and it will also give one-half
of the receipts from exhibition games
during the championship season, as
it has in the past, and in return it will
also increase salaries where past
work warrants such iberality and in
return it will expect loyal efforts from
the men who expect to battle in 1914
at the West Side Park for the base
ball honor and glory of Chicago"
SouthpaW Pitcher Watson has
been sent back to Fond du Lac by the
Cubs. Watson was too erratic for the
big time.
Joe Tinker is surely after some
real baIlplayers for the Chicago Fed
eral League team. Max Carey, fleet
outfelder of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
is expected in Chicago Monday to
confer with the new manager, and,
as he has been dissatisfied with af-
fairs in Pittsburgh for some time,
there is likelihood that he will sign
Federal contract.
Carey's desire tor conference
with Tinker is another indication of
the ten strike the Feds made when
they grabbed Joseph. He is an old
star, recognized as well-balanced,
deliberate person when it comes to
business, and other players under
stand that if Tinker was willing to
take chance on the Feds, the back
ing must be all right.
George Chip will fight Mike Glib
bons in New York the night of Jan.
13 if terms offered by promoters
prove attractive. Leo Houck is one
man who claims he can. whip Chip,
and he is demanding a chance to
prove his ability. He wants a go
directly after the proposed Gibbons
fight, preferably over the ten-round
route. Houck recently gained de-,
cision over Chip in six rounds at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
FEATHER BoAs.
How to Renovate These Modish Much
Worn Accessories.

row 10 heNoNate iHeoo "e'te" '"SS'
Worn Accessories.
A fine and rather windy day should
be chosen for the washing Of feather
boas. 1t should be proceeded with In
the following manner;
Make a nice warm lather OF soapy
water. Care must be taken to see that
the soap Is thoroughly dissolved. Into
this dip the boas. etc, gently squeez'
ing them. The soil viii quickly como
out into the water. Dip them thus
again and again, then get a second lot
Of water and repeat the dipping
when the water remains clean the
washing process Is finished Avoid
rubbing the boas. Let the water do
the work
After the last water the boas should
be riused. and II a pure white color Is
desired dip in faint blue water.
The boas must now be shaken well.
AT this stage they will look quite ruin.
ed. but an hour or SOS hanging in the
afr viii make them perfect once more.
The feathers II curly before VIII be so
again. and IL not known II would new
er be suspected that they had ever
been IN water
Before putting the boas away they
should be gently shaken before the FIRE,
aud al any time II the bcas are ex
posed to damp this win revive them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

Miss Marion Handles Of West Hehron,
n. v. and the beet man was Perry
rsluer. brother u the bride. Miss
Anna Manley presided At the piano
and NJ the young couple entered The
room rendered Ia u most pleasing
manner Lohcngrin's Wedding Match
Rev. VIM Leroy Haven performed
the ceremony which made the happy
couple man and wife. As soon as the
kno, had bccn properly tied the famii
lies and friends proceeded 10 congrat.
ulate the newly married pair, and also
10 try and make them realize that
they were married. During the laugh
ter and joking light Refreshments
were served, and while the guests
were busy with their refreshments, the
bride and groom slipped away 10 pre-
pare for their honeymoon trip. BY
the time they were ready 10 depart
the guests were outside and gave the
usual send of by loading them with
confetti, old shoes, and attaching mum.
orous long streamers to the car.
When finally the auto managed TO
break away, stranger did not have
to look twice to know that a newly
married couple were inside.
The bride was dressed in white can
ton silk crepe and shadow lace, and
carried white bride roses. The brides
maid wore blue silk mill trimmed
with shadow lace, and carried white
lilaes and narcissusos. The out Of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durham, Hebron,
N. Y; Mr. Robert Wilson of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Z. Coon and Mrs.
Stoddard-Allen Of Cossayuna, N. y;
and Mrs. b. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Willard Of Manchester Depot; Mrs,
X. Elmer and children OF Manchester
Center; Mrs. +. Hill and son Of East
Rupert. Many beautiful gifts were
received including china, linen, cut
glass and silver. The happy couple
took the 3:45 train north for Lake
Champlain where they will spend their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated

When so many grateful citizens Of
this locality testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what resident OF East Airing
ton says about Doan's Kidney Pills,
Can you demand more convincing
testimony?
o. =. Tyrret, East Arlington, Vt,
says: 81 suffered from an attack of
and il disabled me, had
often read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and deciding to try them, | procured
a box. soon found that all the praise
given them was fully merited. They
brought prompt relief from the pain
confirming the public statement
gave in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
after they brought me such great ben
eft"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other. 7-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
Coral Pink and Rose Pink at Miss
Pratt's Wedding.

(From Brooklyn Eagle, June 4, 1914.
Vermont is getting more than its
share of Brooklyn girls this spring
Miss Dorothy Goyon was welded a
fortnight ago, and is to be a young
matron of Rutland, Mrs. Howard
Fisher Woodfn. Last night Miss
Winifred Berry Pratt became the
bride of Vermonter, Berniss Baker
Sheldon, and her home will be Dorset,
in that State. She goes directly there
after the motor ear honeymoon that
began Immediately following the we'd
ding. Dorset is, however, the coun-
try residence of the Pratts.
This bride last night is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Serene S. Pratt. The
man she married Is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Sheldon of Dorset. The
ceremony was from the Pratt home,
l04 Cambridge place, at o'clock, the
Rev. DR., st. Clair Hester Of the
Church of the Messiah officiating.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present at this, A large recep-
ton followed, with dancing.
Miss Pratt had a wedding Of coral
pink and rose pink, the former accen-t
tuated and made the leading tone.
Pink roses, pink peonies and palms
decorated the drawing rooms, and the
marriage itself was in front Of back
ground of greenery, where white
prize dieu had been placed. A matron
and maid of honor, two very charm
ing little flower girls, a best man and
five ushers made up the large bridal
train.
In their effects these combinations
Of pink were most attractive and June
like. Two Of the bridesmaids were in
coral pink, two in the rose tone, The
coral pink maids were Miss Helen
Kalkhotf of Brooklyn and Miss Jane
Bogart of Roslyn, those in the rose
pink gowns were Miss Lillian F, Shep-
pam of Brooklyn and Miss Anna
Louise Filebrown of Binghamton, N.
Y, cousin of Miss Pratt.
These bridesmaids gowns were of
,harmeuse, ankle th,trimmed with
white lace. The four girls--and in
this maid and matron of honor fol-
Owed their lead, wore white lace
Castle caps, each with a single pink
rose in front, and carried pink roses
and spirea in Tuscan straw hats tied
with pink tulle. The matron of honor
was in the same coral pink charmeuse
and white lace, but her gown was
IN train, and the maid of honor was
all in white, each wearing the Castle
zap, however, and carrying the great
bouquet Of roses, r -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
(From Troy Record of June 4th, 1914)
MAIDSTONE


One of the prettiest of the early
June weddings took place last even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Stone on Pawling
Ave, when their daughter, Miss Wini-
fred Mead Stone, was married to
Vincent Ward Of Charlestown, w. Va.
Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Enos, rector Of St.
Pauls Church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by her
bridesmaid, Miss Mildred |. Child, and
the bridegroom's attendant was Har-
old Eaton of Warren, Pa. The ushers
who also acted as ribbon bearers, were
Daniel p. Becker Of Watervilet, Jesse
Peak Of Philadelphia, Pa, II. +.
Bruins of the Polytechnic Institute,
and Irving d. Stone, brother Of the
bride. The brides gown was Of white
satin, trimmed with white Spanish
lace, cut with train. She wore
Dutch cap Of Spanish lace, ornament
ed with orange blossom buds, and
long tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. The bride also wore a pin
of diamonds and pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom, and the bridal bouquet
which she carried was Of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley. The brides
maids gown was Of blue taffeta, made
with panniers and with fiouncings Of
white silk shadow lace. She wore the
brides gift, rope and pendant Of
seed pearls, and she carried Lady
Ellington roses and lilies Of the val
ley. The wedding ceremony was per
formed in the bay window Of the par
Tor, which was a bower OF palms.
Lady Ellington roses and snapdragons
effectively banked the mantles. Smilax
and laurel were used in the arches and
on the stair rail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
CARE OF THE BABY.


fortabic ana Happf'
The crawling baby should have
creepers over the little dresses. These
can be made OF inexpensive materials
that will wash, and II goes without
saying that little dress articles Of this
sort ARE a great saving in the washing
There Is useful little supporter re
semblng the masculine suspenders
worn by the small child to keep the
uudergarment Ia place. The strap ex
tends 10 the waist, where Ii Is pro
yided with a clasp, to which the gar
ment ia question Is attached. The
clasp Is easily adjusted when the gar
ment needs changing, IL gives more
freedom to the limbs since the garment
does not need 20 be pinned SO tightly
to prevent II falling.
when the baby cannot wear the dan
mel band without causing Irritation Of
the skin let him wear soft linen shirt
beneath the band The linen Is sootb.
ing TO the skin.
Nursing bottles can be cleaned much
easier II washed In cold water as soon
as used aud the nipples dropped In
cup OF cold water that has a little sale
ratus added and then washed with hot
water before using
SiIencers made OF Turkish towellng
can be used under children's plates at
the table. They are also useful In pro
tecting the smooth surface Of the serv
Ing table
Serious accidents having occurred to
babies through their catching bold OF
the blades of sharp instruments, the
following hint viii be useful: DO not
try TO pull away the instrument or to
force open the hand; but holding the
chllds empty hand, offer to Its other
hand anything nice or pretty. and 1t
will immediately open It and LET the
a upnrnIa Instrument fall,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11

Nelson j. Fortier, Of Rutland a
scale worker has filed a petition in
bankruptcy with debts amounting to
S622.44 and assets of 5000, all OF
which is claimed exempt.
DR.. +. A. Cotton, of Montpelier, has
given up his private practice and
hereafter is to devote his whole time
to his duties in the medical depart
ment of the National Life Insurance
Co.
Daniel ID. Hall, 81 years old, who
was born in Brandon and who resided
for % years in Rutland, died June 2
at his home in Albion, N. Y. He is
survived by four children, three re-
siding in Lansing, Mich.
Persons entered the Costa grocery
and ice cream parlor in Rutland and
stole 81 from the cash drawer. Other
things taken lead the authorities to
think the thieves were boys, us some
quantity Of ice cream and other deli
eacies seems to have been disposed Of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
New o,.no.. FER Las, Quarter.

The number ~ oranges organized and
reoreaniEed from Oct !, 1888. TO Dec.
81. 1918. both inclusive, Is as follows
Organized California 2, Colorado.
0. Idaho. !: Indiana. 4: Iowa. !; Kan.
VAS. .: Massachusetts,, 0; Michigan. 8,
Missouri. 4: Monians. !. Nebraska. O.
North Dakota. u. New fork. 10; Ohio.
.. Oregon. 4: Pennsylvania. 3; South
Dakoia. 1: Washington, s Total. 81.
Reorga niEed- Massachusetts. ]; Penn
ryiTania, .: Washington. 4 Total, G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-11
INSOMNIA RELIEF.


r9N 80 yes aAsegitsansts - sesns 81
IT'S rssros
iussmnia aud tiast irtaness are rob
BID ~ mang u their isrr0p IL thelf
rsr,im igsts ~ them 10 SEES be
vas The sef1 wpr~t thsar % Go sben
ssep fslis q epfDe Ia 20 worY about
y and 1nailg @egk younsif ipio such
psnfv u stFteaABesS tint night aud
3arAne@ seeta VA surrounding and
newer etding
TIE victim a tiespiessncss Should
make her snkefgl boars a. comfort.
aiie 80 possitle n she caunoi train
herusif - lis sin relAains ard rest
iuE sae Should provide herself with
sarh comforts ~ arc nsrsssHrr 80
make tbt midulghi vtgil tsarnhle. even
pleasant
Sometimes simple little derives bf1ns
The devin-d sleei, one remedy Is
tsls Close the eyes aud turn the eye
balls a. far toward the top Of the bead
A. possible THIS IL their normal At
utsde during sl'rp. and this sttitude
pefslslentll aeld. often produces sleep
one Hollan rurrc hrreif o. reai IN.
sornuia h. ihis way
sometme, a drink ~ warm water
viii prudase sleep Thre Is now on
The markei little metal cylinder
which " stlaehed 70 the electric light
socket h Rire when the current
4. turned 81 the cylinder becomes hot
and IL Il IS plaeed la a glass of water
the water sgsu lrliis A glass Of water
covered aud this cylinder on The bed.
AIDE table would make hot water al
my dine 10 he ngnt Convenient
Reading. = e0urtr N the solaee OF
The slecpless The light should be
rood. Brackets TO hold electric bulbs
securely on the rungs Of brass bed
are sold. Bedside lights on tall brass
or wood standards are also sold.
Reading 10 bed is not injurious II
the light j. good and II the book is
held 10 the proper position. II should
be 80 held that The light strikes full
on the page without glaring In the
eyes. IL is usually more comfortable
10 sit IN bali upright position than
IN a reclining one. A comfortable PHI
low or two should be- ready at hand to
support the back and head.
Eating often induces sleep. Bread
and butter sandwiches, waters, little
that has been found
can be prepared before
hand and placed on the bedside table
for the sleepless ones feast II hot
mix does the work II can be kept in
. vacuum bottle. or 1t can be heated by
the electric cylinder.