davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

paign will be against an old enemy"
 The peace party represented by Count Von Aerenthal includes, fortunately, the mass of the population and the aged Elm peror, who by his firm action added one nlore-and by no means the least-to his historic services in the cause of European peace. The danger for the time is over, but one cannot help asking; For now long?" The press of the war party says that Count Von Aerenthal cannot main tain his position long in the face Of open hostility to the heir presumptive.
 Despite the outward unity of all politi- cal narties in Turkey precipitated by the war. subterranean activity has not yet subsided in Constantinople, and dlsihte- grating forces are at work in some parts of the Empire. Albania, in particular IS in an advanced stage of ferment, Tor oe- spite assurances to the contrary, the gov ernment never touched the firm ground or a final settlement there
 Unless extraordinary and eHectve measures be speedily adopted py the norte another rising will add to Turkey domestic difficulties. The promises py which the central government concliiateu the insurgent chiefs have not been re- deemed. The villages ruthlessiy oe- stroved during the military expedition
 
 cabinet undertook to apply 10 reneVihs the needs of the inhabitants who had iost their substance have not been dlstrlpu'eo, about 10000 Albanians are in actual want of food. and smouldering disaftection is being famed by despair. ..,. The Albanian leaders are furlous Witi porte, another rising will add to Turkey ernment. alive to the probable results ol it's questionable attitude. is now arousine the fierce wrath of the Albanian Mosieins by distributing arms to their Catnonc compatriots, and thus endeavoring 10 SOW discord among the religious elements "l the population. But the Albanians, peiie racially one, do not allow religious creeus to divide them.
 Four hundred prominent Albanians nave forwarded a memorandum to constant nople. requesting their representative there to. inform the government that un less it changes its policy and applleS measures of relief immediately, they VII nuit the country in body and take relus' | in a neighborng state. Their represents tive has made numerous communicatloh, !, | on the subject to the government, whlci persists in taking no notice. He proiesse' | to believe that another Albanian lnsur rection is brewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

Desnite Inc heavy shipments Of liquor into the city for the holidays, there was unusually good order during Sunday ana Christmas day. The arrests for intoxiea- tion were very few and no serious ais- turbances took place during the two days The extra proportions made by the ponce force proved to be unnecessary ana the city administration is very much pleased with the gcod showing that was made .ol Gadsden as a peaceable and law-aplaihs community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
ALADDIN TEMPLE
 WILL MEET FRIDAY

Aladdin Temple, Dramatic oroer oi Khorassan, generally known as 'he "Dokeys," are preparing to hoio DIS meeting Friday at the F'raternai haii on Third avenue.
 The arrangements are being made TOT a grand ceremonial session, to be ioi- lowed by banquet. at which Wiiiian, ,, F. Fort, royal vizier of the oroer' "iii officiate as toastmaster.
 According to the invitations sent out by Secretary D. M McLendon, there will be number of candidates on hahu on the above occasion and 1t IS au- thoritatively stated that fine enter tainment will be provided, especlaiiy for the candidates for the honors or Khorassan knighthood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

The children in the quarters of the southern Iron and Steel company were given a Christmas tree, the white chi!- dren on Sunday night and the colored children on Monday night Altogether something like 300 children were enter tained in this way and made happy through the unexpected ministrations of Santa Claus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
ORLIUS BAKER SHOT
 IN BARBOUR COUNTY
Frank Hubbard Accidentally Shot Him and Baker Is in Very
 Serious Condition

Eufaula, December -(Special.-While playing with a pistol near their homes at Baker Hill, Il miles south of the city, Christmas day Orlius Baker was acci- dentally shot in the abdomen by his companion, Frank Hubbard. Both mer are about 21 years old, and resided in the same neighborhood.
 Baker was taken to Montgomery for treatment this morning, and was under care of Dr. w. R. Belcher of Baker Hill. His condition is very critical, and seri- ous fears are entertained for his recov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
WILLIAM MASONS
 WILL CELEBRATE

St. Johns Day will be fttingly ob- served tonight by the Vivian Masonic lodge at. the Masonic hall, Railroad avenue wvlam. The occasion of cele- brating one of the patron saints of the Masonic order has been in vogue Tn Wylam for some time past and was first instituted by the late Dr. J. H. Edwards, and on each succeeding anni- versary the 27th day of December has been set apart as day for the Ma sonic brethren to meet together around the festive board. An elegant banquet has been prepared, with Dr. W. s. Rountree as toastmaster. Among the guests and speakers for the occasion will be Dr. R. NJ Cunningham Capt. P. J. Rogers, James Liddell and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
DIR. SEALE HARRIS
 MAY SUCCEED GOODE
Dr. T. H. Frazer Also Mentioned for Dean of University Medical
 School

Mobile, December Especial )-Ac- cording to well defined rumor, Dr. Scale Harris will succeed Dr. Rhett Goode, recently deceased. as dean of the medical department of the Univer- sity of Alabama in this city.
 pr. T. H. Frazer has also been men, tioned in connection with the honor, the latter being a graduate of the school
 The appointment will be made soon after January l by President Denny of the University of Alabama. pr. w c. Ward has been temporarily appoint ed chief surgeon of the Mobile and Ohio railroad to succeed pr. Goode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
Marriage Licenses

The following lnarriage licenses were issued by the probate judge yesterday:s
 Floyd A. White of Little Rock, Ark, to Miss Gertrude Marie Burke.
 F. M Orr of Wilkes Station to Miss Ella May Henson
 Henry L. Sparlin of Birmingham to Miss Dollie Keller.
 c. R. Abernathy of Adamsville to Miss Mamie Ida Jackson.
 Robert Lee Jones of East Lake to Miss Jessie B. Ladd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27

the machine will be delivered today or tomorrow, but 1t will be some time before the body can he manufactured. The present patrol wagon Is in d state of delapidation; in fact. it is so far gone that it cannot be used and an automobile from a local garage Is do- ing the patrol work. The new wagon will be up to date in every respect and will cost S2100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
NEW PATROL WAGON
 HAS BEEN ORDERED

The city commissioners decided to buy a new police patrol wagon yes
 terday and 1912 model Cadillac au- tomobile was ordered from the Dren- nen Motor company. The chassis of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
Authorize White Way On 18th Street

The Birmingham Railway Light ana Power company was granted permission to install an extension of Birmingham Great Write Way from First avenue to Fourth avenue along Nineteenth street by the city commission yesterday morn ing The construction work Tor the installation for this is expected to pe- gin within few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
BAKING is OLDEST
PROCESS IN HISTORY
This Method of Cooking Mentioned in the Bible
Keep the Oven Thoroughly Clean and
Ventate Hot Air

and in roasting this ia particularly the
casa, as a clear, brisk end yet steady
dle is essential. Roas ing before q fire
ia cooking by radiatel heat, nancy,
the heat rays coming from the fire are
carght b. The joint hanging before Il.
Thi3 can b done by either 4 close or
cpan rgnge. T)1oast 10 n It shollH
b. paced before great heat for the
ars. ten Min tics 10 harden thG Outside
cf Tho naa AMI Keep in dhnpinices,
and thea b. allowed to c0ot more
Slowly. II allowed 10 cook quickly all
be tin, the M 70 l,& ly, to be tough.
Ihc JOINT SHOULD be bagtcl about every
ten minutes, az this helps ID coot II,
Keeps L juicy anl impro 9e5 the favor
The time a lowe Is llfta,n miau.cs for
cFery pound. twenty IN lutas over for
beef AMI mlttan; for vc.i an! pork,
twen,y ma.ftes for eY-r' rAnnl and
hi-ty Gi'gtos over. n .as II the
oven Of an ord naey raarH n0t con-
sIdered 50 aoaA as rN1Nin~ ho'are an
cp2n fire, although II rre,tns, part
# r'o7t roasting is undo ely fono
in close ovens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

mer method the food Is cooNci By cry
heat, while by the latter it is cooked
by liquid heat. Baking, as camla cd
with other cooking processcf, sucl as
Droiling ald roasting, diff n in th.s:
vnte By broilins ami rols in9 the food
is cooscd by fpl exposure t. tn3 hot
ar. os!iing Is perforn,i n ovcns,
mur, o. .ess close structures. Whereby
thc action Of dry beat ig rod fed by
tAr presence ef the steam TIN, ZONES
Crom the food which IS 3s.a- ta.ci
Roasting,
Eoas. ing Is cookiar be,3r' III, Grc,
aud must be distinguished from blr-
Ing. It is one OF the oldea methods
of cooking on record and still remains
the fayorite form OF Geo iug Join 8
q meat o. birds The intense heat {
the dre, combined With tA2 .rea se.o en-
Of the 10, air, produces ali iI17r S
that sayory taste and flna favor wi!ch
Is quito unlike that ob a,led in any
other way. The success o. every
method OF cooking depends largely mp
on the correct management OF the hrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

butter, oil or lard. If cut in small,
thin pieces. a quick FIRE is best; il in
larger pieces, a moderate but Well
regulated fire is advisable. The cul-
mary form ~ "saute" is more perfectly
explained or defined in the word toss.
Baking.
Baking is one oi the oldest modes
Of ceof ne on recoro, for bread has
Jecu raaed from tme immemorlai, and
acr0rs rg 40 the Scriptures baking
was ta0wu more than $500 years ago.
= is most convenient form Of cook
.ag. uatiDe is conkiug in not air, and
f0r air plays very important part
'a c1o ns although ba aing IL a close
orc9 .1l l.i' C0ae by radiant heat, there
q c caI amotnt Of hea- radiated from
2n sides o., tar oven and from the TOP
cnd h1ttm. the not air in an oven
s ic.y 90 become taintea with The
firos ~ bu nt grease and smoke
wa.ci to1 often communicates dis
c-r-n1l aty9's 10 tajnss haketi no @
So. nal te mea s. This can be avoid
@, 10 2 'a~g3 Cv'oat Il the en T. ssp,
~4pUog1 clcaa aui ~2,i ventilated.
se' root'ag. uraisag, iaSiD2 bteai,
e. cs. "a y. Dc 'ailzs. e'is ar.s. s-Y-
CO.,. ~ iatu yagesanis as iai naeeons
70 shss ,he l1e t9'eal aiw.santeaa Y
ls ia,cr b. b2tlag. ts3 e.ldg HaI
.aS~2 3i 9eies, x - Vel ~ haoW
aa ~ s,De t1a der - an oset is
rw Nai iA fG DaaIsE a iii>ff.s
"a t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

Their decoration may be added by add
ing a touch OF embroidery II one de-
slres.
Very r Feuchv little tea aprons are
constructed OF half Of an old-fashioned
pillow sham cut from one corner 10
ihe o'her with or without a tiny bib
that F. fastened @ the waist by a
fancy pin There are no gathers or
fullnass o. any kind necessary, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

Ws He process OF frying Is, in the
truesl culinary sense, boiling ia
fat Or oil Fat IS but oil solidi-
fed. and oil is liquid fat; neReT-
theless. the conditions of bci Ing in
oil are altogether different and the
effects to 4 certain extent conuary 10
the mode of boiling In other liqiids.
For fryigg. the fat, usually reg sters
from 800 to $50 degrees, while boiling
oil is about three times as hot rs b3L
ing water. In consequence OF this, II
articles Of feod are plunged inio boil
ing oil or fat they offer the very opp0-
site results 10 what they do Ia boiling
liquid stock or water By the latter
method meats. vegetables and fish be-
come soft and IN some cases disso.yet:
they become sold hoiled meats. of are
reduced 10 b. condition " pup. viii 2
In frying fheg become frm. ana u3li-
mately bro N their outside. Il left
IN the ba' too long they become
blssn
Fat Isl. ,c % dissolying the In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

edging to correspond in some way
with The trimming of the sham, which
of course is generally quite impossible
to match.
Other very chic little aprons are
fitted to yoke belt which has been
previously embroidered in a simple
eyelet pattern. and ii ruffle is used
for edging It is either scalioped o. en-
broidered to match the belt, which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

LOW we used TO long when we were
H children for the coming OF the
ss glad day when once and for all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

tie pocket which is always a neces-
sary adjunct to any well-regulated tea
apron.
Princess tea aprons are very dainty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

two ends being pinned together in the
back and tiny pocket added to the
front. The upper edge that goes about
the waist is finished with a narrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
By HELEN FALCO

continues into strings that are em-
broidered At the wide end Tie lower
edge Of the apron is further elabor-
ated by embroidery. and also the Lit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

making a most unique and dainty little
tea apron The edges may be either
huttonholed in a scallop or finished
with a narrow edging Of lace. Fur
-ssssF.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

Wat c' e G. f' p.t
drv a7 o0re.h- " n p e,aa ~
cold food als pI. Ll-4 ,a- -44--.s- a-s
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
SPORT
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

'Dago" Mike of Leadville and Ed
die Mathewson of Cripple Creek will
meet in a 20-round boxing contest at
Telluride. July 5th.
Maurice Thompson, champion light
weight OF the Northwest, and Mickey
O'Brien of Sacramento, fought ten
fast rounds to draw at Butte, Mont.
Sam Langford. the Boston negro
heavyweight. knocked out Jack Fitz-
gerald, Philadelphia white hope"
in the fifth round of ten-round bout
in New York
Arrangements are under way to
match Harry Riede, the Aspen Whirl-
wind. and Young" Erlenborn of Den
yer. TO ra 15-round bout, which will
take place at Walsenburg the middle
of July,
Before becoming eligible to play
with any club operating under the Ma
tional agreement, Roland Barrows
must pay a fine Of s1O0 and Edward
Hahn $500. according to a decision
promulgated by the National baseball
commission.
Harry B. Davis. Jr., OF the Colorado
Springs Country Club won the state
golf championship on the grounds OF
the Denver Country Club in the
eleventh annual state championship
tournament. In doing SO he had to de-
feat L. d. Bromfield of the Denver
Country Club. one of the best Denver
golf players. This the Colorado Springs
man did in easy fashion by three holes
and two to go in thirty y-six-hole
match.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

been designated a branch of the Pos
tai Savings bank and will be opened
to receive deposits July 18th.
At Dead Rock, small mining
camp in the western part of Mont
rose county, Alex Peterson was killed
by John Foster after quarrel.
The Wolftone mill at Nederland has
closed down for an indefinite period.
This was the only place where local
miners could sell ore or concentrates
Suit will be instituted to prevent
the s450,00O bond issue. planned for
Grand Junction, for the construction
of the Kennah creek water system
Andy Elofson, miner in Russell
Gulch, was killed by his horse running
away and throwing him among pile
of rocks, fracturing his skull. break
ing several ribs and causing other in
juries.
Good Roads Day was observed at
Hastings, small mining camp near
Trinidad, when thirty-five men and
seventeen teams turned out to repair
seven-mile stretch of road between
Ludlow and Delagus.
The report of State Bank Commits
sioner e. w. Pfeiffer. shows that in
the last five months there has been an
increase of s6S3.952.14 in the deposits
of the 100 banks under his supervi-
sion.
That no town or city in Colorado
with the exception of Denver has the
right to establish the commission form
of government will be the contention
made in the suit to be filed in Federal
Court.
Beginning July Is. Colorado will
have twenty-six postal savings banks
in operation, with the distinction of
having one leading all of the 750 es-
tablished in amount of deposits. This
Is Leadville.
Federal Judge Lewis of Pueblo has
appointed Samuel Trimble master in
chancery to sell the properties and as
sets of the Colorado Railway, Light
& Power Company of Trinidad Aug.
at Trinidad.
Native and rainbow trout to the
from Denver by the Boulder Fish and
Game Club and will be placed in the
club hatchery, about five miles up
Boulder canon.
That the beet crop in the Peckham vi
cinity will be a bumper one is believed
by the farmers, who have planted ex-
tensively. as beet six inches long and
three inches in circumference repre-
sents the average at this time.
Mesa and Delta counties are now in
race for fruit raising supremacy and
orchardists are coaxing their trees to
produce the biggest and best crop pos
! sible.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
WESTERN.

At a recent local option election
Salt Lake, Ogden and Park City, Utah.
went wet by heavy majorities. Provo
and Logan are dry.
Aviator Lemar was probably fatally
injured at Coshocton, Ohio. when MS
biplane, flying low, struck the roof OF
house.
Fire of unknown origin, starting in
the rear of a saloon at Hawthorne,
Mineral county, Nevada. caused loss
Of $4,000.
Fifty men are working desperately
to rescue two miners imprisoned in
the Whirwind tunnel at American
Fork. Utah. by an earth cave.
Crazed by heat. Mrs. Maud McCrary
of Los Angeles, Cal, killed her three
small children and ended her own life
Elijah Clambit. of Ottumwa. Ia.
aged 10. while demented. shot and
killed his mother, fatally wounded his
young sister and attempted suicide.
The crushed bodies of three men
were found near the bottom of q
freight car loaded with lumber at Se-
ward, Neb. The men had been steal
ing a ride.
Helen Rumbel, IA years old, beaten
for neglecting task, is dead in her
home near Gridley, Cal. Her step
mother and her stepbrother, were held
by coroner's jury to answer to the
charge Of murder.
sorx1or of Traapvt11a nan.
iel w. Byers. has been arrested.
charged with numbering l.. l.. Harris,
at Bonham. fifty years ago. Byers,
who is seventy-nine years old, has
lived in Texas many years. There Is
only one witness living.
Buried alive when bank of earth
caved in on him as he was hiding
from his comrades when playing in
the sand pits at West Fifth avenue, in
Denver, Everett Lefbom, 5-year-old
son of Mrs. Elma Lefbom OF 554 Iipan
street. lost his life.
Steamers down the lake from Du-
luth are sending wireless messages
stating that they are late because they
have been held by a snowstorm this
side of the Canadian 500. Forty-one
degrees with stiff east wind through
the city streets brought about winter
wraps in Duluth.
The first section Of the Oregon ex-
press on the Southern Pacific railroad
was held up and robbed at West
Forks, Ore. in Cow Creek canon.
Three masked men stopped the train.
ordered the express and mail cars
separated from the passenger coaches
and dynamited the express car.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07

raised by Colorado with the exception
Of the one holding that the state en-
gineer Of Colorado and state water
commissioner should not have been
named as defendants in the action.
The court rules that the complainant
has no cause of action in regard to
the two state officials.
Clerk c. F. Bishop of the United
States Circuit court was notified of
Judge Riner's ruling. No opinion ac-
companied the decision and the at
torneys for the plaintiffs and defend
ants differ as to the weight of the de-
cision.
The suit which is the outcome of
another conflict between Kansas and
Colorado irrigationists over the use of
the waters of the Arkansas is regard
ed by many as being the most import
ant in the way of irrigation litigation
that has come up in the West since
the Kansas-Colorado case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
Cost of State Administration.

Denver-A recent statement Of
State Auditor Leddy places the amount
of revenues, which are to be collected
for the current biennial period. at s4,-
100000. Appropriations made by the
Sixteenth General Assembly from the
general revenue fund and from the in
ternal improvement fund. aggregating
$2,466. .467.25, have been placed upon
the books of this office. The Seven
teenth General Assembly appropriated
from the general revenue and internal
improvement fund the sum of S3.703,-
2O51e. which is s1.236.7S7.94 more than
the Sixteenth General Assembly ap-
propriated from the same funds.
According to the present state au-
ditor, 100000 more are required for
the current period than was spent by
the Buchtel administration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
FOREIGN.

Returns for the five days ending
June &c show that there are ninety
seven cases of cholera in Naples.
]. Pierpont Morgan presented EN-
peror William of Germany with let
ter written by Martin Luther in 1921
to Emperor Charles ", for which the
American paid s25,5OO. His majesty
conferred the Grand Cross of the Or.
der of the Red Eagle on Morgan.
1t is estimated that sixty persons
received more or less severe bruises
in the street panic following the ex-
plosion of bomb in Gale Bordedaros,
Italy, near the corner of Gale Mayor.
at the moment that parade was pass
ing through the latter thoroughfare.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-07
News Summary of the Past Week

Federal Judge Newman denied the
application of Charles W. Morse for
release from the federal prison, at At
lanta, Ga.
The Connecticut House of Represen-
tatives has passed a bill to pay Civil
War veterans a state pension of $50
a year
Forty-nine automobiles. valued at
more than $125,OOO, have been stolen
in Chicago since June 1, according to
the police records.
In a race war between Americans
and Italians at Elkins, w. Va, four
Italians were fatally wounded and sew
eral other men seriously injured.
In an attempt to kill his son and
daughter, Granville Johns. fifty years
old of Redwood, w. Va, shot and
killed r. T. Ulet, twenty-five years old,
a boarder at his home, and then com.
mitted suicide when hard pressed by
a mob.
lanes Conroy, who was struck by
| lightning while working 1900 feet un.
der ground in the Courtdale tunnel
of the Kingston Coal Company, near
Wilkesbarre. Pa, is in such a precari-
Gus condition that his recovery is no.
expected.
Twelve masked men held up and
robbed a fast passenger on the Phila
delphia & Erie railroad, near Erie, Pa,
and escaped The mail and express
cars were rifled and three of the train
crew were shot How much money OBJ
tanned was not learned.
Recently the state of Idaho made ar.
arrangements to extensively advertise
that state, and one of the schemes was
to send good takers about over the
country talking for the state on the
street corners with groups of men or
individuals. as the case may be, in q
sort of heart to heart way.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has issued an order TO the at.
torney general directing him to in.
struct the lower courts to carry out
the Supreme Courts decision provid.
ing for the dissolution of the Ameri.
can Tobacco Company. The thirty
days allowed the company to ask for
a rehearing has expired.
The Missouri Pacific railway and
the Cumberland Gap DESPATCH. operat
ing via the Old Dominion steamship
and Norfolk & Western lines. have en-.
tered into a traffic alliance for the
operation of daily through merchan.
disc cars from Norfolk, Va. to Denver
Pueblo and Salt Lake. handling bust
ness originating at New York, Phila.
delphia and other seaboard territory