davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Missouri Winnerin
Rate Fight; Free to
Bring Refund Suits

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-A clean
sweep victory for the State of Mis-
souri, was recorded this morning with
the reading of Judge Smith McPher-
sons opinion in the now famous Mis-
souri, rate case. Attorney General
Barker, of Missouri, is free to go
ahead with his refund suits for $24,-
100000 against twelve railroads in the
Missouri State courts.
Judge Mcpherson ruled that the bill
Of complaint filed by the roads is dis
missed without prejudice, with judg-
ment for costs against the roads and
the vacation of all injunctions or
dered
He further declared that any party
who wished 20 proceed in court in re-
fund cases had right to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Noted Singers Write
For Hotel Suites Here

A. r. Keen, who guides the destinies
of the Georgian Terrace, is blinking
against the shower of letters from
celebrities that descended on him
Friday morning. The first was from
Madame Nellie Melba, the Australian
singer, who heralded her visit to At
lanta February 10 and who requested
reservations for herself and her reti-
nue..
The next letter was from Signor
Enrico Caruso, of the musical bones,
who requested that seven rooms on
the south side of the hotel be re-
served for himself and staff for the
week beginning April 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Goethals Says He
Will Not Quit Army

WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-Secretary
of War Garrison has given out the
following statement with respect 10
Colonel George w Cocktails accept
ance of the Governorship OF the Pan
anna Canai Zone:
II cabled Colonel Goethals on Janu-
AIRY 81 10 ascertain his attitude to-
ward retirement, in view Of the inten-
ton to make him Governor of the zone.
] have his reply as follows
81 will not retire so long as my
services are needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Promise to Attend
Church Frees Man

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Municipal
Judge Dolan. who is a leader In the
go-to-church campaign in chicago.
freed lanes O'Hara. who was charged
with disorderly conduct. on his prom
Use to attend church services regu-
larly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Early Spring Coming,
Declares Seedman

J. c. Mcmillan, well known for 20
years as "the seed and poultry man,
announced Friday that he has sold
his business known as the Mcmillan
Seed Company.
He is now in business with his SON
j. c. Mcmillan, Jr., at the J. c. Nc
MILAN, Jr., Seed Company, No. %
South Broad street Mr. Mcmillan
predicts an early spring this year, and
he is preparing for a rush on ms
seeds for early planting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Noted u. s. Mission
Head Dies in China

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-A cablegram
received to-day from Shanghai, Chi
ma, announced the death OF Samuel
B. Capen, of Boston, president of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions and a well-known
peace advocate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Burglar Craw:ls Into
Arms of Policeman

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Frank France
spent four hours tunneling under the
wall of a drug store, filled his pockets
with confectionery and $500 from me
cash drawer, and crawled OUT into the
arms of policeman who had been
watching him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Prominent Athens
Resident Is Dead

ATHENS. Jan. 30. II. Pittard,
an old and influential citizen of Ath
ems, is dead. He was ~ years old
and for number Of years resided In
Oconee County. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Myrick Pit
tard, of Winterville
The interment took place at Win
terville to- day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Chicago Man Hears
Years First Bullfrog

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Merrill Nc
GAVIN reported to-day that he heard
bullfrog croaking in a small lake near
his home. Merrills father, John Nc
GAVIN for years has seen the annual
first robin weeks before anyone else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
scALDED FIREMAN DIES.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 30.-Fireman
Charles H. Bowles, of Etowah who
was scalded in the wreck of the
Atlanta Limited on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad at Benton We'd
nesday night, died to-day at the
Knoxville General Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
WifeTaking Widower,
70, Will Get Auto, Too

NORWOOD. n. Y, Jan. 30.-Sam.
uel Shannon, widower, Is, wants q
wife. He advertised for woman VINO
wants a good home. and promises to
buy an automobile for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Tvpewriters rented 4 mos,
SIS up. Am. Wig. Mich. Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

SOAo S%I <AO OOPPSA AsA'SA A|NAAAOSA w.
 Notice of Forfeiture
 To Henry Seymour and Thomas Lynch. their heirs, administrators, and to all who it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that have expended $300.00 on the Association claim No. l, Association claim No. 2 and Association claim No. 3, located on the Chistochina river at the mouth of Slate creek, in the Copper Center recording precinct, Territory of Alas ka, the location certificates of said claims being of record in the U. S. commissioners office at Copper Gen. ter, Alaska. Said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of the laws of the United States and of this territory. and was made, h the year 1913.
 And if you ta4 or refuse to pay your proportion ($100.00 each) with in 90 days after the completion, of the publication of this notice your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner. under Section 2S24, Re- vised Stautes of the United States.
 w. \. MORTON.
 First publication June iS, 1914.
 Last publication September 1S, 1914
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Remember that problem in the lit the Red schoolhouse! Remember that problem that the teacher with the lemon meringue curls, coy dimples and perforated grin, studied youthful ness and bust O Venus de Milo-on her desk-remeiaHer that problem she used to hand you!
 If A can do the vanishing act with a keg of hops in one hour forty min. utes, the temperature below freezing, how long would 1t take B and C. each an Alderman of a City Ward and with the assistance of A, to turn the trick if the temperature is one hundred and twenty-six in the shade"
 And you would callouse your cabeza, screw up your freckled features and counterfeit a pickled herring, sub-soil your roof garden in vain endeavor to induce radio-actlvity into your hi- bernating Sarah Bellum, viciously carve your eye-teeth into the Faber, wipe your chin and blow your B-flat horn couple of times with clarion shrillness and then try to look all wise.
 But you have received your sheep skin from the college of Hard Knocks since then. You are truly all-wise!
 You know the solution to that prob i. lem. You know that three men work, ing in harmonious whole, with right intent and actuated by a single mo- tive; all imbibed or rather imbued with the same spirit; with but one ambition-and that to do thorough job-you know that they can accom- plish the object to be achieved with less consumption of time and energy than one lone tank could-just one and struggling against almost insur- mountable obstacles!
 Cooperation! Getting together Re- suits.
 Fraternal organizations today are
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
HILBERT HUBBARD'S
 "A Lteray Goulash"

[ is an indefinable something between them-they understand! They are working toward the ulti- mate goal-fraternal happiness--con- stantly. necessarily. And they are enjoying the journey.
 The happy man is not the one who has attained his ideal, but the one who, all through life, sees 1t ever before him. It s the journey! Come, mosey along with the Moose.
 Every man reaps the fruit of a million efforts. Singly he starves.
 Communism, self-in-the-abeyance cooperation, have developed a new specie of genus homo.
 The fraternity man is an individual of many attainments.
 He is the man who breathes deeply, carries his sky-piece highland has a sense of humor. He smiles now as he reads this.
 He never violates the Eleventh SOlAAdAuAACu', WAACA Ao, DOA tdhO yourself too dam serious"
 He loves his enemies who are merely friends who misunderstood him. He loves Ills work, laughs long and hearty and has the health habit.
 He relaxes with the Bunch-but not too long for he knows that rest is rust He attends al meetings.
 He gives much, and much he re- ceives.
 He lives! He has learned to ap- preciate the moods of others. He enjoys everything. Beauty in Ma ture. all forms of art and music facinate him.
 He prospers.
 So mosey along with the Moose! Rattle your horns! Switch your tail. For there are no flies on a good Moose. And gamble on the green.
 HI. THERE. KEEP AWAY FROM THAT BUCK. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT BUTTER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

monumental examples of the spirit of the hive.
 They are the embodiments of Mu- tual Help and Cooperation.
 They have developed it to an alti- tudinous level and to a far greater de- gree of perfection than any other man. made deluxe and bound-in-goat-skin volume of cooperation enterprise in these terrestrial hereabouts-or els where.
 They are, by far, the largest of their kind. And their scope is limitless.
 All men are brothers-if they be- long to the same lodge. Otherwise, they are somebody else's brothers. So what's the diff, Terese. they are bro- thers all the same!
 Give the fraternal societies free swing, little more time and more ad- vertising, and then 'rause init the Hague Tribunal.
 We don't need it any more and will IclOSdtc IL UdCh duOuS tuc IcSl O1 IAO spiritual mediums, last years models, sheath gowns, rubber hose, Bull Moosers, horses, anarchists, muskets, milkmaids, Woman's Hompinions, sti- mulants, sidewhiskers, drugs, seda- tives. straps in street cars, English Cut Plugs, pips. pills and pendici- dus-and the other O the Fifty-seven Trite Ones.
 There won't be war. Terese, there couldn't!
 Too many would die as martyrs of elongated tie-racks-for aiding and abetting the enemy.
 THE CLASS IS NOW DISMISSED. YOU ARE INVITED TO STAY FOR THE TANGO.
 Brothers from strand, stream and steppe, brothers from mountain, mine and mere; from dale, depths and de- sert; brothers of every creed, cast and cline know each other on sight.
 They are bound by lasting ties weather-proof and insoluble. There
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Having secured 8 frst-class baker, we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Senate building. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Games played August 24, 1914.
 National League.
 Chicago 9, Boston 8. Pitchers Lavender, Vaughn; Tyler, Rudolph. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0. Pitchers Reulbach. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 3. Pitch rers-McQuillan; Marshall
 New York vs. St. Louis postponed account of rain.
 American League.
 Philadelphia z, St. Louis 1. Pitch ers-Plank; Hamilton. :, Second game. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3. Pitchers-Bush; Baumgard- ner
 Washington l, Detroit 3. Pitchers Ayers; Coveleskie.
 Second game. Washington o, De- troit II. Pitchers-Shaw; Dauss. Boston 1, Cleveland 3. Pitchers Leonard; Hagerman, Dillinger, Bland ing, Coumbe.
 New York 1, Chicago 2. Pitchers Fisher, Cole; Scott.
 Northwestern League. Victoria 5, Seattle z. Pitchers Steele Bonner, Fullerton.
 Tacoma 10, Spokane g. Pitchers Jones, Schroeder; Coveleskie, Tozier. Ballard l, Vancouver 4. Pitchers Salveson; Hunt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Wood for Sale.
 Four-foot slab wood far sale $3.50 a cord at the Copper River Lumber Company. k28
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Nubone Corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Com. plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

A Snap $75.o0. Sixteen-foot launch complete ready to run. See Ross Paden. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. k31
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

FURNISHED fve-room flat with bath for rent over Plant &s Co.'s jew elry store. Enquire phone 65. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Wood for Sale. Sixteen-inch slab wood for $5.5O a cord at the Copper River Lumber Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Raincoat left at U. S. Commission CTS office. Call and pay cost of this notice
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Jack Comedy leaves this evening for Port Wells on prospecting trip
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20.O0 a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Mike Sherry leaves in the morn ing for Shoup bay.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 193.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Harvey Sullivan leaves in the morn ing for Shoup bay on a prospecting trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Suits pressed for S1.0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
BASE BALL SCORES.
National League.

Games played August "A, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
Northwestern League.
LOCAL BREViTIES.

ISSNI 0nEtlIt60
 Mike Sherry leaves in the morn ing for Shoup bay.
 Suits pressed for $1.OO at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S. Jack Comedy leaves this evening for Port Wells on prospecting trip. A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. k31 Raincoat left at U. s. Commission CTS office. Call and pay cost of this notice.
 Harvey Sullivan leaves in the morn ing for Shoup bay on prospecting trip.
 Suits pressed for S1.O at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 19s. Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20O0 a month.
 FURNISHED fve-room flat with bath for rent over Plant & Co.'s jew elry store. Enquire phone 65. If FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Com plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office. Having secured frst-ciass baker, we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Senate building. If
 Wood for Sale.
 Four-foot slab wood far sale $3.50 a cord at the Copper River Lumber Company. k28
 Nubone Corsets.
 Try Mrs. St. Marte's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
 A Snap $75.o0.
 Sixteen-foot launch complete ready to run. See Ross Paden. If
 Wood for Sale
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

portion of meat which has been
Drowned to add flavor, added to few
combinations of vegetables which go
nicely together makes main dish,
and vegetables all served hot from
one dish. A very appetizing combina-
ton with bit of mutton is few car
rots, peas and small onions with pota-
toes cut the same size if there are no
small ones to be used.
Peach and Sage Pudding.-Soak a
quarter of pound of sago over night,
If the old-fashioned kind is to be used,
in cold water to cover. Put quart of
peeled peaches, or less if the family
is small, in a buttered pudding dish,
pour over the sago, add sugar to taste
and a cupful of water; bake an hour
in a moderate oven. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
When a hurried, full day is taking
ones time it is a good plan to have
all the food for the meal in one oven
If possible, or in the fireless cooker,
which is the joy of the busy house
wife. So many foods can be better
prepared in the cooker than by ordi-
nary methods for long, slow cooking
is the best of ways to cook the cheaper
cuts of meat to bring out the favor
and make them tender and digestible
| IeEkG H~,<s.eN-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
SINGS PRAISE OF @BIGNESs"
Writer In Leslie's Weekly Sees Good
In Everything That Has Quail
fication of Size.

Big! II is said that the soil that
produces big crops is found where big
men abound. After ell bigness is
something OF which every one is
proud. California boasts Of its big
trees. Oregon and Washington Of their
big apples, Texas of its big territory,
Oklahoma OF its big oil wells. Colorado
OF its big mines. New England OF its
big mills, Alabama of its big iron de-
posits. Pennsylvania OF its big steel
industry and New York of Its big
banks. Everywhere bigness is the boast
OF civilization. Nations vie with each
other to command the biggest part Of
the worlds trade. In this great strug-
gle for commercial supremacy the
United States, during the past decade.
has been among the foremost because
Of its big men in the industrial, the
railway and professional fields. The
product Of this bigness Of men
has been a big country with big
wages. Let us stop caviling and
finding fault. Let US put and end to
busting and smashing, and give the
widest opportunity for individual ef-
fort. Encourage bigness Of the fac
tory and, the pay envelope alike. Give
big brains a chance, whether in bank,
counting room or workshop. Bigness
pays.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

food and the flavors that render 1t
most agreeable, are better developed
The vatt4lon casserole with tight
cover, plain or elaborate as the purse
can buy, will hold the heat, cook food
we'll, and if a late meal has to be
served will keep the food hot. For
the busy woman who has many cares
and but one pair of hands to depend
on, the casserole is invaluable. A din
ner can be put to cook and left with
out watching. The best feature of
all in casserole cookery is that it may
be brought piping hot to the table.
Potatoes en- Casserole.-Melt a
fourth of cupful of butter or fat taken
from the top of soup, in frying pau.
Have ready a quart of potato balls,
cut with French cutter, washed and
drained. Turn the balls into the hot
fat and shake about until they are
we'll Drowned, and grating of onion,
teaspoonful is plenty; then add
soup stock to cover the potatoes, add
q tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
cook in a moderate oven forty min
utes. Turnips, carrots or artichokes
are nice served this way.
Sweetbreads en- Casserole.-Let two
pairs of sweetbreads stand an hour
In water, changing several times, drain
and cover with boiling water and sim
mer ten minutes, chill and remove all
fber, then draw into the best side a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11

skin and cut in bits. The color Is
much better If the skin is left on, and
If young it will cook tender. To a
quart of the fruit add three cupfuls OF
sugar, three oranges and half tea
spoonful Of mace in the blade, a dozen
cloves and an inch piece of cinnamon.
Strew the rhubarb with sugar and
spice, breaking the mace in small
pieces. Wash the oranges and peel
the thin, yellow rind in small bits, add
this with the pulp which has been
scooped out of the halved fruit, and
If necessary two tablespoonful Of wa
ter. Cover the dish closely and put
into a hot oven. Cook until the rhu-
barb is translucent, either pale green
or pink, immersed in a clear, rich
sirup.
Devlled Young Onlons.-Peel, trim
and cut into inch lengths two punches
of green onions, stalks and all. Cook
them in two cupfuls Of seasoned veal
stock until tender. Make cupful OF
white sauce and when smooth and
thick add two finely chopped gherkins
teaspoonful of mustard dry and
two well-beaten egg yolks. Have ready
five slices Of dry toast arranged In
shallow buttered dish, pour over them
half the sauce, add the drained onions
then the remainder of the sauce
Cover with layer of buttered crumbs
and brown in quick oven.
A Quick cake.-Beat two eggs unit
thick, add a cupful Of sugar gradually
beating all the time. Sift cupful o
-four with half teaspoonful of sal
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add quickly a half-cupful of ho
milk and a tablespoonful ofabutter II
the milk to melt it. Add any desire'
f1avoring and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
STORM IN THE BUCKEYE
STATE KILLS AND HURTS
WIND, HAIL AND LIGHTNING
SWEEP OVER WIDE AREA
OF NORTHERN OHIO.
Damages Running Into Thousands 10
Reported as Barns Are Unroofed,
Fruit Trees Destroyed and
Business Is Demoralized.

Cleveland. - Two men are dead,
several others are seriously in
jured and property is damaged to the
extent of many thousand dollars, as
the result of wind, hail and lightning
storm which swept over a large area
of northern Ohio.
Cleveland was touched by the storm.
Some rain fell here and the lightning
flashed ominously, but the damage
was confined mainly to interruption
of wire service.
Outside of Cleveland, however, the
storm in some places reached almost
cyclonic velocity.
Toledo, Norwalk, MGnsfield, Belle
vue, Bucyrus and Port Clinton were
in the storm path and from these
places considerable devastation is re-
ported.
At Bellevue, west of Cleveland,
where Erie, Huron and Sandusky
counties meet in triangular corner.
James Ausberger, 29, was instantly
killed, Louis Ball had both legs
broken, and Ausberger's father sus-
tanned a scalp wound when lightning
struck tree from which they were
untying d horse.
Adam Green, 35, farmer, was in
stantly killed by lightning at his home
near Bucyrus. His body was found
by his wife.
A large hay barn nearby was torn
from it's foundation, many barns were
unroofed and several cattle were
killed.
Toledo reports thousands of dollars
worth of damage to fruit trees, green
houses and buildings. Practically one
inch of rain fell. The big steeple OF
Sacred Heart Catholic church on the
East Side was destroyed by lightning
Many houses were unroofed in HUI
ron county and lightning struck in
several places. Hail wrought much
damage to crops.
Business was demoralized at Mans
field and the southwestern line was
thrown out of commission from WesI
Salem to Bucyrus, 55 miles, wheN the
high tension wires were broken by
lightning bolts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-11
MANS Life Outlaws.

An eccentric parsonage has just died
in a town In the west Of France at the
age of seventy-seven. When he was
eighteen years OF age he began to keep
a book of personal expenses. For 81
years he jotted down every item.
During this period he smoked $751;
713 cigars. OF thus number 1882 were
presented to him by friends. For the
remaining 595,O21 he spent the sum of
22,040.
He had bought Sc pairs of trousers,
which cast him G92; rs jackets and
wEistcoats for EGO, and 81 pairs of
shoes for G66. He used 300 shirts
and 354 collars, for which he paid G53.
His omnibus and tram fares came to
G52. In Is years he drank 28,S75 books
and 40,303 small glasses of liquor, and
spent ON them G1,104, plus G249 in
tips.-Glasgow Evening News.