davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
SATISFACTION wIrA ROOF.

The selection OF Senator Root Tor the
temporary craftsmanship OF the Repub-
lican national convention places in that
responsible position a man who COM
mands in a high degree the confidence
Of the members Of thc party He rep-
resents the state from which Candi-
date Roosevelt halls. but which chose
other than Roosevelt delegates to the
convention. and ne himself. thoush ne
was secretary Of state In the Roosevelt
cabinet and though he retains his
personal friendship FOR the former
president, has. like Senator Lodge,
come out stronsly against the Bryan
planks. picked up by Roosevelt which
favor initiative. referendum and re-
call.
John {. New. Of the Republican ma
tional committee. who was influential
in bringing about the selection Of SEN
ator Root Is known as a sturdy oppo-
nent Of the nomination OF Colonel
Roosevelt and announced the choice TO
President Taft before giving it to the
newspapers. President Taft respond
ed promptly. indicating pleasure.
Considering the character of tho
combat which the principal aspirants
for the nomination have been waging
the differences between the two groups
contending for mastery Of the conven-
tion would seem TO oe irreconcilable.
Considering. on the other hand the
amity which has greeted the name of
Root, it is evident that there are notes
Of harmony which can be sounded with
the effect Of inducing the scattered
forces Of the Grand Old Party to sing
in chorus and not out Of tune
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

produce Justin Huntley MtCarthys 5
historical drama, "Charlemagne the
ConqueTor."
Trentini has refused the fattering
offers made to her for n season Il
vaudeville following the close of her
tour i'm Naughty Marietta"
a new musical comedy presented in
London recently is called The Arms
and the Girl" G. p. Huntley ana May
de Sousa were among the principals.
"Queed," n dramatization by Win
chell Smith of Henry Sydnor IIarri-
sons novel. will be produced early in
the Iall BY Cchan and Harris, with
Brandon lyman in the leading role.
<law and Erlanger have selected
"Oh, OH. Delphine." the new McLel-
Ian Caryll musical comedy, as the
opening attraction OF the Knicker-
booker Theatre. New York. next sea-
son.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
OUR NEW NAVAL QUEEN.

Each successive launching furnishes
the United States with the most for
midable warship ahoat. The latest in
stance Of this naval progressiyeness OF
ours is the battleship Texas, which
took her maiden dip at Newport News
Saturday, and whose merits have been
summed up In the statement that for
offensive fighting the Texas will be the
superior of any warship yet designed
for a foreign navy" She will have q
full-load displacement of 10000 tons.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Vogue Of ROUGH Surfaces.

The liking for rough surfaces Is a
continuation Of winter fad, and is
reflected into a very large percentage
OF the new tailor suitings which the
merchants are showing since the first
OF the year There are charming
stuffs of this kind in all tho lighs
spring-like tones, soft gray mixtures,
white and black stripes. checks, etc.,
and particularly in the brownish tones
ranging from deep ecru through bun
and sand and light khaki tones. a
fiecking OF white usual ygiving soft.
ness and character to the coloring.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Cream Of watereress Soup.

Wash, pick over and chop fine one
bunch of watercress, add to three cup
fuls or veal stock, bring to boiling
point and let simmer ten minutes;
then strain through double thickness
OF cheesecloth. Melt four tablespoon
fuls butter. add five tablespoonfuls
-four and add to the stock. Cook un
I'll mixture thickens, add cupful Of
cream or rich milk, season with sal
and pepper. Put in a few drops o.
green vegetable color, reheat ant
serve with squares OF bread nicely
Drowned.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE MOST hEAlTHFuL AND Ex.
hILARATiNG OF BEVERAGES.
Where IL Does Harm the Fault ls Al
ways With the Maker-unwhois-
some Qualities Are Brought
Out In the Sleeping.

1t is said that we tan our stomachs
and become, therefore. incapable or
digesting food-that we turn into nery-
GUS wrecks II we drink tea. And this
would be so n we used tea immoder-
ately and made II carelessly. Let us
investigate a little and see what can
be done to preserve to our use the
cup that cheers.
Analysis shows that tea is rich In
proteid, that II contains alkaloid-
thein-and volatile oil and tannic
acid. Its stimulating effect is due TO
them and the oil-its astringency is
caused by the tannic acid. THEM is
SO soluble that IL is almost Immediate
ly drawn from the leaf when brought
into contact with boiling water THEM
stimulates gastric digestion, but the
tannic acid and oil are harmful. Ex-
periments show that tannic acid is de-
yeloped in very small quantity as
soon as tea comes in contact with
boiling water, and that more tannic
acid is developed when tea has stepped
five minutes than when 1t has stepped
three minutes and that the longer II
stands the more this acid is drawn
out.
Ii Is known that tea rs stimulating,
refreshing and an alieviator OF head
ache and bodily fatigue. IL has a
slight influence in regulating the cir
ture of the body. II is one OF the most
warming drinks in winter and cooling
drinks in summer.
In view OF these facts all will ad-
NIT that to get che good and reject
the unwholesome qualities OF tea 1t is
necessary TO make 1t with freshly
boiled water--fast boiling because the
stimulating property, them, cannot be
extracted below the boiling point-and
for this reason also the teapot should
be thoroughly scalded before the tea
is put into it; freshly boiled water,
because long cooking causes its at
mospheric gases to escape and rem
pest used when 1t first comes TO a
rapid boil, hard water may be boiled
fifteen to twenty minutes before u.s.
ing).
Tea should always be made as an
infusion-never boile1-and with but
one infusion to each measure OF tea
The habit OF renewing the boiling wa
ter over the first measure OF tea, or
of using and reusing the tea leaves
with small additional supply, is a
very Objectionable one and is most
strongly condemned by all health ana
food authorities. This Is the way to
obtain all the injurious qualities and
none OF the benefits OF pot OF tea.
No wonder people tan their stomachs
when they follow such a method.
Here is the way to make one cup or
tea without teapot: Heat cup to
boiling point with boiling water, meas
ure one-half teaspoonful OF best tea:
pour the water from the cup, put in
the tea, pour over enough fresh boil
ing water to fill the cup three-quarters
full, cover closely and let stand in a
warm place (not in n draught and not
over the fire) for three minutes. Have
ready another hot cup and a hot
strainer; strain the tea into the cup
and serve at once with sugar and
cream or milk, OF with thinly sliced
lemon and sugar.-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
State Politics

Under most unusual and substantial
auspices, ten prominent citizens of
the 500 have started the ball rolling
for the organization of a Chippewa
county William Alden smith club
having for its purpose the promotion
in this count yof Senator Smiths can
didacy for reelection.
a postal card enrolment is being
made in response to a printed call
which is signed by the following men:
Joseph Z. Bayliss. Sherman T. Handy,
William +. Davidson. Frank =. Sulli-
van. Thomas j. Green. william NJ.
Smell, Robert d Purvis. J. T. Bennett,
otto Fowle. Merlin Wiley.
A large number Of Republicans
throughout the county have already
enrolled in the organization and a
mass meeting viii be held in a few
days to choose officers.
In the signed statement which the
ten men named are sending 20 Chip
powa county voters, attention is di-
rected 10 the splendid progressive
work which Senator Smith has done
for Michigan at Washington.
we believe" It reads, "that he
ought TO be returned TO the United
States senate; he has achieved a po-
sition there which would take any
other man a decade 20 approach. lie
Is just at that point In his service
there where another term viii place
him not only among the leaders of the
United States senate, but will also
make him one Of the chief figures In
our national life. We desire 10
call your attention to the fact that his
position in the senate has been won by
his fighting qualities md not by his
stand in with the so-called senate
ledaers. Instead OF log-rolling and
compromise, he has won his position
by steadfastly fighting his way for
those measures which he thought right
and Just, and against those which he
thought wrong and harmful to his
constituents. - Senator Smith was
one OF the very first public men in
this state TO urge the adoption OF
direct primary election bill. Surely the
UtoIlf OI iIlN NldAf WubHls dN Ailf
first primary in which Senator Smith
has asked them 90 endorse him as
senatorial candidate. 60 reward the
man who has done so much in season
and out TO make the direct primary
possible and further the real rule OF
the people This Is not Senator
Smiths contest alone; IT Is your con-
test and our contest We feel that
the people OF this state owe Senator
Smith a debt OF gratitude that they
have the opportunity now 10 repay"
IL am not n candidate for the nom
inatlon as governor" recently stated
Senator L. whitney Watkins in regard
10 the boom launched In his behalf by
the Jackson Citlzen-Press. II have
not considered the matter at all seri-
ously and could not think of entering
the race" declared the Jackson coun-
~ farmer.
Senator Watkins was one OF the
supporters Of Gov. Osborn in the re-
cent sessions OF the legislature. and
played an important part In the work
of the upper house.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
VOGUE In Iaees

Demi-flounces of shadow lace in
black and white are noted with great
frequency, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Fine maline lace is a strong
favorite for handsome evening and
afternoon gowns, and Chantilly In
black and in white is much employed
Large use is also being made of net
fiouncings in the wide and demi-
widths, as well as the edges and mar.
row bands. Venise appears in bands,
edges and demi-flounces on many OF
the most attractive models.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

May %. 1852, and is the son IF an
English clergyman. Educated in Ger
many and France. he became a clerk
in the British foreign Office in his
early twenties and then Travelled in
the orient for several years, also
visiting the British colonies and the
United. States. Later he became Ber-
lin correspondent Of rhe London
Times, and IN 1899, succeeded Sir
Donald Mackenzie Wallace as director
OF The Times foreign department. a
position he still holds.
Henry NJ. Teller former United
States senator from Colorado. So years
old today
Weldon b. Meyburn. United States
senator from Idaho. 90 years old to-
day.
Henry NJ Goldrogle. representative
in Congress Of the 9th New York dis
trict, 56 years old today.
Rt. Rev. g. Kinloch Nelson, Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop OF Georgia, 90
years old today
Rt Rev. John Ward. Roman Catholic
bishop OF Leavepworth. Kas.. SO years
old today.
Edwin Y. Webb. representative in
Congress Of the 9Th North Carolina
district, 40 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

President TAFT and his friends do
not allow the bewildering array Of con-
tests to worry them. II is true that Of
uncontested delegates the president
has comparatively few but none OF
these contests ever we're worthy OF
serious consideration and every last
one Of them. ia all probability will go
TO the president when the committee
sits
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
silk Flowers.

The song OF the silk flower has not
yet been finished. We are still using
the handmade blossom in all sizes on
dresses, hats and accessories.
Have you noticed the tiny wreaths
of roses on the ends of velvet and silk
sashes? These are made In the sim.
plest way. the little roses being mere.
ly ribbon that has been folded and
wound around itself and sewed.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Beef Roll.

Take large round steak about an
inch thick, spread fiat on board or
table, then make dressing OF bread
crumbs as much as you want and sea.
son with salt, pepper. sage and one
egg, then spread on round of steak
and roll up and tie cord around it
or use skewers TO keep 1t together;
then bake till nice and done.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Furniture Polish.

Beeswax and turpentine is cap
ital polish for furniture which is not
French polished. To make 1t, shred
half an ounce OF beeswax very. fine
and add to It quarter OF part OF
spirits OF turpentine. Stir well and
put aside until the next day. Then
stir again and let II stand for another
uay. when it will be ready for use
Never melt beeswax and turpentine
over a hot fire, as 1t is highly infiam.
mable.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
silk Net Gloves.

The demand for the diaphanous In
dress has brought out a new glove
made OF silk net. This Is heavily In
crusted up the back in crystal beads,
with here and there rhinestone In
troduced In the design.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

AN unknown gentleman created
considerable excitement in London by
appearing at the opera in a black
dress shirt" Probably he came from
Pittsburgh
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
American Inaxf

To one egg, thoroughly beaten, put
one cup OF sweet milk and little salt
slice light bread and dip in the mix.
ture. allowing each slice to absorb
some of the milk. Then brown on hot
buttered griddle, spread with butter
and serve hot.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Senator LOrimer, IL seems, had no
knowledge Of wrongiHg. Certain enc
mics took advantage Of his inexperi-
ence and showed him into the United
States Senate.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

According TO reports sent out from
the different headquarters, Taft
Roosevelt and Ia Toilette will all be
nominated on the first ballot. This
Will make thinks interesting.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
EXERCISES FOR BABY.
No Bouncing. or Violent Methods
Should Be Used.

OnSuiu DC OScus
Exercise Is an important measure in
the promotion cf health. from time
immemorial, physicians and others
competent To advise have insisted up
on exercise as essential to the growth
and health of the body. The ancient
Romans and Spartans laid especial
stress upon the value of exercise Tor
both mother and babe.
Baby needs exercise but he does not
need violent exercise any more than h5
needs a hearty meal of Deefsteak and
potatoes. The Cne would be as injuri-
GUS as the other.
II is no uncommon sight upon enter
ing home in the evening to see n
father playing with the baby"
bouncing him up and down. jolting him
on his knee and i'm innumeI able other
ways tending to overstimulate the ex-
citable and unstable nervous system Of
the immature child. The effect of such
a course can be demonstrated. in a
manner by the parent himself IL he
will go through a series of violent ex-
ercises. such az running. jumping and
laughing heartily in the late evening
hours. After that. he should go TO bed
Immediately and try 60 calm himself
for quiet sleep. Impossible, you say,
and yet tnat Is exactly what is ex-
pected Of the baby. t6
Rest and Quiet.
Among the chief requirements for
the growth OF baby are plenty of
rest and quiet, intetmingled with
moderate amount of gentle exercise.
For the greater part of the day a young
baby should lie in it's bed. For the
first few weeks IL receives sufficient
exercise at the regular periods of
feeding and bathing. When the baby
is given its morning bath the little
body should he rubbed gently so as TO
exercise the tired muscles. That this
rubbing is appreciated and restful rs
shown by the fact that the baby al
ways sleeps the best after a bath.
After the baby is "a few weeks old
Il exercises it's own muscles by kick
ing, reaching and Growing. Every lit
tie sound IL MAKES exercises It's lungs.
For this reason II is not harmful for
baby TO cry a moderate amount oy-
cry day. OF course. violent crying
should be avoided If possible as there
always is jangcr from an overstrain.
When the baby Is few weeks old. II
begins TO throw its arms and legs
about. Then It should be allowed to
lie on its back when awake and cxer-
else as II desires. The clothing should
be arranged so as not to interfere
with it's free movements. There is no
more perfect picture Of health than
that of a growing baby lying on it's
back. kicking and Growing contentedly.
An occasional word from it's mother
or other companions helps TO keep It
happy. for babies may be lonesome
as well as older people However. 81
ls not neccssary to take the baby up
in order TO talk to IT, AS a rule, babies
are handled too much. The baby
should be taken up and its position
changed every time II Is fed. but be-
tween times IL seldom should be held.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Jud Harmon says BIZ Bryan once
was his friend, but he is old enough
10 know that there IS no such thing
as friendship in politics.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
Fruit Loaf.

One pound dates, one pound ngs,
three-fourths cup English walnuts,
grind through grinder and mix thor
oughly together. knead into roll and
roll I'm powdered sugar.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

AS a foxy politician Colonel william
Jennings Bryan measures up with any
of EN-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Possibly. when the three-cent piece
comes into use again Easter hats will
be marked down to 1888
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

Governor Wilson's presidential boom
doesn't seem TO he violating the speed
limit.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

The man who would not hurt hy
Is out Of the race this year.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
this IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY

Sir Valentine Chirol, who Is regard
ed as the foremost authority on for
eign affairs In the world, was born
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

The southern tip of. Florida Is the
only portion Of the United States which
never has experienced freezing wealth
er.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rx Mail or Carrier.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1912.

lie had only one strike. but Cobb
was called out.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-23

In ry Cobbs case Ban Johnson did
not think twice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

1t must go for the necessities. Most
of the poultry breeders are not
rich but moderately well to do,
and they depend upon their own
labor for their support These peo-
pie, knowing their slender incomes
may be made more slender by the
stringent times, very naturally
turn to poultry keeping for part
of their support if they have spare
time in which to look after poul-
try.
They are not looking for fancy things.
but are looking for bread winners. They
want the useful fowls, the ones that will
lay eggs and produce good strong bod
les in a reasonable time, and so they
buy the practical fowls. If the poultry
man is breeding the practical kinds he
need not fear about a market, even in
hard times. Indeed, | believe hard times
in other branches Of business tend to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

throw business toward the practical
breeder, and though others may be
pinched by the times, such poultry
man will do a thriving business.
OF course If he is a decent man he
viii not allow himself to wish for such
conditions, but he can face them with
less fear than almost any other MEM
Der of the body polite He can not helm
Knowing, If he is at all observing and
has passed through these dull business
periods, that the closing down of mills
and the shutting down of furnaces and
all such things but turn men into his
channel of trade and some one must
supply them with stock and eggs for
the start The practical fowl however
be 1t understood is not necessarily a
fowl devoid of beauty. 1t is no mon
grel, but thoroughbred. bred thor
oughly for a distinctive color and dis
tinctive quality
The beauty is, or at least should be- a
secondary matter with the buyer He
wishes utility and beauty. He must
and will have utility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Rhode Island Reds.


PEN IS. G. R. l. Reds) scientifically
mated for best results. Eggs, 49, $40,
So, $40 and $25 for fifteen Utility eggs,
~ for fifteen, Mrs. p. T. Galloway,
HAVING purchased the entire flock of
j. |. Hosford and, combined with mine
| can offer for sale first pen fourth pen
and NTH pen at the Georgia Poultry as
erels; $3.50 up; pullets $3.50, have over
Two hundred to select from; eggs, SO co.
$500 and $1,000 per setting Of Is. Mrs
A. l. Matthews, Redan, Ga. 1125-35
FOR SALE-Two very fine cockerels that
picked up cheap at the shows, $40 and
$3.50. c. O. Harwell. 12-16-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE-New siX-room bungalow, in
Decatur; best built, handsomest home
on the market in this beautiful suburb.
Hardwood floors, built-in buffet, book
cases, sleeping porch, all cCnveniences;
large lot and ideal location and neigh
borhood; fifteen minutes to Peachtree:
one block from car, three from Agnes
Scott; 1880 $500 cash. $50 per month;
assume $4,000 at Z per cent. Why not
buy yourself a real Christmas gift, beau
tful home. VIII take vacant lot as cash
payment If good location. w. IT. 6.
Hamilton, owner, Decatur, Ga Phone
Decatur Alb. t2-17-2
FOR SALE Seven acres, half mile be
low Charleston, Ga; new car line sur
veyed through place: two acres clear, bal
ance in wood. snap at $3.50. H. A.
Jolly, Charleston, Ca 12-14-12
LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS Suburban home
for rent or sale. easy terms hve-room
bungalow; large lot, 60Xl79 feet to alley;
corner Adair avenue and Parsons street,
two blocks west of Lakewood car line
Apply to owner 400 Equitable Bldg.
12-13-1O
FOR SAI.E-S0-acre truck dairy or chick
en- farm, near East Lake; Y miles from
Atlanta. Any hustling man can not only
make living here but make money. Is
acres cleared; balance woods. Land fertile
and well adapted to any kind of truck
Old room house, pretty good barn,
good orchard and two springs. Terms.
$500 cash, balance five years, s per cent.
interest payable annually, $4,000 Owner.
Box 22l, care Georgian. 12-10-52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Automobiles.

.e--~~~~~ >N~~7~~~~>~~~-7-~~>>
WILL SELL my standard make fve-pas-
Senger touring car for 5000 cash or ex-
change for vacant lot of same value BE
quick, Cash, Box 266, care Georgian.
49l6-12
FOR SALE-One Baby Maxwell. in good
condition, practically new tires, wind
shield; fully equipped. Call Ivy 3741-L.
W - May, " East Harris. 1216-3O
OLDEST repairers of automobile radia-
tors, tenders, lamps etc; also manu-
Iacturers of all kinds sheet metal work
for automobiles, no fakes in our work.
Wariick Sheet Metal Mfg. Co, 24S Edge
WOOD ave 12-13-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

WE have handled lots Of canaries. but
nave never had as fine lot of singers
as we have now How about coming i'm
and picking out one for Christmas? Tbev
make nice gifts for old or young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

and writers on poultry matters, II. s. Babcock sa
that are recognized as among the most useful in
the list Of our thoroughbreds, and at the same
time their beauty points not lost sight of In
flush times, when business is booming and money
plentiful both kinds of fowls sell well, the prac-
teal and strictly fancy breeds; when hard times
come as they do periodically, the fowls bred pr-
marty for their beauty sell slowly while those
bred for their usefulness sell readily
In view of this fact, is it not the part of wis
dom for young man just starting i'll the poultry
business to begin with practical fowls and to make
them his sole and his principal source of poultry
income? If there is some breed of strictly fancy
fowls that he feels he can not be happy without
let him breed a few of them, and only a few, in
addition to his regular line of practical chickens
What is the reason that practical fowls sell
better IN hard times than do the fancy breeds The
asking of the question is almost sufficient answe
In hard times money can NOT no la,riSbI,, e,,o,+