davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TRAVELS 1900 MILES
TO SMASH FURNITURE

PORTLAND. OREG,. Dec 31.-Re-
senting the repulse of his attentions
by a sister of Grant Carter, manager Of
a slide company here, formerly of Chi
cago, Victor Barone Travelled 1900 miles
for revenge and broke into the office at
night and destroyed $500 worth of Of
flee fixtures. He was arrested. 1t is
said Barone lived with Carter and his
sister in Chicago and when Carter came
West he was deserted by the object Of
his affections He was armed With
brass knuckIes when arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

equate to the states necessities now
1days.
There have been several new depart
ments created since the capitol was
finished. and one new court of review
Besides that, abe supreme court has
been doubled in size.
All OF these new departments and Of
dcials had to be provided for and little
by little the building has been packed
to OVERLOOKING, and now is crowded to
the point of suffocauon.
1t has been suggested that relief
might be found by erecting an entirely
new building for the department of
justice exclusively. and if this building
were fas hioned TO include the library it
would make much room in the old
building that is sadly needed BuJ
whether the relief be found in that way
or some other. relief must be found
somehow soon. No more expansion is
possible inside the old capitol.
When the legislature is in session
the various house committees are forced
for the want Of committee rooms to
meet wherever they can get together
frequently in a corner of the hall of the
house of representatives, or to the right
or left of the speakers stand, as the
case may be
In all probability, the incoming leg
islature viii be asked to provide more
room for the state departments, and
probably by building an annex.
Governor Browns statement that
Georgia does not want the IS murder
ers. thugs and highWaymen recently
pardOned by Governor BleaSe of SOut h
Carolina, on condition that they 'Ieave
the state immediately is generally APP
proved by the Georgia press
If Blease desires to turn them out of
the penitentiary of the Palmetto state
he has the power and authority to do it
but Governor Browns objection to his
doing it on Condition" that they flock
to Georgia, or some other nearby state
Is indOrsed heartily.
And. anyway those that do flock tc
Georgia Will do Wen to walk the strait
and narrow path for if they get in the
pen" in this state they likely viii stay
put!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

been n,uc1 inter-
asfed i'm the eub-
sao,inpt nana,1-
vere Of Same Of
tha star norforp,-
ers and others di-
rcctlv affected in
thar hfg show
and drav,s s,,,,o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
MERCANTILE COMPANY
IN JACKSON TO ENLARGE

JACKSON, GA, Dec 9t.-Several bust
ness changes will take place in Jackson
on the first of the new year. Among
those already announced is that of the
J. $. Johnson Company NJ c. Wright
has been added to the firm as vice presi-
dent and S d. johnson as secretary and
treasurer The company will enlarge its
already large business and a new build
ing has been secured in addition to the
large store on Third street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TO HEAR DAMAGE CLAIMS
AGAINST POWER COMPANY

JACKSON. GA, Dec. 31.-The Court
Of Appeals having decided that the City
Court OF jackson had jurisdiction TO try
damage cases against the Central Georgia
Power COMPANY It is likely q number Of
this corporation will he taken up by the
court when it conrenes for January term
next Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

10 navor fancy food deliciousiy use
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING Elk
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals. (AdYt }
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Children Die, Parents Hurt,
When Lamp Explodes.

Three children were burned 20 death and
another child and the mother and father
were severely burned Yesterday morning,
when tho explosion Of an oil lamp set fire
to the fiat Of Louis Isler at no. 81 Rogers
avenue. Brooklyn.
Isler. n butcher. got up about o'clock,
ana. roticing that tho lamp which is Kept
burning all night In a front room was low.
decided 10 fl st. Without cNtinEuishinG
tho flame he began TO pour oil into the
bowl OF tho MmT. The oil ignted and an
explosion followed. scattering burning oil
all over Isler.
Crying out with pain, ho rushed into the
room where his wife and four children were
sIeeUirl. and f,lj on on" Of the beds, set
ting fire 10 the bed clothes. Before Mrs.
Islrr could beat out the flames they had
cnyeluped Pose and Hyman, two and hv"
wears Old respectively. In trying 10 cN-
tincuieh the flames Mrs Isler's night dress
caught fire arr she was severely burned.
julius Epstein. an employe Of Isler, slept
i'm a nall bedroom and ran I" his employ
er's aid. BY the time the firemcn arrived
Rose and Hvman were dead under a
charred heap OF bedclothcs. Joseph. baby.
Was so badly injured that h" soon died. and
a fourth child was removed 70 tho Swedish
Hospital. along with Islcr and ms wife.
Firemcn soon put cut tho blaze.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
WON'T BE TWO PARADES
suffragettes Reach Agreement
as to May Demonstration.

\ committee waited upon Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch president Of tho Womans =
Political Union, Yesterday afternoon,
committee representing the Woman Suffrage
party. the College Equal Suffrage League
and the other organizations which planned
awhile ago to have a huge night votes-for-
women parade next May. This is the pro-
posed parade which Mrs Blatch declined 70
join, because she was satisfied with the one
tho union had under way.
Mrs. BlatCh, there has been a misunder-
standing in the minds of sufTragsts about
tho parade the Woman's Political Union
announces for May A." said the commit
tees spokesman. 1T was thought 1t wouih
he too early in the afternoon for working
women to join. If, as VIC hear. you have
decided 10 start il at = o'clock p. M, work
lngwomen can take part. and there Will he
no need for our parade. We can cooperate
with you. Won't YOU announce that there
was a misunderstanding, which Is now
cleared away
There has been no MISUNDERSTANDING in
the Woman's Political Union replied Mrs.
Blatch, as she laid down the 'stcenth thou
sand batch of pledges. just received, from
women to march in her parade. I'VE have
stated from the first that we were going
10 have it late i'm the afternoon
you are going 10 have IT late chorused
the committee, with an air OF relief; then
there is really no reason for two parades.'
Then Mrs. Blatch said how glad the union
would be to receive the wandering sheep
I'm it's paradc-only she didn't put II that
way-and the committee went away ana
itself issued the announcement about the
misunderstanding iu.thc minds Of sufira-
pists which was now cleared away
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
pRO1OSblS.

Tpu,st,Ry DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF En-
aH,,g and Printing, washington, II. G,
rS,tar,' 90 ipl2--Sealed proposals Will be re
Jaitmd at this Office until p. m Monoay,
,,rsh 1912 10 furnish during the nscal year
i,,nin1 Juiy l. 1912. the following classes OF
svee,iies; Dextrine Plate Printers BlanAetns'
Enpgravers' Supplies, and Dry Colors Ihe pro
aaIore slated but they VIII not be opened @ nllii
soove =, an respectivc dates as follows: Dex-
~ & a. SATURDAY, June I. 1912; Plate Printers
uille,, .,Ing Tussday. May rs. 1917; Engrayers
Bahs,os T1uesday, MAY ~, 1912; and Dry Colors,
sn,ppiay lime g 1912 on which dates az the
tr ny,,n,ed they will be opened ana recorded IN
NJ .o rrssence OF bidders in the once OF the u
rnc,or OF the Bureau. AWards wiz ue inr inaus
III, IN established manufacturers OF OF usa,eIs
yh on'y .rticIes The right IS reserved 10 REJECT
Ia inc Iii bids or parts Of bids. Blank forms
any Vi a'tscations for proposals and further IN
Win pp.r ,,iIi no furnished intending bidders on
Iiirston Iortiiot to JOSEPH L. RAIPH director.
!, ,.D ans WILL BE RECEIVED BN
stH -. Roard OF Water supply, at It's onces;;
v.nD.b door iG5 Broadway New fork;, uI.tI. s
~ - n, on Tuesday. February ~, iiVG' iT' ~
contract ~. for clearing and sruooIhs o,,,c
,ohh,,,on Roser, Dir in the towns OF ouNc'
AknH,hs, AknyH,.,avn UurIey. woodstock and Kings
,on T'lstrr County, ~ Y. -, -, ia. ,,.,,,
ton ~ ahoya place ard time the bids WIZ
~ Ant,bi,c,v spened and read. Pamphlets con.
De pa,' p,, Information for bidders and contrSel
Isi.i,gs can he obtained az the aoove ad-
Srsss bv depositing the sum OF ,gh u',tors ,or
Gst0j Tor each psmphlft; a. ut;dora uGT rs''"e' ''
ticnIarS So CHAPr'FS STRAUSS, President,
,,uARLFS y. CHADWICK.
JouN y. GAiNfN. ,
t,.,,yers 81 RE board Of water supply.
oIIodsEpa =. NoRRIssEY. seeretar,.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
WINGATE QUESTIONS MAYOR
Declares He Should Not Mix in
Board Of Education Election.

General George ". Wmgatc, Of the Board
Of Education. gave out Il statement ycstcr-
day ir regard 10 the reported opposition OF
MAYOR Gaynor TO the reelection of Egerton
l.. Winthrop, Jr.. as president Of the board.
General Ningatc said he believed the
schools had been greatly injured by the
bitter controversies between thc men and
women teachers and by tine other questions
arising from the fight over equal pay"
For these and other reasons, General
Wingate believes the schools need peace
and the continuance in Office as president
Of an experienced and tactful man and enc
who is familiar with existing conditions.
Mr. Winthrop has been most efficient
president for tho last six years, according
IN General Wingate and has created no
antaronisms Because of this. he Was
urged TO continue in office for another year
nv = large majority OF the board, and there
fore II was a great surprise TO them to IND
that the Mayor Is opposed to him and Is
using all the power Of his office to defeat
him.
After saving that he has been opposed
,o beinp brought into the controversy, but
docs so now out Of a sense OF duty Genelal
Eingate declares that the charter careiuliy
provides against the exercise OF any d2l,ii- 2I
nation nv a mayor over the Board OF tdu-
cation He adds that 10 previous Mayor
80 look the initiative in these matters
and seriously questions Mayor Gaynor's
right TO 90 so at this time. -,
General Wingate says II is the general
,,,ini|T among the members OF the board
that ibe real reason for the Mayors oppo-
sirior is that President Winthrop was ac-
tive in opposing the enactment OF the edu-
ga ationaI chapter In the Mayors charter'
Ius aJvocate SAYS that. as Mr.. Winthrop
vas acting as spokesman for the board, the
menbers feel in DUTY bound TO stand by
him 10 tho end.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
WILL FIGHT WAIST STRIKE
Manufacturers Say Unions De-
mands Are Too SWeening.

7. r. Lyman. president Of the Waist and
Dress Manufacturers Association, an
nounCed yesterday that the association
would refuse the demands for the enforce
ment of which the Ladies' Waist and
Dress Makers Union has decided TO 90 on
general strike and would fight the strike
when il went into effect
when the striFe takes place" he added,
the members of the association will see
that their employees vino are working are
protected The demands of tho union are
So sweeping that no employer could re-
main long in business If he granted them.
We cannot and will not recognize the
union officially or make an agreement with
ployes belong to union OF not. BY the
showing Of even It's own officers, moreover,
the union controls only a small proportion
of the workers in the trade"
The leaders of the union said I'm reply
that tho number Of people in n union I'm
the garment trades was no indication Of
tho number who WOULD respond 70 a strike
call Abraham Rosenberg, president of the
International Ladies' Garment workers
Union, with which the Ladies' Waist and
Dress Makers Union Is affiliated returned
yesterday from an organizing tour IN Chi
caeo. philadelphia. Boston and other cities
and said that when tho strike Of the waist
and dress makers takes place the union
mon i'm the trade in the cities he visited
would he asked not to handle goods sent to
their employers to he made up for the New
York employers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
WOMAN CLASSIFIES MEN
Liquor Lovers, Liquor Sellers
and Politicians.

Washington. Jan. %.-"Mcu ar" divided
into three classes. There are men VINO
love their liquor. men who sell liquor, and
poIitlclans who arc on both sides of the
question
Mrs. T. +. irwin. ~ Washington. Ca
made that statement TO the House Com
nittce on judiciary to-day IN her speech
urging a law forblddnE interstate traffic
i'm alcoholic liquors. Feathers on the hats
Of q hundred women nodded approvingly
Representative Carlin Of Virginia, came
70 tho defence Of tho men. Tho committee
looked pleased until Rcrreseuta'iy" Ruckeri
OF Missouri spoke mp.
Il believe all Of Us are Oh ono side OF
this question" he said. but some Of as
don't like To talk about it.
II quite agree with the speaker WHO Sald
politicians are on both sides 81 the qucs-
ton" said Representative Norris, 81 Ne
braska. lie was loudly applaud'd.
Mrs. Henry Harris Armour Of Georgia,
argued against jug made laws 10 rapidly
that the stcnographcr was swamped. Mrs
Ella McIuch. Of Pennsylvania. said that
l.c keystone state was anxious 20 throw
off the shacklcs oG King Alcohol Mrs
Ella \. Brhl. Of New York declared that
"fnirtv-two thousand Women are looking
forward to the time when public sentiment
viii outlaw alcohol in the Empire State
Ellen NJ stone, once missionary IN
Macedonia, spoke Tor t"mporanc" ~ an
cza,npic to tho people Of 5cnightcd lands
The west coast Of Africa is one big
saloon" she said. 1t is maintained oy
liouor from Britain and from America.
Mrs. Lillian II. H. Stevens, Of Portland,
Me. spoke for tho Woman Christian Tenn
peramce Union.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
W NEWS Of ntgrRSt a
60 WQmgn ~

stimulating Immigration 10 some Of the
undeveloped portions Of that part of the
country, work which is being carried on
by the Southern Railway, in conjunction
with the boards of commerce Of several
Southern cities.
More than five thousand feet Of film were
reeled off for the members Of the Eclectic
Club, but the pictures merely served to
make them anxious 10 learn more Of the
South. The additional information was
given by Mrs. Nancy Barbec, who talked
Of Kentucky and interspersed her address
with number Of negro anecdotes. Songs
by Miss Sturgis completed the programme.
The meeting was followed by a luncheon
in the banquet room Of the Waldorf apart
ments which was attended by one hundred
members of the club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
EXCUH HSICNS.
SUM MONS.


THE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-B Meredith Arnold, PLAINTIFF. against
William W Penhed and r. Jean Nelson Pen
field his wife: Nina \. Langdon, Magdaiens
Itch Individually and ENecutriN Of the last
VIII and Testament OF Charles 4. Lieb. deceased:
Charles c. Lleb Edith VI. l.. Hsrtshorn; Tene-
ment House Department OF the City OF New
York Richard NJ. Shopance William G. Arnold
as Administrator of the Goods, Chattels and
credits ~ Augusta \. Jeneris. deceased. Defend
ants summons. The trial OF this action desired
in the County OF New York. To the above named
Attendants and each OF them: You are hereby
sunmUned to answer the complaint in this action,
and 10 serve a copy Of your answer on The
PIaiutlff's Attorney within twenty days after the
seryice Of this summons, exclusive OF the day or
seryice and in case OF your failure 10 appear, or
answer Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
DATED New York, November 18th lel1
WILLIAM q. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and T. o. Address, 12o Broadway, Borough
~ Manhattan. New York city.
ro the above named defendant Nina 4. Langdon:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by
nublica ton pursuant 10 an order Of the Honor
abI,. John Ford a Justice of die Supreme Court
90 tho state OF New York dated the 27th day OF
yTocsuber 1911, and filed with copy Of the
con,nIaint herein in the Office OF the Clerk az the
Sourtv Of New York. at tho County Court House.
sta,s ~ New York. the original summons ana
S',Iv verified complaint having been filed In SAID
Sgeyt's office on the 18th day OF November 1911.
mated December 9th. 1911
WILLIAM C. ARNOLD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
oc,ce and Post Office address, No 100 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan city ot New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
SUES DAUGHTER FOR MONEY
octogenarian Says She Got S4,64S,
Leaving Him Penniless.

Alleging that his daughter, Mrs. Laura
NJ. Smith, OF No. 2I3 Van sclen avenue
had stolen si,6is from him, Joseph IL.
Huyler. eighty years old, took the stand
Yesterday in his suit for the recovery OF
s2.64s. Huyler said his daughter took the
money from him while he was living with
her.
She took 900 from his money box Feb
ruary s, 1910, he said, and, a week later.
..aided and abetted by Others" she took
the rest, or sS,64s. and left him penniless
After that Huyler went to live with his
son, Harry, In New Jersey.
This was not the first time Huyier had
his daughter in court. Last winter she
turned over 5000 to him after he had her
summoned to police court. Mrs. Smith
then testified that the remaining S2.6iS was
invested by her father i'm real estate for
himself.
Mrs. Smith asserted, through her lawyer,
that her father was drunkard. The old
man denied Il, and said his daughter was
attempting TO make him seem black
guard.
The case was continued for further testi-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
HAREM WOMEN CAN FIGHT
Persian Lecturer Says Rioting Is
Their Only Weapon.

=. .Lo woman who want votes suddenly
,ake 10 riots and brickbats II won't nc inc
fauIt of the English sufragettes' but or
tho barern queens Of Persia, who SET them
the example.
In that land of romance the female oil
tba ANGELES Is a lot worse than the male,
according TO Colonel Mesrof Neutor,
Khan formerly of the Persian Legation at
Washington, who addressed the members
of the Equal Suffrage League yesterday
at the Hotel Astor. lie said:
The Persian women have a weapon, not
as effective as the ballot, but much more
reform-''these timid. helpless creatures
hidden In the harems"-they 30 out and
mob the palace, smash the furniture. break
In the mirrors and beat the guards till the
high and mighty official gives In. Each
woman becomes n tigress. because, you
see they have had no education and know
no selfrestraint. They're much mercer
Besides, the men do not resist them. 1t
Is beneath a mans dignity TO notlce
woman's existence, pisr Mniy one n,,y day woman man
following a man, but paid no attention
a mere bundle Of clothes and Veil. that y
all woman is in Persia. She caught up
10 him, pulled off her slippers and began
beatirg him over the head with them He
walked on serenely, Of course--he couldn
do anything else and retain his masculine
Men are about the same the world over.
They are indulging iu false algebra say
iTg: A.. ,o,,or,
should read:
"She 7 . we. the people.
After these infiammatory remarks sew
eral women who have made unsatisfactory
trips TO Albany OH suffrage missions were
heard TO wish they could try mobbing a
few legislators in the fashion OF the ORR
ent. but their neighbors reminded them
that the legislators were already dong
noring the women
After this there were comparatively
peaceful speeches about Tyranny" by
Miss Grace Isabel Colbron ana Lawson
and Hiss Jeanette r. Baird was chairman
~ day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
,SeaSondbie Dinner Menus

Of butter stirred 10 a cream. Cook for
few minutes longer and serve.
Fried Celcry.-Select stalks Of firm
white celery and parboil them for ten
minutes in salted water. Now drain them
and drop them into cold water TO make
them firm When ready TO fry dry again,
wipe on a cloth till free from moisture.
roll lightly in -four, brush with egg yolk
and fry in deep fat Drain, lay in bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese,
add some good stock and cover with graf
ed bread crumbs. Bake till brown.
Watercregs Salad.-Choose fresh, green
punches of watercress Plunge them into
cold. water and examine them carefully for
foreign matter. Drain them thoroughly
I'm a salad basket am dry them OH cloth.
Toss the leaves with white pepper, salt
and vinegar Oil may be used with water
cress and sometimes is, but its use is op-
tional.
Cheese Sandwiches Spread small square
saltines with thin coating of butter and
then with a similar coating Of cream
cheese. Sprinkle we'll with paprika. Put
together sandwich fashion. These are de-
liclous with any salad.
Gelee Diplomatique.-T dessert is
mt together like n royal diplomatic pud-
ding TO which it Is close kin. A kirsch-
favored Bavarian cream is enyeloped with
a Jelly favored with maraschino. a very
pretty color effect is thus obtained, espe'
cialIy If the cream be tinted delicate
green. Have ready two moulds of similar
shape. but Of different size-one small
enough to slip into the other. Line the
bottom of the larger with maraschino
favored jelly after decorating the bottom
with candied rose leaves and shredded
ptstachio nuts To insure the firm setting
OF the decoration, pour only enough jelly
around It to cover It, If more is added the
decoration will float. When that small
amount of Jelly has set add more-just
enough more to make O nice layer.
Then when that has hardened place the
smaller mould on top. leaving space OF
equal distance all around It. Fill the
smaller mould with ice ana pour around
the mould the remaining maraschino Jelly.
Let IL set AS soon as II Is hrm remove
the ice from the mould and pour In Just
enough hot water TO loosen II from tne
MI the cavity that is formed by ITS re-
moval with the Bavarian cream Set the
whole back on a bed of ice and let II stand
until the cream has become stun. w hen
turned out the decoration OF rose leaves
rests ON TOP and the contrast between tne
pinks and greens OF the dessert is very
pretty.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

Mr.. Hayward, in hoarsc voice and high
hopes of victory, discussed the political
future, and Thurlow Weed Barnes, I'd. also
gave the Republican sisters some sage end
sonorous advice on matters political.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger. president. ond
Miss Helen Varck Boswell, founder. of the
association filed in the interludes. The
boys orchestra from the De Witt Clinton
High School. which was there to furnish
music, looked tremendously impressed with
the political fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO ACT
Association Decides to Help Next
Presidential Candidate.

The Noy York state Womcn's Republican
Association is waiting-just waiting pa
the men Republicans la their
sagacity shall determine upon a Canddat"
for the Presidency" They have III" word
Of honor of William Hayward. secretary q
the National Republican Committee, that
the men will choose somebody for canLi-
date. ana when they do the women viii DO
all they can to get that person elected.
The women almost agreed Yesterday At
their meeting at the Hotel Astor that 1t
was easier not to have the vote, after all.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
SEE PICTURES OF THE SOUTH
Women of the Eclectic Club Are En-
tertained by Southern Railway.

Moving pictures of industrial scenes in
South Carolina were shown before the
women of the Eclectic Club in the Wal
dorfAstoria Yesterday. through the cour-
tesy of Alexander Thwcatt, of the South
ern Railway
The pictures were in charge Of J. b.
INnstsN who has been travelling about the
seeqntfy for the purpose of interesting peO-
pie IN the growth of the South and o'