davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Chamber Election
Is Free of Politics

There is one election In Atlanta that
is not tinged with politics. 1t will be
held next Thursday afternoon In the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce,
which body is to do the electing
Although no politics enters into the
balloting, a regular slate has been pre-
pared, the nominating committee. com
posed Of ex-presidents of the Chamber,
having named it's candidates and offered
them for election. This imposes no re-
striction on the voters, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
I 7 DR.
EXPECTS
]. s. I D
YIELD
But Huerta Never Will Be Recog-
nized, Asserts Bryan, Reply
ing to Reports.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 21.-Danisi
and Evaristo Madero were taken
on board a United States warship
to-day, Their departure from the
American Consulate, accompanied
by Consul Canada, caused no ex-
element.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-Land-
ing Of United States marines in
Mexico to protect property Of
foreigners is Imminent as the re.
suit of revolutionary activity in
the vicinity of Lake Tamishua.
Many women were carried away
by rebels who captured the towns
of San Andres del Teal and sstea
on Thursday. All the public build.
ings were burned when tho rebels
withdrew after Iooting the home
of every resident.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81
Daniel and Evaristo Madero,
brothers of the assassinated Pres
ident of Mexico, were given
shelter in the United States Con
sulate at Vera Cruz upon direct
orders from President Wilson.
and they will not be surrendered
to the Mexican authorities by
Consul Canada unless they them
selves express such desire. This
Government will give Huerta no
opportunity to assassinate the
Maderos.
The United States will never recog-
nize General Huerta or his govern
ment. There has been no change in
the situation that would warrant the
report circulated in Mexico City by
Minister of Foreign Affairs Moheno
that sudden change in the interna-
tional situation indicated General
Huerta's recognition.
To Take on Refugees.
Acting Secretary of the NAVY
Roosevelt to-day notified Rear Ad-
miral F. F. Fletcher at Vera Cruz
20 take the refugees outside the three
mile limit and place them upon
commercial ship II they wish to leave
Mexico.
Besides the Maderos there are four
other Mexican refugees in the party
at Vera Cruz Consulate. They are
Leandro Aguilar. Andres Aguilar, An
tonic De La Paz and Santos Mora,
all relatives Of the late President
Madero.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
President Wilson upon the situation
involving the fugitives and later an
nounced that there had been no Of
icial demand from Huerta upon the
United States Government for the
mems release up to noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Sunday American
Football Section

The greatest staff of football ex-
perts in the South will cover the
Georgia Auburn championship
game at Ponce DeLeon Park. Look
over the following list OF experts
who will write for The Sunday
American and then order your
copy early:
Alex Cunningham, Georgia
COACH.
Bob MoWhorter, Georgia cap
tain.
Mike Donahue, Auburn coach.
Kirk Newell, Auburn captain.
J. w. Heisnan, Tech coach.
lnnis Brown, referee of game.
Fuzzy Woodruff, w. 8. Farms
worth.
Sunday American photographers
and artists will be at the game and
will look after the pictorial end of
the struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Tennessee Liquor
Law Held Invalid

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 21.-
Chancellor John Allison to-day hand
ed down a decision that the recently
enacted Tennessee liquor law pro-
hibiting the shipment Of liquors from
other States to Tennessee and from
Tennessee into otner States Is un-
constitutional.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Medicine Co., and
Not Pastor, Sued

The suit brought by Mrs. ]. W.
Eubanks is against the Whitfield
Medicine Company and not against
the Rev. w. E, Dear as was made to
appear in a published article Thurs
d-y. Dear was the salesman for the
medicine concern in the incident on
which the suit is based.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MINISTER'S ILLNESS FATAL,

MOBILE. Nov. 21.-After a long H.
ness the Rev. James Jefferson Crosby,
a native Of Kings County, ireland, 5S
years of age, who came to Mobile
two months ago from Cyrene, Ga,
Is dead. He was a Baptist minister
for more than thirty years, retiring
from active service five years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Oil Goes to Record
High Price in Ohio

FYNDLAY, OHIO. Nov. 21.-The
Ohio OIL Company to-day raised the
price OF oil 5 cents a barrel
This sent ell grades to the highest
mark ever known. Illinois and Prince
ton are S1.45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Moheno Expects
Wilson to Apologize.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.--General
Huerta intends to cling to his posi-
ton as Provisional President of Mex
leo. Strengthened in his stand OF
defiance toward the United States
by the action OF the new Congress IN
indorsing his dissolution of the pre-
vious Chamber of Deputies, he pro-
ceeded to-day with plans for a SEES
Cautikued ga Page 5, Calul,n Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Senate Steerers
Against a Recess

WASHINGTON, Nov ala final
decision not to adjourn the session
Of Congress, and to avoid even a
constructive recess, was reached by
the Senate Steering Committee to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Kaiser Ill From Cold;
Cancels Travel Plans

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov 22.-Emperor Will
liam, who is Ill from a cold, was
slightly worse to-day and all his i'm
celed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
560-PoundBride WEEDS
Man Weighing 1873

DAVENPORT, IOWA, Nov. 21.-
Hundreds attended the marriage of
A. L. Woollett, weight 1873 pounds, of
Ormsby, Wis, and Miss Anna Gene
Bare. weight $50 pounds, of Olympia,
Wash, the bride being the heaviest
woman in the West day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Continued "a Page 5, calumn i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Continued on Psss 8, Column 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Frnit Salad Recine

''Will you please send me in the inclosed
stamped and self addressed envelope a
recipe for fruit salad TO. be served with
a mayonnaise dressing. Also recipe for
fruit salad with whipped cream.
M. r."
As you have been told, ] cannot send
recipes by mail. 1t gives me pleasure to
publish:
Fruit salad--Peel and divide into lobes
three ripe oranges, and cut each lobe into
three pieces. All to these Is Malaga
grapes, skinned and seeded, and two
slices of pineapple cut into dice. Mix
well and set In the ice until chilled
through Sprinkle lightly with sugar
df the fruit is too acid and put Into a
chilled bowl Pour mayonnaise dressing
over the salad and serve; or. IL preferred,
serve with a good French dressing
l cannot answer your second request
as easily as have answered the first Do
you mean a fruit salad served with a
sour cream salad dressing? / know of no
salad that has a dressing of whipped
cream. A great spoonful of unsweetened
whipped cream is often beaten into sour
cream or a nayonnaise dressing just be-
fore serving. But ] have never made
a whipped cream dressing TO be used with
an acid fruit salad. VIII some house.
keeper or cook tell me of one?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

to present appear in the interest of ed
ucation. A music lover whose opinion
is valuable said of her:
lucia I.acosta, who will give a song
recital assisted by Miss Woodbury., vio-
linist, Miss Larkln, harpist, and Miss
MaeAdams, pianiste, is a singer whose
gifts of Interpretation, magnetism and
vocal ability have the power to hold
the rapt attention of her listeners
wherever she appears.
Whether singing few simple songs
before crowd of children in the Chill
dren's Orphan home, or as solosist with
the United States Marine band of
Washington, ID. c., or in concert before
a critical Berlin audience. In the Phil
harmonic. the largest Sale in that
great musical mecca of the world, La
costa has never failed to please.
This mistress of song believes with
Combarien. that we live In the midst
of sublime harmony; that IL is not
possible for perfect accord not to ex-
ist between what is within us and what
is all around us. The grandest func-
ton of music she thinks is to replace
In us the harmony of which we have
never the full consciousness, and to
which We are insensible though 1t Is
in us and because without 1t we would
not be- A nocturn of Chopin, a sym
phony of Beethoven and a I.eid of
schnmann, have the power to emanci-
pate us and plunge us again into the
midst of universal harmony. An art
such as Lacosta and her company of
well chosen artists win bring to you,
In spite of the technical knowledge
with which 1t has been enriched. is full
Of simplicity; 1t expresses exalts and
the feeling of life which as
oires to the noblest and best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
BUILD NEW HALL AT
SOLDIERS HOME
Executive Committee Visits
the Institution at Noun
tain Greek

Mountain Creek, March 10.-(special)- J.
Two of the executive committee of the
Alabama Soldiers home visited this place
today and from here went out to the
home, where they were busy seeing the
old men and looking over the home gen
orally.
The executive committee is composed of
Gen. John B. Fuller, C. l.. Ruth and
Col. Benjamin Washburn of Montgom-
cry Mr.. Washburn did not accompany
the other two gentlemen.
After looking over the home the visitors
took dinner with the veterans and in
the afternoon visited Capt. j. M. Simp-
son, the commandant. They viewed the
site for the proposed new mess hall, which
is to be erected on the noll near the
center of the campus.
General Fuller said to one of the vet
Grams while in conversation as to improve
ments:
Yes, we are going 30 put the hall up
grade the sidewalks. put in electric lights
and supply other Improvements where
needed"
1t will be remembered that the board of
control is composed of members from
each Congressional district, but the execu-
tive committee Is empowered to act on
all that concerns the institution.
Some minor matters were also looked
into. and the visitors left on the $50 train
for home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Potatoes in Doughnuts

Some time ago there was published In
the Corner recipe for making dough-
nuts containing cup of mashed pota-
toes Somehow, | lost the recipe and
should like to have you republish It, IL
possible Also information as to why,
when mashed potato is put In a cake, 1t
is SO much more tender and delicious ?
The cake oftimes falls all to pieces when
trying to put the layers together. In
using mashed potatoes In cake should
more flour be used and how much more
in proportion? NC"
Only this week have received a recipe
which I will give later for s'greaseless
doughnuts," one ingredient of which is
mashed potatoes. Personally r have meyer
used mashed potatoes in making cake.
but I can readily understand that the
potato would be less adhesive or sticky
than flour, and would not hold the cake
together as closely as would -four AS
you probably know. cake made of po-
tato flour is wonderfully light and ten
der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
MISS COUGHLIN HOSTESS
AT INFORMAL RECEPTION

Miss Kathleen Coughlin entertained
number of her friends recently with an
informal reception at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nowlin, 305
Rose street, Inglenook. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed, In which Miss Pauline
Strickland and Mr.. S. o. Taylor won the
first prizes and Miss Gladys Simmons
won the second prize after which light
refreshments were served. Those present
were:
Miss Regina Downey, Miss Willie Rus
sell, Miss Pauline Strickland, Miss Clara
Taylor, Miss Viorene Morris. Miss Kath-
leen Simmons, Miss Gladys Simmons, Miss
Lorne Glass, Miss Ethel Strickland, Miss
Marion Ford, Miss Penn Shelton, Miss
Edna Fink, Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Nell
lie Meeling and Mrs. r. Hail; Messrs.
o. d. Perry, r. Hail, Robert Carter,
e. A. Thomas, A. r. Gladn, Simmons
Robert Bainbridge, Watkins, Wilmer
Westbrook, Alton Rocket. Hugh Heaton,
steadman Taylor Dan Heaton, Jake
Sawyer, B. Pendigrass and C. D. Hollo-
way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11

Ing people, he was recognized as the
man who did things in Congress, as
the man who did things in the Balti-
more convention. and In the late cam
palgn, and as the man who liz doing big
things fearlsssly. who Is moving with
splendid aggression against vice and
crime, as governor of the greatest state
OF the greatest nation.
1t was freely stated in washington
that William Sulzer Is to be reckoned
with He is a big" little man, and has
peculiar knack of getting close to
the hearts of the people and nesting
there. He may be a candidate for the
presidential nomination four years hence
II he Is, he will make his force
strongly felt. He will not be com
plimentary" candidate. as other COVER
nors of New York have been. II he
gets in the f1ght, he will stay there and
will run the wjnner-if he himself is
not the winner--a very close and excit-
Ling race.
The ordinary man in Washington did
not miss the inauguralibail. and there
fore generally applauded Mr.. Wilson's
refusal to tolerate the continuance of
a practice which, for some reasons, at
least, might be subject to censure. Ihe,
ordinary man, let 1t be repeated, ala
not miss the ball. But the inaugura-
ton committee on arrangements did
and to the tune of about $4,000.
In other years, inaugurations have
cost Washington absolutely nothing.
As a matter of fact dividends have
been declared. and those who contrib
uted money to Withstand the first ex-
penses. received in return more than
they contributed. This year the in
auguration cost the merchant princes
and other patriotic citizens of the Capt.
tai city about $4,000. All money con-
tributed. in other words, was restored
with the exception OF about 1S per
cent.
Now. had the inaugural ball oc-
Cured, the deficit of $4,000 would have
been overcome, and a balance yariously
estimated as between $4,000 and $780,
900 would have been left subject to d.
vision. The inaugural ball, as Is
known, was the ball of the people. Any
man, woman or child possessed of IS
with which he was willing to part was
considered worthy of admission. Usu-
ally, the entertainment was a fasco.
The pension hall was SO full of people
that one could scarcely breathe. The
President and his cabinet attended and
received. And then the guests depart
ed, leaving behind the harvest of gold
and silver for the promoters.
There was so much in Washington
that the people did not miss or regret
the bail. Practically all the complaint
concerning the attitude of Wilson In
reference to the usual "jam" came
from those who would have made the
profit, end got away with the spoisl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
ITEMS OF NEWS FOR
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
Some Views of Suffrage by
Thoughtful People
THE DAYS EVENTS
Mrs. Joseph r. Estes to Entertain.
Birmingham Girl Entertained in
New York-Ann0uncem
of Important Meetings
By MYRTLE MILES

Mile. Helene MlropolsKy, tne eminent
Partisan barrister, publishes In Temps
some opinions of prominent men on the
subject of women's suffrage.
NJ. Maurice Barres. the well known
writer. is very sympathetic. When
school mistresses demand the same
treatment as school masters" he says,
.sI see no ground on which TO oppose
them. Equal services, equal salaries. is
a good formula"
.sWhat would women accomplish with
political power? Their deliverence.
They would enlarge the scope of their
thought and their desires conned now
by dogmas and codes. They would not
be satisfied with initiating men; they
would set women free. True feminism,
the secret and heart of the idea, is an
entirely new conception of woman, of
her role and her virtues
Paul Boncour takes an idealistic view
of the question. A moralist before all
things, he reminds the emancipated
woman of the noble virtues transmitted
to her as an heritage by the woman of
yesterday.
For me-" he says, "the subject is
summed up in this question: In what
way will the granting of political
rights to women affect corporate life?
would not have woman bring to such
a delicate organization new elements of
trouble and disorder. The spirit of CO.
operation is not created spontaneously
by sort of natural influence. A thor
ough apprenticeship, a certain exper-
fence, a solidarity is necessary to de-
velop the instinct for corporate life and
to understand its benefits.
At the end of her article Mile. Miro
polsky sums up the opinions which
have been expressed to her by men of
all parties.
zone thing is certain" she writes:
sthe subject leaves no one Indifferent.
Every one is agreed upon the gravity
and importance of the problem
She also notes that the commission
on universal suffrage, appointed by the
chamber of deputies, has only recon-
mended the granting of the municipal
vote to women and that the Academy
of Moral Science and Politics has
adopted the subject of women's suf-
frage for debate at its next conference.
With militancy Mile. Miroplsky does
not agree. "There is no need" she
says. 'for the French feminist move
ment to adopt the aggressive violence
and pugnacious attitude of the English
suffragists.'
She admits with regret that as yet
Frenchwomen have only interested
themselves to very small extent in
the question of their political emanci-
patton.
Why" she asks. Should they rele-
gate to distant and uncertain date a
useful and courageous work which can
be accomplished today?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which Miss
Lance Underwent. She Lives
to Tell the Story, However

Palmer, Oxla-In a letter from this
place. Miss Forrest E. Lance says: "As
Cardui, the woman's tonic. want to
write this letter for publication, as it
may be the means of helping other
suffering women.
For three years I suffered so at
pains I would think / could not pos
sibly endure the pain. I gradually got
worse and would look with dread for
these trying times to roll around.
Finally decided to try Cardui, the
woman's tonic. as I had heard SO much
of its help to other women, and how
glad I am that l did, for can truth
fully say that I have been greatly ben
Gifted by taking only four bottles; in
fact. it has entirely relieved me.
I can truly sympathize with any suf-
ferer from those awful pains due to
womanly trouble, for / have certainly
had the experience Of them
AS medicine for women who suffer
from the numerous ailments peculiar to
their sex, or as a tonic for tired, ner-
|vous. worn-out women, Cardui has a
record OF moro than 50 years. success.
It has benefited thousands of women
in this time. and should do the same
for you.
Give Cardui trial
N. B.-Wrlte tor Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instruction.
on your case and 81 page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11


of the $4,000 men who participated in
the parade
The Individual was William Sulzer.
governor of New York. On scrawny
nag which strode without style and at
regular intervals waved a ragged tail
in an effort to keep at distance i'm
aginary flies, the little Giant rode as
If all the world was dark and life to
him a perennial bore. He did not
smile. He did not engage in CONVERSE
tion with his adjutant general who, on
a magnificent charger. followed close
behind him. He did not gaze to the
rear for the purpose of inspecting the
battalion of New York troops which
followed with measured tread. He
simply rode.
And yet. all along the line of stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
To Clean White Furs

Kindly tell me how 1 can clean white
furs D. NJ"
SIft into the fur, being sure to penetrate
to the hide, as much boracic talcum as
they will hold. Put them In box, TAX
ing care not to dislodge the powder, and
leave for "a hours; then shake and beat
out the powder. If the result is not en-
tlrely satisfactory apply more powder As
before, rubbing 1t well into the hair,
and leave for a day longer. Unless the
furs are badly soiled this should clean
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
MISS FLORINE HODGES
ENTERTAINED IN NEW YORK

Miss Florine Hodges is one of the
Birmingham girls attending
school in New York city this season.
She is at Mrs. Simple's school, which
has long been held in high favor by
the people of Alabama, Mrs. Simple's s
former home.
Yesterday in letter from Miss
Hodges, received by a friend, she tells
in delightful girlish and enthusiastic
fashion of Lent in New York, which, 1t
appears, has not been at all dull for
the Birmingham coterie, for festive af-
fairs continue even though IL be the
season of reflection and quiet.
Count Risse gave lovely tea a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Peanut Brittle Recine

will you. please print in your corner q
good, simple recipe for peanut brittleg
"A. c. b."
Peanut Brittle-Boil together cup each
OF brown sugar and molasses, tablespoon
of vinegar. and two tablespoons of but
ter. Cook without stirring until little
dropped Into iced water Is crisp. Add
Immediately a cup of freshly roasted,
shalled and skinned peanuts and tea
spoon of baking soda. Beat quickly ana
pour into buttered tins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
DANIELS TO VISIT
ALL NAVY YARDS

Washington. March 1O.-secretary OF the
Navy Daniels is making plans to vislf all
the navy yards and stations in the coun-
try. After attending the spring target
practice of the Atlantic fleet, beginning
March <22, the secretary will go to the
Charleston, s. c.. yard to look over
preparations for the construction Of
new pier and IL possible this trip VIII
Ve extended to include all the Atlantic
and gulf coast stations He expects TO
visit the Pacific coast during the sum-
mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
MENDT-JONES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. James Taylor Jones announces
the engagement of her daughter, Vir-
ginia Reese, to Mr.. James Robert Mendt
of New Orleans. the wedding to occur
at Trinity church, Demopolis, April 20.
The above announcement will be read
with interest In Birmingham. Miss
Jones is a daughter of the late James
Taylor Jones, ex-Congressman of the
First district of Alabama. The bride
groom-elect is civil engineer con-
nected with the United States govern
ment in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT URGED

Topeka. Kan, March 10-Governor
George III. Hodges today sent message
TO the legislature. urging commission
form of legislative government. He pro-
poses to replace present legislative rep
resentation with two members from each
congressional district who would devote
their entire time to state business.
II am persuaded" he said. 'that the
instrumentalities for legislation provided
for in our state constitution have become
antiquated and inefficient"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Genuine Corn Bread

"Will you be kind enough to give me the
recipe for genuine cornhread? I very
much want to make some, but cannot find
a good recipe for 1t. MRS. f. NJ"
/ take II for granted that you refer to
cornbread made of the northern corn-
meal, which is of different texture and
color from the southern meal. I will.
therefore, give you a recipe for the kind
of cornmeal popular north of Mason and
Dixons line:
cornbread-Into generous pound of
Indian meal sift a cup of -four, a tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-11
Celebrates Anniversary

Washington, March 10.--Judge J. G.
Clements, senior member of the inter-
state commerce commission, today cele-
brated his 21st anniverseFy a. member
OF that body. He has been reappointeo
three times. In 1911 he served as chair
man of the commission.