davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
REUNION ID
 CHATTANOOGA
TENNESSEE CITY SECURES 1913 MEETING OF THE GONE EpER.
 ATE VETERANS REUNION.
Genere Bennett N. Voting Leads for commsnder-Will Merge With c. A. R. in Big Celebration
 at Gettysburg.

Macon. Ga. May S.-The choosing of Chattanooga, Tenn as the reunion city for 1913, the unanimous, enthu. siastic acceptance of the invitation of General Trimble. commander-in-chief of the c. A. R., to merge the Blue and the Gray in celebration ai Gettys- burg in July, 1913, and the Browning of Miss Mary Scandett of Macon, as queen of the 1912 reunion before 2O,- GOO people, featured the third day of the twenty y-secund annual reunion of the Confederate veterans in Macon today.
 All is in-readiness for the two biz features of tomorrow, the election Of commander-in-chief to succeed the late General George w. Gordon ami the parade of the long line of Gray that will file through wide and shaded streets of Macon in the annual march of old and feeble men, who fought for the Confectionery.
 Chattanooga'S success in the fight for the 1913 reunion came at the close of rather stormy session, although the uproar which retarded the pro gross of the program was not alto gether the outcome of the fight for the next meeting place. It seemed i'm possible to keep order and time and time again General Walker. who was presiding, had to rap and shout fer order before the business could pro ceed. The vote on the 1913 reunion follows:
 Chattanooga, 1,O4S; Jacksonville, SOC: San Antonio. 476
 At o'clock this afternoon Cole mans Hill, from which Jefferson Da- vas made hls last speech to Confed crate soldiers, was a bright hued con. glomerate mass of people from all over | the south, numbering, according 10 q conservative estimate, 10000, to wit ness the coronation of Miss Scandett r Half a dozen bands recruited from Oklahoma to Florida. surrounded the dias and as the queen and her ladies drove up on white float, decorated with lilies and American beauty roses roar went up from the crowd The crown was placed upon her head by Colonel w. 4. Harris. chairman of the reunion executive committee Tonight at the grand ball at the Park auii torium, Miss Scandett and General Ir vine Walker led the cotillicn. More than 1000 couples, daughters
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
TAFT SCORESe
 ROOSEVELT
EMiEIEI -
SAYS HE HAS MlsREPREsENTED FACTS IN HIS cAMPAIGN FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY.
President Denies He Is Allied With the 6osses-Grows Sarcastic in His Denunciation of Roose-
 welt Methods.

Columbus, Ohio, May President Taft charged here tonight in speech that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his campaign manager, Senator Dixon of Montana, and democrats in the sen ate were responsible for the "emas- culation" of the arbitration treaties with Grat Britain and France and that in consequence of their action the pacts were so changed as toa be of doubtful utility. The treaties, the president declared, would have made wide steps toward universal peace: would have signalized a movement for universal arbitrfl court and were as progressive measures as ever suggested to the American aeo- pleo
 For some reason unknown to my puzzie.witted brain, said the presi. dent, "Mr. Roosevelt opposed these treaties and by those men who sup ported that opposition, his manager, MT. Dixon, and the democratic votes in the senate, those treaties were so emasculated that 1t is difficult to see whether they contain anything of value which ought to be ratified into a treaty"
 MT. Taft's address tonight was the last scheduled for his present tour through his home state He contin- ned his attack on Colonel Roosevelt, taking up more than dozen sub jeets that .ii, sii Roosevelt hass<referred to in his speeches against the presi. dent, MT. Taft openly accused MT. Roosevelt of misrepresentation and mis-statement
 The president dwelt at length on the Roosevelt charges that he was the friend of the boss and the tool of the special interests. He pointed out the failure of the Roosevelt ad ministration to prosecute the steel truat and the harvester trust. and con trasted that with the attitude of his own administration which has filed suits against both Although he care. fully explained that he did not wish 10 charge MT. Roosevelt with any. thing improper. the president re ciewed the circumstances under which the Roosevelt administration decided not to institute proceedings against these trunsts or against any of the Morgan interests"
 Replying to the statement that the decree of the supreme court in tho Standard oil and American Tobacco
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09

bends more on the mixing than or anything else" said Mrs. Armstrong as she put the cake together. "A close me texture that will keep moist for several days can only be obtained by Beating" !" she reminded her listenc, :,
 Many women stir the cake batter right in the center of the bowl and Imagine that their loaf will be even m grain, she said, when as a matter or fact the only way to keep cake uniform in texture is to beat the mix. ture constantly and keep the sides of the bowl well scraped so that the ma terials will be thoroughly blended"
 When the batter had been mixed to the proper consistency, Mrs. Arm. strong exhibited it by creamy spoon. fuls to the audience, showing the cor rect thickness and appearance of a well made batter. She then went into the details of putting the batter in the pans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
Situation at New orleans.

New Orleans, La, May S.-Fighting
 against time and the rushing flood wa ters of the Mississippi river, scores of relief parties laboring with contrary motor boats and leaky barges. today succeeded in bringing in refugees by the hundreds to the different points between Baton Rouge and Natchez still above the water.
 Many lives have been lost in north east Louisiana. Nearly every incoming boat Is load. ed, mostly with women and children. and the thrilling tales Of adventures in the swift currents from the T0rras crevasse, which tonight was reported 5000 feet wide. were only repetltions of previous Jays. The United States army officers are actively engaged m directing affairs and nothing Is lefs undone that can be done to get the hundreds of people yet remaining in the stricken district to places of safety. It Is estimated that more than fo0,U00 people are m the concen.ra- ton camps.
 Stories of dwellings and cabins be- ing swept away with their occupants are told every day. while today a farmer coming into New Rords told of an entire negro family, the father  excepted being swept away with their cabin. VA negro baby was swept from it's mothers lap and drowned when the water rushed through the front door.
 There we're no more breaks in the main line leyees today. though there were many rumors and considerable excitement. The work of strengthen ing the embankments k continuing under the direction of the officers Of the United States engineer corps. who gave out reassuring reports tonight.
 A few niore days. Of sunshine. they say will be more beneficial than any thing else.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
GOMEZ IN DILEMMA.
orozeo Threatens Him and He Cannot
 Return to United States.


 San Antonio Texas, May S.-Discon- certed at reports that Orozco has threaten to imprison Senor Emilio Vassuez if he did not leave Mexico at once, and equally perturbed at the possibility of his arrest If he crosses back into the United States, local sympathizers of the new provisional president of Mexico today sent him telegram asking for an explicit out line of conditions. At the same time, a message was sent to Francisco Guzman, alleged personal secretary of Vasquez Gomez, MT. Guzman having gone to El Paso three days after Go meg left here.
 He is now said to be in Juarez, in company with his leader.
 Of the Vasquista junta which has been maintained in San Antonio for months, only one known attache re mains in the city. At first there we're ing David De La Fuentes. Lio R Gomez Robele. Dr Policarpo Rueda, Francisco l. Guzman and several oth- CTS. De La Fuentes went to Chihua hua to join Orozco's command as chieI of artillery: Gomez Robelo went to attach his force to the command ol Emilio P Campa; Dr. Rueda is now in Washington as accredited agent for the vasquista cause. and Mir Gazman ] has followed his leader to Juarez.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
KNOX IN FRISCO.
Secretary Spends Busy Day In Panama
 Exposition.

San Francisco May s-secretary Of State Knox spent busy day as the guest of the Panama Pacific exposition officials He reviewed a parade of nearly 5000 troops at the Presidio and was taken over the exposition grounds where he participated in the dedica- ton of the site selected for Hawaii
 In the afternoon Mr. Knox attended a reception in the University club. the hosts being members of the sigma Al pha Epsilon frat.
 This evening he was entertained at the Union League club and later left for Los Angeles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
RIcHEsoN NOT A MORMON.
Senator Shoot Denies Report Regard
 lna Convicted Mlnisted.

SChdtor SHoot OeHieS HcpOFt rS9oiu-
 ing Convicted Ministed.
 Washington. May s.-Senator Shoot of Utah, today gave out a statement in which he denied that Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson of Boston. Mass. was member of the Mormon church. Sen ator Smoot said:
 The statement of Mrs. Louise k. Britain that Clarence V. T. Richeson is an elder in the Mormon church is malicious falsehood. Richeson is not. nor ever has been an elder, or even member of the Mormon church. am informed that Mrs Britain was accommodated from the church a few years ago. A desire 10 injure and cast reflections upon the Mormon church Is undoubtedly the reason for her statement"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
of the south and grizzled old men danced until long past midnight

 of the south and grizzled old men danced until long past midnight
 Tomorrow. it is generally conceded that General Bennett H. Young of Louisville, Ky, will be elected com mander-in-chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans. The supporters of Lieutenant General Irvine Walker of Charleston, have not given up the fight, but it is understood that the entire Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, lKentucky. Florida and trans -Missis. sippi delegates are pledged to General Young, as against the strength of the virginias, Maryland and the Carolinas for General Walker
 When the report of the committee on resolutions was read, it was found ] that one clause dealt with General Trimble's invitation for a "ioint re union" of the Blue and Gray at Get tysburg, July 3, 1, and 6, and recom- mended that the invitation be de- clined.
 The convention as a whole, howev- CT, struck out that. clause ands prac- tically unanimously adopted in it's stead one written by General C. IT, vine Walker, accepting the invitation.
 The Resolution in part says: Whereas, General H. M Trimble, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, voicing the common sentiments of his comrades, has issued an invitation to the Unit ed Confederate Veterans to partici- pate in all good fellowship with the Grand Army of the Republic in the celebration of the flftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. which in- lvitation is clothed in the most patri- otic sentiments, which sentiments so nobly expressed, we most highly honor;
 Therefore, be it Resolved. That the United Confederate Veterans cordial ly reciprocate the fraternity so warm Ily shown in this inyitaton and gladly accept in the same spirit of pure pa triotism and sincere good will in which it has 'been extended.
 .That the United Confederate Vet erans most earnestly and heartily unite with the Grand Army of the Re (public in the hope that this event may mark the final and complete reconcil- iation of those of the opposing armies of 50 years ago and the permanent establishment of harmonious and fra ternal relations between the north and the south, and that it may gladden the hearts of all our countrymen.
 That to induce the largest possible Iattendance of Confederate Veterans at said celebration and to represent the United Confederate Veterans in any cooperative effort with the Grand Army of the Republic, the PennsyI- aGettysburg commission or oth- CTS in matters relating to the afore- said celebration. a committee be ap- pointed consisting of General C. IT, vine Walker. chairman, and one vet eran from each Of the United Confed- crate Veteran divisions.
 The discussion on the Gettysburg North and South reunion was very brief. None of those objecting speci- fled the reason for objection beyond that 1t was q constitutional breach. tThe resolution was passed amid cheers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09

Today a fish menu will be demon strated, and among other lessons will be one on loaf cake making. The preparation, cooking, garnishing ana serving of fish is an interesting pro- cess, and the lesson demonstrated with fillet of trout will be splen. did one.
 Cake Baking Feature.
 Thee cake baking feature, which started the program for Wednesday afternoon, proved a success of absorb ing interest to all zealous attendants on tine cooking class Thes proceed. ings were so intricate that it would be impossible to go into detail, but Mrs. Armstrong departed so radically from the usual order of cake making that many of the strikingly different things in her methods struck her au- dience strangely.
 "There is as much in getting ready to bake a cake as there is in making and baking one, said Mrs. Armstrong, while preparing her materials for mix ing.
 Instead of fitting her medium sized straight sided pans with bottom layers of greased manila paper, according to the time honored custom of our moth CTS, Mrs. Armstrong brushed her pans with grease, and then lightly -dusted them with flour, shaking the flour about so that it thoroughly coated the insides of the pan, and then inverting the pan so that all the flour which did not stick to the grease shook out of the pans.
 i may teii you simple things th1t everybody knows Mrs. Armstrong said, Out it is my experience that there isn't anything that everybody knows, so to speak, that will not be . new and helpful fact to one out oi every ten in my audience. And the tenth one is the woman who needs t be helped out of some big difficulty
 Flour Differences.
 The cooking lady went into carelu explanation on the subject of the diff ferences in flour. "Soft" flour is tho flour made from southern winter wheat. Hard" four is ground iron northern spring wheat. in testins Hours to determine their characters notice the color of the flour, the sot flour being winter in tone and th' hard flour being creamy and pass th' flour between the fingers to notice tho difference in textures. Soft flour VII he. smooth and without grain. lik' corn starch. while the hard flour il gritty and sandy to the touch.
 Coarse sticky sugar will make coarse, sticky cake" said Mrs. Arm strong. use fine, dry granulate' sugar, which is less sweet bulk 10 bulk for the crystal sugar will no make delicate batter
 The lecturer gave many other bit of useful information about cak materials. explaining the advantas of two mixed favors over one flavor giving explicit directions about Deal ing eggs and ereaming the shorter ings and talking straight through al the other cake making proeesse' Then she began the mixing of the ma terials to form the batter.
 Mixing Important.
 sThe delicate grain of a cake c'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09

Washington, D. C., May e--Fore- } cast for Arkansas: Fair Thurs. } day;-FrIday unsettled.
 xxT<xxX xxxx xxx \
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
Guard Against Puffy Cakes.

I
 Push the batter up against the sides of the pan so that the mixture is about half as thick in the center as t is on the sides" she directed the women, and never fill the pan mere than two-thirds full If these direc- tions are carefully followed, the cake will bake evenly all over and not puff up in the middle as many cakes seem to have the habit of doing.
 The baking of cakes is just as i'm Dortant for successful outcome, . she continued, "as the making of the batter. Place the two layers, if it Is made in two layers, directly in the center of the two top oven racks, and close the door on them"
 Then" she told her interested lis- teners, with a calmness that made them gasp, turn the oven flame el. tirely out for ten minutes"
 Nobody seemed to have heard of turning out the oven flame while the cake was in the stove, and an excited volley of questions followed the di- rection. Mrs. Armstrong explained that the oven had been thoroughly heated for ten minutes and that if the flame was turned entirely out for ten minutes the heat would be sufficient to insure proper rising Of the cake.
 Three Periods in Baking There are three periods in the balx- ing of the cake, so said Mrs. Arm. strong. First, when the cake is merely rising; second, when the oven burner, only half force, is lighted again, when the cake finishes rising and begins to color, and third, when the cake fin ishes baking, separates slightly from the sides of the pan and settles evenly over the top. These different baking degrees may be observed by every housewife.
 Cakes fall, Mrs Armstrong ex. plained, because too much shortening was used in the making of the batter, because the mixture is too soft in con sistency, or because the cakes have Hot been properly or sufficiently bak- ed Cakes should not be handled for the decoration until they have thor. oughly cooled.
 When the trim maid passed the decorated cake about in the audience, coated in mocha icing, made by . cold process, and succeed with crush ed brown almonds, and bits of crystal ized fruits, admiring comments fol lowed its process about large room. l A broken loaf was also displayed n show the fine, even delicate texture of the cake. and the cake was served to those who could get taste of it. The cake was a beautiful success iE every way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
TERMS MAY BE GIVEN.
When Next Indian Lands Are Sold II
May Not BE for Cash In Hand.

Indians and Indian attorneys Of
Tulsa are much interested in the plan
OF Indian superintendent Dana II.
Kelsey Of Muskogee. who announces
that while in Washington recently he
was successful In procuring the ap-
proval of the secretary OF the Interior
to plan he recently proposed OF SELL
ing restricted allotted land on time
payments. 1t has heretofore been tho
policy to sell these .ands for cash only.
Mr.. Kelsey feels that much better
prices could be obtained for the In
dian in giving easy terms on these
lands sales. and at the same time en-
courage the actual farmer from other
states to invest In these lands. where
tho title Is always clear and comes d.
rect from the original full-blood al
lottee.
While these lands will be sold on
deferred payments. they will become
taxable as soon as the sale Is made,
and with the Increased number Of
sales which It is expected will be made
under the easier terms. a great deal
Of land which is now restricted and
non -taxable will undoubtedly be made
free. The next sale will be advertised
under the new plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PITIIY EPISTLES.
.osec.oo.ooo.oo.Io9o.o.
BY Chester Porter BisscIl.

ny pi'h' ''71'''a
The Excelsior Labor Bureau,
Dear Sir: l am looking for po-
sition where | can draw my pay with
out work. All my life | have been
raised a pet and the word work
sounds strange and novel; also 1t
CRATES on my ear.
What does an employe have to do
and how does he feel? You VIII
probably think me curious but the
hardest manual labor | ever did was
raising "A glass Of beer from the bar
to my mouth and returning the empty
glass to the bar, this continual eXer-
else for the last ten years has been
my only employment.
If you are in a position to give me
position, don't do it right now. That
is, warn me in your reply if 9lere Is
any danger of work in sight. | am
afraid the shock of finding job so
sudden would bring on an attack OF
something / never had before.
My father and mother have Just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
ARKANSAS IS failing
As fast As IT ROSE
WATER FELL THREE FEET IN "a
HOURS AND ~ STILL
FALLING. Ig

with a river gauge registering 1873
feet at o'clock last night II is be-
llevod that all danger from high water
In the Arkansas river II past, The
gauge reading last night showed
drop OF three feet In "a hours. lndi-
cations are that this falling OF the
water VIII continue rapidly until with
In the next three days the river Is
again normal.
with the river falling here, reports
from the lower river indicate much
damage being done.
Railroad schedules that were nrac-
ticnlly abandoned by all railroads out
Of Tulsa Sunday and Monday were
again running on lmost schedule time
yesterday, as the washouts had been
repaired. one train OF the Frisco
out Of 81. Louis was delayed - hours
in reaching Tulsa by floods near the
Oklahoma line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
IIOUsE QUITS BY JUNE 1.

WASHINGTON, April 3O,-There
viii be no trouble 50 far as the house
Is concerned in getting away from here
by June I %" said Minority Leader
Man today at the close of a long ses-
sion Of the house,
Chairman Moon Of the postoffice
commission Is anxious to have the
house meet. morning, noon and night
10 expedite the work and expressed a
fear that If no greater progress was
made, the session would be prolong-
ed
The house was occupied during tho
day over the debate of the Shackel-
ford road bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01
| SHAN'T co
WITHOUT It
Most Positive Statment Made BY
This Keysville Lady Regard
inq Cardui, The WOman'S
Tonic.

Keysvlle, Va.-Mrs. Mary B..
Towlkes. of this place. says; Before
I commenced taking Cardui, I would
have fainting spells, and sick head
ache. and my back ached sol cant
begin to tell all the symptoms.
I am glad to say that since using
only two bottles OF Cardui, the Wom-
ans tonic. I am in better health than
for many years before.
I don't suffer any pains now.
7 can't begin to say enough for the
Cardui treatment. I shall not go
without Cardul in my house.
have been recommending the rem.
edv 10 others, who knew how l used
IN suffer. and many Of them are now
taking 1t.
They give carduI the highest
praise"
Cardui helps nature TO perform a
cure in a natural, easy way. It is made
from mild herbs. having a gentle. tonic
effect on the womanly constitution.
Cardui improves the appetite. tones
nm the nervous system and helps to
make pale, sallow cheeks fresh and
rosy.
For pain, weakness and any Of the
troubles from which weak women suf-
fefr. Cardul has proven It's helping,
curative power.
Have you tried It? II not. do so
today.
1t may be just what you need.
N B-Write TO. Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64.psge
book ''ITome Treatment for Women sent
In plain wrapper, on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-01

died leaving me without money; also
leaving me an orphan 80 years Of age.
As ! have no trade would you advise
my golng TO the penitontiary TO learn
onog II so, what would be tho best
thing to steal 10 get a place thore2
Yours truly,
JOHN BRlCKHOuSE.
i. 81 have five dollars left so
don't answer this letter for five DAYS.
j, u.
John Brlckhouse.