davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Macon Women Start
Movement for Safe
And Sane Christmas
Parade of Sunday School Chill
dren and Sermons Their
Plan For Celebration.

MACON, GA, Nov. "a largely at
tended meeting of nearly all Of the
ministers and many Of the clubwomen
Of the city at the home of Mrs. James
I. Wright today formulated plans to
insure Macon quiet as We'll as q safe
and sane Christmas.
1t IS planned to have d monster pa
rade OF all of the Sunday school chill
dren on Christmas Eve night the va
rlous schools starting from their re-
spective churches and meeting at the
city hall. At the same time the bells Of
all Of the churches will be peeling forth
christmas chimes. Each of the minis
tiers viii also preach a sermon urging
the members Of their congregations TO
abandon the time honored Southern
custom of having noisy Christmas.
city council has also come 10 the aid
OF the projectors of this movement by
passing an ordinance which forbids the
discharge of any firecracker longer
than two inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TURTLE NO HERO OF
l776, DESPITE DATE
CARVED ON ITS BACK

RED BANK, N. j., Nov. 29.-Having
heard stories about the great age to
which land turtles live, Howard Rog-
ers was only mildly surprised when he
picked up a turtle and saw carved on
it's back, III. C.--J. H, 1876" He was
sure he had found a Revolutionary
relic
He took the turtle home and exhibited
it proudly until Harry Clay examined
the turtle and reeled off yarn that
spoiled the Revolutionary theory.
Clay said that fifteen wears ago he
and John Henrehen, now of Newark,
were boys together and that they found
that turtle. They. too, had hearu sto-
ries of ancient tortoises and determined
to have little fun. They carved the
initials and the date and set the turtle
free, expecting that it would he found
again within a short time and that they
would have little fun. The turtle did
not let itself be found and the two boys
forgot their attempted hoax Clay only
remembered the incident when he again
saw his old tortoise friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe OId-Fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

II Won are subject to FREQUENT coius,
or If YOU have any Of the distressing
svnptoms OF Catarrh, such as Sluiieu
M feeling in the head, proIuse us
charge from the nose sores III the nose
nhjnem In the throat causing hawking
and splitting, dull pain IN the 4e"u "
ringing in the ears, Just anoInI the IoS-
trils yr rub the throat or cneSt WIN d
little Ely's Cream Balm, ana see no"
quickly you will get RELIEF. 1890,
In n few, minutes you VIII reel You
haad clearing.and, after using the BaIiH
far a day or so, the nasty discharge VII
no checked the pain, Soreness ana Ie-
var gone and you viii no longer De Of
Fensive TO yourself and your FRIENDS py
constantly hawking, splitting ana Dlo"-
ing. ,,.o,.,.,, before
II irnpairs your sense OF t"ste' me- CIV,
hearing and poisons your whole system ~.
In short time you can De ConIpie'S'S
.rured of this distressing disease ~
,,sine Ely's Cream Balm. rms Healii -
qntiseptic Balm does not 1901 you ~
short deceptive relief, but completeIy
oyarcomes the disease. 1t clears the
ESQ head and throat Of all the rank
,loIeon eootbes. heals and strengthens
+he raw. sore membranes lhaklhs S'U
n,ooP against colds and catarrh.
one application will convince YOU,
md a accent bottle will generally cure
fine worst case of catarrh. II 10 suaI
.3nteed. Get it from your druggist ~
day. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ARKANSAS FARMER
BUYS CLOTHES FOR
TWENTY CHILDREN

LEAD HILL, ARK, Nov. 29.-Will H
Rittle, mountain farmer. living near
Lead Hill, came to town with his fam
lily Of wife and 20 children to trade.
He is the head of one of those fam
lilies whose individual members are out
fitted from head to foot but once a year
and that at the beginning of winter
He. Mrs Rittle and all the childrep
were fitted out by local merchants.
The family camped over night near
the small creek that flows through
Lead Hill. They were making their
purchases before 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the goods they bought almost
filled their wagon bed. Twenty two
pairs of shoes made the most interest
ing display in their winter supplies.
Mr. and Mrs, Rittle were married u
years ago. Their 20 children include
two sets of twins. The oldest child is
20 years old, and the youngest, twins,
are but four months old. There are
eleven boys and nine girls All the
young RIFLES are strong and healthy,
and Mrs. Rittle, who is Al years of age,
looks to be but little older than her
eldest daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TIGER BUSINESS
ON WANE IN CITY
Locker Clubs Cut Into indus
try" and Virtually Only Of
tenders Now Are Negroes.

"Atlanta's locker clubs have put all
Of the big blind tigers out of business.
Most Of the blind tigers operating now
are of the negro, hip pocket variety,
and their business is almost exclusively
among negroes" said Police Chief
@Beavers today in discussing the LIQUOR
situation Of the year.
The number of tigers bagged by the
police this year will be nearly the same
as the total FOR last year, but there's a
different class of them" as one officer
remarked.
The total number of tigers raided up
to the first Of November was SIT, while
for last year the total was 692. This
leaves a difference OF 70, with two
months OF this year unrecorded.
The vast majority Of tigers arrested
this year have been negroes OF the pint
and half-pint brand.
The city now has ~ locker clubs,
while at the beginning of last year there
were less than half that number in ex-
istence. 1t is the growth of these So
cial organizations which has decreased
the pima Tiger business, according &c
the chief
Our greatest trouble with blind til
gers now Is among the negroes" says
Chief Beavers. The big wholesalers
and. in fact, all OF the big tigers, have
bitten the dust. Most Of them have
been put out of business by the police
and the courts Some Ct the igers nc
doubt have quit from sheer lack Of bust
ness and profit, due to the operation OF
so many locker clubs.
"The negroes. of course, can not be-
long to the locker clubs, and they still
are doing business with the blind tiger.
This is the cause OF 50 many arrests Of
tigers this year. Virtually all OF the
tigers this year have proved to be loaf
ing negroes, who roam Decatur street
and other fertile spots with possibly
half q dozen llalf-pints Of whisky in
their pockets, dishing il out to cuslo-
mers on the ny"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BL00DH0UNDS ARE SET
ON TRAIL OF FIREBUG

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Bloodhounds were
employed in an effort TO trace firebugs be-
heVed to have been responsible for fire
which destroyed a house and haystacl5
owned by Attorney D. L. Thomas, near
Orland, Ill. A secret enemy is suspected
of setting lire to the place.
The attempt to have the bloodhounds
pick up the trail proved unsuccessful, as
the scent was destroyed. Marshal Peter
PITTS declared today he expected to make
an arrest before night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL CELEBRATORS
NEARLY BREAK UP SHOW

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov 29.-High
school boys celebrating football vic
tory caused so much disorder at the
performance Of the Shubert Masonic
during a performance of The Bird of
Paradise last night that the play had
to be stopped while police cleared the
galleries. The first act was then re-
peated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
AUTOIST, ATLANTA BOUND,
SCARES HORSE: RIDER HURT

HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. 29.-
Casper Ludholtz, young man en-
ployed on a farm near this place, is re
covering from injuries sustained two
days ago when he was thrown from a
horse az a result Of meeting an auto
mobile in the road. The machine was
driven by Charles W. Armstrong, a
druggist from Calisroga, CAL who was
en- route to Atlanta, Ga, with his wife
for the benefit of her health,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BEAR IS TRAINED TO
TAKE CARE OF A BABY

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Blitzen. u New
Brunswick bear, has been trained to
mind the baby while his master. Rev.
Chauneey J. Hawkins. and wife attend
to social and household duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
MEM YnRk RARRl 70 LECTURE.

Rabbi Baruch Shapiro, OF New YORK,
will deliver two lectures At the Hebrew
synagogue, Gilmer street and Piedmont
avenue, at ?. IN. tomorrow, and ?. m.
SUNDAY. the Secret Of the Existence Of
the Jewish Nation" and The Jewish Peo-
Die in the Free Country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
coNNlcTs EAT BARBECUE.

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov 29.-The
county commissioners Of Muscogee gave
the convicts OF the county big barbe-
cue yesterday, which was served at the
camp at Nanccs. five or six miles from
the city. The camp was visited during
the morning by Captain r. E. Dawson
and Captain Wiley Williams, Of the
state prison board
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
....,~ MA4~/
The Word "scat."

1t seems to be generally understood that there is no word of it's letters that can he said quicker than ''scat. !" But just how long it takes to pro nounce it is a question for modern ex- perimental psychology.
 If you were q student in the psycho- logical laboratory at a university you could determine that. The chrono- scope. an instrument which measures time in thOusandths of second. tells the time exactly. Still. quick tongued man could probably read a book through while a stuttering man said scat Furthermore. to know how long it takes to say scat is not so very important anyhow.-Kansas City Journal
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30

 The bridge is to be constructed of steel and the plans and speci- fications must be furnished by the bidder. A profile is on file in the office of the Board. Pro- posals to be addressed to the clerk of the Board as Proposals for Building Bridge" with a copy of this notice attached. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 c. M. c, HOUCK,
 Clerk of the Board of Super visors.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
ID16SFHTGHEN'
 .@@
COOKING BEEF HEARTS.

COOKING BEEF HEARTS. ID EFF heart Is inexpensive. When ID well cooked it is a nourishing
 and appetizing meat. Baked beef heart tastes very much like plain roast beef. and when you consider that one large enough to do an ordinary family may be purchased for about a quarter the economy is obvious
 Baked With Gravy.
 Baked Beef Heart Wash the heart carefully to remove all the blood; then wipe if dry and stuff with plain bread or a sausage stuffing
 Place it in pan with slices of pork skewered on the outside Gf the plain dressing is usedi and add a little wa ter 10 keep the pan from burning.
 Bake about one hour in a hot oven. basting every ten minutes with the drippings in the pan. A thickening gravy should be served with it
 The dressing may be made of bread crumbs seasoned with onion juice. parsley and minced pepper. A large heart should be parboiled before stuff ing and baking
 Mock Rabbit.
 Sliced Beef Heart.-This tastes some thing like rabbit. The heart should be soaked and washed and parboiled very carefully Stuff it with forcemeat. Sew it up and roast 1t. When done set it in deep dish and pour some thick gravy made in the dripping pan over it.
 When cold slice the heart with the stuffing and heat in good thick brown gravy in which some red currant jelly is dissolved
 Stewed In Stock.
 Stewed Heart.-Clean the heart, cut in pieces and. after washing well. soak for several hours in milk. Then place in stewpan. add a pint of stock. two slices of lemon. a bay leaf and stew slowly. When tender season with bit of red pepper pod, half teaspoon ful of salt and a half tablespoonful of pepper Thicken the gravy with ta- bIespoonful of Drowned -four. Then cook ten minutes more and serve.
 Highly spieed.
 SpbRd Beef Heart.-This Is said to be one of the most satisfactory ways of cooking a heart. Clean a moderate sized heart. taking all the muscles from the inside. and wash free of all traces of blood Then mix a teaspoon ful of allspice. a half teaspoonful of cinnamon. a half teaspoonful of cloves. a quarter of a teaspoonful of nutmeg, Aot A,.1- of vinegar. The spices should be ground ones. Rub some of this over the heart. Pour what is left inside and let it stay there for six or eight hours pr overnight. Then bake the heart.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
Proposal For Building
 Bridge

Office of the Board of Super
 visors, Holbrook, Arizona,
 August 8. 1912. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors, September 3rd, 1912, for building bridge across the Little Colorado River about three miles southeast of Holbrook. Bids win be opened at 2:30 D. m., of the same date,
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
U16SEKTGHEN
 &u1(SUPBOARD
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.

FRESH . IhAW6EhhiES.
 ERESH strawberries. Well, isn't 1t
 nice that they are in the mar | kets again? No fruit Is more popular. The berries deserve it. for they are very wholesome.
 If you want a nice pastry for a brides spring luncheon try strawberry hearts. Here's way of making them: Bridal Hearts.
 Strawberry Hearts.-Ron some puff paste very thick and. with a heart shaped cutter, stamp out. chill and bake. Take from the oven, cut out the centers of the hearts and fill with fresh berries coated with powdered sugar. Decorate with whipped cream.
 Strawberry Sponge. - Bake some sponge cake in thin sheets and cut out In fancy shapes. Hull. wash and cut in half some large firm strawberries. Dip in powdered sugar and lay on pieces of sponge cake. Cover each with another layer of cake. Decorate the tops with whipped cream and whole trawberries.
 Dainty Cakes.
 Strawberry Gems.-Take a granite saucepan and into it put a half pint of milk. scant quarter of a pound of butter and let boil. Add a cup of sift- ed flour and boil for two minutes. stirring all the time. It should be quite smooth when taken from the fire
 Taking one at a time. beat in four eggs when the mixture has had time to cool Butter tins and drop by spoon fuls on these. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes.
 While still warm coat with straw berry icing made by adding strained strawberry juice to ordinary icing. When cold break a gem, i'll with sweetened strawberries. either crushed or whole. and serve.
 A Fruit Mold.
 Strawberries and Rice-Bofl half cup of cleaned and well washed rice in two cups of milk When it is soft pass it through a sieve. Stir in the strained juice of half lemon a cup of powdered sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt Beat the whites of six eggs stiffiy and fold into the mixture. Butter a border mold, one that pro vides for hollow space in the center. | and pour the mixture into it. Bake for | thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out on a dish and fill the hollow i center with berries dipped in powdered | sugar The top may be ornamented | with whipped cream and strawberries. |
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30

Store closes from Saturday till Monday at 2 P. M. to prepare for the big forced Auction Sale.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
Notice

There being several cases of Typhoid Fever of doubtful origin in Navajo County, all residents are advised to boil all water hsed for drinking or domestic pur- poses.
 B. of H. Store closes from Saturday till Monday at 2 P. M. to prepare for the Big forced Auction Sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
WILL ADOPT RECALL
BY PHOTOGRAPH


eBy Evening HERALD a. y. Leased Wire)
Phoenix. Ariz. March 20.--Ihe pro
posed constitutional amendment pro-
vldlng for the recall Of the judiciary
which viii be submitted to both
houses OF the Arizona Legislature to-
morrow, will be placed before me
Legislators in unique form.
Senator Homer wood Of Prescott,
who Is seeking TO have the proposed
amendment resubmltted 10 the people
nd the noxt general election, has pro-
yided for the consideration OF the
state senate and assembly, photo
graphic reproductions OF the original
Judiciary recall provision as u APP
pOared in the manuscript copy OF the
proposed Arizona constitution.
Above the photographic part OF the
measure Senator Wood has written
the title and preamble and appended
to the documents are affldayits OF the
secretary of state that the reproduc-
iiOna are correct
II IL expected that the amendment
will be adopted as measure No. OF
both houses In accordance with Gov
ernor Hunts mosBage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
STRONGHOLD OF OUTLAWS
SURROUNDED BY POSSES


eny EveninE Herald \. y. Leased WireD
Hillsville. Va, March Virginia
detectives and poss9men early today
surrounded and prepared TO assault
another mountain stronghold In which
the Carroll county court house mur.
derorr are thought TO be at bay
Chestnut Ridge, spur Of the Blue
Ridge mountains, just iiye miles from
the home Of Floyd Allen. now Is sup
posed 90 be the hiding place OF the
OutlaWod clanamon, Poaacs reinforced
by every available man from Hills,
Vile gathered there today.
News that the Aliens had slipped
out of their discovered refuge az
Squirrel Spur and reached Chestnut
Ridge was brought 10 Hillsyillo last
night by mounted messenger. I'm.
modiaiely afterward Detective Felts
leader of the searchers gaiiopcd on
for Chestnut Ridge az the head OF a
band
sidna Alien Is said 10 have been
seen yesterday afternoon masking his
way down the trail from Squirrel
Spur and Il Is believed that ne roach
ed the Chestnut Ridge section with
the rest OF the men wanted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
MESSENGER TELLS HOW
TRICK WAS TURNED

81. Louis Mo, March 20.--More
than two hours bohlnd it's schedule.
the Mobile and Ohio passenger train
No. 4, which wos held mp aud robbed
near Corinth. Miss, arrived here to-
day. The express messenger, william
SnOddy, told further details OF tho
robbery He would not say how much
money the bandits obtained. passen-
gars on the train quoted Snoddy as
saying $4,000 was IN the safe.
u had no idea the train was being
robbed when Il stopped" ho said.
''rhe first that I knew anything was
wrong was when | heard something
crash against the door Of nay car.
Then the door gave way and the
first thing / knew a man had jumped
In. He threw a revolver up and or
derod me to put up my hands. he
ordered me 20 Keep slill and then an
other man came in. ] was ordered
then 10 leave the car Outside one
man guarded mo and another was
busy in the car f0r several minutes.
Then he. too. came out Later came
the explosion as the safe was forced
open"
J. J. Howell, his wife and their
daughter OF Avon, H., were paasen-
gers on the train. Howell told how
the passengers hid their money and
vaiuabies when the conductor rushed
through the train informing the
people the train was being held up.
Women put Jewels In their stock
ings and hid them VA their hair. be
said. while the men slipped their
Ldrsoa under seata and into every
available niche.
The express car waa wrecked be-
yond repair, The whole front being
torn away OFFICIALS believe nitro
glycorlne was used. Windows In the
car were shattered and express pack
ages broken open by the force of the
explosion.
Members OF the train crew with the
exception of snoddy left the train AT
Jackson,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
JUAREz RACES


(By EvenIng I9craia 4. y. Leased WireD
Juarez, Mex, March 2O.-Entfies
for tomorrow;
First race, selling, iive furlongs:
sOld Grow, 9S; Ruth Esther, Royal
Nettie, III; Lord Lem, Florence
Kripp, i0i; Dog Star, lsom, 1903; Nc
Alan, 1906; Free VIII, Rose Sweet los;
Calothumplan, 10; Wild Bear, ll3.
Second race, selling, one mile:
sKing Elk, 90; Signrd. 10i; John
Louis, 1885, l.. NJ. Eckort Wolierton.
iiO.
Third race. selling six fnrlongs:
sGolden Ruby, 98; Ben Wilson, 100;
Chantic.or, Roberta, l0i: ialiOw Dip.
iO3, Eye White. Geiic0, 10.
Fourth race, purse. six furlongs:
Salaln Uncle Ben, 1902; John Griffin.
no; Pride Of Lism0re, los; Enfield,
Follie Levy los.
Fifth race. purse, six furiongs:
Ailsa Paige. 9S: Baby Doll, 105; sam
COnnor. Lieut. sawyer, Lone star,
l07. Guaranola, 10.
Sixth race selling, five and one1half
furlongs. The Visitor, 80; CamaFada,
9s: Error. 90: Iwalani l02; Hoana,
i08; tDeor Foot, 1O5; Eva Padwick.
Salnest, Emma G., 1O6; Balella, l07;
Making. los; Orba Smile, il0; Re-
cards, Mike Molett, ii2; Dave Mont
gomery, ilb.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and FAN.
Boulware--Jonos and Martinez.
Burg--Otero and II. l.. Baca.
Carter-Jones and Martinez.
Campbell--Jonos and Martinez.
Casades--Jones and Martinez.
Catron-T. b. Catron and Mills.
Chavcs, j. W.--Andrews and Il. l..
BAca
ChTisman--Prinoe and Baca-
Clancy--Miiis and IsarrazolO.
Cooney--Andrews and Fall.
Manuel Cordova--in iail.
Downs--Fall and a. w, Cooley.
Evans--Jones and Martinez.
Gage--Joncs ana Martinez.
Garcia. Rafaol--Joncs and Mar
tinox
9oodoli--Fau and Andrews.
Guruie-Otero and Andrews,
Andrews and stackhouse.
House--Jones and Martinez
Labadie-A. w. Cooley and o. A.
Larrasolo.
Ilewellyn--Andrews and FAN.
I.obato--Afilia ana Fail.
Lopez. Romigio--Jones and Eugenio
Romero.
I.ove-Jones and Martinez
j. r. I.ucoro-In jail.
Manzanares- Mills and r. /. Baca,
Martinez--Jones ana Felix Mar
tinoz.
McGnIvray and Catron
Louis r. Montoyn-ln jail.
Moreno--Andrews and r. l. Baca
Mullcns--JoEcs and Martinez
Nichols-Jones and Martinez.
Pnania--Fail aud catron.
Mills and Fall.
RoRers--Jones and Martinez.
Sanchoz~-Mllls and J. ID. sena.
Skldmoro--Fall and Mills.
Smith-.-Jones and Martinez,
Toombs--M Mills and Fall.
Tripp--Mllls ana Fall
Julian Truiillo-In sail.
Tucker-Joncs and Martinez.
Tuiiy-Jana and Fall.
Vareas-Jarnmillo and Andrews.
Young--Andrcws and Fall.
Speaker r. l. Baca-4-Prince an1
Fali.