davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CORNER ON EGGS TO
BE PROSECUTED IN
NEW YORK COURTS

NEW YORK, Nov 27.--State ana
Federal authorities will unite in the
prosecution OF those concerned in cor
nering the egg market which has
boosted eggs to record prices.
The state is investigating to discover
the identity OF spectators who have
stored several hundred million eggs,
holding them until later in the season,
when they expect to get even higher
prices than prevailed today when stor-
age eggs were selling from 35 to 46
cents a dozen, fresh eggs from 60 to 65
cents, and eggs laid within a radius Of
so miles of the city from 80 to So cents a
dozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BOOTHS
HYOMEI
Breathe It for Catafrh
Physicians Prescribe It
and Pharmacists
Recommend It.
Quickly Clears Stuffed Up Head
and Stops Shutting and Hawking

Ii the morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece Of mucus out of your throat?
Get rid of Catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. one day Of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEl
pronounce it High-o-me), the guaran-
teed catarrh remedy. will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement tina,
Booths HYOMEI would END the most
aggravating case of catarrh,
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and
bottle of HYOMEI, with simple instruc,
tions for use, is $1.Oo. This is called
the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does
not Danish your catarrh, you can get
another for only 80 cents. Thousands
use it for coughs, cold and Group Sold
by druggists everywhere. (Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
PERMIT ASKED FOR
HISTORY, 100000,
WINECOFF HOTEL

An application for a permit was filed
with Building Inspector Ed II. Hayes
this morning for the erection of the w.
F. Winecoff hotel at the southwest cor
rfer of Ellis and Peachtree streets. The
application is for a 100000 steel struc-
ture Of fifteen stories.
permit was issued recently to raze
the old buildings on the site and this
work nearly has been completed at a
cost of $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BAPTISTS TO UNITE IN
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual union Thanksgiving serv-
ice of the Baptist churches Of Atlanta
will be held at the First Baptist church,
corner Peachtree and Cain streets, to-
morrow morning.
Dr. Junius w Willard, pastor Of the
Jackson Hill Baptist church, will
preach the sermon. The chorus choir
under the direction OF ]. P. O'Donnel-
ley, will sing appropriate songs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
w. B. MCCLELLAN, BAKER.
DECLARES SELF BANKRUPT

". B. Mcclellan, owner and operator
Of one Of the biggest bakeries in the
city and a dealer in coffee and other
supplies, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy with the clerk of the United
States court this morning.
His assets are given at $6,225 and la
bilities at $S,20l17. T, II. Brook is his
heaviest creditor, his claims reaching
$500. Other creditors include many Of
the leading firms Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT -"CASCARETS''

undigested and fermeuting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 1O-Cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing.
TOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

You men and women VINO can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness. can't sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, Cathar-
tic pills, castor oil and Their harsh ir-
ritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sMeetcn the stomach. remoNn the anrr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CLARK REAPP0INTED TO
COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Nqv. 27.--Edgar e
Clark, of Iowa. today was reappointed
a member of the interstate commerce
commission by President Taft Clark.
who is a Republican, has served six
years on the commission. and his term
win expire in December. His reap
pointment covers a similar term Of
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Eleven elaborate gowns, inciudlng~ "
much priced Paquin model in black
cashmere. the browning creation oil
Misses virginia and John Bowie, mod
istes, figured in superior court TO-DAY
when the dressmakers instituted sun
against Mrs. John A. McLe&y, OF the
Georgian Terrace, for a balance OIL
s93793 said to be due on the fneTE
An tented statemnt Of Mrs. Nc
Leay's account, which extends rom
April II, to April, 1912, is an inventory
OF party gowns valued at $l,332.s2. The
statement, as affixed to the suit ue-
scribes the gowns in exotic terms. 1t
r.i1r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
RED MEN TO MEET AT
MARIETTA TOMORROW

The Red Men OF Atlanta will take
part in the meeting of the district
school OF Instructions OF the Blue Ridge
Red Men, which will be held in Mari
eta tomorrow. Representatives from
"a tribes in this section Of the state will
be present and all the degrees will be
conferred Lectures will be delivered
by leading members Of the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
$4,000, 900 NEEDED FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
ENGINEERS ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Cmsideu
alton Of the rivers and harbors annro.
priation bill was begun today by men
bers of the house committee m,
budget this year will exceed the aDprn
of last year by about $l76oo-
900.
Estimates submitted by army engf-
neers thus far amount TO 44,006,O0O far
river and harbor Improvement. Add;-
tional projects. it is expected, will bring
the total up to $4,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

through a ruse worked by Detectives
Hosick and Brown.
Brown engaged the dynamiter in con-
versation. when HosiCk suddenly dash
ed at him and knocked the man uncon-
scious, but not before Reidelbach had
set off the mechanism of the bomb.
Hosick and Brown then ran to the
street with the box and tore it to pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CAMPBELL NEWS PLANT BURNS

FAlRBlRN, GA, Nov 27.-Fire here
destroyed the building OF Marvin +. Kiser
on Main street, occupied by The Campbell
News ana George F. McConnelrs res
laurant- Mr.. Kiser carried 81. 900 insur-
4 ahce on the building and Mrs. c. W. PIN.
i fps had $1,000 on tie printing plsnt Mr.
Mcdonnell had 10 INSURANCE Tho osusa
" the fire is unknown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Mrs, John A. McLea y Sued by her Modiste
FlNFRY LISTED AT 1882

Tan suit (yoile) =. 80. :. 75w
White marquisette embroidered
robe $500
Pongee gown 50Or
Merchandise =. 17oI
White embroidered meteor
gown -. 1880
Lavender silk waist .. :. osG0
Velvet gown :. =. 7o5o,
Irish lace coat 70of
one velvet ribbon. E! :. go. "a
Total. 81. S39 %
According to the allegations of fl.
Misses Bowie, who bring suit under fl.
firm name of Miss Virginia Bovio
Mrs. McLeay has paid but 1895 ON an.
count since the first gown, the byiuar.
black cashmere, was delivered ia ba,
apartment in the Georgian Terrace n.
tel April Is, 1911.
The nodistes recite that the accom-.
is long past due and ask superior corr.
to award them judgment for the f,r
amount, plus the costs Of the action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving Menu
Of Pure Food Expert
A Turkeyless One

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Act- .
ing Chief Chemist Doolittle, Of
the department of agriculture, q
gave out what he considers S the
ideal pure food Thanksgiving me- q
nu. MI. Doolttle has omitted the
historical turkey from his board, q
but, true to his boyhood love, he q
left mince pie in. The menu fol-
lows:
Oysters on half she'll Soup.
Fish.
. Roasted young goose, stuffed
with oysters.
Baked potatoes. CauIiflower.
Fried sweet potatoes.
Celery. Lettuce, with pure
olive or cotton seed oil dress
ing.
Old fashioned mince pie,
. with plenty of good mine meat.
Coffee.
. DR. DooIittle gave as his eX-
. cuse for leaving out turkey that
. at this season OF the year the bird q
. Is not in proper flavor
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

LOST RANKROOkS.

BANKBooK No. 55G.41s OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. ANY person having
a claim to II is hersby called upon TO present inc
same within ten days or submit to having said
passbook cancelled, and new one issued.
BANRBOOK 40. 422. 1872 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
q claim TO II Is hereby called upon TO present
tho same within ten days, or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled. and new one Issued.
BANKBooK No. 23s. .5i5 Of the Union Dime say
inRg Rank IS missing. Any person having u
claim 10 II is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit 10 haSihs s"ii
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST. = handbook No. 5il,si4 OF Dry DOCK say
ings Institution. Any person having claims
unonf said book is called upon 20 present tho
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled ana eNlih-
eIished and a new one issued in lieu thereof
IOST,-Bankbook No 5i5,i Of Dry Dock sav-
inRs Institution. Any PRISON having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present me
same to the bank within thirty days, or the said
LonL vlI be declared cancelled and eXtingulshed
and a new one issued in lieu thereof
IOsT-Bankbook No 534, ,s64 OF Dry Dock say
ngs Institution Any ,p person 80 rresent bc
TO the bank within thirty days, or the SAID BOOK
will be declared cancelled and eNtinguished. aud
a new issued in lieu thereof. --
Yos,r or sTOLEN.-Bankbook No. 626 s33 or
the German savings Bank In the city of New
York corner 4th ave. and 18th st. Issued to
,,ec0tiating the same. II not returned To the
hank on the 18th day OF February, 1912, dupli-
cate will be issued.
LOST Bankbook No. 4s3.93s OF Dry Dock sav-
jngs Institution Any person having claims
unon said book Is called upon TO present the
same TO the bank within thirty days OF, the said
hook will be declared cancelled and eXtingUshed
and a new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST HANDBOOK No Sol, AIS. Bank for Savings.
$50 4th ave, New York Payment stopped.
please return book TO BANK.
TOsT-- Handbook No 723 497, Bank for Savings
go 4th ave, New York Payment stopped.
please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TO DISPLAY WOMEN'S WORK
Ten Organizations Join in Plans
for Exhibition.

\ woman's industrial exhibition on a
large scale VIII he held NJ the new Grand
Central Palace from March IA to March @.
Mrs John Alden Dix, wife OF tho Governor
Of New York, will be honorary president.
Members Of the advisory board are Mrs.
Nelson Herrick Henry. Mrs. Edward r.
Hewitt, Mrs j.. G. Janeway, Mrs. ". y.
Dimock, Mrs. H. Il. Mallory. Mrs Richard
Irwin. Miss Alice Preston and Mrs. Bar
clay Hazard.
Tho exhibition will he under the auspices
of ten different organizations The Wom-
ans Municipal League the George Junior
Republic the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton. the New York Association for the
Blind. the Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children. the Stony Void Sana-
torium Association. the Wilson Industrial
School for Girls, the Association OF New
York Day Nurseries the George Washing
ten Memorial Association and the widowed
Mothers Fund Association.
All these societies win have exhibitions
showing their work. but in addition TO this
a number of big importing firms will show
their most beautiful gowns. etc.
The floor spaces are for rent and the gate
money will be divided among the ten or
ganizations.
The work Of women bookbnders, women
iewellers-of all classes of women who 90
thlngs-is 10 be shown
stony Wold will run tcsroom In conn"c-
ton with tho exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
CufffnG Dose'r the Food Bills
When Time Is Not Money Much Can Be Saved
in the Matter of Convenience.

very nearly take It In vain. Yet they FUR
nish a satisfying variant, so are, in de-
gree. worth while But compared TO real
wheat-the furmenty of our English for
bears-they are as moonlight unto sun
light and as water unto wine. | doubt
if one in a hundred readers of this article
has ever heard of furmenty, much less
tasted II. Should any of them he induced
10 try tasting II, they have In advance my
fluctuations. Furmenty Is neither recon-
dite nor troublesome, being no more than
wheat In the berry, washed, soaked. boiled
slowly until IL mashes easily, then eaten
with butter or cream and sugar or syrup,
or best Of all, sweet apples. cored but not
peeled baked soft. with a little sugar,
and Just dashed with nutmeg or cinnamon.
Buy a peck of raw wheat--the plumper
and bigger of grain the better. Take sew
eral cupfus according to your need. wash
it in tepid water until the water runs
clear, then cover II with cold WATERMAN
water II possible, and let stand overnight,
where II is neither hot nor cold. Put on
to boil in plenty of water the first thing
in the morning. Boil up quickly, then set
the pot where II will barely simmer Cook
till the grain mashes readily between the
thumb and finger putting in salt toward
the end of the cooking. Take care not 20
put IN too much. II added at first II hard
ems the grain. Add more hot water as
the pot boils down, stir carefully, so there
shall be no scorching. A double boiler
saves trouble. but takes a longer time.
At the last let 1t cook down until you can
just stir IL easily. Serve hot, either as a
cereal or a dessert IL makes a fine pud-
ding. used the same as rice. You can also
spread il over the bottom of a roasting
pan TO catch the drip of the meat. For
those unfortunates who have to wrestle
with q diet Of bran bread. furmenty Is
little short Of a boon. And for growing
plying in a palatable and easily assimilable
form the saving salts and phosphates
of the whole grain.
Furmenty is a cottagers dish-the IA
vorite form in which gleanings helped to
feed the cleaners. The cost? Figure 1t
for Yourself II depends a bit on tho price
Of wheat but IS sure TO fall far below
that of the package cereals. The peck Of
wheat will assuredly supply more nour-
ishment and I'm more valuable form than
twenty cartons of breakfast food. A bit
troublesome ! grant-not to be undertaken
by the housewife whose time is money.
But In how many cases is the housewife's 5
time only time? TO be spent as best II
may for the advantage Of those she cher
ises. Let each ask herself whether she
had rather save trouble than money!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
MODERN QUEENS OF MAY
Stout -Lunged Suffragists Will
Use SOAP Boxes for Thrones.

Fifty suffrage May Queens adorned with
yellow ribbons instead of flowers, mounted
upon soap boxes instead Of upon thrones,
that is the little surprise which the Woman
Suffrage party mas up its sleeve. ready to
spring upon New York when May comes
around. Yes. fifty strong lunged young
women are in training now. in three diff
ferent clarses. Twenty-four of them go
every Monday afternoon to Miss Mary
Phelps, who has studio in Carnegie
Hall and teaches the art Of expression.
Some of them go TO an evening class taught
by Mrs. Frank Keep, who used to be an
actress. The rest are in a class in The
Bronx.
Miss Phelps, whose class has been in
operation tho longest. has divided her
course into two parts-"How TO Say IT.
and What to Say" The How TO Say
1t" comes first, for we'll the party knows
that that is the important thing. Miss
Phelps teaches physical culture as wen as
the use Of the voice, and each suffrage
pupil will be turned out with lungs war
rsnted to produce, at need. a csllopo voice
piercing enough TO down any mob of Wall
Street messenger boys that ever triumphed
over q suffrage speaker The evening class
the same lines. III the What TO Say
part of the course special training will be
given In The art Of answering questions,
such as is not a woman's place in the
Kitchen" and "Win not votes for women
break up happy homes?'
And on May ! these modern Queens Of
the May, their training finished. will pick
up their soap boxes and burst upon a
startled city. Not one OF them will make
her debut before They will come out to-
gether.
One Of Miss Phelpss pupils is the wife
OF a city official. whose name Is we'll known
10 every one VINO knows anything about
City Hall This woman Is of Southern
birth. too, by the way. But she is deter
mined TO be a suffrage stump orator. She
plans 10 consider her husbands feelings
by planting her soap box on obscure cor
ners and wearing a veil when she talks,
so that no ono viii recognize her
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
W News Of |ntgrgSt e..
y to ,W1nen - II
CAN DRESS WITHOUT THEM
No Woman Needs Either Fur CIR
Aigrettes, Says Mrs. Hammer.

Modern woman, proud as she is Of her
progress. is in one particular not a whit in
advance, say some Of her critics. Of Cleo
patra, Du Barry or any other member Of
the ssterhood OF beauty who has lived
during the last two thousand years. As
they were vain, so Is the woman of to-day,
and vanity now, as always, is cruel.
"The vanity that drives a woman to
clothe herself In tho soft furs of animals
slaughtered as a sacrifice TO her and that
causes her to put upon her head the
aierettes for tho making OF which count
less birds suffered and died Is cruel TO the
point Of criminallty." says Mary Amaryllis
Hammer I'm her article why | Burned
My Aigrettes." published in tho February
number of Dress"
As an instance Of the impregnablity Of
feminine vanity Mrs. Hammer tells Of the
wife of a Chicago minister who appeared
in her pew last winter with a hat shame
lessly exploiting dozens OF the pumes of
the egret, or white heron. A protest from
some OF her husbands parishioners pro-
duced no effect for some time, but at
length she agreed 10 discard the aigrettes
She appeared on the next Sunday with the
heads and skins-even to the claws-of nine
SlndIl 1Of-DeallnB animals upon nat
Mrs. Hammer does not wear either fur or
aigrettes herself. and sees no reason why
a woman should not be able to dress per
fectly we'll without them. AiSrettes spell
money. she thinks more than beauty. and
as for the warmth of furs the padded ul-
sters they make nowadays do Just as well.
Regarding the burning OF her aigrettes
an event which made quite sensation at
the time, Mrs. Hammer says she did IT
lest some one else might some time wear
them. Some undercurrent Of New England
thrift prevented her from at once destroy
ing the evidences of her barbarism. one
day at 4 luncheon some one offered 10 buy
her collection
That" she says, "crystallzed the
thought. II It is not right for me TO wear
them. il Is not right for me to give them
to any one else to wear
80 went home. and in great brazier
in my drawing room burned them
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

A roodly share in the present high cost
Of living is veritably the cost of conven-
fence You say no? stop and think, all
YOU house mothers. You buy in handy
packages pretty much everything. Par
tlcularly everything cereal. If ] could
make ths breakfast foods of nation /
should not give hang as 10 who did its
banking, nor whether there was or was
not a tariff. Cereals are cheap; that is
beyond question. Notwithstanding more
than half their cost TO :he consumer goes
into manipulation and advertising.
Great is the convenience of the pack
ages. and am not by way of saying good
grain needs no bush. But all said and
done, nobody has yet improved on the
originals. Wheat oats. corn are the orig
innls. The more nearly you get them in
their original estate the better for you in
person and In purse. Package foods,
steam cooked are unquestionably easier
TO prepare. to handle 20 keep. but there is
another side. Take oatmeal. for example.
Bought in bulk, you get three to four
times as much for your money. Keeping
It is not difficult: a tight. bright dry tin
answers admirably. Cooked properly, in
quantity, and we'll kept in a sound
earthen vessel away from all teints. IL
requires only heating in the morning,
Doctors say that oatmeal thus cooked and
kept is among tho very best foods for
children. laboring men and elderly folk
nclining to be delicate. a famous spe-
cialist told woman whose husband failed
to rally after a siege OF pneumonia:
Madam, buy oatmeal from a barrel not
a package: cook it slowly for at least five
hot and make him cat il with cream and
butter, and you may save him. Other
wise'--- The great man shook his head
Whether il were faith or oatmeal nobody
knows, but in year the man was himself
again.
Cornmeal. If il can he had fresh and un-
klndried. is cheap. hearty. palatable and
easy to cook. Bought by the peck. an
average family can easily dispose Of it
before IL grows musty. This trick OF
getting musty IS the root and excuse Of
klndrying-which turns meal into fair
imitation of sawdust Pity some among
the abounding philanthropists of our era
would not set W in each congested centre
mill TO grind only corn-sound white
flint corn. with the oily hearts left in it.
Either meal or grlts. fresh every day.
II would prove a boon unsold to those who
needs must count their pennies.
Sundry and various among the cereal
crew take the good name of wheat and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WIDOWED MOTHERS HELPED
Federation of Sisterhood En-
lists in the Movement.

The Federation Of Ssterhoods, OF which
Mrs. William Einstein is president, voted
at its annual meeting at tho Hotel Astor
yesterday 10 back up the movement OF the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association for
governmental aid for widowed mothers
without means.
Mrs. Einstein founded the association
and is it's head. Her report as president
Of the federation yesterday dealt mainly
with the problem of the widowed mother,
meet, no matter what the differences in
il their individual needs and the relief
work they did.
After Mrs. Einstein had finished her re-
port the federation passed the following
resolutions:
Since the widowed mother and her prop
or care is one Of the most pressing prob
lens OF the relief work of the orgsniza-
tions making up the Federation Of Sister
hoods, and realizing her right TO public
assistance in her task Of developing CltI-
zcnship. | move that the federation record
itself In favor OF state aid for widowed
mothers and in sympathy with any well
organized plan 10 secure It.
And | further move the appointment OF
O committee consisting of the president
and two members to be appointed BY her,
to take part i'm any movement furtherny
such an end.
Thirteen sstcrhoods. some Of which are
attached to synagogues and some indc-
pendent. were represented at the meeting.
Among those who read reports were Mrs.
Herman Levy, for the Bnai Jeshurun Sis
terhood; Mrs. Lazarus kohns, for the
Beth f. Sisterhood Mrs Leon Sanders.
for the Immigrant Aid Society. and Miss
Kayton, for the Emanuel Sisterhood.
Mrs. Einstein announced that the He
brew Orphan Asylum was Co-opera ting
with the Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation in giving home assistance 20 needy
ones, and had thus helped thirty-one fam
flies during the past year,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
CAT SUBJECT OF COURT SUIT
Two Women Claim Yellow Angora, and
Animal Amuses Judge.

Boston. Jan. ga cat of Cohasset. a
BIZ. sleek. yellow Augora, was an object
Of contention in the Quincy District Court
to-day.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Cohasset. set up
the claim that the cat was her property
and that il strayed away last September.
Mrs. Mabel Barnes, also of Cohasset, the
defendant. proved that the Angora was
given TO her last March She was per-
mitted 10 retain him.
The cat was present as evidence. lie
jumped TO the bench and purred loudly
as the Judge stroked him. When Mrs.
Barnes won the case and started FOR the
door the Angora walked proudly ahead Of
her.