davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
MUST
have NEW
BANK
IF GEORGIA CAPITAL DOESN'T GET
RESERVE BANK, We WONT PLAY
SAY GEORGIA SEhAT0kS-DEhO-
CRATIC CONFERENCE STRIKES
OTHER SNAGS.
REPUBLICANS NOT
TO CAUCUS ON BILL

Washington, d. G., Nov. 2S.-~Loca-
tiou OF the regional reserve banks to
be established by the new currency
bill became a matter Of pressing IN
portance when the Democratic con-
ference resumed work today. The in
sistence of Senator Hoke Smith and
Senator Bacon, of Georgia that the
territory tributary to Atlanta would
not do business with a regional bank
at New Orleans, may force the confer
ence to at least informally outline dis
tricts and locations for the banks.
While the administration will propose
eight regional banks, the conference
may finally increase them to ten. The
bill that passed the house provided
twelve.
Republican senators, probably VIII
not take up the currency bill as a
party measure. Leaders said today
that they had no plans for Repubii-
can conference and declared their eff
forts to amend the bill would be taken
ND on the floor without regard to any
agreement the Democrats may reach
to unanimously support the owen Dill
Work dragged somewhat in the con
ference today and the leaders said II
the bill was not completed by tomor-
row, the senators probably Would
work Sunday. A guarantee OF depos-
it's proposed by Senator Williams was
referred to the Democrats Of the bank
ing committee. Some form of guar
antee is expected to result. The num-
Der of members OF the federal re-
serve board was left 10 be taken up
later.
Senator Thomas of Colorado an
icunced he would propose an amend
ment to make the new currency pay
able in gold, silver or lawful money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28

cotton in limited quantities is to be
admitted into Mexico free OF duty I'M
less railroad communication with the
Torreon cotton district be restored
within "a week, according to a state
inent made today by the minister Of
/ fomenle, Leopoldo Rebollar.
I The object OF this measure to tran
iouilize the textile workers, who see
destitution staring them in the face
owing to the threatened closing OF the
1 mills because OF the lack OF raw cot
I ton. Only such quantities of American
cotton are as necessary to provide for
the temporary needs of the Industry
are to b. permitted to enter free.
Yellow Jack Appears.
Washington, b. G., Nov 28-Sur-
geon General Blue oil the public health
service tool; active steps today to. pro
tcct the American gulf coast against
yellow fever reported BY unofficial
sources at Puerto, Mexico. the north
ern terminal of the Tehauntepec rail
way. Five cases and one death are re-
ported and many deaths there are sus
pected Of having been due to fever
The same adyices state the British
consul at Puerto Mexico has been in
structed to concentrate all British
subjects in that vicinity.
Troops Leave.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 2S-Fort
Douglas was the scene of busy prep
aration today for the departure OF the
twentieth United States infantry to
i1l Paso Texas. Orders to proceed to
the border were received late yester
day and il is expected the troops will
depart tomorrow, this being contin-
gent upon the transportation facilities,
bids for which were made today.
The regiment numbers 775 enlisted
men and 80 officers. Only about a
dozen men will be left here in charge
of the post.
British Cruiser Arrives.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 28.-The Brit
ish cruiser Suffolk. flagship OF the
West indian squadron, arrived here
today
VIII Leave Tomorrow
El Paso Texas, Nov. 28.-Pancho |
Villa declared this morning that his |,
rebel army with the exception OF
thousand men, who would remain TO
guard Juarez, could leave Saturday
morning for the south, to attack the
federals defeated outside Of Juarez
this week. He hears from unofficial
scouts that the federal trains went
dead at Aa Ahumada on the retreat
and that the federals are camping at
that point, SO miles south Of Juarez.
villa says he has plenty Of ammuni-
ton for a field fight or siege Of the
state capitol.
He declares he captured liz can
non shells in the recent fighting, be
sides 1900 rifles and $4,000 rife cart |
ridges
Villa says the rebel loss in dead
was not over eighty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
HOME RULE: FOR
IRELAND IS
SLOGAN
DUBLIN VISITED BY PROMINENT
OFFICIALS or UNIONIST PARTY
WHO SPEAK ON HOME, RULE SUI
FRlGETTEs TRY TO GET SUP
PORT or UNI0NISTS.
SUfFRAGETTE LEADERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Dublin, ireland, Noy. 28.-The union.
ist party carried the war into the Ell.
I emy territory today when Andrew
Bonar Law, leader Of the opposition in
/ the house Of commons Sir Edward
! Carson, leader OF the Irish Unionists.
and other prominent men arrived to
deliver speeches on home rule in the
/ Irish capital.
! In reply to the deputation which
| welcomed him, Bonar Law reiterated
that the Unionists opposed consistent.
ily the whole idea Of separation OF the
United Kingdom and insisted that
the government must seek the sane
tion Of the people before attempting
TO make the change.
In the afternoon before the Union.
list association, Mr.. Law said Premier
Asquith's speech Of the preceding day
at Leeds seemed to him a complete
acceptance Of the orders Of John Red
mond, leader Of the Irish nationalists.
for full steam ahead" and If that was
SO, the difficulties of the Unionist
party were gone.
SufRragettes failed to reach Mr. Law
as he was driving to the residence OF
Lord Iyeagh. but they bombarded him
with pamphlets.
Mrs. Skeffngton and Mrs. Connery,
Dublin leaders Of the suffragettes,
were arrested and charged with OBJ
structing the police.
The suffragists wanted to protest
against the exclusion Of women from
Mr.. Laws meetings and his refusal
% receive a deputation of the women
They also intended TO ask him TO say
whether the Tniouist party was for
1r against giving women tie vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
CAMPAIGN FUNDS OF
OTHER PARTIES SOUGHT

New York, Nov. 2S.-A list Of cam.
paign contributions to the Progressive
and Republican parties in 1911, 1912,
and 1913 was delivered to district at
torney Whitman today from the office
of the secretary of state at Albany.
These documents were demanded by
Mr.. Whitman for use in his investiga.
tion Of charges that campaign contri.
buttons were extorted from state con.
tractors. Revelations hitherto obtain.
ed in the course Of this investigation
have concerned only contributions to
the Democratic campaign fund.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
LA1OR TROUBLES
CAUSE MAYOR
SHANK TO RESIGN

=, indianapolis, Ind Nov. Is :
:. Samuel Lewis Shank, resigned as y
= mayor Of indianapolis this after =
Y noon The resignation is the re- =
y suit Of labor troubles in the city =
y and threat Of impeachment pro- \
y ceedings by a committee Of busi- =
y ness men unless further disor- y
= ders were averted Harry r. Wal y
Y lace, city comptroller, succeed =
y ed to the InaYor'g chair. y
X Y y %S y ,. % = Z y Y :
Shank rendered his resignation aft.
er he had conferred with number Of
union labor officials regarding an i'm
pending strike Of teamsters, who told
him there was little hope of ayerting
the strike. Mayor Shank announced
Wednesday that he would resign if lhe
threatened strike could not be stop
ped.
Shank was waited on by a commit
tee Of business men Tuesday night
and was Informed that impea achmeut
proceedings against him were being
prepared and would be filed today ii
the impending teamsters strike could
not be aVerted
Mayor Shank's attitude during the
recent street car strike, when he let
II be known that he did not wish po'
liccman to ride on the cars manned by
strikebreabers, caused the resignation
of superintendent Of police Martin j.
iJyland and President VIM. f. Davis
Of the board Of public safety.
At the first police roll call after
the police chiefs resignation, Mayor
Shank made a speech in which he said
he did not wish the patrolmen to ride
on wagons driven by non-union teams
ters, if a strike occurred. This state
ment, II is said, resulted in the begin
ming OF preparations to file impeach-
ment proceedings against the mayor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
LOCAL OPTION CARRIES
BUT COURT NUlLiFiES IT.

Salem, Oregon, Nov. 2S.-A perma-
court from declaring this city dry"
in accordance with the result of the
election November last, was granted
today by the circuit court. The
county court win appeal
The circuit court ruling holds that
the election was not general cleo
ton. as provided by the local option
act. II was a special election called
for the purpose of submitting refe.
rendurn measures to the voters and
Salem and other cities filed local op
ton petitions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
SAFE DOOR UNLOCKED
BUT NO CASH THERE

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 2S.--Burglars
who broke into the store Of Graybeal
and Cline here early this morning re-
moved from the safe valuable papers.
but secured no cash.
The safe was not blown because
this notice was printed on the door,
please don't blow this safe. 1t Is
unlocked" sIf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
CONVICTED BECAUSE
OF OBJECTIONABLE NOVEL

Chicago, H., Nov. 2s.-Otoman Gar
tdusht Hansh this afternoon was
found guilty of sending an objection
able book by express in violation OF
the interstate commerce law.
The verdict was read to Judge Car
penter, as Judge Mack, the trial
Judge. was obliged to go TO New York
a, noon today. Sentence will be
fixed by Judge Mack after his return
here Monday Five years imprison'
ment is the maximum penalty for the
offense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-28
HABEAS CORPUS
HEARING IN
ZELAYA CASE

New York, \. Y, Nov 2S--A writ
Of habeas corpus In behalf of General
Jose Zelaya, former president Of Nj
caragua, was issued by Federal Judge
Holt this afternoon. 1t is returnable
at p. m Monday, next, when argu.
ments will be heard. Zelaya was ar
rested here Wednesday midnight at
the request Of the Nicaragua govern
nent on a charge Of numbering two
Nicaraguans. Zelaya, in an affidavit
fled today, denied the charge and
said he had been unlawfully deprived
ot his liberty. He has been In the
Tombs.
The writ for habeas corpus will take
precedence over his examination be-
fore United States Commissioner
Sttields next Monday.
The state department is waiting for
additional information from the Mica
raguan government concerning the
charges against the former president.
This information is expected to re-
veal whether the alleged crime is po-
litjcal and if SO not subject to the
eXtradition laws.
Argue Case at Washington.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 28.---Coun.
sci for Jose Santos Zelaya today con.
finued efforts to induce the state de-
partment 10 cancel the warrant under
which the former dictator of Nicar-
aqua is held in New York without
awaiting arrival Of the papers on
which extraditon is sought
Solicitor Folk has been urged to
take such action on representations
that the crime charged against Zelaya
was political Mr. Folk told counsel
that if that fact were established the
warrant would be withdrawn. Mean
while he will hear arguments by Chas.
Douglass counsel for the Nicaraguan
on the other side Of the
case.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Anm to Make Coffee For Two.

Always scald the cOtfecpot immedi-
ately before using, Keep the inside of
the coffeepot perfectly clean and leave
the cover up and place in sunshiny
window. Never let coffee stand more
than five minutes after it is boiled be-
fore serving. Buy the coffee unground
and grind just before using, is the ad-
vice given in the Woman's World
The flavor of the coffee may be i'm
proved by heating the ground coffee
carefully just before making.
Four level teaSpOonfuls of ground
coffee, one teaspoonful of the white of
egg and the crust shell of one egg.
Mix with four tablespoonful of cold
water, pour on two and one-half cup
fuls of boiling water and cover closely
and let boil from three to five minutes.
Then add three tablespoonful of cold
water to settle and set the coffeepot
where the coffee will keep hot, but not
boil, and let stand for five minutes,
Pour out a half cupful Of the coffee
and put it back into the coffeepot to
rinse down the grounds and serve at
once The first cup of coffee is con
sidered the best.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
ECONOMY
Hints
How to Use Stale Bread.
A penny saved is
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

The modern hOusekeeper is likely to
buy loaf Of fresh bread every day
at the bakers. but our grandmothers
made their bread at home and used
up every scrap of one baking before
baking day came around again.
Here are some of the ingenious ways
in which one grandmother disguised
stale bread so that the most pernick-
ETY. child she had would not know it
from Il brand new dish.
Cut squares Of very hard bread two
inches thick, steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve hot.
with butter and maple strip.
Or cut the bread in one inch squares.
put in coIander and dash cold wa
ter over them. Then fry the squares
brown Break two eggs over them.
cook three minutes and serve imme-
diateIy. This is particularly good for
breakfast.
Another way is to make our old
friend, French or Spanish toast, which
is good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices of bread, dip in
milk, then in beaten egg, and fry Il
delicate brown. Serve this very hot
and, If possible with maple sirup.
If you happen to lave Il whole stale
loaf left over, here is fascinating
way to use it, Cut off all the crust.
put it on a tin and set in the oven
to dry and brown. When it is light
golden brown lay it on the moldng
board and crush fine. Then cut tie
crustless loaf into pieces one inch
thick and two or three inches long
Beat two eggs very light. add two cup
dip the pieces of bread in the mix
ture. roll in the fine breadcrimbS and
drop them into hot lard. When they
are fried a nice brown put them on
hot dish and sprinkle thickIy with
sugar and a little fine cinnamon.
A really delicious pudding can he
made in the following manner; Take
rather thick slices of bread from which
the crust is trimmed. Butter these
slices on both sides. Heat can of
rather tart red or purple pIums, put
layer of fruit in the bottom of pud-
ding dish, then layer of bread and
butter and continue until the dish is
filled. Set it in the oven for five min
utes to get heated through. Then re
move it from the oven, cover with Il
plate, put Il weight on it and set where
it will become thoroughly cold. Eat
1t with cream and sugar Tart cher
ries may be used in place of plums or
blacllberries, and there should be plen-
ty of juice. 50 that the bread may be
saturated.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
WHITE TUB FROCKS.
How to Add Daintiness and Charm to
the Summer Wardrobe.

How to Add Dantiness and Charm to
the Summer Wardrobe.
The white tub frock, if it is really a
tub frock, comes out from the launder-
ing each time it is washed looking
fresh and cool. Even if it is not mem
orably modish those qualities continue
to give it charm so long as it holds to-
gether.
The woman who yields to the lure of
the delicate pinks and blues and lilacs
and green's or of the delightful flow
cred cottons, which are SO tempting in
the first spring showing after winter
of dark skies and dark frocks, may
have an attractive summer wardrobe,
but it will be neither practical nor so
economical as that of the woman's who
turns her back upon the fiowery spring
lines and buys the white that is not so
bewitching in the hand, but is so emf
nently satisfactory on the back.
This season the wise buyer of white
will find an unusual number of desira-
BILE white materials from which to
make her choice. Whether she wishes
to spend much money or little the
white goods counters will offer a salts
factory solution of her problem, and
among ready made frocks there are
more pretty white models than in the
ordinary season.
The simple type of lingerie frock,
for example, has improved amazingly.
Not so very long ago it was almost i'm
possible to buy for moderate sum
sheer white tub frock that was Of
good material and neatly and attrac-
lively made. The manufacturers tried
to give too much for the money, piled
cheap laces, cheap embroidery, cheap
machine work upon coarse white lawn
and achieved shoddy copies Of lingeriel
models, copies that woman Of taste
could not be persuaded to wear. If
such woman wanted a simple and in
expensive white lingerie frock she had
it made at home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Answered the Question,

w. ]. Fox, free trade colleague of
John Bright. was clever debater and
unexcelled in repartee. His chief heck
Ter in Oldham was a local baker, who
once had the misfortune to be fined
by the magistrates for selling short
weight bread. Fox also had the mis-
fortune to separate from his wife. On
one occasion, after he had delivered an
address to his constituents, the baker
got up and said;
"Mr. Fox, there is just one question
| should like to ask you. What has
become of your wifeT'
Sir" replied Fox, "she has been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

Cheap Book For Baby.

An artistic and economical rs well
as indestructibe picture book for Il
baby may be made of japanese grass
cloth. This material. which may be
obtained from any large wall paper
concern, is very inexpensive. comes in
beautiful colorS and will undergo the
Iougher sort of handling without
tearing 1t is a great improvement
upon the old fashioned stifened linen
books for children. which were so
hopeleSsIy ugly.
Choose ii soft green or dull blue
bic the size of the page you intend to
make, The material is II yard wide,
and Il yard will make a six or even an
eight page book if the pages are not
large, Larger leaves. however, make
more attractive book Fold each
piece over and paste the two inside
surfaces together. bringing the fold
ut the outer edge of the page and the
cut edge at the binding side. If pre-
fcrred the pages may be simply fold.
ed and not pasted. similarly to the old
linen books. but FASTING them together
makes the book little iirmer.
When the pages are cut, pasted and
evenly trimmed the pictures should be
pasted in. Choose beautiful pictures.
in soft colorS blending with the back
ground Even n little child's eye can
. be trained to appreciate good pictures
rather than the gaudy. high colored
ones so often given them. Do not
paste pictures in Zig2ag or many on Il
page. Indeed. one picture on each
page well proportional to the size of
the leaf is best. Such II book given
to baby last Christmas was made
up of series of child pictures which
had been cut from magazine The
head and tail pieces were pasted in
an attractive design on the cover and
the entire book was charming
When the pages are finished bind
them together at the left edge with
raffia of a harmOnizing shade drawn
through three holes and tied in a bow.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
An Odd Place of Worship.

Burma can show the oldest place of
worship to be found anywhere in the
world. Some miles out of Moulmein,
in the middle of a great plain, stands
a lone rock so peculiar in form as
never to be forgotten after once seen.
Ages ago the caves which honeycomh
this fortress were transformed from
the habitats of bats and wild animals
into places of devotion. Thousands Of
images of Buddha are carved on the
walls, and in every chamber bronze.
stone or wooden gods are standing. It
is computed that many millions of feet
have pressed the earthen floor of these
sacred and ancient Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Ohder section 8 of Chapter ASS,
Laws of Florida,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ada I, Hagan purchaser of Tax Certificate
NO. l2s, dated the 9Th day of June, A. d. 1911
has filed said certificate in nv office,
and has made application for tax deed
TO issue in accordance with law.
SAID certificate embraces the follow
ing described property, situated in
putnam county, Florida, to-wit
All of Nw4 Except to Walker and Clark
Sectlon 4, Township 10, s. Range q h.,
The said land being assessed at the
GATE OF Issuance of such certificate in
the name OF j. d. Hagan.
Unless said certificate shall be go
deemed according to law, tax deed win
issue thereon on the 9TH, day of September.
A. D. 1913.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the sth day of August, A. D. 1918.
GSEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co. Fla
BY H. Hutchinson Jr., D. G.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
How to Get Rid of Bedbuqs.

Paint the mattress over lightly with
bichloride. 1t neither stains nor smells
Wipe the bedStead and springs with Il
cloth wet in it and drench crannies
unwipabIe. Wipe the backs of pic
lures and of dreSserS fact, any
sheltered and static space, Wipe the
floor with bichloride if bare and wax
or oil afterward. Sprinkle Il carpet or
rugs with bfchloride. then sweep with
Il broom dipped in very hot water.
Empty closets wipe over. examine
all uccumuations of paper, boxes, etc
A bug overlooked will in Il months
space infeSt a whole house. COucheS
Of rattan. wicker or upholstered are
strongholdS of the blood suckers. Set
in air and drench with benZine or gas
oline, leave standing day and drench
again. shaking. brushing and beating
between drenchings.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
HOW TO CLEAN
YOUR icE6ox.

. The icebox is the most impor-
tant part of the entire household
. equipment. Upon its cleanliness
depend the health of your fam
; lily and the purity of the foods
you use.
) When you have an hour to
spare take every article Of food
; from the box or refrigerator,
which we hope is enamel, porce-
) lain or tile lined. Lift out the
racks, the waste pipe and every
particle of ice from the Ice
chamber.
If possible move refrigerator
and see the condition of the
trap. Have a pan of hot wa
ter in which is dissolved a gen
erous tablespoonful of borax or
; baking soda. Scald all trays and
pipes, using a small brush or rag
; on stick to clean out every par
ticle of slime if present.
Rinse all parts well and cool.
Leave the doors and lid open
and do not replace any food UNI
til the box is cold and dry. New
er put bananas, onions or strong
smelling food away in box. New
er, by any means. use paper or
rags to cover the ice. A piece
of asbestos is permissible. Do
not put food in the ice chamber.
but in the separate compart-
ments. Never put warm food in
the box. Scald the waste pipe
at least once a week. A piece
Of charcoal kept in the box will
absorb odors.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Instead of cuttinn cnrks.

After Withdrawing a cork from a
bottle the former rapidly expands, and
when one wishes to replace it one fire.
quently finds that it has become too
large for the purpose. The usual RENE
dy in such cases is to pare pieces of
the side. This, however, is seldom
satisfactory, for the cork, as a rule, is
far from alright and In some cases
will not even keep the liquid In. A
better way is to place 1t on the door
and roll 1t backward and forward with
ones foot putting a certain amount
of pressure on it, After few min
utes of this persuasive treatment IL
will have become fairly soft and can
be inserted in the bottle without Diff.
Guilty.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

College nf Arts and Sciences Normal
Sci ool with Kindergaten department,
school of Music, school of Art, School OF
Home Economics with ENten-
sion Division. Beautiful location. beautiful
buildings and frst-class equipm I
including gymnasium and
swimming pool. a. members OF the faculty
and other officers. as students from a.
Florida counties aud Ia states,
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, tl24OO per year. For in
address.
EDWARD CONRADI, President