davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
PICKED THE WRONG NIGHTlE
Walters scheme to Save "TIps" Was
Coed One, but /, Failed to
Work Out.

A waiter in a certain cafe has for.
sworn nightshirts for pa1amas, and
thereby hangs a tale.
This waiter. Hans by name was for
. long while accust toned to come home
at night with his pockets full of sill
yer, his tips" for the day, and his
wife. when he had fallen asleep, would
raid the silver supply Hans. Of
course, was quite aware Of this unkind
proceeding on his wife's part but
he said nothing as he racked his Teu-
tonic brains for a scheme that would
put an end to this sort Of thing.
One night he waited until his spouse
had sunk in slumber Then he got up,
took all the silver from his pockets,
crept silently back to bed and tied all
the money In a corner OF his night
shirt. He congratulated himself on
his cleverness. figuring that he had
devised means to stop the raids.
His surprise the next morning may,
therefore, be imagined. when his wife
addressed him thus:
Thank you so much. Hans, for the
present"
What present."
why, all that money tied In my
nightie. New York World.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
WHEN BEST WORK IS DONE
"ot" Days Recommended for the 40
tor and the Writer to Distinguish
Themselves.

IAN actor always acts his best when
he IL feeling his worst"
The speaker. an actor-manager, re-.
garded himself tenderly and complac
emily in q mirror. and then. giving a
twirl to his mustache. he went on:
You see. when an actor is feeling
fine. he walks through his part Just az
usual-painstakingly. conscientiously
and all that. out. on the whole. JUS.
Is usual.
But when he feels badly. when he's
got bad headache or lax liver, then
he is afraid he won't do himself Jus
tics. and SO keys up with pint OF
strong coffee, quart Of rank tea. OF
something of that sort, and he goes OF
all a-quiver with the fear Of failure
and the result is performance un
usually subtle and strong.
"Yes, do my best when I'm at my
worst. and this IL the case with othel
actors. It's the case with lots OF writ
ers. too-they write best on their Oh
days.
in short, my advice to all artists
is this:
Work when you feel bad. Never
take an of day off,"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Hs Was Interested.

The professional photographer won
his way into the office Of the big mil
lionaire and in his most polished man
ner said:
Pardon me. sir. but I hGve been
taking some moving pictures of life
on your country estate. and thought
you might be Interested to view the
films in our studio"
"Is that a fact'" asked the million
aire. "And did you catch my men
at work."
Eyes. indeed. made . whole Aim OF
them"
"Well." replied the millionaire.
your camera Is cleyerer than ! am
I've never been able to-"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Something New to JanItor.

II have fired the elevator boy. but
shall take him back-a tenant
should have been turned out" said
the janitor OF a large apartment house
to = woman who had complained the
day before that she had to wait an
unusually long time to be taken to
her sixth story apartment while
you were waiting Oscar was working
= mechanical piano in Mrs. Blanks
apartment" said the janitor. 80 that
the Blanks could practice one Of the
new dances. l have had all sorts of
complaints. from no hot water to too
much noise. but this case stands alone.
Never thought that tho Tango Bunny
Turkey would give US any trouble"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
almond Drop Cookies

z eggs. beaten light cup sugar
8 ounces chocolate, melted cup -four
~ cups blanched almonds. chopped.
level teaspoonful X C Baking Powder
n teaspoonful each, salt and cinnamon
I teaspoonful vanilla extract
Sift together, three times. the -four, salt
cinnamon and baking powder. To the eggs
add the sugar, chocolate, almonds. extract
and lastly, the -four mixture. Drop by tea.
spoonfuls upon . buttered baking pan. Bake
In moderate oven. The recipe makes about
three dozen little cakes. Other nuts, as hick.
ory nuts. English walnuts or pecans may
be used.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Plain Cookie,

Is cup butter l cup granulated sugar
h nutmeg, grated egg. beaten light
81 cups -four u cup milk
Slevel teaspoonfuls X Baking Powder
Sugar for dredging the cakes
Sift together. three times, the -four and
baking powder. Cream the butter, nutmeg,
beaten egg. milk, and the -four mixture. Take
the dough on q Toured board, little at
time; knesd lightly; roll to q scant half inch
thickness and cut into rounds. Dredge with
sugar by turning top Of cooky into plate of
sugar; il desired, q little cinnamon may be
mixed with the sugar. Bake in moderate oven.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Peanut Cookie,

Peanut Cookie,
u cup butter u cup sugar
egg. beaten light tablespoonfulr milk
! cup -four u teaapoonful salt
level tesspoonful K c Baking Powder
u cup shelled peanuts
Sifttogether. three times, the -four salt and
baking powder. Cream the butter: add sugar,
egg milk, the -four mixture and, lastly, the
peanuts, chopped and pounded fine in a NOR
tar. or put through the food chopper. Drop
on buttered tin, ateaspoonful in place well
apart in order that the cooky can round out
Put half . nut meat on each bit of dough.
Bake in . moderate oven. This will make
twenty four cookies.
These are delicious after the second day and
will remain moist for a number Of days.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
A. Per Label.

A well known artist tells OF an
amusing colloquy In an art gallery
where two young women were
viewing a copy Of Millet's "Glean.
ers."
One Of the young women was car.
ried away by her enthusiasm. How
beautiful. How wonderful! What
art!" she exclaimed. above all. how
natural"
Then after = pause she said: But
what are those people doing?" Draw.
ing near to read the title. she vas en-.
liKhtened. "Oh, now she Adde&
see, Cleaning millet- How Yood&s
tul! How beautiful"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

Mr.. Converse-My uncle is a vege
tartan. 80. of course, he is opposed t.
eating eggs.
Miss Wabble-And 80 his little chill
dren can't have any?
He has tried to compromise by Of
fering them hand painted eggplants.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Its Reconstruction,

"The military airshlp will shatta
anot Ter cherished army tradition"
What is that?"
with an aerial corps. it will n
longer be disgrace for a soldier h
0y In battle"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Hollv's growth and pros
perlty. 1t may be personal
81.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Things to Remember

The softer cookies are mixed the
lighter and more moist they will be.
To handle soft dough for rolling and
cutting, take only a small amount on
the board at time.
When very soft dough is to be rolled
and cut, always add little baking pow
der to flour used on the molding board
and the rolling pin, as the -four alone
will tougher the dough.
To bake cookies use sheet or a shall
low pan and always bake at the top of
the oven. Never try to bake cookies in
a deep pan. The heat must get directly
at the cooky from the sides as well as
the top. If one does not have shallow
pan or cooky sheet, invert dripping
pan and use the bottom of it. Have a
moderate oven for cookies.
To bake Tea Cakes always use the slow
oven until the cakes have doubled in
bulk. Then bake until done with the
hotter oven. If tea cakes mountain
up" and crack open it is an indication
they baked too quickly.
K C Baking Powder is excellent for
cookies. 1t is not always possible to
have enough oven room or enough shall
low pans to bake all the cookies at one
time. With X C it is perfectly safe to
mix as much batter as you wish and
bake as fast as convenient. The last
cookies baked will be equally as nice as
the first. due to the nature of K C Bak-
ing Powder.
X c is SO made that it gives two dis
tinct raises-one out of the oven and
one in the oven. This double raise allows
food to remain out of the oven for hours
and still be light when baked and it also
makes the food much lighter than the
old fashioned baking powder. Test this
statement by making your favorite cake
with X C and note the difference in the
size of it when baked.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
NOTICE


have
twlbe
BAKING POWDER MICS, 18th and Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

its bulk; then increase the heat and bake until
brown and will respond to the touch when
pressed in the center with tips Of fingers. A
little fruit may be added such - rsisius or
currants.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
.Spiced Tea CaIkes

~ cups -four n teaspoonful salt
e eggs or egg yolks u cup butter
Z cup sugar Zcup cold water
2 teaspoonfuls cinnamon
u teaspoonful nutmeg
u teaspoonful ground cloves
Sift ffour. baking powder, salt and spices
three times. Cream butter and sugar. Beat
yolks Of eggs very light: add these to butter
and sugar mixture; alternately add water and
hour mixture, beat until smooth then add
beaten whites, when whole eggs re used.
Bake in muffin pans or patty tins. Bake
slowly until the batter has expanded to double
CsDyr,eks 1915 Jaqvss Mo. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

The Holly Chlcftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality OF this work and turn
or' s""erior quality of bill.
pr,c.s ar, ius' rirht. Service is
"r", o-or-pt
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Just So.

Pedestrians should know their rights;
That Is my view.
Just bear in mind that they will find
They have q few.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

IN Boston.
Visitor-Put me of at the next cor
ner, please, conductor.
Conductor-Madam, shouldn't hks
to do that; but I viii stop the car
and help you to get oh.-Judxa-
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
oCHTNAS FLLN HIM-
,am
WAS DYING 0 TUBERCULOSIS
Physicians Recently Exa6Aed Him
and Announced that He co69A Not
Live Very Lons-Assassinated the
King on March ts.
Physicians Recently ExaSAed +

Athens, Greece, May 6.-Aleko
S'rhiuas, wEo assassinated King
George CT Greece. on March is at
salonih. committed suicide this
morning by Ginging himself ont of a
window of the police station in that
city.
Schinas was native Of the town
Of Nolo Thessaly He killed the
king by firing point blapk into his
back while he wasYalking along the
streets of Saloniki accompanied by
an aide. schinas gave as an explana-
ton Ct the crime that III 1911 he had
applied for assistance at the kings
palace and had been driven away.
A few days aso the doctors exam
ined Sthinas and announced that he
was dyiSgs Of tuberculosis.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
$4,000 IN BILLS
IS STOLEN FROM | D N
EXPRESS CO.
MONEY WAS SHIPPED FROM
WASHINGTON TO AN OAKLAND
COUNTERFEIT GOVERN
MENT SEAL WAS USED.

Oakland, Cal, May g. The theft Of
l4s 500 bills, S14.3oo, from an ex-
press packase sent from Washington,
d. G.. 70 the Central National bank,
Of this city. Is engaging The efforts
Of a number CT special agents When
the package reached the bank here
II was found to contain merely clip
ped magazine pages of the size and
weight Of the missing bank notes
The bank notes were addressed to
the Oakland bank from the National
Bank Redemption office. Govern
|ment officers have notified the bank
that the package was properly sealed
and stamped before II was turned
over to the United States Express
company Officials Of the express
company have assured the bank that
the package could not have been
tampered with before it reached Den
yer, and the representatives. of the
Wells Fargo company, which is said
to have relayed the package from
Denver has given the same assurance
to the bank.
Somewhere a counterfeit govern
ment seal was used. W
n
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
nn0nrnTu min
+ lUrEhlI 1ULU
At PUBLIC OUTCRY
u 9
ESTATE OF THE LATEsJ. S. NOR.
Ris WAS SOLD BY EMEcu-
ToR YESTERDAY.
ESTATE OF THE LAreaJ. s. NOR.

All of the property in Brunswick
and Glynn county of the late ]. S.
Morris was sold at public outcry yes
terday at noon by II. f. du Bignon,
executor, and the bidding on much Of
the property was quite spirited.
John d. Simmons, of Atlanta grand.
son Of the deceased, purchased con.
siderable Of the property sold. He
bought in the tabby building on
Bay street, near Mansfield, for 5000
Bu chased the lot on London street.
between Albany and Amherst, for
$605, and bought the property situat-
ed on II street, between Albany and
Wolf for 81 ,5a5.
The one half undivided interest in
the country home OF the deceased 10
cated out beyond the old cypress mille
was purchased by r s. Pyles FOR 81,
$50. Mr. Pyles also purchased the
western half Of lot No. 4l6 at the
corner cf Monk ard Wolf atreets, the
price being 1890.
A lot located on Oglethorpe street
between Gloucester and Monk, to-
gether with the building, was bought
IN by L. S. Morris, the price paid
for this property being 81 $50. Mr.
Morris also purchased the southern
ene-half Of Old Town lot No. Y. One
lot in the Soufand-a-half acre tract
was purchased by J. A. Morris for
$245
Two Everett City lots We're also
sold G. Fl. Bradham bidding in one
Of them for st325 and ]. J. Hendley
the other for the same price.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
FERNANDINA FOLKS
GIVEN BIG SCARE
YESTERDAY
STEAMER WITH AMATEUR PER-
FORMERS ABOARD, WAS LOST
FOR A TIME, CAUSING CON-
sfoERABLE ANXIETY.


lite entire population Of Fernandina
was thrown into the greatest anxiety
yesterday, and for several hours the
town was wiring Brunswick, sending
our boats and making every other eff
fort to locate the steamer Hildegard,
which had on board probably $50 OF
Fernandina's best known and most
popular young folk. who had been to
Brunswick Monday might to present
an amateur play in this city AS the
morning hours passed and no trace
whatever could be found Of the IIil-
degard all kinds Of rumors vert
afloat, and people who had relatives
on board became so anxious that
many Of them we're on the verge OF
collapse
The Hildegard left Brunswick about
o'clock yesterday morning and
should have reached Fernandina at
least by o'clock, but at that hour
the boat did not show MP. Little at
tention was paid to the late arrival,
it being the opinion Of many that the
steamer was doubtless late in leaving
Brunswick.
About 10 O'Clock a telephone mes
sage was received here, inquiring
about the Hildegard. When the Fer
nandina people were told that the
steamer left here at O'Clock the
greatest excitement prevailed A
small tug was at once secured and
sent out on a search.
While all this was going on the
party of $50 aboard the steamer were
safe and sound hungry and sleepy
near Cumberland island, where the
steamer was compelled to drop an
chor on account of the heavy fog. II
was with some difficulty that the cap
tain made his way through Jekyl
creek and st. Andrews sound, 50
dense was the fog. When he reached
point opposite Little Cumberland he
ueclQeQ LLdL tUe IDS "d9 wv AlIo
for him to proceed, therefore he drop
ped anchor and remained there until
10 o'clock yesterday morning, when
he pulled up anchor and continued
on to the little Florida city
In the meantime the people Of Fer
uandina had made every inquiry. Twt
or three boats arrived here and a
that port reporting that nothing hat
been seen OF the missing steamer
and it was feared that in some way
she had met a mishap, probably il
St. Andrews sound and gone to sea.
When the steamer finally reached
Fernandina yesterday afternoon a
! 80 o'clock half the population of the
little city were standing on the whorf
The hungry amateur players mad
for nearby restaurants and othe
| places where they could satisfy th'
inner man, and We're none the wors
off from their experience.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
FREIGHT RATES
NOT TOO LOW
ACCORDING TO STATEMENT IS
SUED BY CHAIRMAN OF RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION.

Atlanta, May 6. Railroads, in my
opinion, cannot consistently claim
that the interstate commerce com
mission or Ike state railroad commits
sion have decreased their revenues
by lowering rates, said Chairman
Murphy Gambler. The rate per ton
per mile for freight has remained fair
ly stable"
His comment was occasioned by
the application OF eastern railroads
to be allowed 10 increase rates > per
cent all along the lire, and which is
Interpreted as meaning a general
movement Ct this kind among roads
everywhere Mr.. Candles said that
undoubtedly the operating expenses
Of railroads had increased, and that
figures Of the commission show a
steady increase in every item Of cost
exyept coal, which has remained sta
bic in cost.
If the railroads want en- increase
in freight rates." continued Mr.. Can
der, IF it be true, as they claim, thai
present rates do not permit proper
returns on their investment, they
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

should base their demands square
upon the plank Of increased expenses
and fight the thing out along that line
alone.
Amy claim that commissions have
made ruinoua reductions cannot be
upheld successfully. A layman can
understand it readily The interstate
commerce commission docs not make
rates. 1t simply takes up rates
AGAINST which complaint is made.
The commission can regulate inequal-
tiles and remedy determinations.
That is all they can do. and all they
ever have attempted OF course. in
Georgia. the situation is somewhat
different Here railroads cannot in
crease rates without our cermission
And if they lower a rate that rate at
once becomes the commissions rate.
and it cannot be changed without a
proper hearing. But the Georgia com
mission has made no sweeping reduc-
tions. II hos not tried All that 1t
ever has tried to do is to make the
rates fair alike to all localities"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
RIOTS IN SYRACUSE WHEN Ia.
BoRERs AND HoD-cARRIERs
DEMAND HIGHER PAY.
TROUBLE AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The Chief of Police Gives His Men
instructions to Shoot to Kill-Na-
tionaI Guard Is to Be Called out.
Firemen Use Water on Mob.

Syracuse, n. c.. May e.-Tweniy-
five men, policemen and Italian strik-
ers,n We're hurt in a battle here today.
and the mayor and sheriff have de-
cided the militia shall be called out.
The reyolvers of the police we're
matched against guns. stones and
clubs of the strikers. Two OF the
strikers were fatally hurt, four of
whom are in the hospital, suffering
from wounds inflicted by bricks and
stones.
The riots. which were the outcome
of a laborers' and hod carriers strike
were fiercest in front of the Catholic
cathedral Of the immaculate Coneep-
tion, only two blocks from the heart
of the business section.
Firemen rushed to the scene and
poured powerful streams upon the
strikers, driving them back. Then a
cali for the state militia was sent out.
The trouble began when 200 Italians
interfered with the work of construc-
ticn at the First Baptist church. Eff
" policemen sent to the scene fired
over the heads of the mob aud a fire
company turned hose into the
crowd
Rioting was renewed shortly after
noon and CHIEF Of Pe!iec Gadin sent
all his men out with instructions that
if they had to shoot to shoot to kill
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
CUP RACE WILL
OCCUR JUNE 26
CRUISING MoToRBoATs TO CON-
TEST FOR $500 VIKING
EVENT.

New York May g.. The New York
Athletic club has chosen June q as
the date for the first race for the s2,-
300 Viking cup offered by Sir Thorn
as Upton for cruising motorboats of
a water line length between 30 and
3S feet. The course will be from New
Rochelle through Long Island sound
to Block Island. a distance Of 100
miles. The prize must be won three
times by the same owner to become
his permanent property. The crews
must be made up entirely OF anna
teurs.
Boats competing for the Upton cup
may race at the same time for the
Day trophy, which is open to cruis-
ers from % to 40 feet.
A special cup is being offered by
a well known yachtsman to the boat
defeating the largest number Of boats
that compete in the following three
lon@wsjstanee races. The Block Is.
lag raceAap June "a the New York
20 Albany aifaeturn race, on June
PSI and the New Sk to Cornield
ShoaA and return race %Sp July 12.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
BURN NEGRO CHURCHES.

Daingerfield, Tex, May 6.-Two ne
gro churches and a negro residence
we're burned at Omaha. Tev.. 10
miles north OF here last night, when
it became known that Gov. Colquitt
had granted SO-day respite to Gus
Finley, a negro sentenced to be hang
ed here today for the murder of Con
stable Geo. Tucker, at Omaha. Feel
ing was intense, and fearing mob yio-
lence he was spirited away today by
officers to jail in another com
munity.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
pIICV MEETIMn n[
UUul lHLLllNU III
COUNTY SOLONS
COMMITTEE NAMED TO FoRmu.
LATE SANITARY RULES FOR
ST. sIMoN-oTHER NEWS.

The Glyne county commissioners
Of roads and revenues held quite an
interesting meeting yesterday morn
ing. disposing Of d number Of mat
ters outside of tht usual routine
wcrk.
One of the most important matters
taken up was the appointment Of a
committee to formulate sanitation
rules TO be inaugurated on st. simon
this summer 1t is the plan OF the
commissioners to improve the gener-
al sanitary conditions OF the island
Those appointed Oh the committee
were Commissioners Lott. STEPHENS
and Townsend. together With the
chairman and the county physician
A. Y Wood, president Of the
board Of health, appeared before the
commissioners in an effort to secure
an appropriation Of $3.50 annually as
an additional salary for Dr. T. A.
Mann, city physician and health off
Ger. Mr. Wood stated that the ply
sieian would not remain in brunswick
for the salary he is receiving. at pres
ent, and urged tht county to appro-
pirate the amount named. The mat
ter was passed over
The new map Of the county, togeth-
er with hook showing the acreage
Of each separate tract, prepared by
n II. ballard was formally accepted
ny the board
The commissioners authorized the
construction Of a new road from the
Old Chapel TO the old John Lamb
place This read TO a great extent,
win take the place Of the old Darien
road. now used as right Of way by
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont.
One or two other matters Of minor
importance were also disposed of at
the meeting.
--~-~--~-~~~-~~-J-~'---
He positively declined to discuss
the bloody vest. papers. letters or
photographs. maintaining silence
when asked about them.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
MURDER MYSTERY MAY
BE SOLVED BY ARREST
OF MAN IN HOUSTON
MEMBERS ARE EXPELLED
BY A SUFFRAGE CLUB

New Haven, Cong6 May 6.-Charg-
ing that they had 3formed. without
the knowledge aIn consent Of the
club. an organizfion within it for
their own selfish motives" the New
Haven political Equality club, a SUI
frage organizatbn, today expelled
twelve Of its members, including the
president. MrS Terrance Mes. Der
mitt and vicf president. Mrs. Angus
ia Tronp. OF Ct the first suffragists
in the city fand widow of Alexander
Ironp, whS was close personal
friend ol<Secretary Of State Bryan.
The orgaflization referred to had been
named hTe Pioneer Equality SUI
frage club,