davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26
War On Gang
Becomes A Battle
OF Dollars.
Sam Paul, One of Prisoners
Donates $lO,OOO---Assess-
ment Levied on Gamb-
lers.

New York, July "a. Spurred
on by the information that j. +.
Morgan and other millionaires OF
New York had volunteered unlim-
tied financial support to District
Attorney Whitman in the interests
of law and order 10 assist him IN
running to earth the slayers OF
Herman Rosenthal, the gambling
king, the gambling fraternity,
gunner and denizens of the I'M
derworld generally have united in
raising a fund for the defense OF
the gamblers End gang lighters
now under arrest for the killing
or who may yet be arrested. Al
ready $3.50, 900 has been raised.
Gamblers have been assessed
from $1,000 to S., 900 for the fund.
The assessments vary according to
the size of the gambling houses
operated by the men who have
been asked to contribute.
While this fund is being collect
ed by their opponents, the police
are sending broadcast descriptions
of men suspected of the actual
murder.
WEBER SAID To!BE READY TO
CONFESS
The police are also trying to
secure confession from Louis
Weber, owner of tie gambling
den where the assassins met before
killing Rosenthal. 1t was rumor-
ed today that he was ready to tell
all he knew.
Webber's decision to inform on
his acquaintances was fastened, it
is SAID, by visit made to him in
the Tombs by his young wife. She
urged him to accept District At
torney Whitman's offer of immuni-
ty for his confession. 1t is believ-
ed. too, that the mans counsel,
H. T. Marshall, urged him to ac-
cept the offer.
Sam Paul, the gang leader now
under arrest, is the most defiant
prioner ever taken. To show his
contempt for the detectives who
are striving to get at the bottom
OF the Rosenthal murder, the gang
leader subscribed $4,000 to the
$3.50. 600 fund for the defense of
the men now under arrest and any
others who may be taken into
custody.
The writ of habeas corpus sued
out to free Louis Weber, a sus-
pect in the Rosenthsl case, was
dismissed today by Justice Giege-
rich.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26
Macon is Making Bid for
Capital

Atlanta, Ga. That the MEM
bers of theBibb county delegation
in the houses are determined to
show fullhand when the Capitol
Removal ''bill is called before the
house was made evident yester-
day, when Representative VIM
berley offered a resolution ask
ing the house to make the bill the
special order for July Is. The
resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.
We are going after this thing in
businesslike manner said Rep
resenative Wimberly. We have
the dope on this proposition, and
if we don't get the capitol re-
moved to Macon it will not be for
the lack of argument
The report of the committee on
rules on the resolution will be a.
waited with interest. In .Bibb
county, especially in the thriving
city of Macon, advocates of the
bill are making arrangements to
storm Atlanta. They are coming
with brass bands and banners,
according to Messers. Wimber-
ly and DuBose, and will make
things hum.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26
No Wonder That the
Tom Cat Was Vicious

Denison, Ohio, July PA
freak kitten belonging to James
Eide, of Saltwater, was killed
Tuesday by a vicious tom cat.
The kitten had three heads, twelve
leg and three tails. Two of the
heads were gray and one black;
two of the tails were gray and one
black; eight of the legs were gray
and four black. The body was a
mixture Of gray and black.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26
Farm for Sale.

20-acre farm, | mile from city, 63
acres in cultivation, good pasture.
improvements, farm implements,
crop, mule, COW and 100 chickens.
Address w. Daniel Graham, general
delivery, or apply Leader-Enter-
prise. 55-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26

POSITION WANTED-By a young
man, industrious and of sober
habits. Experience in Grocery
business Apply Leader-Enter-
prise. 5S-0
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-26
Wanted to Exchange

Three lots in rapidly growing SUI
herb of Jacksonville, Fla, for F'itz-
gerald property of equal value, or
will give lots in part payment for
piece of greater value. Phone PA.
57-4W-1aW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
VEGETABLE RECIPES

The number Of vegetarians is, no
doubt. greatly on the increase. Some
persons take to this form Of living
from conviction. some from prefer
ence. while there are others (often
the most ardent) who like anything
for a change
One may not be q vegetarian one
self. yet may be called upon to pro-
vide for a vegetarian guest, and at
all times vegetarian dishes make a
pleasant and wholesome change.
For substantial dishes one must
have to peas. lentils. beans,
oatmeal and similar things. These,
with fresh fruit and vegetables. make
excellent meals.
Persons who do really hard physical
work find that these cereals take the
place of m at. Nuts are greatly ap-
preciated by those with sturdy diges-
tons.
Vegetable pies are good. A deli
cious is made of potatoes and
mushrooms. Put them in alternate
layers In a dish, season well with
pepper and salt and cover with puff
paste. Boiled butter beans served
with sliced tomatoes and savory balls
are excellent. The balls must be
made of bread-crumbs. minced par
sley, pepper. salt and a CRATE of lemon
rind. Bind with milk or egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

You will always find that it isn't
the big expenses which run away
kwith your housekeeping money, but
the little, trifling payments-a penny
! here and a penny there-whieh eat
up half a dollar so quickly and leave
nothing to show for It,
Last month a woman l know set
herself to watch the pennies very
carefully, and. when she came TO
make up the accounts. h found
that. though she had lived just as
well as usual, she had saved enough
to buy herself a nice new pair OF
gloves.
Here are some Of the little econo-
mics which she made. None of them
was mean or troublesome, and not
one of them caused her husband or
children the very least bit OF dis
comfort.
Being country people, they have
gas only in the sitting rooms. and
are forced TO use candles in the bed
rooms and passages. She noticed
| hat she seemed to be constantly
throwing away candle-ends. SO she
made a plan for using up hess and
it gave her at least an hour OF extra
! light from each candle.
She fitted a cork into each candle
stick, driving a pin through the
cork. so that the pin-point pokef
up at the top. She stuck the candle
on this point. so that 1t could burn
right through. instead of falling
down into the socket and being lost.
Instead of Knife Powder.
1t struck her that dried coffee
grounds were almost exactly Xix
knife powder, so she saved some OF
them one day. dried them on a sheet
OF paper in the oven, and then
sprinkled the knife board with them
They made the blades beautifully
clean and bright. She always USES
them now instead of buying any
more cans of thai expensive powder
Using Up Sour Milk.
She had been in the habit of throw
ing away any milk, cream or custard
which had turned sour. But nov
she saves them inc keeps them fol
mixing cakes and boiled puddings
If you have soul milk instead OF
fresh, you must put into your cake
or pudding a small pinch Of bi-car-
Donate of soda.
When the soda and the SOU mill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
SUMMER WITNESSES

After all it has not been an un-
| pleasant summer so far. The nights
have been reasonably cool,
For the stay-at-home women the
days are very much as n makes
them.
II you fret and fiounce around,
thinking of the heat at all times,
you will most ~assuredly feel the heat
uncomfprtably.
Isn't there a shady side to your
house?
II there is. take advantage of the
fact and move around with the sun
Get your work done early In the
morning; then put on the coolest
looking dress that you own, even
though it Is somewhat faded, SO that
Is clean; and take up some work that
Is not too cumbersome.
Some white sewing that will be re-
quired in the winter will look cool.
and If you allow your thoughts to be-
come centred in it you will think less
Of the heat Of today.
This is the best time Of the year 20
give your closets and bureau drawers
a good going over preparatory 20
the early fall cleaning.
Sort over and discard all unneces-
sary articles.
There are many persons to whom
these discarded articles viii prove
treasures.
The piece Of cloth left from your
suit win make a o for a child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
!. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A VERY USEFUL GARMENT
BY MAY MANToN

Bust supporters are very necessary
garments for the woman of full ng-
ure. This one can be made to serve
as a corset cover or it can be worn
In addition to that garment, as hkeo.
1t consists of just two pieces tnal
are Joined at the back n puttoneo
into place over the shoulders. Inc
front edges are gathered and joined
to bands and can be extended to the
waist line or cut off as indicated IN
the smaller view. In either case, tne
supporter serves perfectly to hold the
bust in position. The buttoned straps
make it easy to regulate n snug
ness of fit and the closing is maze
beneath the strip of al
the front. Cambria, long cloth OF
any material of similar weight Is
suitable for making the garment.
This one Is made of linen ano
trimmed with banding and lace edg-
ing.
For the medium size, the supporter
will require q yard OF material ID
or A inches wide. 3 yards OF edgins
and * yard of banding.
The May Manton pattern. 'ol6' is
cut in sizes from S8 to as inches pust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
MAXIMS THAT MAY SAVE

Don't battle where the water is
smoother and darker than elsewhere.
Don't enter the water when feeling
cold, or remain in the water when the
hands or feet become numbed. Cramp
resulting therefrom will thus be
avoided.
Don't go out far if the sea be
rough.
Don't be foolhardy. but keep with
the others.
If, having observed these rules, the
swimmer still finds himself in diff
iculties, he should remember the fol-
lowing:
Don't attempt to swim when en-
tangled in seaweed, but lie on the
back, with arms extended to ASST
floating; then gently withdraw the
feet, get them to the surface, and
float from over the seaweed.
Don't waste strength by struggling
against the current or "undertow'
If carried out, but swim across or
around it. The bather will then prob
ably be swept by the waves into shall
low water.
Don't get fiurried. but IL help is
required raise one arm (only) over
the head as a signal Of distress. Then
turn on the back, facing the incom-
ing waves
Don't struggle with the person at
tempting the rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
To Remove Ink Stains from
Silk Waist

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise how to remove a
black ink spot from a white silk
waist. / have tried milk. but it did
not remove it. Hoping to- receive a
prompt reply, L am respectfully.
A. NJ. K.
1 think you will find that any one
of these remedies will remove the
stain:
ID Mix together equal parts of
cream of tartar and citric acid. pow
dered fine. Lay the stained portion
in a hot dinner plate, moisten it with
hot water and rub the powder in
with the bowl Of a spoon until the
stain disappear. Rinse thoroughly
in clear water and dry.
(2l. Place the stained portion fat
in a plate or dish. sprinkle crystals
of. oxalic acid upon it and add a lit
tie water. The stain will soon dis
appear. At once rinse the waist
thoroughly in two or three changes
of clear water. Unless this is done
the fabric will be affected.
go Rub lemon Juice on h stain
and then rinse the waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
PRESERVED PEACHES

Peel, stone and weigh firm.
white peaches. allowing to each
pdund of fruit a pound of white
sugar. Arrange fruit and sugar
in alternate layers in a broad
preserving kettle and set the kettle
at the side of the stove where the
contents will heat slowly. Stew for
about half an hour after the pre-
serves come to a boil, or until the
peaches are tender when pierced with
a fork With a perforated skinner
take the peaches from the syrup and
spread them on a platter while you
boil the syrup until clear and thick,
skimming often. Pack the fruit n
jars, fill these to overlooking with
the boiling liquid and seal immediate
ly. Stand the Jars in a pan of hot
water while filing them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

again and again before they sold one,
and that the fact hat one editor re-
turns your work is not a sign that 1t
lacks merit. 1 have heard of in
stances where a story has gone the
rounds of nineteen magazines and at
the twentieth been exchanged for a
good-sized check with a request to do
more along the same line. The ed
itors' printed form thai the manu-
script is returned because it is not
suited to the columns of the publica-
ton is sometimes true, but at other
times it is a gentle way Of telling the
aspiring author that he has mistaken
his calling.
A short story should entertain. II
it happens to instruct at the same
time 1t should do so without letting
the reader know that it is pointing a
moral. 1t should begin in a bright
fashion, for a bright beginning,
whether 1t be of a move or a short
story, is the most urgent invitation
to the reader to peruse it further.
Let whatever description is necessary
be supplied from the conversation of
the characters rather than from de-
scriptive paragraphs inserted by the
author. Remember hat the action
should move rapidly and should cover
a very brief space of time.
And now for the form in which the
manuscript should be sent to the edi.
tor. 1t should, if possible, be type.
written. or If written by hand, sh3uid
be very legib1e and on one side OF
the paper only and should he accom-
panied by the return postage with the
request that 1t be returned If not ac-
cepted.
After your story is written go tc
tie library and spend an evening oil
so studying the stories in the various
magazines. Each has it's own type
CT story and it saves time to send
your work to the magazine with
whose type it conforms.
Oh. yes. about the method of writ.
ing. I think you will find it the mos,
satisfactory way to write your story
out in full just as it occurs to you
and then after the plot is before yol
spend your time in polishing and re
polishing. If you can't think of g
word in the first writing just make 9
dash and go ahead before the details
of the plot escape your mind. Some
times a clever thought is f1eeting and
while we are trying to think of the
proper mode of expression 1t is gone
I hardly think these random ideas
will be of much benefit to you. II
any definite point in your work
troubles you let me know and maybe
together we will be able to find a way
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
Marriage License Queries.

Deir Miss Doom:
| have been keeping company with a
Young man for the past year and have
learned to like him. He has asked me
to become his wife, and ] would gladly
do so. but l don't understand about the
license. ] have put marriage of three
times already. as / am not on good terms
with the clerk in my town. Could get
the license in Newark without trouble.
or would have to live there? We wish
to be married in Newark. Also what
Is the cause of the delay of twenty four
hours between the issue of the license
and the marriage? Owing . to family
trouble we want 1t done on the quiet.
We don't want to postpone 1t again. Hop
Ing yon will answer in the Newark Eve
mug Star. Thanking you kindly for all
~s-formation. A CONSTANT READER.
If both you and your fance live in
h town you mention you will be
under the necessity of procuring your
license there and of being married
there unless you go out of the State.
If your fiance lives in Newark and
you wish to be married in this city,
You must procure your license here.
RFculy-louI- i1ouI law 10 4 VI
away, as far as possible, with elope-
ments and "on-the-spur-of-the- mo
ment' marriages.
You are very foolish to let n diff
ferences with the clerk hinder you
from obtaining a license in your own
city. 1t will be the most convenient
way. and. in fact the only way of
being married in this State, unless
your iance resides in some other
town of New Jersey, where you care
to have the ceremony performed.
You can procure what you desire
by sending postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
Green Pea and Barley soup.


Required-Ont lint Of cried g.eea
peas. half a pound Of pearl barley,
two large onions. one ounce OF but
ter pepper and salt.
Well wash the barley ard peas IN
several waters. and steep them IA
cold water over night. Put them
in a saucepan with sir rints Of cot5
water. boil up and skim. Add The
onions and sea soning. and simmer
gently, for four OF five hours. until
the peas are quite soft.
Pass through a sieve, return TO the
saucepan. add salt and pepper TO
taste. and the butter. and serve.
Rice croquettes.
Required-A quarter Of a pound Of
rice. one ounce of butter or drip
ping. pepper, salt and a CRATE Of nut
meg. pastry, egg and read-erums.
frying fat.
Boil the rice till tender. and then
drain and dry it a little. Mash II
with the butter and season to taste
with pepper, salt and nutmeg. Roll
! out some pastry very thin, cut il in
rounds. put a spoonful o. the mix
ture on each, wet the edge, fold and
press together. brush over with egg
dip in bread-crumbs and fry in boil
ing fat or oil.
Summer Vegetable Pie.
Required-About three ounces each
of peas. beans. young carrots tct1t
in slices), young potatoes (cut in
cubes), onions. W ounces of butter.
pepper. salt. chopped parsley, pastry.
Dissolve the butter in a saucepan.
add the vegetables. cover and let al
cook till tender, without ~coloring. Sea-
o. to taste. add a teaspoonful ~
chopped parsley and put in a pie dish.
Cover with Light pastry and bake.
Curried Haricet Beans.
Required-One pint of harioot bears.
two ounce of butter, a large oni6a.
two apples. one des-sertspoonful Of
sugar, a tablespoonful OF curry pow
der. a tablespoonful of flour, half !
lemon and rice.
Soak the beans in cold water osrr
night. Place in a saucepan with
enough water to cover and coil gem
thy till tender, then drain in a colan-
der.
Melt the butter in the saucepan. FRY
in it the chopped apple and onion
then add the curry powder and Hour.
and stir over the fire till well fried.
but not burned.
Add about half a pint of the ysat>r
in which the beans we're boiled and
stir till il boils- Put in the beans
and sugar and let all warm through
slowly. Just before serving, add the
juice of half a lemon
Serve in a border of rice.
Mushroom Pudding.
Required Three-quarters OF q
pound of -four. a quarter a a pound
of butter or dripping. one teaspoon-
full of baking powder. one quart of
peeled mushrooms. pepper and salt
Mix the baking-powder and fho
-four. rub in the butter and max infe
a paste with cold water.
Roll out the paste. line q basin with
it, fill with h mushrooms. adding
pepper and salt and a few bits of
butter.
Cover with paste, wetting the edgt>
/, to make them stick. Tie over with
a cloth. boil for an o and q half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
PRESERVED PLUMs

Wipe the plums carefully and prick
each one with a fork to prevent
bursting. Weigh the fruit. and to
every pound of 1t allow a pound OF
sugar and a pint of water. Cook the
sugar and water to a clear syrup,
then lay / IN the plums and boil very
gently for twenty minutes. RemoVe
the fruit carefully, not to break II,
and lay on dishes to cool Boil the
syrup until thick. pack the plums IN
glass lars, fn to oyerf1owlng with
the scalding syrup. and seal imme-
diately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
Typewriting to Do at Home

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly publish in your
how I can secure work to do
home in the typewriting line. Thank
ing you in advance I am, yours truly,
A READER OF THE NEWARK STAR.
Watch the advertisements, advertise
and call at the offices of business
men to inquire If they have need of
your services. You a insert an adj
vertisement free of charge in the
..Situations Wanted" columns of The
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
PRESERVED PEARS

Peel the pears, but do not remove
the stems. Allow a pound of sugar
to each pound of fruit, and put IN
alternate layers in the preserving
kettle. Set at the side Of the range
where the contents will hea SO slow :
" that the sugar will not scorch.
Gently stew the pears until they are
clear and tender. Then lay them
carefully on platters in the sun while
you boil the syrup until thick and
clear, skimming off any scum that
arises. Put the pears into jars, fill
these with boiling syrup and seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

lated sugar. Cover the tomatoes with
the sugar and set aside overnight. In
the morning drain off the syrup and
boil it. skimming frequently. Lay
in the tomatoes and simmer for
twenty minutes. then remove them
and spread on platters in the sum
shine while the syrup boils. The
juice of a lemon added TO the syrup
will improve the flavor of the pre-
serves Pack the tomatoes in jars
and fill these to overfiowing with
boiling syrup. Seal Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
SCRUB CHICKENS

The skin of poultry is frequently
very dirty when brought from a
ket. and fowls should be not only
washed. but scrubbed with \ soft
brush and warm water. in which a
teaspoonful Of baking soda has been
dissolved. Such treatment will pre-
vent the ~disagreeable "henny' taste,
often noticeable IN cooked poultry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
PINEAPPLE

After peeling the fruit and removing
the .eyes' weigh 1t, allowing a pouna
of sugar to each pound. Slice n
pineapple and put it and the sugar IN
the kettle IN alternate layers. Pour
in a cup of water to prevent
and bring slowly to a boil.
the pineapple. spread on platters 10
cool and boil the syrup for nfteen
minute more. Pack the fruit in Jars
and fill these with the boiling liauia.
Seal Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

silk petticoats of messaline and taft
feta, in black and several desirable
coIors, valued at from SO to So, are
selling at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S for 81
each. Fringed crochet bedspreads for
three-quarter OF full-size beds, valued
at $1.39, are a special at SO cents each.
The Crown Company is selling
enameled iron beds in all sizes for
s2.99. and solid oak buffets for 1923.
The David Straus Company is Of
fering to reupholster five pieces of
| furniture In velour for the special
price of s21.9S. Pint fruit jars are a
special at So cents a dozen.
Coffee mills with glass canister
to hold one pound of bean coffee can
be bought at Hahne & Co.'S for AZ
| cents. and Climax food choppers are
a special at SO cents
Specials in every department will
be featured today in the great re-
moval sale by L. Barmberger & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
LITTLE ECONOMIES

meet each other they ''hzzle.. as the
children say, and the result is that
your pudding rises up to twice the
usual size and is as light al a
feather.
Sugar for Cooking.
She used to use white ~pulverized
sugar for all her cooking. but when
prices went up so much she tried
graduated sugar instead. 1t costs a
penny the pound less and is every
bit as good.