davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-11-20
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat OF eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. If X c, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before
put In the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egs Mullins
ecaps -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoonftls K c Baking Ponder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; l cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; l cHpwGter or mitk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times,
Add TO this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beai
all together until perfectly smooth. Oh
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake GssEss5s,
and brown the mullins. This gsa1s51
recipe makes IL large mullins
Raisins or currants may be
.Jdad q Ia.,,.l 44II@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-11-20

s. p. Cunningham had 1893 IN Irby
Heads class when he went to Cen.
tralia to teach in the Christian
Church Sunday School yesterday sssfrr
Head taught 80 in the goth Century
class here The same day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-11-20

Frank vanNess is home from Kan
sas on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-11-20

READ LEDGER WANT ADS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-11-20

.EoaEa ADvErTIsFmErrs PAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Treasury Of Mexico
Looted by Maderos
of About $64, 1000, 900
Exiled Newspaper Correspondent
Says Limantour Left That
Much in Vaults.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-"When
Jose Yves Limantour, minister of fl
nance under Porf1rio Diaz, turned over
the treasury to Ernesto Madero, May
rs, 1911, there was said to be $64 ,000,-
600 in cash in the vaults" said Harry
Dunn, expelled newspaper correspond
,ent from Mexico City here today. He
was discussing the report that said only
$4,000 was found in the treasury when
Huerta's forces went in and ErnestO
Madero departed.
Newspaper men made the count OF
the treasury then. That shows a lit
tie of the Madero family's looting of
Mexico" he said.
Mrs. Dunn, niece of De la Barra, ar
rived in New Orleans the other day.
Her husband, the correspondent, was
jailed by Madero's secret service men
for writing stories exposing the real
conditions in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
INTEREST SHOWN
IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Atlanta Displays Affinity for
This Form of Art at Kodak
Exhibition.

Atlanta's affinity for the art in pho
Biography is revealed In the attendance
on the kodak show, which is installed
in the Auditorium Armory for weeks
stay. Attaches of the exhibition, which
has been displayed in many cities OF
the country yesterday said the opening
nights was the greatest initial attend
ance which they had recorded in any of
the cities visited
The exhibition was opened with
lecture by DR. William T. Stuchell, an
expert photographer, who talked Of
"The Kodak in Many Lands" tracing
the course of an interesting journey
from London through Africa, Cuba, the
Bermudas, Mexico, and ending at
Washington, D. c. Views obtained In
each Of the countries, interesting in
their revelation of varied national life
and customs, as we'll as for their in
depreciation Of distinctive landmarks,
were shown on a screen.
Atlantans Entered.
The exhibit is composed Of SO en-
largements from photographs taken by
amateurs, finished in black and white.
sepia, and blue tones. The exhibit is
systematically arranged, landscapes
finding a group, intimate scopes of
family life, full Of human interest, in
their own place, athletic pictures hav-
ing a screen Of their own, and child
pictures in a big department by them
selves. A harmonious scheme Of dis
play and lighting makes beautiful the
exhibit.
The $40 pictures were selected from
10000 photographs by amateurs.
Three Atlanta amateurs contribute
to the exhibition, e. A. Speer, 10 West
Fourth street; q. H. smoot, and a Mr..
Voorhees,
Amateurs interested.
The show will run through the week,
and is free to visitors. Several booths
have been installed in which lecturers
describe graphically the process of An
fishing, developing and the other pro-
cesses of picture making.
A catalogue OF the exhibit is given
each visitor, that the display may cas-
lily be interpreted The exhibit is made
by the Eastman Kodak Company.
The visitors to the show on the first
night. it was plain. were enthusiastic
amateurs who came to learn something
of the art of taking pictures, as well
as to see the models to be emulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Troops Pour Into
Galveston to Await
Intervention Order

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Fet. 26.-
Fourteen trainloads of infantry, caval-
ry and artillery arrived here during the
morning, bringing the remainder of
the Fifth brigade. The soldiers went
at once to Fort Crockett, where the
other members of the brigade had al
ready pitched camp.
The troops already on the field have
begun field maneuvers and the entire
brigade will be drilled as a unit pend
ing orders from Washington to embark
for Mexico.
The transports Mcclellan, Fitzpatrick
and Sumner, now in port, are prach-
cally provisioned for a fourteen day
voyage. The FL Toro, of the Southern
Pacific lines, is also in port and is to
be used for a transport If needed. 1t
has not yet been taken in charge by
the army officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MACON JUDGES AT WAR
AGAINST PISTOL EVIL

MACON, GA, Feb. 26.-Recorder
Gus DAILY has announced that in the
future pistol ''toters" need expect no
leniency in his court. Heretofore It
has been the custom to bind alleged
carriers of concealed weapons over to
the higher court under small bond
but Judge DAILY states that hereafter
all such offenders will be placed un-
der a bond of at least $500, in lieu Of
which they will stay in the barracks.
The recorder hopes by this method to
cooperate to advantage with Judge
Robert Hodges. of the city court.
whose policy is to send all convicted
pistol "toters" to the changing for
year. not allowing them to pay fines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Glut of Revolt Is
Past, Peace Dawns,
Says Son of REYES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-That peace
is being established with great rapid
lty throughout the Mexican republic.
despite any reports to the contrary.
was told today to The Georgian's cor
respondent by Rodolfo Reyes, minis
ter of justice and son Of General Ber-
MARCO Reyes, slain in the recent revolt.
The statement follows:
BY RODOLFO REYES,
After the revolutionary CONFUSION
which the country suffered the govern
ment can now assure the world at
large that peace will be restored. The
excitement has passed; the people have
been glutted with revolution.
L 90 not like to criticise a dead man
put francisco l. Madero was too weak
10 rule country ridden with revolu-
ton. Concessions are being made to
rebel leaders in the north and south.
lor' while stern measures are neces-
sary, we are not ruling by the princi-
pie OF split blood The leaders Of the
government recognize that it is nee
essary to show the enemies of peace
and order that rebels will be promptly
punished.
POSSIBLY outside of this country hor-
ror is expressed at the executions of
men who have been put to death. But
II the same persons who criticise the
methods of the government were in
this city they would recognize the ne
cessity for these measures.
L am reorganizing the department of
Justice and we are attempting to es-
tablish civil law wherever possible.
Military law has been necessary owing
to the circumstances in the capital,
but it will not prevail much longer.
All the constitutional guarantees to
which the people were accustomed in
the days of Porffrio Diaz are promised
within a short time.
The one thing aimed by the federal
government is to establish peace in
every state in the republic. We need
money, but we have assurances that
this will be forthcoming. We are
promised the assistance of former
President Porfirio Diaz, which is a
great help.
We wish to encourage capital, for
that is the life blood of any nation.
We want to make the country good
enough for foreign investors, and to
make it safe for foreign residents. We
have one of the richest countries in
the world and want it developed. We
have wide areas of timber and unIim-
tied areas of mineral lands, which
promise gold, silver, lead and other
minerals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
OREGON MAN ASKS
ATLANTA MAYOR TO
FIND HIM A BRIDE

Mayor Woodward has another appli-
cation for wife. A letter received to-
day was signed by J. V. Base, 204 Mad
ison street, Portland, Greg. who de-
clares that it is hard to find suita BILE
women on the coast, and he wants to
know if Mayor Woodward can put him
in touch with a good cook, a good
housekeeper and a good woman who
wants to love a good man"
He wants to correspond with such a
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Danger Is Past at
MatamoraS, Mex;
Outbreaks Cease

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Feb. 20
No outbreaks were reported in Mata-
moras, across the border from Browns
vile. The night passed quietly, and
the excitement that has marked the
past few days subsidized
Americans there were reported to-
day to be in no immediate danger.
The commander of the federal troops
has assured Consul J. H. Johnson that
the lives Of Americans would be pro-
tected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ANARCHY GAINING;
REBELS BLOCK
PURSUERS
Mexico Making Sorry Roadway
in North-Huerta Declares
Emilio Madero Is Alive.

NEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.-Anarchy is
spreading through Mexico, because of
The sloWness of troops to move into the
rebalIious districts. Troop trains dis
Matched from this city are being held
mn by burned bridges. The govern
ulont is making every effort to restore
traffic and soldiers are being used as
,,orkmen to construct track.
Millions Of dollars worth of proper
"a. IS being destroyed The insurgents
are Iooting ranches and burning build
ings while live stock is being stolen
daily to provision the rebel bands
confirmation of reports that Emilio
1Iodero, a brother of Francisco l. Ma
dero, has been executed by federal
forces is lacking. Belief prevails here
that the circumstantial account of
Emilio Madero's death was wrong
This belief is supported by the govern
nant. President Huerta having issued
statement that Emilio Madero is still
alive. Emilio Madero is reported to be
at the head of 1000 men on his way to
coahuila to join Governor Carranza's
usurgent forces.
Raoul Madero, another brother, is
also said to be forming a rebel band
in Coahuila.
Zapata's Loyalty Questioned
Zapata has sent word that he will
come to the city tomorrow in person
TO treat with the government for peace
However, Papata has surrendered sew
cral times in the past and always took
up arms again. In view of his record
government officials do not profess
much confidence in the promise of the
insurgent chief.
Pascual Orozco, Jr., another rebel,
was reported to be en- route here to
meet peace ENJOYS of the government,
but was held up by burned bridges.
Porfno Diaz has informed some of
his close friends that he may not come
back to Mexico until after the gem
eral election. In one of his cables
General Diaz said;
Il do not wish to see Mexico in the
throes Of revolution. l will be hap
pier to return when the country is at
peace"
Wall Street Promises Loan.
After an all night cabinet meeting,
it was announced financieTs had prom
ised to lend an unlimited amount of
money to the government 1t had been
expected previously that the United
States financiers would hold aloof and
negotiations had been opened in Ber-
lin and Paris for money, but New York
banking firms changed their opinions
Of conditions in Mexico and guaran-
teed to lend any sum the government
needs. General Felix Diaz, provisional
commander in chief, made the follow
ing statement after the cabinet meet
ing:
New York f1nanciers have offered
better terms to the Mexican govern
ment than European bankers, and we
have decided to place loans there"
It is understood that the government
will try to borrow $20,000,000 within
The next two weeks to finance mill
taT operations and pay for the re-
Mobilization of this city and other
places throughout the republic destroy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Frank Lemon, Jr.
Funeral and interment OF Frank Lemon.
Jr., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lemon, who died Saturday, were held
yesterday at East Point.
Alton Angler.
News has been received in the city of
the death in Washington, ID. c., OF Alton
Angler, for years a resident OF Atlanta
and brother of Clarence Angler, the we'll
known insurance official; Edgar A. Angler
and Wilmer Angler, with offices in the At
lanta National Bank building and Hugh
ment in New York City. He Is also sur
vived by sister, Mrs Or. Eastman, OF
Atlanta. Mr.. Angler was offered a re-
sponsible position in the Cleveland admin
istration while he was resident of At
lanta and has since made his home in the
National capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GUARANTEE FUNDFOR
GRAND OPERA SEASON
PASSES $4,000 MARK

New pledges to the grand opera guar
antors fund today brought the total up
to the impressive sum of $4,000.
A subscription of $1,000 from the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
received as the hands of the clock
Joined at II today boosted the fund
skyward.
Additional subscribers are: Morris
Brandon, $500; Hugh Richardson, $3.50;
G. W. Brine, $3.50; George M Brown,
5000; W. S, Byck. 500; H. S. Cole,
800; C. S, Northen, 500; Leonard
Haas, 800; E. E. Dallis, 500; Mrs.
Albert Spalding, Jr.. s25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-Owing to the eN-
orbitant prices of meat and the in
creasing shortage of the supply of cat
tle the Austrian agricultural council is
urging the public to keep chickens. The
council is distributing circulars show
ing that the whole cost Of starting a
hennery, including the building of a
chicken house and run and the buying
of eleven birds, is less than $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Socialism Invades Old Oxford.

cialism Is making tremendous Roadway
In this ancient university, hitherto the
hotbed Of Toryism. Socialist clubs are
numerous and thriving and there are
even two lotteries of students who de-
vote themselves to promoting the doc
trine of syndicalism. The Socialists are
students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Rich Soap Makers
Slayer Confesses
On Witness Stand
William A. Dorr Says He Killed
George E, Marsh, of Lynn,
Mass, by Accident.

SALEM. MASS, Feb. 26.-Wflliam A.
Dorr, of Stockton, CAL took the wit
ness stand today at his trial in the
Essex superior court and confessed to
the killing of George E. Marsh, a rich
soap manufacturer of Lynn, on April
II last. He claimed that he acted in
self-defense and that his revolver was
accidentally discharged.
Dorr was calm and appeared conf
dent as he told his remarkable story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
More Hybrid Type Ships.

LONDON, Feb. ga semi official
forecast OF the next navy estimates
states that there will be five new ar
mored ships of a hybrid type, neither
battleship nor cruiser They will be
armor belt 13 1-2 inches thick. Their
speed will be 20 knots their main arm
ament will consist of eight 10 or 16-
inch guns. Eight armored cruisers will
be built also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
STRIKE LEADER CHARGED
WITH INCITING A RIOT

AKRON, OHIO, Feb. 26-Frank
Midney, Industrial Workers of the
World strike leader here and the editor
of a Socialist paper at Youngstown, was
arrested here this morning. He is
charged with attempting to start a
riot. The arrest was made at the plant
of the Goodrich Diamond Company.
Midney is locked up in the city prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MINISTER CALHOUN RETURNING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The first
of the important changes in the diplo-
matte corps incident to the change in
the administration, reached the state
department today. Minister Calhoun,
American representative in China, in
formed the department that he had
turned over the legation to w. r VIII
liams, the charge d'affaires, and left
for the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
sIcYcLIsTs BITTEN BY DOGS.

GADSDEN, ALA, Feb 26.-Hugh
Camp, a fifteen year-old boy, and B. P.
Williams. a groceryman. were bitten by
bull dogs on Broad street yesterday aft
ernoon. They were riding bicycles
when the attack was made. The police
arrested Arthur Hood. who was charged
with sicking the dogs on the riders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Carmen sylvia May Go Blind.

BUCHAREST. Feb 26.-The German
professor Landolt performed an opera
ton on Queen Elizabeth, better known
as Carmen sylvia, the poet, for a cata-
ract of the eye. The queen. who is
greatly interested in the blind and
founded a home for the blind here, is
herself threatened with the loss of her
sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Chinese Medical School Launched.

CANTON, CHINA, Feb. 26.-For the
purpose of providing Chinese medical
science, nine charitable societies here
held a meeting at which they decided
to found a medical school. A telegram
was sent to PelSin asking for national
support. Mourning for the dowager
empress is general here, and flags are
displayed at half-mast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Specialist Examines Morgan.

CAIRO, EGYPT, Feb. 26.-Professor
Bastianolli, the famous Italian special
list, who was called here to treat J.
Pierpont Morgan, made his initial ex-
animation of the famous flnancier, but
refused to make any statement con-
corning his findings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
St. Petersburg Gets Territorial ParIev

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The
negotiations for settlement Of the ter
ritorial dispute between Bulgaria and
Roumania will take place in this city
instead of London as was originally
planned. Russia and Germany will
play the leading part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
indian Headhunters Kill IS Police.

CALCUTTA, INDIA, Feb. 26.-Fif-
teen military police have been killed
and 2S wounded in long and bloody
fight with headhunters in the Maya dis
trict of Assam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BOAT LINE FOR ocMULGEE.

MACON, GA, Feb. 26.-Plans are
Undertaking. for the operation of a
fleet of shallow draft tow boats on the
Ocmulgee river for the transportation
Of freight between this city and Bruins
wick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
CORN DAY IN ILLINOIS
WILL BREAK THE RECORD

Springfield, H., Oct. Corn day"
in the public schools of Illinois will
be celebrated more extensively this
fall than ever before, in the opinion
of Francis G. Blair, state superinten-
den. of public instruction, who is pre-
pairing an illustrated circular TO be
sent to every school superintendent
and principal in the state.
This will offer suggestions for the
observation of the day, give a SIM
pie program for school exercise and
contain information on selecting and
testing seed corn, planting and cult
va,ion and on getting rid of pests
that damage the crop.
Mr.. Blair reports that interest in
corn day" is greater than ever. His
circular is being prepared by ". A
Nolan Of the agricultural extension
department of the agricultural college
of the University Of Illinois. an au
thority on corn.
The first Friday in November is
officially designated as corn day,
blu. several counties divide the event
so as to have a corn show in some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
SHILLING OFT the MoRRIn.

The rule adopted by the reorganized
state board of administration in charge
OF the public Institutions Of Illinois,
abolishing the privileges OF indiscrim-
mate inspection of the hospitals for
the unfortunates. and which Superin-
tendent Campbell put into effect at the
Watertown asylum yesterday, is TO be
commended. The operation Of the
rule now in force will not deny rela-
tives and friends OF patients from see
ing them, but the effect will be to put
a stop 10 excursions to those institu-
tons by sightseeing people, prompted
entirely by curiosity. The practice OF
permitting long lines OF visitors TO go
through the institutions, much to the
annoyance and distress of many of
the unfortunates, is a shame that it is
wise TO abolish.
The morbid are no longer welcome
70 the insane hospitals, foF the state
board o, administration. as at present
constituted. has determined to be mer-
ciful as well as kind. and its efforts
and the efforts Of the supsrintendents
of the asylums will be TO shield and
protect the wards OF the state, as well
as give them the comforts and atten.
ton that humanity owes TO humanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
AMERICAN WASTEFULNESS

as his own. And wastefulness in the
butcher shop and in the home tends to
decrease the supply of meat and boost
prices"
The truth of this statement is
more than apparent. 1t is shown
by the experience of practically every
American family. Americans not only
live HIGH" as the saying goes, but
they live almost riotously. The aver
age man who sits down at hotel table
will order twice as much as he can
eat He nibbles at this and that and
in the end spoils food enough for a
family. The American cook sends
enough good food to the garbage can
every day to sustain a family as large
as the one she cooks for.
II is reported that a fund of $780,
600 has been raised by the big pack
ers to teach American women how to
save in their kitchens. This is a move
ment intended to prevent waste and
promote economy. American business
men insist upon the most economical
systems of conducting their opera.
tons, and then go to their homes
where waste is the rule in every de.
partment. Domestic science is now
being taught in most of our large pub
lie schools and in time this instruc
ton may result in material benefit
But until the American housekeepeT
puts brains into her Homework and
studies the art of saving, the high cost
! of living problem will not be solved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
kansas CITY JournaI.)

thdHSdS NlkS JNdi MAJ
The American people are the most
wasteful on earth. They waste every
thing in every possible way. They
even waste time, notwithstanding their
international reputation as dollar
chasers and constant hustlers. An
American business man will charter a
special train TO get him somewhere an
hour earlier than regular schedule, and
then idle away more than half day
before keeping his appointment. Amer
leans waste their energies by tearing
about like mad over affairs of little
or no consequence. They waste time
getting money, and then waste the
money in all sorts Of ridiculous ex,
travagances, for the most part in gro
tesque display.
But it is waste of food that is most
striking, in comparison with the fru-
gal habits of our continental cousins
John T Russell, president of the Mas.
ter Butchers association in Chicago
told his associates the other day that
the trouble with the American, if he
is q poor laborer, is that he demands
the choicest cuts of meat. Then his
wife in trimming the meat throws rs
per cent of her purchase into the gar.
bage can, instead of saving it and put
ting it to some other use. We butch
ers can be blamed on the same score
We throw away good meat that might
be used, and ultimately the consumer
must pay for our carelessness as well