davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Prices in Various Localities Differ.

Our correspondent appends list OF foods
and prices which have examined care
fully. / have not room for them here, were
II eXpedient to print them / believe her
to be conscientious and exact in estimat-
ing the cost OF living IN her particular
household. I confess myself unable to do
the like IN mine. For example, she paid
IS cents for four rib chops of lamb. I
find myself charged upon last weeks bill
with six OF the same-and over against the
item 81 cents. For four and one-Quarter
pounds OF roast beef she paid 90 cents. I
have not paid less than "A cents per pound
for roasting pieces in a year. For months
together the average for choice cuts Is
about % cents per pound.
mention these Discrepancies because
women have written 70 me from various
parts OF the country protesting against my
seeming Endorsement OF the '' tales told by
housekeepers who either prevaricate or
write without having counted the cost OF
living. or for the sake OF seeing themselves
in print, giving impossible bills of fare at
impossible prices. It would seem. for the
express purpose Of making other women's
husbands 60 for them because they can't
feed their families upon next to nothing
at 81 week"
Perhaps this wee scrap OF my own expe-
rience may be a drop Of comfort
Do your best. dear fellow homemaker
and let who viii do better.
Next week we return TO our former line
OF menus for family meals. I say nothing
Of what they cost. Our territory Is vast and
prices dip or soar with change Of latitude.
A woman writes TO me from Virginia that
turkeys may be had for IS cents pound.
I am thankful that. as my butcher told
me yesterday they are unusually low for
the season. In fact, they hold at Christ
mas prices-3o cents pound BY rights.
they should have touched 50 or 90 by now.-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Present High Prices Avoided.

Next week my bill OF fare viii vary.
particularly as to meats
81 laid In apples and potatoes In the fall
for the winter. So I do not have the pres
ent high prices to pay. One pound OF but
ter serves me two weeks. and use but
ak eggs in the same time. can fruit
when st is In full season and put up cat
sups, jelIies, Jams. etc. In summer. use
more butter and eggs when they are eheay
than do just now when they are 30 dear.
An eight pound sack OF -four viii last for
two weeks for baking twice q week. The
fat for frying and shortening for bread
dough Is dripping-ciarihed-from the
pork roast
For everything that was eaten and
drunk last week our bill was exactly IS 50.
and we had all we wanted 10 eat and
drink. At no time does my weekly bill ex-
ceed that amount. Mrs. +. D."
No. Is from Chicago-a good thousand
u1ffsH Awsf from aonrenotabis houssrffs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Gentleman Alpays Considerdte.
II Is the boor-and the low thoughted
boor at that-who struts In the middle of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Gluten Bread.


Diabetic patients and others have asked
repeatedly for simple and trustworthy
recipe for gluten bread
81 take the liberty, as a member oe the
big fami1y, Of sending you one I have used
for several years and found good:
-GLUTEN BREAD1reo cups of gluten
flour, one eeaspoonfui OF sait. a ateaspoonful
Of soda IN o little hot water. Sour mix to
make batter OF the consistency of johnny
cake or graham gems
This makes one loaf In an eight by four,
bread tin. Bake forty-fye minutes In .
moderate oven
II u not often that more than one MEM
Der Of a household 10 troubled with dia-
betes. I should think that the SIX loavss
OF gluten bread baked by Mrs I Z. s..
would get dry before they are eaten.
"MRs. J. B. C."
Yours Is quick bread. such a. Is known
as breakfast hreadJ' Other recipes have
called for yeast and as is wen known.F
risen breads" keep moist much longer
than those that depend for n<htness upon
soda and acid and baking powderA You
are wise In making but one loaf at bak-
fng. particularly a. the batter contains
no shortenins to make the loaf tender
= =
Hon 10 SET Color.
am making some dark blue calico
aprons. and the color eonss on upon my
hands % badly that I am afraid they WIN
fade In the wash
Can you tell me what Win set the color7
soms tina ego my mother tried to SET re
eolor IN blue gingham with sugar of lead.
but she was not suoceszfui. ED"
TIE sugar Of lead should have set the
color. Dissolve an ounce of II IN eight
quarts Of water and LEI the articles lie IN Il
an night. Or
Lay them IN salt water enough 70 cover
them several inches deep and Leave them
there for ak hours o. %. The color win
be set snof dirt WI not Or. again.
Soak FOR fheysams tine IN strong IN
fuy'ou Of alum. Dissolve the alum IN boz,
water but let Il get perfectly cold before
the calico goes Ia or. yet one more wzN
Get beefs saE frorn the butchsr ana
mix Il with cold wster-s tshlsspoonful tsl
the ssIIon-ant soak ths oslloo n thu
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

= WAS glad to see your defence OF the
humble tripe. In addition to what
you say OF its merits may add that
the French, who eat Quantities OF
-. - gs arArfNp for
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

LUNCHEoNs We ccutr1ve o. leftoverl
with Jelly or sauce and Tea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Personal
Mention

c. B. Way of Hinesville, is in the
city for few days.
c. P. Cox of Savannah, is in the
city on a short visit.
w. E. Clark of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
c. w. Grower OF Valdosta, is spend
ing d day or two in the city.
r. E. Hightower, Jr, of Thomaston,
is spending few days in the city.
G. R. Wildly of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
H. J. Wagner of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
J. T. Brown of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
H. c. Thompson of Savannah, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Oglethorpe
The RI Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D.,
bishop of Georgia, is the guest of St
Marks rectory.
-------O---
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

I@@---------------------
The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Unsettled; probably
showers; moderate east winds.
On Friday at the Grand THE Chi
nese Revolution in three reels and
last but not least on Saturday Track
Gu D, 8loodhounds."
For More PaVing.-The city is ad-
Vertising elsewhere in The News this
morning for bids for more sidewalk
paving which is to be done on F
street under an ordinance passed by
council some time ago.
Bad Bill at the Grand tonight, show
ing an episode in the life of our ad-
venturous favorite of the western
players. This is certainly a hummer
and by quick gun play Bill gets COM
plete control of perplexing situa-
ton.
Desperate Desmond Day at the Pas
time today when that very funny
farce comedy will be shown entitled
Desperate Desmond Fooled by Claude
Eclaire." The film that made the
Nestor people famous. Come out and
laugh, as We have two other funny
ones today. Admission, &c and 1Oc.
Tonight at the Grand will be your
Il Ia CT To tr,if,, - h.
| prettiest fetes that was ever put on
the stages uperba" in all her splen-
| dor The electrical effects produced
in this act are simply marvellous
Don't forget that tonight is her last
appearance in Brunswick.
Canton to GainesvilIe.-The Bruins
wick canton, under command of Capt
T. Newman, left over the Southern
last light for Gainesville, where the
company goes to participate in the
prize drill to be held this afternoon
A number of other local Odd Fellows
are also attending the meeting
Riflemen's Moonlight Excursion
moonlight excursion will be given
under the auspices of the Brunswick |
Riflemen and First Regiment band
next Tuesday night. Tickets are on
sale at the various drug stores of the |
city and at Levy's, the price of the
triD being only so Genes. An enjoy
able evening is promised all those
who go on the trio The steamer will
leave the city at .. m, returning
from st. SimOns at l D. m. 5-2S
Auction SaIe.-Today below Judge
Lambright's office. on Gloucester
street, all kinds Of household goods,
chairs, ice boxes refrigerators rugs,
curtains, fine show cases will be Sold
The sale will be held at 1890 o'clock
and the goods will go regardless of
cost.
Mick Carter" at the Grand tomor-
row night is one of the most thrill
ing detective pictures ever produced.
This great production is an educa-
ton in itself showing how this fam
Gus detective ferrets out heinous
crimes by his original method of de-
duction This picture also gives
brief synopsis Of the life of this great
detective, and the many thrilling adj
ventures he had is enough to make
ones hair stand on end. What boy
of ten or man of fifty who has not
read ilctional story of this detective.
At the Grand tomorrow night you
viii have am opportunity of seeing the
true life and adventures OF this
wonderful man.
FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. SPLENDID LOT CORNER
ELLIS AND J STREETS. SMALL.
CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
ALSO LOT ON LEE STREET
NEAR II, SAME TERMS. MAX
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
The rand and
Past1me / heatres
I H E c r a N D.

Il { c r a NJ D.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
IS u p : ? h A.
The Electrical Dancing Queen.
Moving Pictures.
BAD BILL in
"5roncho BiIly's AdVentuerr
"A Lesson to Husbands"
THE PAsTlME:
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MOVING PICTURES.
Caught With the Goods"
"A Mlxup in Ralneoats."
Desperate Desmond Fooled by Claude
Eclaire.
Tomorrow night at the Grand
mick Carter" IN three reels.
.
coming-"chinese Revolution" and
Tracked by Bloodhounds."
RHemen's moonisrt excursion will
be given next Tuee1ay (May 2s) night.
St. Sinons New Hotel anticipates
the wants Of their guests. eli
Fsra cool moonlight ride 90 on the
Ri8ener's moonlight excursion next
nIht.
D1n't forget the Rifemen's moon
light excursion next Tuesday right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. SPLENDID LOT CORNER
ELLIS AND J STREETS. SMALL
CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. .
ALSO LOT ON LEE STREET
NEAR II, SAME TERMS. MAX
ISAAC. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

ST. Sinons New Hotel anticipates
the wants Of their guests. eft
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

For cool moonlight ride 90 on the
Riflemen's moonlight excursi1s ne j..
Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Eva cool moonlight ride 90 on the
RiHener's moonlight excursion next
Tae'aay nght'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

R,Hemcn's moonlisht excursion will
be given next Tues5sy t'jay 2s) night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

D3n't forget the RlHemen's moon.
light excursion next Tuesday right.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MINERS OFF
WHILE VOTE IS
TAKEN ON STRIKE

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April Action
i'm the bituminous coal miners wage
controversy shifted today from the
seat of long conferences with the oper-
ators here TO the district headquarters
and mining colonies where more than
100000 soft coal miners refused "a
work today. I'm remaining idle, tho
miners obeyed am order from Presi-
dent White of the United Mine Work
ers, to suspesd operations pending 2
referendum vote on the scale commit.
tees comprise effected in Celeve-
land
White left here last night for the
Mine Workers International head
quarters in indianapolis. Before re-
opening negotiations with the anthra
cite operators in Philadelphia, Apri
10, he will visit his mother in Oska
| lOosa, Ia, where she is III.
That the anthracite miners during
/ their temporary suspension which be
came effective also today, may b'
asked to vote on wage scale com
promise i'm addition to the strike
question, was the belief of Presiden
/ White before leaving here.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LABOR FIGHTS FOR CONTROL
OF LOWELL WORKERS

BY The United Press.
LOWELL. Mass, April 1.-The
three largest labor organizations in
the world. strenuOusly WED with each
other today i'm controlling the strik-
ing cotton mill operatives who num-
ber between $1,000 and 10000 Nations
al organizers representing respective
~ the American Federation OF Labor
and the United Textile Workers Of
American began campaigns or organi-
zation i'm opposition to the l. w. w.
Heretofore the textile workers OF
New England with the exception of
an infnitesmal number of skilled tex
tile workers, have been unorganized.
Until the Industrial Workers of the
World, who do not believe in trades
unions. invaded Lawrence and brought
millions i'm increased wages all over
the country to textile workers. the
older and the more conservative labor
organization had done little organic
ing among this class Of labor for
members. Today each organization es-
tablished permanent headquarters
here and what may become the bitter
est labor fight in the history of Amer
lea began. II was generally believed
that the American Federation Of La
hor and the United Textile Workers Of
America will soon formally ioin forces
20 oppose the Industrial Workers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
BRITISH MINERS
WILL GO TO WORK
Referendum Vote Shows Ma
jOrity Favorable to New
Wage Bill
In The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April returns received
up TO noon today and including every
coal mining district In the country
although many are far from complete.
show that the proposal for the return
of the miners TO work under the re-
Gently passed minimum wage bill, has
carried i'm ratio OF about TO 2
The complete figures will not be made
| known until about Wednesday, hu
there Is now no doubt as TO wha
the result will be.
I Already there Is general resumption
of business In many lines of industr.
but Il will be months before the effect
of the strike will have disappeared
The loss in trade runs into the mil
lions of pounds. I'm addition the
savings accounts Of hundreds o
thousands of families of workers have
absolutely disappeared while theii
less thrifty fellows who had no re-
serve 70 depend on are without furni-
turo most of their personal belong
/ ings being in the pawn shops.
Many of the larger mines will mol
reopen until next week because Of the
Easter holidays. but others are al
ready starting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
Mr.. THOMAS
DEAD AFTER
OPERATION
Prominent Business Man Vic
tim Of Appendicitis After
Brief Illness
ACTIVE IN CHURCH AND
PHILANTHROPIC WORK

Lynford A. Thomas, one of the best
known business men in Wilmington.
died at l1.45 o'clock last night in
the Delaware Hospital following
brief Illness from appendicitis. Since
last Wednesday. the day OF Mr..
Thomas sudden seizure, and his sub
sequent operation at the hospital, lit
tie hope had been held out for his
recovery Mr. Thomas was only 81
years old, and his sudden death
comes as shock TO his relatives
and many friends lie is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Anna Walters,
of Appleton, Md, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ] Edward Thomas, three broth
ers, Harry E, Calvin c., Clyde H.,
and one sister. Mrs Elizabeth Me-
Vey, all of whom live in Whining
ton.
The funeral services will be held at
Mr. Thomas late home, No. l4O5
West street, at o'clock, on Thurs
day afternoon. with the Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr., officiating. Mr.
Thomas had been a trustee of West
Presbyterian Church for many years
and was very active in the work ol
the church, which next to his bust
ness. occupied the chief part Of his
time.
Mr. Thomas was born in Reading
Pa. ON July 20. 1874, but spent prac.
tically all of his life in Whining
ton. the family moving here when he
was eight years old He learned th'
iewelry business in his fathers store
and for the last sixteen years has con
Quoted a store of his own, the LyI
| Thomas store. No. 400 Market street
| Mr.. Thomas was a member of tn
Wilmington Board of Trade, and wa
actively interested in all the effort
of the business men to develop am
| advertise the city, and 20 furthe
| civic improvements. He was mem
her of the Ancient order of Unite
Workmen and Of the Improved Orde
of Red Men.
Mr.. Thomas was also actively n
terested in philanthropic work i'm II
city, aiding by donations, the use
his automobile. aud other ways.
leaves a host OF friends in WHINING
ton who remember him as a genia
! kindly man, we'll liked by every0i
with whom he came in contact
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LIVE STOCK
CREMATED
In BARN FIRE

Fire of unknown origin early yester-
day mornig destroyed the barn ON the
farm tenanted by Charles Turner.
near Guyencourt. seven miles from
here. and twer'y-three COWS. seven
horses. and two mules Wee cremat"d
Howard C. Ely, of No. 1915 Jackson
street, owns the property and he esti-
mates the loss at $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Turner and his family were asleep
and knew nothing Of the fire until
aroused by some young people who
were returning from "A party at the
home of a neighbor. The fire had then
gained such headway that it was inn
possible to save the building of the
livestock. The building was burned
10 the ground
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CHOIR RBOYSSTRIKE
WHEN FRIENDLOSES
OUT ON CAMP TRIP

Twelve choir boys of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church i'm West Chester
went ON a strike yesterday and de-
clined to participate in the Palm sun
dav services. Six boys of the choir
did not strike.
The choir boys receive no money
for their services. but those who SING
al sixty-fve services during the year
are taken on a camping trip TO the
seashore each summer. One OF 'ht
bows. who had attended siXty-thref
services and lacked but two OF the
number TO qualify him TO go on a
camping trip. was dropped from the
choir several days agot because OF
the condition Of his voice. Twelve
of his colleagues in the choir wen'
ON strike yesterday TO try to have
him permitted to attend two more ser
vices with the choir, so he would b'
eligible 10 go on the camping trip
II is thought an adjustment viii be
made this week of the trouble
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
USES LAMP
AS HIS WEAPON
Young Man is Horribly Burned
in Card Game
Fight

Stanley Prepas, aged % years. is in
the Delaware Hospital seriously burn
ed, the result of fight early yester-
day morning in the boarding house,
No. 1856 Oak street Held in $1,000
bail each. accused of being the cause
of Prepas's condition, Stanley Bielau-
ski aged 26 years, and Adam Pietris
aged % years. must answer TO the
charge of assault with intent TO com.
nit murder in City Court next Mon
day
Prepas was frightfully burne. abOu
the upper part of the body but il il
thought he viii recover. The defend
ants were arraigned for "A preliminary
hearing this morning.
Bieulausk had his hands burned
face cut and cash In his head which
required three stitches to close at the
Delaware Hospital Afterward he was
taken TO the police station
II appears that the three men were
playing cards when a dispute arose
and the fight followed. Bielauski is
said TO have seized lighted lamp and
tried to throw Il, but this was taken
from him. He is said to have gotten
another lamp. however, and threw IL
at Prepas. The oil exploded and the
flaming oil spread over the man. The
other two men fed and people in
another part of the house who heard
the commotion ran 60 his assistance
Bielauski and Pietris were later found
hiding in house in Stroud street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
FATHER
DASHES OUT
BABY'SBR
Angered Because Supper Was
Not Ready, Parent Takes
Awful Revenge on Child
BREAKS DOWN IN CELL
AFTER REALIZING CRIME
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
PERTH AMBOY. N. j., April IL
Half crazed by drink, Frank Andre
wich. SS years. Of the Rosette Bank
building this city. became frantic
when he found his supper WAS NOT
ready and killed his 3-year-old child,
John, last night by dashing it's brains
out on the floor of his home.
Andrewich is furnace man at the
Raritan Water Works. His wife was
seated by window when he stagger-
cd up the stairs Of their home, rushed
into tho room and shouted.
Where's my supper? | want IL
now"
"Youu have to walt" the woman
told him.
Waltz" he snarled. ~ guess not"
and he made a headlong dash at his
wife. who wriggled out of his grasp.
slipped into an adjoining room and
slammed the door In his face
Andrewich beat on the panels OF the
door in anger. cursing loudly. Then
he turned and saw his little son seat
cd on the floor looking up at him in
half-frightened. surprised way.
"What're you looking at, you brat?'
he cried as he leaned over and picked
/ the boy up.
] The childs startled cry was stilled
| by the fathers powerful fingers press
ed into its throat.
"Ill teach you to look at me-"
Neighbors heard Andrewich shout,
and then came a thud as the baby's
body, swung by the furnace tenders
muscular arms. was slammed to the
floor
The hoy's head was crushed and h'
died instantly.
This morning when the prisoner hat
sobered, and realizing the enormit
of his crime, he had broken down an
I was weeping when the prosecutor Wis
= itod his cell
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
HOUNDS
NOW HUNT
The ALIENS
Detective Posses Believe Two
Bandits Will be Taken
Soon
EXPECT FIGHT TO
DEATH BEFORE CAPTURE
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
MOUNT AIRY, n. c.. April The
same blood hounds that disproved the
story of Henry Clay Beattie, the Rich
moud wife murderer, today took up
the trail of the two survivors of tho
outlaw Allen band of Hillsville in the
laurel covered mountains Of the Buz-
yards Roost section.
The dogs were taken out by a small
posse early today and the trail was
taken up from the thicket enclosed
cave where the posse yesterday found
traces of Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards the only outlaws still at large.
The place showed traces of "A hurried
flight, and with every pass and gap
closely guarded the detectives and
deputy sheriTs felt certain that the
two would be captured within twenty
four hours.
They are now cut off from all as
sistance Their food supply Is prac-
tically exhausted aud before long they
will be forced, the detectives believe
TO returned to civilization to buy ol
demand supplies. II they do come
out Of the hills their capture is prac
tically assured. for small forces have
/ been posted at every settlement pre-
pared TO give battle to the hunted mel
at sight
When the posse left Mt Airy. De
| tective Folts felt certain that the lon
chase through the mountains woul'
end I'm pitched battle He express
cd the belief that Allen and Edward
have located themselves in som
/ small. well-sheltered cave or thicke
and while without food or supple
have determined to sell their live
dearly. All they have left is thei
guns and ammunition
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
DEMOCRATS TO PLAN
FOR CONVENTION

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee is to meet in Dover tomorrow
to select a date and issue call for
State convention TO elect delegates
to the National Convention.
A resolution adopted by the City
Committee and the New Castle Coun-
ty Committee, urging a change in the
party rules, to provide for direct NOM
nations of all candidates from United
States Senator down also is to come
before the committee Cor approval
or rejection. The resolution may be
referred TO the State Convention. A
letter urging the committee 10 en-
dorse the initiative and referendum
may be submitted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
THIS COAT
TOO SMALL FOR
HIM TO STEAL

Lizzie Burton, colorcd while testi-
flying i'm City Court this morning IN
the case of. Frank Wormley, also col
ored. charged with larceny of coat
and vest from Charles l.. Tillman
declared that Frank was an innocent
man and said that Tillman's wife had
given the clothing to another man
Continuing Lizzie said, ~ will tell the
whole thing before get through
Other Witnesses corroborated the Bur-
ton woman and Frank was dismissed
Tfman, who is much larger than
Wormley, said Wormley had his coat
on last Saturday evcningh he dlc
not see anyone take the coat from
his room at No. 9O9 Walnut street
however. Wormley. who wore his
own coat today. denied having Till
mans coat and asked the prosecut
ing witness. what could I do witt
your coat, tho size you areT'