davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
NICE SPANISH SUPPER
MENU FoR THOSE WHO LIKE
HIGHLY SEASONED FOOD.
Makes IN AorssabIs and AppsrIxIno
Change When the paIats Dscomes
Tired Of the Ordinary AmsrI.
can cooi<lne.

Chicken etsw.-Place cut mp chick
On In pot and add two chopped cloves
Of garlic and two chopped onions. salt,
pepper and . little watsr. Let cook
very slowly till half done and add fol-
lowing sauce and lot cook TIL tender.
eaucs.-Mslt one large tablespoon
butter In frying pan; add tablespoon
flour and tablespoon chill powder:
let cook q moment, stirring 20 - not
to burn; then add half = can of to-
matoes and some wAter II too thick.
Season with salt, peppsr. sage, thyme
and majoran. Add this Dauco 10 chick
On and be careful not 10 let burn
Poachsd Egos. Mako the above
sauce and drop the sEys In sauce and
cook a. Jon would In water. but serve
saucs with tho sgys.
Rlce.--Melt large tablespoon butter
IN good sized frying pan; add one fne-
" chopped Glove. garlic, onA large
chopped onion and . cup Of washed
rice. Keep stirring till rios q slightly
Drowned and crisp. Then add one chop
ped tomato, salt and al pan - top
with boillng water. Cover looGs1y and
let cook slowly TIL rice Il tsndsr;
then uncover and Vt cook tin dry.
Each grain win Be separate. Do not
stir after adding water TIL ready 70
serve.
Scans. Boil pink beans IN plenty Of
watsr till soft Set aside In cool pIacs.
Malt I cookspoon Of butter IN pan
(granits u best), aAd : littls chopped
onion and beams Mash with back Of
spoon and add some Of the bean juios
and salt and pepper. Lot cook slowly
hall an hour or more All The boil
ed beans need not BE- fried ct ones.
q they win keep . few days In Z cool
place Y boiled up every other day.
Home Made Lard Buy soft bsef
INT and cut up in small cubes Put n
pot and let cook slowly till cubes are
crisp. Stir occasionally, strain through
chsesecloth or flns strainer into lard
can and when cold cover. Much nicer
than butter, Tor frying and keeps in-
deflnitely.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

Walked to Cure injured Leg.
Over six years ago M. q. Crookum.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
cleanlnn 0rates.

An English housemaid sends a her
method Of cleaning CRATES. which win,
NO doubt. BE- found useful II employed
on the gas stovs or range. Rub on
Al rust spots and grease with emery
paper and then polish with sweet oil.
The secret OF success lies In always
rubbing In one direction, and never
backward and forward.
Polish with piece Of chamois or
leather.
Instead OF brushing carpets svsry
day with whisk broom. cover the
broom with cloth that ID slightly
dampened and rub It lightly over the
carpet In the direction Of the pile. BY
20 doing It viii not be necessary to
sweep the carpet more than once .
week, and Il win not wear out %
soon. Have the cloth only damp. not
wet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16
DOTNGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

N04VNE0 OF he NJ
Clermont, Ia.-Ex-Gov. VIM
Larrabee, SO, died here today.
Westchester, Pa.-Barney Gal
lagher, Wilkesbarre, and three
unknown men killed and IS in
jured when an Italian laborer's
box of dynamite exploded at the
General Crushed Stone Co.'S
quarries at Glen Mills today.
Calumet, Mich.-W. A. White,
county treasurer-elect, Houghton
county, tripped over his gun and
fell downstairs. Broken neck. He
was a cripple.
st. Louis.-After being out 43
hours the jury in case of K, G.
Lewis, charged with using mails
to defraud, reported to court they
could not agree. Sent back. Con
tinued to Monday,
Milawukee,-Chas. Zeigler, IS,
dying as result of being hit on
head with crowbar. Joseph Erne
arrested.
Noblesville, Ind.-11 human
skeletons unearthed in gravel pit
near heer today.
South Bend, Ind.-2,50O en-
ployes of the Studebaker Corpor-
alton here, have organized to
fight the high price of coal and
other living necessities.
Mt. Vernon, Own. B. Ma
gill, AZ, school teacher, shot and
killed his wife, %, as she was
sleeping. Then shot himself. Will
die. Believed insane.
GalesbIIrg. Ill.-Miss Margaret
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16

DRLD BOILED DOWN
their annual meeting here today.
Iowa City selected as next meet
ing place.
Westinghouse of Com
merce and Labor Nagel will leave
here Monday for Chicago, where
on Tuesday morning he will adj
dress the Association of Com
merce.
lola, Kan.-Three auto bandite
who raided Thayer and this town
Thursday night have been cap
tured. One is wounded.
Denver.-Mrs. Stella Hansen
found dead in bed with chloro-
form mug over her face and load
ed revolver at her side. Suicide.
St. Louis.-This was votes for
women day here.
Denver.-To confer upon Mrs.
GA. Lee, Colorado Springs, dis
tinction of being first woman to
sit in electoral college is aim of
women of Colorado.
Charlottesville, Ind.-Edward
Briggs, Logansport, engineer, Sc
verely injured in head-on collision
of two freights near here, Mixed
orders.
Indianapolis.-John Clark, IS,
Laurel, Nd; shot himself. Smok-
ed cigarette while being operated
on. Will recover.
Indianapolis.-Isham Gregory,
80, fatally hurt. Fell from street
car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
WARRANTS OUT FOR DAVIS AND FREEMAN Charged With Attempting to Secure Pharmaceutical
 License by Fraud

Montgomery, June 19.-(Special.)- Charged with attempting to secure a pharmaceutical license by fraud. Wiley A. Davis of North Carolina and N. H. Free mar of Mississippi. former students at the Atlanta College of Pharmacy, will be ar rested and brought to Alabama for trial. Warrants will be issued for the young men at once and requisltion papers will be issued by Governor O'Neal
 Both Davis and Freeman were expelled from the Atlanta College of Pharmacy on charges of having attempted to secure a license in this state by Illegal means. The state board of pharmacy charges that Davis stood the examination before that body in Birmingham last February under the assumed name of Freeman, and that a license was about to be issued to him when the board received information of the true state of affairs The matter was investigated in Atlanta, when it became known that Freeman had given Davis $50 to stand the examination for him. Both men were thereupon expelled from col- 1cge.
 The names of the Georgia and Florida men who are said to have entered into a similar transaction have not been gwen out by the board of pharmacy, though it is understood that the accused Georgia man conducted d suburban drug store in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TWO GRADUATESAT
 CATHOLIC SCHOOL
Spring Hill Finals Held in Mobile-Bishop Allen
 Speaks

Mobile, June 19-(Special. )-Nearly a thousand persons in the Lyric theatre to- day witnessed the eighty-second com mencement exercises of Spring Hill col lege. There were only two graduates, George l.. Mayer, A. B., of Marksville, La., and Francis A. Mayer B. A, of Thi- bodeaux, La.
 The other members of the graduating classes engaged in an insurrection several months ago and were promptly expelled from the college. George l.. Mayer deliv- cred the annual oration, his subject being Christian Education a speech in which his talent he showed to great advantage. MT Mayer is also the winner of the Janing Memorial medal.
 Clarence A. Ricou, winner of the aca- demic elocution medal, rendered a recita- tion, and another entitled, The old Ac- tors Story" was delivered by MT Ni- land.
 Francis A. Mayer, the other graduate delivered lecture on Magnetism" This was followed by the awarding of the diplomas and degrees by Father Francis Twellmeyer, president of the college, The audience then listened to an eloquent and interesting address by Bishop Edward P. Allen of the diocese of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
O'NEAL MAY LEAD
 STATE DELEGATES Governor Prominently Men, toned for Chairman BANkHEAD SPOKEN OF Governors Advocates Maintain His Prominence as National Figure
 Entities Him to the I'm
 portant Office
BANKHEAD SPOKEN OF

Montgomery, June 19.-(Specialo- Governor ONea1 will probably be chair
 man of the Alabama delegation at the
 national democratic convention. The
 governor has been prominently men,
 toned for this position by a large num-
 Der of the state delegates and 1t is very probable that he will be se- lected
 As the chairman of the Alabama del-
 egation, Governor O'Neal would be the spokesman for the state on the floor of the convention. and 1t Is believed that he would be able to exercise con siderable influence in that capacity. Those who advocate the governor for chairman of the Alabama delegation
 maintain that his prominence as a na-
 tional figure entitle him to this of flee. With the governors acquaintance with large number of national dem
 ocratic leaders. together with his firm loyalty to Oscar Underwood it is be-
 lieved that the chairmanship of the
 state delegation should be conferred upon him and 1t is understood that a strong effort will. be made to bestow
 upon him this office.
 John H. Bankhead has also been spoken of for the chairmanship of the state delegation, though it is believed that more even distribution of hon. CTS in the management of Underwood s fight for the nomination will go far
 toward conserving its best interest on the floor of the convention For this
 reason, 1t is claimed Governor ONeal is eminently the man to head the state delegation at Baltimore, and it is be- lieved that this honor will be bestowed upon him with little show of oppo-
 sition even from the most loyal friends Of Senator Bankhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
WIRELESS SYSTEM
 FOR ARGENTINA

Buenos Ayres. June l9.-The aevern- ment has introduced into the house of deputies bill to establish wireless telegraplc service capable of transmitting and receiving messages to distance of ce0 miles from the coast of the Argen- tine Republic. It shall be exclusively enaer the contIol of the state. The bill calls upon the owners of all passenger vessels to install wireless apparatus with 2 capacity of at least BIO miles on their ships and grants period Of 60 days for the work to be consummated in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
BANK EMPLOYES
 GET S2O0.O0O

New York, June 19.-It is announced at the National City bank today that James Stillman, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the. bank, las cabled that he desired to present to the bank force "in appreciation of their devotion to the banks interests and as a souvenir of the banks centennial," the sum of S100,- GOO, representing 5000 for each year of the banks existence. The gift, it was announced was to be supplemented by the directors of the bank with an ap- propriation of sloO.oO0 for the same pur- pose.
 The s2o0,o00. the announcement says will be held in the City Bank club treas ury as fund for eoucational charit- able and entertainment purposes and for any other beneficial purpose which the trustees may consider advisable. The City Bank club Is composed of all the clerical force of the bank except its officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

played in the coming of Bishop Me- Coy, who for number of years was pastor of the First Methodist church here and is beloved by every denom- nation in the city The meetings vii, continue through Friday.
 Will Inspect Street Paving
 c. W. Weatherford and Sam Friedman of the city commission with W. H. Ni- coils, former city engineer, left last night for visit to several important southern cities with view of inspecting the va rious modes of paving which has been used, in order that Tuscaloosa may have the best. Birmingham, Atlanta, Macon, Rome and Chattanooga are among the places to be visited.
 University Committee Meets The executive committee of the Uni. versty of Alabama held a business meet ing in Tuscaloosa yesterday. Those in attendance were NJ P. Legrand of Mont gomery, Daniel Pratt of Prattville and H. B. Foster of Tuscaloosa.
 Druggists in Montgomery
 Dr. w. E.. Bingham, w H. Ward and Luther Davis have gone to Montgomery to attend the state meeting of the Phar- maceutical association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-Arsenie in large quantities has been found in the liver of Arthur Lindloff. whose mother. Mrs. Louise Lindlon. is under arrest in con- nection with his death, according to a report submitted to Coroner Hoffman today.
 After receiving the report the cor oner obtained an order for the ex- humation of the bodies of William Lindloff and Alma Lindloff, husband and daughter. respectively, of the ac- cused woman. Mrs. Lindloff's arrest followed the sudden death of her son on June 3. Five deaths that have oc- cured in her family In the last three years are to be investigated.
 All of the persons were insured in her favor.
 Coroner Hoffman disinterred the bodies of Mrs. Lindloff's daughter and former husband and the organs from each were turned over to Professor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
AGENTS PERFECT
 PLANS FOR AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Montgomery, June 19.-(SpeciaL )-Indus- tria, agents of all the railroads operating in Alabama met with Commissioner of Az riculture Reuben F. Kolb today for the purpose of making arrangements for the Agricultural special which will be op- erated by the department of agriculture and industries for six weeks during July and August of the present summer.
 The train will carry six cars, to be con tributed by the various roads operating in Alabama. Two baggage cars will be con- tributed jointly by the Central of Georgia and the Atlantic Coast Line; one passen- ger coach will be contributed by the Louisville and Nashville; two flat cars by the Mobile and Ohio and the Southern and one Armes palace car for horses and other live stock will be contributed by an- other line.
 The itinerary of the agricultural spe- cial" will be arranged by committee of industrial agents. It IS thought that some time will be taken in order to conn plete this itinerary, as railroad connec- tions and various other features have to be considered before my definite pro- gramme can be arranged covering the route to be taken.
 Thirteen representatives of railroads were in attendance at the conference and the expression of all was to the effect that their lines were all will ing to cooperate with the state in making the venture a great success. The railroads will furnish the train and right of way over their lines, while the state will furnish the ex- hibits. demonstrators and lecturers for the trip.
 Those in attendance at the conference were: Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, commits sioner of agriculture and industries; George w. Jones of Montgomery, coun- sel for the Louisville and Nashville; and the following industrial and inn migration agents: T. o. Plunkett of Chattanooga. of the Queen and Cres- cent; J. r. Jackson Savannah. of the Central of Georgia; J. A. Pride, Nor folk, Va, of the Seaboard; W. L. Hen- derson. Mobile, Southern and Mobile and Ohio: c. A. Park. Louisville. of the Louisville and Nashville; w. NJ Rlount, Union Springs. of the Bir- mingham and Southeastern: H. k Waernicke. Washington. of the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
CHARITY WORKERS
 LEAVE CLEVELAND
Next Conference Will Be Held in Se- attle-Standards of Living
 Considered

Cleveland, June 19.-The 39th annual conference of charities and correction came to an end here today after having been in session for one week. Ad- journment came after the report of the committee on resolutions and the in- troducton of the president of the 10th conference to be held at Seattle. Wash, next year Frank Tucker of New York
 Today's programme included section- al consideration of sex hygiene. chill dren, standards of living and labor and housing and recreation. It called for a paper on marriages of the unfit by Henry Goddard of the Vineland Train ing school of New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DESTROYER MAYRANT
 WINS SPEED TEST

Newport R. l., June 19.-Making a rate of 305 knots in a run of two hours at full speed, the destroyer Migrant, under Lieut.. Charles F. Nelson. won in the speed and smoke elimination tests held here yesterday. The Wake, 303 was second. The erkins, with blower. was placed third with record of 902 knots. The destroyer Patterson holds the navy speed record with s29 knots under con- ditions similar to those imposed here.
 Speed conditions were two hours straight nwa" Four hours was the time for the smoke elimination trials. Smoke elimi-
 '''en is reearded as important. for the destroyer showing the least smoke would re the most useful in action.
 The Migrant did not show any smoke. The WalEe showed smoke eiCnt minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TWO KILLED IN
 AIR COLLISION

Douai. France. June 19-Captain Du- bois and Lieut.. Albert Peignan. both officers in the French army and trained airmen, were killed today when the bi- planes they were plotting around the military flying ground collided with ter rife force in mdair. The two officers, who were close friends, were unable to see each other while flying through the haze. In making a curve their machines collided with terrific impact, both stays and canvas wings becoming interloclzed. The two biplanes crashed to the ground.
 Peignan was taken out dead from the debris. Captain Dubois died within one hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
ARSENIC FOUND IN VISCERA
 OF LINDLOFF BY DOCTORS

Haines. Mrs. Lindloff, when informed of the turn of events, said only:
 T have nothing at all to say. If they found arsenic I can't help It."
 Milwaukee, June 19.--Two bodies may be disinterred from Milwaukee ceme- teries as the result of an tnvestiga- ton being conducted by the district attorney on advice of the Chicago po- lice, who are Investigating a murder charge against Hrs. Louise Lindloff.
 The womans first husband, Julius Graunke, died in Milwaukee on Au- gust 12, 1905. presumably of apoplexy. On October 12, 1907, John Lindloff "A years old, died suddenly He was d brother of the woman's second hus- band. Both were buried here.
 Graunke was insured for $2000 and so was John Lindloff. On the advice of the district attorney the coroner will exhume the bodies in an effort to as- certain if there are traces of poisoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
AGED RESIDENT OF
 GREENVILLE DEAD

Greenville, Junue 19.-(Special. Miss Matte Hartley died today about 12 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norris Miss Hartley would have reached the age of three score years and ten should she have lived until the first part of next month She was one of the most re- spected and beloved women of Butler county.
 Miss Hartley was the first school teach CT of large number of Greenville peo- pie, and her pupils loved her. She is survived by one brother, A. c. Hartley, a twin sister, Mrs. Norris. who Is at pres ent very i'll and little hope is entertained for her recovery. and large number of relatives. Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday and interment will be made at Magnolia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE BEGINS
 SESSIONS IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 19.-(Special.) IA great number of delegates arrived on every train yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Epworth league of the North Alabama conference which began it's session last night
 The programme for the meetings to- day was as follows:
 Quiet hour, P. B. Kern, Bellbuckle, Tenn.
 Enrolment.
 Appointment of committees.
 Review, introducing men to Christ, Rev. A. c. Bowen, Birmingham
 Open conference.
 Address, Rev. F. K. Gamble. Jasper.
 Sectional conferences, Rev J. M. Gull breth, Nashville, Tenn.
 Business session.
 Address, by Bishop Mccoy.
 The Epworth league of Tuscaloosa, which is entertaining the conference, is only a year old. but they have a membership of 200 active young peo- plc and are giving the delegates a royal welcome and a number of de- lightful outings have been planned for the convention a whole.
 Much local interest has been dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DEMANDS $3O,OOO
 FOR BEING JILTED

New York. June 19.--At the age of Ss years former Alderman Samuel R. Myers of Brooklyn found himself today the de- fendant in breach of promise suit. Six years ago he took a second wife. but Mrs. c. Law, a widow. who says she is about 50 years old. declared that 10 years ago Myers was engaged to marry her. He wrote her more, she says. than 800 letters and renewed his promise up to 1906. when he married another per son.
 Mrs. Law wants sso.ooo damages for being tilted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 19.-G P. M)-The area of low pressure that was central or, last nights map over the entire Rocky mountain region, has decreased in extent and is now central over the southern plains states. It has caused cooler wealth CT through the gulf states with rains in the western cotton belt the Ohio valley and southern lake region, and the middle Atlantic states.
 over the country west of the Mississippi fair weather has been general Temper atures have risen over the entire eoun- try during the past 24 hours, except in the gulf states. The area of greatest rise in temperature embraces the Missouri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
VAN HISE COMPLIMENT
 UNIVERSITIES

Madison. Wis. June 19.-"American uni versailles represent the essence of Amer lean progress" declared President Charles R. vanHise of the University of Wis consin, in an address to the graduating class of the St. Clare today at the fifty ninth commencement.
 'The conflict between the university and the reactionary is irrepressible and will continue though faculties and govern ing bodies try to check it'' he said. ''The moment the grip of restraint is released from the throat of the university an,l the air again freely inhaled. the spirit of progress will predominate. Universi- ties which give free expression to prog ress are the safety valves of theN na- ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
CONNAUGHT INSPECTS
 CANADIAN SOLDIERS

Ottawa, June 19.--The Duke of Con- naught celebrated the 45th anniversary of his becoming an officer by inspect ing the camp here, at which 1000 Cana dian militiamen are gathered for train- ing Instead of making a ceremonial visit, the Duke talked with the con- manding officers. inspected the hospital and concluded by participating in an attack drill.
 One of the regiments was the gov ernor generals foot guards and the 63- year-old prince put himself at the head of this and marched on foot over rough country for mile and q half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Washington. June 19.-This was the twenty-sixth anniversary of the marriage of the President and Mrs. Taft and they celebrated 1t quietly in the White House. In contrast to last year when thusands of persons filled the White House grounds to participate in the silver jubilee. to- days celebration was confined to the Taft family and a few friends. Scores of congratulatory telegrams and flowers arrived. The President remained in the executive offices most of the day. He received a few callers. signed his i'm portant mail and looked the newspapers over from the republican convention.
 Tn the afternoon he played golf with his oldest son, Robert. and tonight there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MIR. AND MRS. TAFT OBSERVE
 26TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

was quiet family dinner he convic- ton that he will be renominated by the convention apparently was unshaken.
 Vice President Sherman was the first caller today at the White House
 Both he and President Taft were at the baseball game here yesterday, and di- vided their interest only with the pro- ceedfngs of the convention at Chicago.
 Well, that was great game yester- day, Mir Vice President" said MT. Taft, as Mr. sherman entered his office.
 .'Yes, In both places," returned Mr. Sherman.
 The vice president said he was well satisfied with events in Chicago yester- day.
 T can see nothing but Taft he de- clared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
SHAW SENTENCED
 FOR STEALING MONEY

Boston, June 19.-Arthur W. Shaw, for merly president and general manager of the A. w. Shaw Boot and Shoe com pany, of Freeport, Maine. was sentenced today to from three to five years in state prison for the theft of S15,o0o from the company. Sentence in the case. against Mrs. Georgia M. Stuart. of this city. who was convicted of receiving money appro- priated by Shaw, will be imposed tomor- row