davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

that any ground should have been furnished for char
aoterizing parties BY geographical determinations
northern and southern, Atlantic and western; whence
designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that
there Is a real difference of local interests and views.
One OF the e~xpedients Of party to acquire inau-
ence. within particular districts, is to misrepresent
the opinions and aims Of other districts. You can
not shield yourselves too much against the iealousies
and heart-burnings which spring from these misrep-
reservations; they tend to render alien to each other
those who ought to be bound together by fraternal
affection.
To the efficacy and permanency Of your union, a
government for the whole is indispensable. No
alliances. however strict, between the parts can be an
adequate substitute; they must inevitably experience
the infractions and Interruptions which a1 alliances
In all times have experienced.
Toward the preservation Of your government and
the permanency Of your present happy state, 1t is
requisite. not only that you steadily discountenance
irregular oppositlons to its acknowledged authority,
but also that you resist with care the spirit Of limo
yation upon its principles, however specious the pre-
texts. One method Of assault may be to effect, In the
forms of the constitution, alterations, which will
impair the energy Of the system. and thus to under
mine what cannot be directly overtbrown
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

~fks seuutsi sandaa n Washlaaiaa - u
says salasd ~ hsss assima is ms
esaded b. maialaluina hh country n state n
ssas ~ s't-r n.n.ss y ne shts ssfs
Il
tas u fssssssas n .nss9 atff i aaaatt
ttt. Washington stands ALIENS and unap
saaftahla me = mav peab flaiaa shove w
fellows Inls ,ta clear AZ of he mofnlax sin :
dignity. sosslsney end pafiy Witch have made
him he ideal Jps Of dst 'lrius 10 succeeding
generations no greater benefit could have be-
fallen Inc republic Than 10 have sufh q type SET
from Inc arsl before lhe W. and mlnd N ths
people"
ina Hsa tam.s nsyss. etmss Htash tmhassaaab
l. srnn kunnttAN tpaWaNHKatua#t
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10

much as possible because we have
our hands full in solving the condi-
tions that are brought about by this
war in the old world.
Senator Smith has been at work
day and night since the adjournment
Of Congress. He has been hammer
ing away as faithfully as any man
ever hammered to clarity the cot
ton situation, and to keep open the
markets. 1t ls great principle
that he has stood for one that will
undoubtedly finally win the approval
Of civilization and progressive hui
m2nity, not only the South but the
entire country should cooperate and
encourage the Senator in the great
work that he is so arduously under
taking.
w. M. H.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
THE SOUTH A COMING CORN BELT
w. NJ. H.

From the Athens Banner:
1T may not come within the pres
ent generation, but the time is COM
ing when the South will be known as
the corn belt of the United States.
The remarkable growth in corn pro-
duction during the past few years
has led those who make a study of
such subjects to seriously discuss
such a probability.
at is simply the question of yield
per acre that keeps the South from
holding that title now. There is
plenty of land under cultivation, but
the average yield is not high enough.
A few years since the average yield
per acre in the South was ridiculous
ly low But the coming of agricul-
tural training has done much and
the farmers have learned things
since then.
An increase of more than two hun
dred million bushels of corn in the
South in one year is fact than can
not be over looked. And the yield
per acre in this section has not been
brought to near the figures it will
some day attain.
More attention is being paid to
this great crop in the South today
than has ever been paid to it. The
possibilities of improved methods of
corn production are just becoming
thoroughly apparent and understood.
We look for this improvement to go
right on until the South becomes the
greatest corn belt of the nation"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
"a COMMUNITY CRIME"

The coroners inquest in the lynch
ing of Leo Frank resulted as was ex-
pected Neighbors of the lynchers
could hardly be expected to take the
witness stand in the open, with the
stage all set for effect, and boldly in
criminate the guilty. 1t would be
too dangerous, but the principal rea-
son is that a large part of local opin-
ion plainly is sympathetic and quite
willing to shield the culprits. Unfor-
tunately in the localities where the
public mind has become inflamed it
is difficult to make the people real
ize that the deliberate taking of hui
man life without the judgment OF
law is the equivalent Of murder
Pennsylvania pitiable demonstra-
tion of that truth is of such recent
date as to temper the inclination to
criticise Georgia, although there is
hope that the better sentiment of
the State at large may be sufficient
ly strong to overcome local weak
ness. s."-Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin.
Most of the hostile papers have
coolly assumed that Cobb County
men did the actual lynching and that
almost every one in Georgia would
"shield the culprits."
We wish to go on record as insist
ing there is no proof at all that even
one member of the committee of exc
cution was even neighbor of Cobb
County citizen. The fact is we are
utterly ignorant of all details
Whether we would shield culprits is
a matter of opinion that no amount
of discussion could affect. The SEN
timents of Cobb County people on
the execution of Frnak vary but we
are unanimous in resenting the in
justice of our critics who simply are
densely ignorant Of the affair they
so freely discuss.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
MY MOTHER.

Some one l love comes back to me
With every gentle face l see;
Beneath each wave of soft gray hair
l seem to see my mother there.
With every kindly glance and word,
1t seems as if l must have heard
Fer speak, and fe't her tender gaze
With all the love of olden days.
And l ann moved to take her hand
And tell her, now | understand
How tired she grew beneath the
strain
OF feeling every loved ones pain.
No further burdens could she bear:
The promise Of that land more fair
Alone could tempt her from her child
And now if l could keep her here,
No sacrifice could be to dear,
No tempered winds for her too mild.
Then l would smooth and kiss her
face,
And by her side take my old place,
And sob my years and cares away.
The tears l have so long repressed
Would lose their ache upon her
breast:
I think if l could feel her touch
Once more, it would not matter much
How sunny or how dark the day.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
A CLIPPING FROM A NORTHERN
PAPER THAT IS INTERESTING

A copy of Corbetts Herald, of
Providence, R. l., comes to us with
these paragraphs marked at it's edi-
tOrial mast head:
Georgia is in bad. The state is
stained with Franks blood The mob
rules
If Georgia does not punish Franks
murderers, wipe her off the map"
and along in its literary pages we
find some of Frank Stanton's cheer
full philosophy as follows:
Nuggets From Georgia.
Nothing like hoping you'll get to
the brighter side-if you can work
and wait till the world turns round.
Some folks complain of having too
much to do, when it's so hard to pull
through the holidays that come to us.
There will be no fault to find with
the winters of the world if you only
keep life's summers singing in your
soul.
Believing that the world is all
right has a tendency to make it
ashamed to act otherwise. e.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $250O ON EITHES
CITY OK FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE Fob
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. H0LL1HO
AND SON, No. / REYN0I1a
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-10
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOyeSS

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
THE TABLE.

Stuffed Onions-Scoop hearts out
of large onions. to form cups; mix
pieces of onion cut out with minced
meat Sausage is best, but any meat
can be used If favored with a little
bacon): add a dash of mace and ia
blespoon of cream. Stuff onions with
this and bake an hour, basting often
with melted butter Take out and
place on warm dish. Squeeze half a
lemon into juice in baking pan and
add tablespoon of Drowned flour
When this comes to a boil add four
tablespoons cream and pour over the
onions.
Cranberry udding-Cream half cup
butter with one cup sugar. add three
beaten eggs. Silt ~ cups -four with
two teaspoons baking powder and stir
into the butter mixture with half cup
milk. Then mix in the cranberries;
pour into pudding mold and steam
three hours. Sprinkle with nutmeg,
serve with cream and sugar.
Orange Shortcake-Peel TWO large
oranges. chop fine (remove seeds);
add half a peeled lemon and one cup
sugar. Spread between layers of
shortcake while it is hot. To make
shortcake: Sift one quart -four, rub
into it three tablespoons of butter,
one teaspoon salt, tablespoon of
white sugar. Add beaten egg TO cup
of sour cream, turn into other in
gradients. Dissolve teaspoonful of
soda in a spoonful water. Mix all
together. handling as little as pos
sible. Roll lightly into two round
sheets, place on pie tins and bake
from 20 to % minutes in quick
oven. This crust is delicious for
fruit shortcake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
WEST END w. c. T.U. At SETTLE
MEAT

The January meeting % the West
End Wcman's Christian Temperance
union was held ycsterday. Mrs. " B.
Barker acting as the hostess and en-
tertainiuE al the West End Settle
ment- There was a good attendance
of members and friends and the meet
ine was unusually interesting and
plea ant a miscellaneous program
dealing with temperance work was
given. with Mrs. :. NJ Wilson. the
president. IN charge. Mrs. Barker also
telling OF her work a. the settlement
Mrs. Perry OF Reynolds gave a vocal
number ald Mrs. Kramer gave read
ings. 10th OF which we're enjoyed. At
the close Of the program Mrs. Barker
served the ladies with a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
HILL W. c. T. U. WITH MRS. COR
BETT.

\ large number OF members and
friends OF the Hill Woman's Christian
Temperance union gathered at the
home Of Mrs n. l. Cor5ett. 1890
Tweuty-Hinth street. yesterday after
Ouon for the January meeting. Mrs.
sam Campbell. the president. was IN
charge Il the devotional and business
meeting and the program was arrang-
I'd by Mrs. j. u. Nichols and Mrs. l..
T.. S-aUIer The topic was current
events Of interest and roll cali was
responded 10 with the reading Of
clippings and stories dealing with in
terestine topics Of the day. 4 letter
was read from Hobson on his temper
ance bin and Mrs. Campbell read an
1-. Gle dealing with this bill. 4 dis
cus-ili- OF temperance subjects closed
tie program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpIy face viii not embarrass YOU
much longer il you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and tho
liver with olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calOmei -
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as enec-
lively, but their action is gentle ana
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets y
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste.
bad breath. dull. Iistless. mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver BAD
disposition or pfmply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you viii know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bower
complaints and Olive Tablets are tho
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week
See how much better you feel and look
lOc and Csc per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Com pany. Columbus, q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
CAMPS r. N. A. JOINT INsTALLA-
TON

Prosperity Camp No. 1881 and Van
Calder camp No. 6639 Royal Neigh
bors OF America held joint installa
ton last evening at odd Fellows
hall DR.. Hada Carlson acting as in
stailinE officer and Mrs. Nellie
Prcb5le % Chicago. editor Of the
ROYAL Neignbor paper assisting as
ceremonial marshal the following Off
GERS OF Prosperity camp taking
places:
Oracle-Mrs. Rose Whitaker.
Vice oracle-Mrs. Candice Rose.
Past oracle-Mrs. LILLIAN Kerns.
Recorder-Mrs. May Stroehle.
Receiver-Mrs. Ella Godfrey.
Chancellor-Mrs. Florence Masiin.
Marshal-Dr. Hada Carlson.
Junior sentinel - Mrs. Martha
Mason.
Outer sentinel-Miss Willie Wall.
Managers Mrs. Echo Smith ana
Mrs. Lillian Rounds
Physician-Dr. J. c. Souders.
Omcers of VanGalder camp are:
Oracle-Mrs. Grace A Burt
Vice oracle-A1iss Gertrude Bleuer.
Chancellor Emelia Neussl.
Recorder-Miss Mildred Carlock.
Receiver-Miss Berea Wheelan.
Marshal-Miss Carrie Young.
Outer sentinel-Miss Rose Neufeld.
inner sentinel-Miss Sadie McGratL
Nanager-Miss Lillian Davis.
Physician-Dr Alfred Mueller.
The installation ceremonies were
followed BY n delightful program in
which solos were given by Mrs. c.
Ellsworth Ziegler. a reading The Soul
Of the Violin" by Mrs. bonita Hall
with violin and piano accompaniment.
readings By little Miss Eileen Marion.
Miss Willie Wall and Mrs. Faye
and musical num-
5ers By 4. =. Burt. Refreshments
we're enjoyed and dancing followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

ers of which Miss Mcnamara was cap
tain, at the home of Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Florence McCombs. the president
of the circle. conducted the opening
devotional service and after a short
business session an informal program
was given. Miss Ruth Blakemore Civ
ing a vocal selection. Miss Blanche
Carpenter read a paper on Luxurious
Missionaries" and the Misses Nc
Combs and Mcnamara played piano
duet, Martha" by Smith. Rev. J. E.
Wilson sang three numbers and closed
the program with a prayer. The com
pany was then invited to the dining
room. where were placed one large
and two smaller tables which were
beautifully decorated with pink roses,
each table having as its centerpiece
bowl of the flowers. The place cards
carried out pink and white and the
courses OF the dinner were as far as
possible in the prevailing colors. As
souvenirs each guest received a pic
ture of Mrs. Helen Mills from whom
the circle takes its name Miss Hues-
ing gave a happy address as captain OF
the winners. to the losers, and Miss
Mcnamara responded gracefully for
her side. addressing the winners and
congratulating them. Miss McCombs
also gave a short talk in which she
thanked the girls for the support Civ
en- her as president and called for
rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Marshall
for her hospitality and for her inter
est in the circle, to which Mrs. Marsh
all responded briefly. The time passed
very pleasantly and was delightful in
every way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13


Walter D4mrosch. director % the
Ne~ York Symphony orchestra. whi>,l
appears in concert at the Illinois next
Monday under the auspices Of Rock
Island Musical club. tells a story OF
the difficulty he experienced Ia taking
the orchestra into Canada after the
var had been declared Composed az
the orchestra - % Germans. French.
Americans and almost even other ma
tionality 10 Was no simple matter and
Mr.. DamEOsch tells OF IL In This way
Our orchestra. that % the SeW
York symphony society, f. the first
American orchestra 20 have creased
the border since the var started he
said. I'VE had been IN the habit %
making brief tours into Canada from
time 20 slime. and 20 this year started
TO male a~Tan semeuts 90 90 Then I
Learned that SOM o. my men were
a4peamisl about euteFl1E Canada
They did not relish the chance % be
INK inferucd IN Ottawa. so ! set %
work 20 frf out the iay % the land
= wrote 10 ihe Canadian govern
ment and received most courteous
reply. aasuring me- that all o. ne would
have the utmost consideration and
safe paasare' But not even this sat
lsned ny Eve German musicians. 50
I wrote again. This time 9 received
aAzurarces that mise Eve men would
b. unnolcsted. and % make doubiy
certain they were each rluticusd iu
detail and by name 90 The passport
letter Thus we went Eayly across
the Lac Germans and all
core 90 my German frImpefers
b. Ha Z. n
kalser-or a. GEORGE AIDE phr1sed 90.
in the shape of a capital a. The mu-
stefan sitting next 90 MIN noticed that
durinE the frst concert In Canada the
German nrirtnche dropped 'AhaS
said be 10 the Tcutou q notice you
are eonb bling your uustache down since
you have arrived fu Canada Not
quite already. responded the German
! comb down only Jhs side near the
audicnce Then be- turned his head
so that his ueiehbor could see that I
one hall was comhcI down while the .
other half pointed toward the stars I
Then added Mr. uamrosch. when I
AZ the close % the concert we played ]
the EngfiTh and the French national /
airs. these two trumpeters stood mp /
and blew with might and main could 4
not tell whether because Of bravery or /
fear
The seat sale viii open tomorrow
morning az the Illinois az O'Clock
Each person VIII BE- entitled o. re-
serve not more than eight tickets az
n time and every one whether club
member or not viii have equal chance.
for the members % the club have
shown no special favOrs In regard 20
reservation privilege and they must
take their chances. with the rcsi.
Mrs. X Scott. chairman Of the
ticket committee asks that all stand
ing tickets and moneys be returned
TO her by Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
BLOOD WILL TELL. I"
The Heroes Of the War.

BLOOD Will tell is an axiom that IN
| all the ages has never been gainsaid.
| Every man who does a brave heroic act
carries within his veins a quality OF
/ blood that urges and sustains him.
No matter whether he inherits it from
long line of famous ancestors or from
the sound and healthy constitution OF
his immediate parents. whose only
distinction is honorable toll and a sim
pie, virtuous life
1t matters little where or how you
obtain 1t, but it matters all the world
that by some means you possess good
blood. Good blood is first, last and
always the making of manly men and
womanly women. It is a source OF
all courage. virtue and happiness.
y new man can be made out of one
that's used up" bilious and dyspeptic.
It's done by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. It starts the torpid liy-
er into healthful action, purffes and
enriches the blood. cleanses, REPAIRS
and strengthens the system, and re
stores health and vigor. AS an appe-
uzing, restorative tonic. it sets at work
all the processes OF digestion and nu.
triton. and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and Liv.
er Remedy that's guaranteed, in every
case, to benefit or cure. II 1t doesn't
do all that's claimed for it, the money
is promptly refunded. But ii keeps its
promises-that's the reason 1t can be
sold in this way
IL Is not a secret remedy for its in
gradients are printed on wrapper.
You only paw for the GOOD Won GET
Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs. relieves Shortness of Breath.
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs. and kim
dred affections
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. bound in cloth. is
sent free on receipt OF 81 one-cent
stamps 10 pay expense of wrapping
Ind mailing only. Address: Doctor
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. y
(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

evening. Jan. 10. under the auspices
of the Loyal Stars Sunday school
class.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Memorial Christian church win be
held tomorrow afternoon in the home
of Mrs. n G. Willhite. 216 Thirteenth
street. a large attendance is desired.
Arsenal lodge, Mystic Workers, Will
give a benefit dance at Industrial hall
tonight. Bleuer's orchestra will give
the dance program and the public Is
invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
CLASS PLANS MEMBERSHIP
CONTEST.

The Harriet Henderson Memorial
class % the First Methodist church
met last evening with Dr.. and Mrs
q. T. TSwineli a. the parsonage. about
20 CT the members attending The eV-
ening was taken uD mostly with bus
inCss- The class was divided into two
equal rarts. one part going Into one
room and the other part into another
room. and each side then elected a
leader for a membership contest. One
side chose =. 4 Reid and the. other
side Mrs. =. 4 Reid. neither luOwt1E
the opposite sides choice. Mrs. Reid
called a meeting for her side for next
TUESDAY evening and red and white
were chosen a. the coiors. and the con
test e now On. The losing side will
entertain the winning side at the
monthly meeting iu Nay. the contest
closing May 7. The usual good time
was enjoyed ead refreshments were
served b. the officers % the class a.
the cicss % the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
KATE Hull MISSION SOCIETY.

Members OF the Kate Hill Mission
society we're entertained last evening
o. the home Of Miss Esther Blake
more. sic Nineteenth street, the meet
iuE being well attended. two new mem
hers being reported last evening. The
nrst two meetings OF the new year are
devoted 10 a study OF the general pro-
gram OF the sOciety's work. and last
evening the constitution was reviewed
ana the manner Of conducting the
.y0Tk was discussed. The study book
viii be taken up later.