davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

The best quality OF tea leaves must
have creases like the leathern boot Of
the Tartar horseman. curis like the
dewlap OF q mighty bullock, unfold like
a mist rising out OF a ravine. CLEAN
like lake touched by zephyr. and
be wet and soft like fine earth newly
swept by rain. Luwuh. Japanese
Poet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

do not wait to realize
these longings, but serve
tea to your friends with
the equipment at hand.
A sewing table, lunch
cloth. tea tray, teapot
and a few pretty cups
will be sufficient. The
tea wagon is, OF course.
q wonderful assistance.
On fhfa NAV ha ntacad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

through The scnttie Aols. but nothing
moved along the hall below. The house
seemed absolutely deserted. but the
lamp continued to burn. and yet, even
- felt the strangeness OF such In
tense silence. door slammed some
whsre In ths distance. and grun
voice spoke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
Just Picks the Klnd-4esrted.

George, You're always happy ant
smiling. Is everybody good to y0u?"
"No. wouldn't 1es' say dat, boss
Dere's some powful mean folks in dig
worr. but when l discover EN- ! Jes
nacheraiiy don 'sociate VIII 'em. DE
troit Free Press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

m excellent dess0ft ~
. light meal
Flo custard. - w ~
! pound of nga An1
cover thazn with watG
to cook a hour, 40 tht
Juice of ! IsznOn. ! fss
blts of pesl. which ma1
b removed after M
ngs are tender, Makt
...su ~a,rt = 49, mntne ensss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
Some Truth In This.

Il got my suspicious" said Uncle
Eben. dat Satan ain 'bliged to lay
n wait fob . whole lot Of people
Dey takss deii checkbooks In hand
an natchelly posters him to name his
,wn price fob temptations"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
Remedy for = Cod.

When you feel cold coming on.
.Ake . half teaspoonful OF ginger. one
.easpoonfui OF white sugar. mig thor.
sughly with about three tablespoon.
Ills Of cold ~snter and drunk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
NJ. how
l4andicap 81 lanorancs.

Handicap 81 tgnorancs.
Ignorance has no light. but error FOL
lows . false one. The consequences II
that error. when she retrAces her
steps. has farther TO 80 before she en-
arrive q truth than ignorance. Col
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
Harry solutlon.

What happy solution 81 the equal
suffrage problem Il would b r III
women Who ars nt for tbs ballot ould
vots = placs q ths nan WHO -
mott
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
TEA MAKING AN ART.

Every woman longs for the dainty
appointments of pretty tea table, but
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
sEAsohAsLE cisHEs.

The simple curied bacon seems 10
be somewhat OF pussis 10 many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
THE KITCHEN.

The ideal situation for the Kitchen
10 considered by popular opinion 10 b
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

Oates ana Nun ars rich Ii nutrimen
and contain food enough 10 suppl5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

Economy II usually confined % the
management 81 money. but Il may -
shown on many other occAsionm. Boom
ony may ~ exercised M taking carr
90 whatever belongs 70 us.-MariA
EdneWorth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

People who ArS aware tAat they A.
n the right need navsF iooe ehstf
temper. Z.
ana cnla $500 hn sanw .Ss,,nl. - ~
Harriet Marttnsau.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12

burden on the common people will grow
heavier and heavier.
Wlned and dined and lobbied and cozened
by the Chambers of Commerce, the Legisla-
ture has been led into most dangerous
species of legislation.
The Alabama Legislature has been enticed
and Democratic principles, for it has ex-
empted from taxation all the river pirates
and their electric pOwer-sites, all the fac
tories, and pretty much everything else that
New York millionaires have grabbed in
Alabama.
In addition to this, Bishop Gambler wants
an exemption for the $6,447,OOO endowments
belonging to his church schools; and. in
order to get what he wants, he graciously
pleads for tax exemptions for the Roman
Catholics, and the negroes
Gentlemen! Who is to pay all the in
creasing taxes, after those who are richest
and most able to pay, have been told that
they need not pay?
1t will be a sight to make the blood boil.
when we see all the electric corporations,
the power companies, the manufacturing
companies. the ship companies, and the
heavily subsidized negro colleges freed of
taxation, and white men, white women, and
white children at work in the field. toiling
for the sums which the legislatures have in
directly given to the dictatorial magnates
of the Chambers of Commerce.
[ am very much mistaken if the members,
who were led into this cruel injustice to the
common payers, do not feel the resent
ment of the voters they have wronged
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
To fHle Prison Commission OF
Georgia.
Georgia.
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN, you are not the retained
attorneys of Warden j. E. Smith, and
other officials who have control of prisoners.
You are paid by the State to look after
just such men as Smith, and to see to it that
the law in regard to convicts is impartially
enforced
If you yourselves act in such manner as
to convince the people that you are the
partisans of Warden Smith, and that you
PREJUDICE, IN his favor, any case brought
against him, you must not be surprised If
your commission gets voted out Of existence.
If you are a mere side-show to Warden
Smith, and other officials, you are an un-
necessary expense.
Particularly is this true since you have
usurped the authority to retry criminal cases,
and to overrule juries, judges and Supreme
Courts
Suppose that it can be shown by per-
fectly disinterested witness that Warden
Smith has allowed certain pet convicts to in
dulge in the recreation of automobile rides,
outside the State Farm, what would you
think of it?
Aye prison bosses paid By the State to take
pet prisoners aut0mo6izing, once aceeh?
By white man who does not labor under
the dreadful disability of being an "excon-
Wet" it can be proved that every word
johnson told the Macon Telegraph is true.
lie did not tell 1t all!
If Commissioners Dawson, Rainey and
Patterson were as eager to uncover the truth
as they are to hush up things, they could
discover enough to cause a clean sweep at the
State Farm
Jim Smiths Pententiary Co. No. was
not more of a disgrace to Georgia than as
Warden SMITHS Aezz-hoze at NiUedgeoizze.
| quote the following words from the let
ter of an Atlanta gentleman whose standing
is as high as any mans in this State:
Frank F. has never been in the same
Slace with the other men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
Tie Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The fourth edition of this book is ROW Oh the
press.
DO You want comprehensive, historically cor
rect and simply written history o. this religious.
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spai,, PORTUGAL
Mexico and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want TO understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vico 4d de.
pravity?
Then rec "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy. !" bv
Thos. e. Watson. Price $500. BeautifuIlr
printed and prOfusely Illustrated.
For sale by THE JEEFERSONAAN PUBLISH.
ING CO., Thomson, Ga. '-~-,-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
Who's TO Pay the Increasing
Taxes After Corporate MILL
ions are Exempted?

nomenC OF temporary alteration OF IN
tellect, the Georgia Legislature has started
out to create mercantile navy.
Georgia is to have Merchant Marine of
her own and it is to be fed on Ship Sub
sidy.
Every Democratic leader that ever
amounted to a hill of beans, bitterly opposed
subsidies OF all kinds, for the reason that
they are an a1adarect method of stealing from
one class TO enrich another
In spite OF all the efforts of the Steel
Trust, and of Richard Pearson Hobson, and
of William Randolph Hearst, and of certain
leaders of the Farmers Union, the Ship
Subsidy bill could never get through Con
gress.
1t was not proposed by the Steel Trust,
and the Morgan Shipping Trust, that Con-
t1onal treasury.
Such theft would have been entirely too
The proposition took the masked form of
, special exemptions and special privileges;
but the country saw through the disguise,
and rose IN angry protest against the meas
ure.
When the Baltimore Convention met, in
1912, the National Democratic leaders went
on record renewing the time honored declar-
alton OF the party against Ship Subsidy.
That platform is now the law of loyal
Democrats and must remain so until 1916,
at least.
No individual ofice-holder, Representative,
or Senator, has the right, as a party man, to
violate the implied contract upon which he
got office.
Until the contrary is stated by candidates,
they are supposed to be honor-bound by the
party's highest law.
But the Chambers of Commerce particu-
larly those of Atlanta and Savannah-have
usurped the right to dictate to the Georgia
Legislature.
They sneaked the Infamous new tax law
upon us, and thus added to the tax burden
Of every citizen who is unable to conceal his
property and unwilling to tell lies about it.
The people never had any notice of such
an intended law, at all.
In the same manner, these Chambers of
Commerce incubated in secret and Matched
cut the Ship Subsidy bill,
The people had no notice of it, nor did the
members Of the Legislature.
It suddenly came from the womb of these
Star Chambers, where millionaires study
how to get the utmost advantage out of the
State, at the least possible cost to them
selves.
A tyro in legislation ought to know that
under our system, the State cannot control
any commerce except within her own bor-
ders, and she cannot even control all of that.
To talk of the creation of Georgia Mer-
chant Marine for foreign commerce, is mere
bosh.
Even. the men who talk it, know it can't
be done::
What can be done, is this:
Each State can do for the Northern Trusts
that which Congress refused to do and that
which tie Democratic platform declares shall
hot be done
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
TIE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE SEVEN

"His room acas all IN readiness achen ke
got there.
His fans (electric) were there, his cigar
cite lighter, and his fine art square on the
floor, and fine bed
"He has all the books, papers, and sta
tionery he wants.
There are no closets there to whitewash,
they have running urinals made of slate, and
regular wooden stools, or Closets as are found
IN any public toilet"
This Atlanta gentleman got his informa-
ton from a man who worked in the Farm.
and who saw them moving Franks things in,
and fixing up Franks room before Sheriff
Mangum left Atlanta with his precious prs-
oner.
At least, this man Sre0rs he Sa1O 1t.
Therefore, the facts seem to be that ON
Friday, it was known for certain among the
Jews that Franks sentence had been COM
muted and while some of them were cee-
bratlng at Franks house. others were hav-
ing his room prepared for him in that Para
disc where Money does not count
After boarding sumptuously in Atlanta at
the expense of the State for two years. the
precious Frank was dressed in new serge
suit and patent leather Shoes taken to the
Pullman palace car, Qnshackled, and brought
to Macon, where he was allowed to select the
automobile which took him the balance Of
the way to the Arcadia where Money does
not count.
AS Franks pockets were full of $40 bills,
he gave the chauffeur one OF them, as a
souvenir of a memorable journey.
What glorious thing it is to know the
power of Money, and to be able to use it
What a fine thing it is to have one of your
7aeoyeys, in the Governors office!
And what a lovely thing it is to 90 into
your own bed at the State Farm. and find
your electric fans in position, and your
cigarette lighter ready for restful smoke!
Watch the comedy at the State Farm!
The favored circle of the convicts do not
eat the same vlctuals, as the unfavored. The
arstocratlc prisoners have their separate
table, and their better food; and they are
never required to dc any work
Among these pets of Warden Smith are
DR.. McNaughton, who poisoned man to get
his wife, and his property; Stripping, who
shot a man through his window, at mid
night; and Frank, who did the unnatural
thing to Mary Phagan, and then killed her.
At Cullman, Alabama, there was hanged,
last Friday, man who had assassinated an
other in exactly the same cowardly manner
Stribling did
AS to McNaughton, his crime was equally
full Of cold deliberation and cowardice: and
he would have swung for it, had not his ac-
completes lawyer been Luther Rosser.
Reub Arnold prevented the Solicitor from
bringing the accomplish to trial, and thus
played into the hands of the lawyer of the
accomplice and as she could not be tried,
partner Slaton committed McNaughtons sem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
SEvEN-YEAR LAW SUIT

Elihu Root, head of the Ameri
can Bar Association, said the other
day that he had heard New York
lawyer boast that he could prolong
any piece of litigation for seven,
years, simply by taking advantage
of the legal pretexts for postpone
ment and delay. If that can be done
in New York-and Mr.. Root admit
ted that he had no doubt it could
i. can probably be done In most Of
the other States. And that means,
obviously, that the purpose for
which courts are instituted is de-
feated.
1t is just 700 years since Magma
Charta, the foundation of English
and American law, laid down the
basic principles Of court procedure:
ITO none will we sell, to none will
we deny, to none will we delay right
or Justice"
Justice is not sold in the United
States. Never in any land has there
been a more scrupulously honest jul
dietary. But there is probably no
other civilized country so prone to
delay rights or justice,'s and in
thousands and thousands of cases
the delay incidntal to tedious and
unessential technicalities result in a
virtual denial of right and justice
The poor man cannot afford the long
and expensive litigation necessary tC
establish his right, and the impa.
tient man will not take the trouble
Thus two of the three judi ial guar
antees of the Anglo-Saxon race are
undermined.
There is hope, however, in the
fact that leaders of the bench ant
bar are beginning to admit 1t, AM
are urging their professional breth
rem to wipe out the shame and eff
cheney of our present system.-Jack
sonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
HIGHWAY ROUTE ADOPTED

The meeting of the Central High
way Association, at Lakeland Thurs
day, settled the route of the western
branch of the Dixie Highway in this
State and put at rest all doubhts as
to the territory it will traverse and
the points it will touch.
The meeting was overwhelmingly
in favor of adhering to the route
adopted June 10 and efforts to
change that plan were defeated.
The route which has now been
finally adopted will have a choice
of Dixie Highway routes in florida
one along the East Coast, the
other passing through the western
section of the peninsula and the
central counties-also permitting a
/ round trip through the State, COM
ing by one route and departing by
the other, taking in the beauties and
the attractions Of both sides.
The western section of the DIVE
Highway will begin at Tallahassee,
and will come southwark through
Perry, Gainesville, Ocala, Leesburg.
Eustis, Orlando, Kissimmee, Lake
land, Barlow and Arcadia, connect
ing with the Miami-Tampa highway
across the state, so that tourists
may proceed across Florida to the
Fast Coast and return by that route
or vice versa, as they may elect
Tampa will be in immediate touch
with the highway, although not on
the main route The association has
also adopted branch route from Ar
cadia to Fort Myers, which will con-
meet the fine ee county section with
the main highway.
FLORIDA has been wideawake on
the Dixie Highway proposition and
no time has been lost in taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to take
care of this States end of the great
automobile route. The organization
Of the Central Florida Highway AS
sociation was timely step and re-
suited on a western and central
loute which will serve the purposes
Of all concerned to the best ad-
vantage. Every town and hamlet
in the State will be in easy reach
of these main lines and connections
with them will be readily and quick
ly made. Florida will be networked
with good roads, all joining the
Dixie Highway, thus putting every
portion of the State in touch with
the rest of the country.
The vast Importance of such a
system of roads cannot be overesti-
mated. No state has built or is
building more good roads in proper
tion to population than Florida and
nc State will benefit in greater
degree than Florida by reason OF
these Improvements Tri
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
HYpNoTIzING TERRY
BY JANE OSBORN.

1t was Terry Bell telephoning from
the girls dormitory. She was in great
distress. and, like Terry, she had put
off the dreadful hour as late as she
could. and then. again like Terry. she
had come to the Delta Alpha men to
help her out.
Terry ought never to have taken
that philosophy course. and Morton
Marine told her so over the phone.
But that didn't help matters then
Just twelve hours before the examina
ton came Of The worst of 1t all
was that Terry was taking a mini
mum course. and II she didn't pass
that philosophy examination it would
mean no degree and another year at
college-disgrace.
Terry's voice trembled charmingly
as she told Morton, and Mortons
large heart beat fast and bravely as
he promised to help her out.
Terry had turned to her notebook.
only to find 1t in hopeless confusion.
She had asked some Of the girls In
the dormitory to help her. but they
were too busy to hear her. Doctor
Dorkay's philosophy was course at
which even the bluestockings trem-
bled. How could Terry expect to do
It all the last day, without the books
and without good notes-pretty little
light-hearted Terry?
So she telephoned to the Delta Al.
pha house and asked whether she
might borrow one Of the mems note
books-just for an hour.
A half dozen Delta Alpha men
were interested in Terrys plight at
once. Each one was willing to help
her, although each one secretly felt
that help would be useless. AS re-
! suit Of this general sympathy Tom
Hinton, Leland Smith and Morton
Marine awaited Terry beneath the
campus elms at the appointed minute.
Terry came creeping through the
shadow, hatless and heavily coated.
Morton was the spokesman. Mere
work by herself would do no good.
It was too late. So he. they-Tom,
Leland and Morton..had decided to
help her. to tutor her at the eleventh
hour. although each man ought to
have been studying for himself. It
| was against the rule for them to be
at the girls dormitory, quite as de-
fiant for her to come to the Delta Al
pha house and equally lawless for her
to be on the campus unchaperoned at
that hour.
However. the three Delta Alpha
men led Terry to the seclusion Of a
boathouse on the lake. Morton had
the key and he had also remembered
to bring candles for the lantern.
Terry sat on the only chair. Smith
read the notes. Hinton read the refer.
ences to the text books and Morton
anr..ed the infGSsc,nat!cc aa II actually
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14

his unquenchable thirst, which the
absolutely refused to do.
and who five minutes later wished
he had undertaken the task of sup
plying him with all the booze in tue
place
While standing at the bar with
the professional plea still on his
lips, stranger walked up to the
tramp and engaged him in converse
ton. The old story of good family
and hayward son separated many
years ago issued forth from the
mouth of the thirsty one; the
stranger taking in every word sale.
and when the climax of the story
broke, with the name of the wander
err, the stranger held out his hand
in recognition, saying. Don't you
remember me, John? Don't you re-
member your step brother Henry
Eyles?"
The face Of the wanderer took on
panied expression; doubt clouded
his mind; was the effect of many
years of drinking to overtake him
in Jacksonville? Mr.. Eyles seeing
his perturbation, grasped his STEP
brother by the hand and led him
from the bar Then he told him his
father had died two and a half years
ago, leaving him the heir to a for.
tune of 100000 The two went to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
famming-. it, into- rerry's helpless

faMming IT. into- Terry's helpless
brains.
It was one o'clock when Smith
turned the last page Of his note book
and Terry, with cheeks flushed with
excitement and eyes heavy with sleep,
fairly staggered from the boathouse
to grope her way stealthily into her
dormitory corridor.
81 an so sleepy" she murmured as
she said good night to the men.
mo sleep for you. young lady"
warned Morton. "You have only be-
gun to work Your case is hopeless,
but it is up to you to go into your
little room and study four hours
more" Then as the three men start
ed back to the fraternity house, Nor
ton said:
"What did a girl like Terry ever 60
to college for. anyway
Terry Bell took the examination
and so did her three devoted tutors.
But Terry took 1t in daze, upper
turbed and apparently unrufiled.
Poor little GIRL" whispered Morton
to her as they made their way out of
the classroom to the campus. But
don't worry. Men never like girls that
are all brains. Tell you the truth, I
wouldn't care for a girl that could
pass that examination. You are not
cut out for philosophy. You ought
to-"
"What?" coaxed Terry with that
teasing. helpless tone Of hers.
"You ought to be on pedestal with
some chap like me worshiping you.
That is the kind Of girl you are"
It was a week later and the Delta
Alpha men were spending their last
evening together before disbanding for
the summer.
Have you heard the news?" asked
Leland Smith. THE news about Ter
ry Bell?"
YES" said Tom Hinton. beaming.
Tom has just consulted the bulletin
board in the registrars Office to find
his examination ratings. 81 call it a
case of hypnotism. pure and simple"
Morton is a wonder" remarked
Leland. IF he can hypnotic girl
like Terry Bell into consenting to
marry him."
Tom Hinton's smile changed to
| gloom as he manifested his surprise
in q long, low whistle.
81 hadn't heard that he said
what referred to is the fact that
Terry Bell got the highest mark in
Dorkays exam. and you and l and
Marine came out near the middle
You see, we each of us projected all
we knew on the blank Of Terry's
mind, and so she knew as much az
the three Of us put together. But
don't see why she chose Morton.
proposed myself few days ago"
Shake. old man. c0nsoled LELAND
Smith. Il proposed the day Of the
examination. But Morton wins this
time"
| Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa
| per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
YAM FROM JAX
READS LIKE FAIRY STORY

IL every cloud has a silvery
r h shown In the case of J. H.
|tt erStwhile tramp, who walk
TO 3 cheap saloon on lower
| bay street yesterday afternoon
)egGod the bartender to relieve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14

the Mason Hotel. where Mr.. Eyies
was registered. and packing suit
cases the two left on the afternoon
train for New York, there to make
a family happy, and to become the
possessor of a fortune of a half a
million dollars.-Jacksonvil Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
Manufacture Of Chez.

Chez. the native butter Of India,
which has been known to keep for con.
turtles without becoming rancid. ID
made by boiling butter until all tho
watery particles and curds have been
removed by Swimming.