davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

DOUGHNUTS.--Cse two cupfuls OF
sugar. one cupful OF butter. two cupfuls
of milk. four eggs, four teaspoonfuls OF
yeast powder. add as much -four as will
make them into a soft dough and flavor
with nutmeg or cinnamon. Cut out IN
rings. fry a golden brown in smoking fat.
drain on blottins paper and while hot. roll
I'm pulverZed sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

BLACK CHOCOLATE CAKE.-Cream
together a cupful Of sugar and half
cupful Of butter. add three eggs. half a
cupful of milk two teaspoonfuls Of yeast
powder and two cups Of -four. Place in
three-fourths Of a cup Of milk the yolk
Of an egg a cupful Of sugar and two
teaspoonfuls Of corn starch. Boil until
thick and smooth. Take off and add
teaspoonful of vanilla. Let it cool. then
add to the first mixture and bake in
square pan. When cold cover with white
icing and dot with English walnut O.
pecan meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

Vale played tUe white pieces ON tue odd
boards The openings aud moves
I. Qu..r.s gambft declined. 81. . tarY-kaun.
A. .. SI,...au defence. - 3 caro- ksnn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

ANGEL FOOD.-Use the whites ~
eleven eggs. a teaspoonful Of orange eX-
tract one and a half cupfuls Of granulst-
ed sugar a cupful Of sifted -four and q
cream of tartar in the flour and sft five
times. also sft the sugar Beat tn
whites OF the eggs to a stiff froth, add tn
sugar and mix carefully. then add the
-four gradually, stirring all the while, and
lastly. add the lavoring. Turn quickly
into an unereased pan and bake in a mod
crate oven forty-five minutes. Take from
the oven, turn pan upside down on cloth
and let il stand until the cake falls out
When cold cover with white icing ana
insert marshmallows while the icing is
soft enough for them TO stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

NIrNrE PIE.-Boll two pounds OF lean
beef and when cold chop il fine. Add one
Mound of suet chopped fine, five pounds
Of chopped apples. two Of seeded raisins.
two of currants, washed and carefully
nicked over: three-fourths Of pound OF
citron cut up fine. two tablespoonfuls Of
cinnamon. one each Of cloves. Of allspice
and fine salt. two pounds Of sugar quart
a. sherry wine and pint Of the best
brandy. Cover closely IL not ready 10 use.
Make into fat pies. covering with the
pastry Bake a delicate brown and serve
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

CHRISTMAS PLUM PtDDING.-Csc
one quart Of rolled crackers. quart OF
milk. five eggs. three cupfuls Of chopped
suet. three cupfuls Of molasses, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful OF nut
meg and one Of cloves, one tablespoonful
~ cinnamon. two tablespoonfuls OF all
snice two cupfuls each Of sugar currants
and raisins and one cupful Of citron. Roll
the crackers and mix them with the milk.
then mix in the sugar and all the other
ingredients. Add a teaspoonful OF baking
uowder and boil or steam five hours.
when ready to serve pour brandy over it
and touch with a match as it is brought
10 the table. Garnish with snap dragons
made Of large raisins filed with almond
kernels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

MUSHROOM AND OYSTER STUF-
FING FOR TCRKEY.-Gratea small loaf
Of bread into a large mixing bowl and
season rather highly with pepper. celery
salt and ground mace. Add pint OF
small oysters that have been carefully
drained and half a pint Of small button
mushrooms Meanwhile heat in a sauce
pan q large cupful OF oyster liquor. stir
ring into IL just as it is about to boil a
Tablespoonful ~ butter, two tablespoonful
~ cream and teaspoonful Of corn starcn
that has been moistened with cold water.
ct il boil and when cold gradually blend
10 with the other ingredients
CRANBERRY CONSERVE FOR COLD
MEATS Pick over and wash five pounds
OF crauberries. then chop them coarsely.
put two pounds Of seed raisins through
the seed chopper. using the coarse knife:
peel the rind from four large oranges and
boil 10 IN water. changing the water sew
aral times until the peel Is very tender
and no longer bitter. then chop it fine.
Put the fruits and riud into a kettle with
five mounds OF sugar and the Juice ana
Uulu III i've oranges. Let it all simmer
SLOWLY until reduced to a jam. then can
Oh seal until desired for use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

STUFFED POTATOES.--Bake six large.
smooth potatoes until tender. Cut them
IN two lengthwise and carefully remove
the potato. keeping the peel in good shape.
Mash the potato. adding to every pint a
level teaspoonful Of salt, a dash of cayenne
pepper. quarter Of pint OF not cream
and the beaten white Of an egg. Return
II to the shells. brush over them the beat
on yolk Of the egg. sprinkle with finely
minced parsley and bake fifteen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Cheers for Massachusetts Man
Made Up Like Teddy When
He Attends Ball Game.
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.

CHICAGO. June 20-There was a
double barreIed joke unloaded on the
South Side the other day. The White
Sox fred one of them and John M.
Keyes buged into the public eye. He
is the only double OF Theodore Roose-
welt now at large, and his arrival a the
ball park caused a tremendous crack
ing Of necks
Made up to look ike the colonel
even to the rope on his eyeglasses, John
NJ. came in late with a bunch of badge
wearers and took seat back Of the
Boston dugout.
Prominent citizens from various parts
of the stand left their roosts to call on
the fake Teddy. The Boston players
rolled out of the dugout to gaze at the
great man and for the rest of the after
noon the Blaine club, huddled behind
the home coop, was a dead one.
Proud advocates Of the anti-race sui
eide idea brought their offspring up to
shake hands with Teddy Every little
While Mr.. Keyes arose, barred his head
and teeth and pulled the Roosevelt
smile, which is visible at a distance OF
one city block
When John Collins came to bat in
the second the fake Teddy tipped his
mitt and aroused the suspicion Of the
press coop inmates Reyes is from
Melrose, Mass, and he cheered Collins,
who halls from near by.
A reporter who had trailed Roosevelt
the previous day and brushed close up
was sent down TO investigate The
scribe came back after a close scrutiny
and said he was stunned He couldn't
tell
When Reyes went away in the
eighth inning the crowd got up and
cheered him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
.NASSEE COMES
BACK At FELTON,
Heads of Rival Electric Corpo-
rations at Macon Engage in
Lively Controversy.

MACON, GA, June 2o.-There is the
Hveliest sort of a personal controversy
on between w. J. Massee former pres
ident of the Macon railway, and Judge
w. H. FELTON,, who succeeded him.
In signed published statement. Mr..
Massee has charged Judge FELTON, with
receiving fees from CORPORA tions while
on the bench of the Bibb superior court
which office he held for seventeen
years, until he resigned two months
ago. Mr.. Massee also declares that
Judge FELTON, made a false statement
about the new Massee electric compa
ny. and knew it was absolutely false
when he made it,
The controversy was precipitated
when Judge FELTON,, in letter to the
mayor and council referred in singing
terms to Mr.. Massee's effort to secure
the city lighting contract for his new
company. saying that Mr.. Massee's at
titude was unethical and susceptible of
criticism and various interpretations.
Mr.. Massee has offered to give the city
its lights at saving of $4,000 annu-
ally, and council has decided to allow
the citizens to vote on the question,
saving whether bids for a fve-year
contract shall be asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GLEEFUL YOUNGSTERS
SWARM FAIRGROUNDS;
ARMY is UNLEASHED

Atlanta's young citizenry is giving
full playto legs and laughter today, for
all the Fairgrounds Of the city are open
and inviting.
And that accounts for the sudden,
sharp Shrek which hit the air yester-
day. 1t was not an incoming locomo-
tive or the opening of a new factory
but the voice of a juvenile army I'M
leashed
Across the green coverings of the
several parks the children are rolling
and rollicking. Each favorite haunt of
last year is being sought. There was d.
pirate cave perhaps where young Cap
tain Kidd of Atlanta, was wont to hold
forth. He probably will be on hand
again looking blood thirstier7 than
ever.
Little splotches of water. which are
sometimes called lakes are serving as
scenarios for new battles of Manila
and Santiago, The Russian fleet came
from its hiding place this morning at
Piedmont park and with one sweep
drove the forces of the German emper-
or on the rocks The cars sailors
then turned their attentions TO the
United States dreadnought and strange
/ enough was getting much the better of
the fight when reinforcements from
land came in the form of a huge rock
tossed into the water.
New swings have been erected at
several Fairgrounds and the children
are taking every advantage of them
They also find huge delight on the jog
Cling board-it being a particularly
deXterous thing when one with bare
feet is able to stand in the middle While
the jogging is going on.
Baseball also is a favorite-but the
lads and lassies are not crying for any
particular kind of occupation, for one
serves about as well as the other They
are simply glad all over that summec
is really here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
They Flee in Machine Father
Gave Lad, and Are Secretly
Married.
DAUGHTER OF CITY
ENGINEER OF ATHENS
Both Finally Forgiven by AS
tonished Parents Buy New
Car in Atlanta.

ATHENS. GA. June 20.-Frank
Edwards. a seventeen year-old sopho-
more in Emory college, and Miss Hunt
er Barnett. who is only fifteen, decided
that a fleeing automobile was the only
proper solution of the parental edict
which put a cloud over their love at
fair, and they eloped from Oxford in
the machine that the lads father had
given him only a few weeks ago.
The secret marriage that followed
has just been divulged here. where the
bride returned with no word of the ro-
nance or the marriage certificate. The
families of both boy and girl today an
nounced their forgiveness.
Young Edwards, who is a son of a
prominent Toccoa merchant, met Miss
Barnett a year ago when he was a
freshman in the University Of Georgia.
They were known to take long walks
Together and appeared at all functions
together Neither parents nor friends
dreamed that they contemplated mar
rage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
COUNCIL URGES ACT
DECIDING LAKEWOOD
FOR EXPOSITION SITE

The city council will meet this after
noon in special session to consider num-
Der of proposed charter amendments of
fered by the special committee which met
yesterday afternoon. Several amend
ments will be recommended. among them
one to enable the city to deed Lakewood
park to a private corporation in order
that buildings may be erected for an in
dustrial exposition, The people viii be
given a vote on the bond issue contem-
plated
A board of appeals to~protect taxpayers
against unfair assessments, a city license
tax on locker clubs and police control of
hotels and rooming houses were provided
for in amendments recommended by the
committee.
The council resolution calling for re-
duction in board members was not acted
upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Yesterdays Defeat Eliminates
Oyster Bay Candidate, Says
Taft's Manager.
THlRD-TERM ASPIRATIONS
HAVE BEEN REPUDlATED
Predicts Certain Triumph of
the President, With Increas-
ing Strength.

CHICAGO, June 20.-With the asser-
ton that It's all over but the shout
ing" Congressman Mckinley. Taft's
campaign manager. gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
president Taft will be renominated
by the national Republican convention
now in session in Chicago.
Theodore Roosevelt has been elm
mated as a candidate before the con-
vention. Two test votes one Tues
day and another forced by his leaders
yesterday, have demonstrated that he
can not be nominated. The delegates
have repudiated his third term preten-
sions. His managers have resorted to
every known method of political STRAIT
egy, but without success. They have
attempted combinations with other
candidates, they have adroitly present
ed unfair and revolutionary plans of
procedure under the pretense of hon
esty and they have endeavored by
every means to make Taft delegates
break their solemn pledges and instruc-
tons In the face of these desperate
efforts, the Taft column has steadily
grown.
The Roosevelt followers, knowing
that their candidate can never get
enough votes to give him majority Of
the convention are now seeking in
hopeless and discouraged fashion for
another leader. Their search will be in
vain. President Taft's demonstrated
majority in the convention represents
delegates who have come to Chicago
determined to renominate him and they
will not be swerved from that purpose.
They have shown their loyalty and de-
votion to the president upon two test
votes. and their solidity was not in the
least affected by deliberate but futile
attempt to stampede the convention
through a carefully planned demonstra :
ton They gave their answer to that
demonstration by casting more votes
than they did Tuesday They have
shown that they propose to remain with
the president until his denomination is
an accomplished fact, and they VIII re
ceive accessions to their ranks from
those who have been temporarily car
ried away by a noisy. blustery. brag-
gadocio campaign. The balloonlike
character Of that campaign has been
twice punctured by decisive majority
votes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Immediately after the credentials
committee bolt Colonel Roosevelt called
a meeting of his followers at the head
quarters in the Congress and there is
sued his order for a bolt.
My friends l want especially to adj
dress the delegates to this convention"
said the colonel. Nov, gentlemen. L
am speaking to you as a man whom
some of you have done the honor to
say you wish to nominate for the presi-
dent of the United States.
when | went ito the race four
months ago l made an appeal to the
people to the best of my ability. l made
the fight squarely l said that If the
people went against me l would have
nothing to say but if the corporations
tried TO trick me out of the nomination
would have a great deal to say.
Il went before the people and l won.
and now the national committee has
made a majority against me sout of
delegates that were never elected at all
They are trying to cheat me out of the
nomination.
"As far as am concerned this makes
no difference 1t is not me that they
are cheating 1t ia the people that they
are cheating rank and file Of the
Republican party have not tried to
influence you | wanted to let you de-
eide what you would do. but / am
going TO give you my advice.
Governor Deneen introduced a very
moderate resolution. more moderate
than personally would have approx
ed Of 1t was directed against four
Migrant cases 1t asked that the dele
gates of four states-California> Wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
They Eloped on
a, Little Spin. "

At the end of the last year Edwards
parents decided that he should not re-
turn to the university this year He
took it very much to heart, but when
Captain J. w. Barnett, father of the
young woman and Athens city Nengi
neer. told her that Edwards would not
return she said it made no difference to
her whatever and she returned quite
unperturbed to her studies in the Lucy
Cobb institute. Nevertheless, she was
not long in learning that young Ed
wards was continuing his studies at
Emory college, and secret CORE
spondence between the two followed, in
which they planned the elopement.
Just before the Emory commence
ment Miss Barnett suddenly went on a
visit to relatives in Oxford. She met
Edwards the next day and accepted his
invitation to an auto ride. They told
friends that they were just going for a
little spin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

The Roosevelt forces, beaten
for a second time yesterday, and
feeling the sting Of the words of
the colonel that they would no
longer recognize the authority of
the convention as organized, with
stolen delegates, but would
take matters into their own hands
and hold their own convention
if they had the courage of their
convictions. assembled with the
evident determination to make
today the fateful day for their
political fortunes and the long
threatened break in the conven-
ton appeared to be only a short
while away when the gavel
sounded.
To further involve the situation.
there was evidence of serious disaffec-
ton in the Roosevelt camp. The col
onel and Governor Hadley. of Missouri.
had parted in anger during a confer
ence following the bolt in the creden-
tails committee last night, and Senator
Dixon had also incurred the colonel's
displeasure by his hesitancy to become
irregular.
That the program for the regulars, y
anti Roosevelt had shifted from de-
termination to renominate President
Taft to plan to unite both factions
on another candidate, a progressive
man whom the Roosevelt forces could
not refuse to support, was apparent
That Senator Cummins, of Iowa. was
the man selected for the support of the
Taft forces was apparent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
College Boys Give
Their Secret Away.

Instead they sped to Monroe. where
they obtained a marriage license and
the wedding followed at the nearest
minister's house. Just afterward young
Mrs. Edwards appeared at her home
quite as though nothing had happened.
She said no word of the marriage, and,
since Edwards kept mum also. it would
probably still remain a secret but for
the fact that university students living
in Monroe told Of having seen the mar
riage license.
Then Mrs. Edwards confessed and
her parents seolded her and forgave
her. The same situation came to pass
in the Edwards home, and then the
young couple with full parental con
sent, at last entered the automobile
again and hurried to Atlanta. where, as
the bride expressed it, they went to
purchase another auto "for US"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
New C1ew Found in
DR.. Knabe Killing;
Indictment Coming

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2O-That
there will be an indictment in the fa-
nous DIR. Helene Knabe murder case
within three days was the statement
given out today by attorneys and de-
tectives prosecuting the case for the
local council of women.
The grand jury has begun a new in
vestigation, having important wit
nesses and evidence said to insure
sensational indictment. Dr. Knabe was
found dead in her apartments with
her throat cut several months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BISHOP REFUSES TO
WEAR WHITE RIBBON
TEMPERANCE BADGE

yALDOSTA, GA, June 2O.-While
Bishop Warren A Gambler was in VAL
dosta attending the South Georgia Ep-
worth league conference some ladies Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union sent him a white ribbon temper
ance badge asking him to wear it. He
refused to do so, replying that he did
not think it quite proper for bishop
to go about tagged" adding that he
did not think anybody would doubt
how he stood on the temperance ques-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
NO "KEEP-OFF-GRASS"
SIGNS IN CITY PARKS;
GO WHERE YOU LIKE

1.-THE parks are for the people; not
the people for the parks said Dan
Carey park manager, today.
"There will be no more Keep off
the Grass signs in Atlanta parks.
What's grass for If people can't stroll
on 1t, lie on it. enjoy it. People don't
hurt grass unless there is unusually
heavy passage over it, and even if
plot is ruined. 1t will grow again next
year
This isn't peculiar to Atlanta. The
Keep off the Grass signs are going
into the scrap pile all over the coun
try Park commissioners are realizing
that recreation draws people to the
parks. The playground feature is be-
ing emphasized, not the artistic The
people want recreation, not soul uplift
If they attain souf'uplift it win be only
through recreation"
Mr. Carey's order that "spooners"
should not be molested further that
seats for two should be placed in coy
spots and away from the lights, and
that holding hands should not constf-
tute misdemeanor. was told in The
Georgian several days ago. He stoutly
defended his position today.
why shouldn't the parks encourage
courtship?" he asked This is a big
city now. 1t has hundreds and thou
sands Of girls who have no place to be
courted except the boarding house par
lor. with everybody rubberng, or the
parks why shouldn't young fellows
I'VE used to have a couple arrested
if we caught them kissing or holding
hands In future they may kiss all
they like, but Wen arrest the man who
spies on them.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
T. r. Orders Bolt If
Ultimatum Is Ignored.

Theodore Roosevelt early this morn
ing instructed his followers to bolt the
Republican national convention unless
the Taft forces grant his final demand
to forbid the Taft instructed delegates
California. Washington. Texas and Ari-
IONA from voting in the further pro-
ceedings of the convention.
When the Taft delegates awoke they
found that active preparations were un-
der way for a second convention to be
held at Orchestra hall in Michigan ave-
nue. Colonel Roosevelt had instruct
ed his men to waste no more time, but
to proceed to business as soon as the
Taft people had rejected his final ulti-
matum.
The threat of the bolt did not affect
the feelings Of tie Taft men to any
marked degree. They received cheer
ing news through underground"
sources from the Roosevelt camp that
there was a mutiny in the colonePs
camp. and that some of his chief lead
ers would refuse to follow him into a
second convention
The Taft men declared that Senator
bOIdll, VI IudlO, IONeIHOT I1AulSy, Oh
Missouri and the Illinois leaders would
not cOuntenance a bolt
The big bolt was forecasted when
twelve Roosevelt members of the Gre
dentials committee walked out of the
meeting of that body last night in pro-
test against gag" rule presented by
James A. Hemenway of Indiana. These
men were:
Francis j. Heney, California; Maui
rice L. Calvin. Kansas; Lex N Mitch
ell, Pennsylvania; Jesse M Libby,
Maine; Edward c. Darlington Jr.
Maryland; H. T. Halbert, Minnesota;
II. e. Sackett. Nebraska; c. H. Cowles.
North Carolina; John j. Sullivan, Ohio;
A. D. Swift. Oregon; Daniel Norton.
Oklahoma; S. X Ray, South Dakota
Four men listed in the Roosevelt
ranks remained, but voted against the
rule. though it had been amended.
These We're: Cheney St. Clair, Idaho;
Robert r. Mccormick, Illinois; W. s.
Lauder, North Dakota; John N. Early,
Tenpessae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PUBLIC INQUIRY FIXES
BLAME FOR BAD WRECK

MACON, GA, June 20.-The result Of
the first public inquiry ever conducted
by the Central of Georgia railroad into
public, with regard to the wreck at
Everetts last week, in which nineteen
were injured and one killed. The in
vestigation was conducted openly by
board composed equally Of citizens of
Fort Valley and Macon and railroad
officials.
The conclusion reached is that the
crew Of freight train was negligent
in leaving - coal cars on side track
from which they We're showed by an
other freight on the main track in the
way of the passenger which was
wrecked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
.KITCHIN-S SIMMONS FIGHT
CENTERING AT CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June 20.-The CEN
fer of the Kitchin Simmons fight for the
United States senatorship from North
Carolina will be waged around Mecklen-
burg county.
The candidacy of Governor w w.
Kitehin. who is completing his first term
as governor is now well established and
both men have the state thoroughly or
eanized by their followers
The main fight on Senator Simmons, the
incumbent. as alleged by the opposition,
is that he has departed from the old and
tried ways Of Democracy and has leaned
too strongly towards high tariff and Re
publicanism
chief Justice Walter Clark, of the state
supreme court. is the third candidate in
the race