davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
THIRTY REPORTED KILLED.
Rescue Parties Search Ruins nj
Medicine Hat.

Calgary. Alberta, March 2o-Rescus
parties today seached the ruins of the
Malcolm Canning Companys plant. at
Medicine Hat. where it was reported
thirty men We're buried and We're believed
to be dead.
A gas explosion, followed by fire, late
yesterday destroyed the plant The men
We're caught and held by falling timbers
that later were burned. Five bodies had
been recovered at o'clock this morning
Two of the dead were firemen- One
was a lad thirteen years OF age. Another
was Charles Behannon. who arrived in
Medicine Hat recently from Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Recipes Welcome in Any Kitchen.

boiling point: just before serving add a
pint OF cream: season with. pepper ana
salt, flavor with celery salt and little
onion. Serve very hot.
Filbert Tart.
Pound one cupful of flbert kernels
fine, with one large teaspoonful of orange
flower water; mix one heaping cupful OF
powdered sugar and gradually the yolks
OF eight eggs. well beaten; next add haIr
a cupful OF slfted flour; beat thoroughly.
Lastly add the whites ~ the eggs beaten
light with an egg whip. Stir all lightly
together. Spread this mixture out into
three well-greased granite pans OF equal
size. when done spread eaCn layer with
strawberry marmalade, chopped raisins
ana nuts. Top on with whipped ana
sweetened cream. .
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

tered cake tin. Now put the remaining
dough into a large basin. add the fruit,
almonds, peel. and spices. and work well
with the hands. Then fill the tin neatly,
and after wetting the edge OF the dough
with a little water place on the top crust
and prick over the top with a fork.
Bake in a good, steady oven for four
hours. After the top Is browned brush
It over with beaten egg. This VIII glaze
II.
POtsaRe q Ia Refine.
The da'- before needed, place on the
fire two chickens and a joint of veal
covered with water; boil slowly until
very tender: press through the colander
and set away in a cool place until the
next day. Then skim on all the fat:
place on the range, gradually heat to a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

hardest shell making its owner the win
ner.
Tossed Up Men.
With all the joyful surroundings and
happy thoughts that should come at this
season. take few minutes to he thank-
iu! that the ancient Easter custom of
lifting has passed out of style. 1t was
sometimes called "heaving." but under
any appellation was equally unpleasant.
On Easter Monday the women in
groups OF six or eight surrounded anv
lone man they might chance to meet and
with or without his consent, seized him
and tossed him thrice into the air above
their heads, and with each eleya tion nj
tering loud shout. The excitement
was intensified the following day, when
the men returned the compliment.
Many other quaint and curious GUS
toms might be described. But the sim.
pie and beautiful festival celebrated
now at Easter time in churches of so
many names has freed itself in the
course of the centuries from many ex-
travagant and degrading accessories.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Veteran Editor Dies.

Chicago, March 2o.-Paul Selby. aged
eighty-nine, veteran Illinois editor, is
dead today in River Forest, having been
Ill since July.
He was the last survivor of the group
of Illinois editors who held the anti
Nebraska convention in Decatur. Ill.,,
February %. 1856. He called the con-
ference to devise means of rallying the
anti-siavery men Of the Wing and Dem
ocratic parties in one party to hght fur
thar aAvanees into tree territory.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Reorsan Is Complete.

New York. March 2o.-The reorganiza-
tion committee of the AIlis-Chalmers
Company today announced the company
had been fully reorganized and would
take over the properties of the old COM
pany at an early date and begin opera
tions at once. Notice also was served
on holders of common and preferred
stock that the balance of the assess
ment levied under the reorganization
plan is payable as follows: On the pre-.
ferred. 81, on or before April "a. and
the same amount on or before May Is:
on the common. 50 at the above dates
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

lilies. Father Elliott preached on tht
Eucharist at the night services.
Holy communion was administered al
the three Episcopal Churches tonight.
The usual Good Friday services will be
held tomorrow at the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches.
The following prisoners were this after
noon taken to work on the State convict
road by Guard Mitchell: John Boswell.
Michael Sullivan. Hamilton Sebbald,
Clyde Sullivan, and George johnson, the
last named colored.
Most of the prisoners will serve terms
ranging from three to six months on the
force.
The Forty-seventh Company. Coast Ar
tilery Corps. tonight held military
ball in the auditorium of the Elks' Home,
which was attended by a large gather
ing. The hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion.
Following the ball there was an elabo-
rate banquet served at the Hotel Ram
mel. which was attended by seventy
guests.
There was a meeting of Post +. Travel
ers' Protective Association. at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce tonight. at
which time visit was made to the post
by National Director A. McQuilikin. A
smoker and buffet luncheon was served
in his honor.
Attorneys s G. Brent. F. L. Smith and
Howard W. Smith left tonight for Rich
mond. and tomorrow they will argue be-
fore the State Court of Appeals the case
of Rocker against the Southern Railway
CnmDanV The px-aS annaa1al
the Corporation Court here. Recker seeks
to recover damages in the sum of 10000
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned while working at shops of defend
ant company.
The body of Mark E. Miller. a former
resident, who died in Washington, will
be brought here tomorrow afternoon and
buried in Bethel Cemetery.
Plans for a new clubhouse for the
Alexandria Motor Boat Club, prepared by
w. f. Spofford, haYe been accepted. They
provide for a two-story frame structure.
The house will cost $500 II will be
erected at the foot of Wolfe Street
A charter has been granted by the
State Corporation Commission to the
Foreign Train Control Corporation, Ma
nassas. Va, with a capital stock of from
$4,000 to S25O,ooo. Officers are: H. B.
Miller. president. staunton. Va; w. F.
Hale. vice president. Noakesville: Thom-
as H. Lion. secretary and treasurer, Ma
nassas .r,. ..
The public and private schools closed
today for the Easter holidays They
will not resume studies until Tuesday
next.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Easter Bunny Has New Job;
Is Spring Santa Claus
Elaborate Toys Instead of Eggs Shov Change
in Celebrating Festipal-Grown-ups
Also Get Gifts.

In years gone by it used TO be consid-
| cred some feat when the Easter bunny
laid few candy eggs in the nest care
| fully arranged by the little girl or boy
| in every household.
The Easter bunny, like everything else.
I has progressed, and now thinks nothing
of depositing tricycle.. baby doll. or toy
automobile on the eve of Easter. besides
dozens of toys and boxes filled with
| candy eggs or sugar plums. To the
modern child Easter is a second Christ
| mas. more or less, and a most important
occasion.
In spite. however, Of how times have
| changed. it is the rabbit that still holds
the center of the stage and which is
here with all its numerous family.
crowding the shop windows and wait
ing anxiously for a future home. Big
bunnies. little bunnies, soft flannel bun
nies for the baby to bang on the floor.
white rabbits like Alice met in Won
derland. fuzzy fur bunnies. chocolate
candy bunnies. and Baby Buntings
wrapped in a rabbit skin. are to be
seen now. The rabbit Is all-important
just now.
He is anonymously dressed in all man
ner OF attire. from a dandy with cane
and top hat. to a clown in Pierrot cos
tune. The chicken and waddling duck
come In a close second. and are as YER
satile and original in their disguise.
Waiting for Kiddics.
They are all homeless and looking for
dozens Of .kiddies who will be glad to
entertain them.
The Easter bunny does not forget the
Igrown-ups. either. and this even fur
nishes an excuse for a general exchange
of gifts. Just why the rabbit should
hold such a very important place at this
season is a question that perplexes many.
We are told that the rabbit, as an
Easter feature, was brought to this coun-
try from Germany. where from the
ancient days of paganism the hare was
regarded as the emblem Of abundant re-
production. When Christianity was in
troduced into Germany the people re-
tanned the old symbols which made the
rabbit represent the birth of a new life.
There is great diversity of opinion as
to why eggs should be associated with
this feast day. 1t is known that the Gus
tom Of exchanging them at this season
Is almost as old as time itself. The
Egyptians were the first to brilliantly
color the eggs, and we are told that lit
tie Hebrew boys tapped eggs at the
Paschal season.
Boys in some parts of England played
catch with hard-boiled eggs, and In other
places matched their pace eggs" as
they called them. against each other. the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Minister Gets Long Sentence.

Benjamin, Tex. March 20-Rev. ].
X Hewitt. formerly pastor of church
here. was today sentenced to fifty
years Imprisonment for violation of
the State white slavery law. Hewitt
was convicted of inducing a fifteen
year-oId parishioner 10 accompany
him to New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
STEP NO. 4.
THE CAUSES OF POVERTY

Must be discovered before INTEL
ligent efforts can be made to re-
move the trouble itself.
Success in restoring dependent
families to self-support depends
primarily upon an accurate dag
nosis of their troubles.
The Associated Charities
trained. experienced visitors, sta
toned at eight strategically To-
Gated district Offices. have the
help of resourceful district COM
mfttee members in devising
plans to see poor families
through their difficulties.
These plans are based on a
correct diagnosis.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES,
923 H Street Northwest.
Supported Entirely by Voluntary
Contributions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Rich Man slain and ROBBED.

Warsaw, March N.-Bandits today at
tackled the residence Of Alexander ven-
olinsky. a rich land owner In the Brube-
shovsky district. murdered Venolinsky
and his valet. plundersd the mansion.
and escaped. -o n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
To Gre Q neaaa(ns

Ton must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by 4 disordered
stomach. Hon's Lemon Seidlitx viii put
your stomach in the pink Of coudttion
and cure your headache In . few min.
Ot00. ,rr--
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

The United States petroleun output in lsi2
res1hsd W,9e.Ws banslA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

lilies. Father Elliott preached on the
Eucharist at the night services.
Holy communion was administered at
the three Episcopal Churches tonight.
The usual Good Friday services will be
held tomorrow at the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

hardest shell making its owner the win
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

There was a meeting of Post +, Travel
ers' Protective Association. at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce tonight. at
which time visit was made to the post
by National Director A. McQuilikin. A
smoker and buffet luncheon was served
in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Organize Haymakers.

The annual Holy Thursday procession
this morning at st. Mary's. Catholic
Church was participated in by more than
100 little girls. dressed in white and wear
ing long white wells and carrying Easter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
700 GIRL STRIKERS
PARALYZE CENTRAL
POTTERY INDUSTRY

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, March 20.
Seven hundred striking girls in this and
nearby river towns have paralyzed the
pottery industry of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. Four thousand men and women
are out Of work. The factories still
operating viii be obliged to suspend to-
morrow and another thousand en-
ployees will then be idle.
Mrs. J. c. Bixby, a strike leader, as
serts 100 wrapping girls viii Join the
Independent union. Wages OF $3.50 a
day will be demanded for them They
have been receiving $1.O5.
Mrs. BiXby tore down to-day a sign
in front Of Socialist headquarters which
read, Strike headquarters" She as
serted ]. w. w. workers placed the sign
and said she would fight every effort
of the l. w. w. to take charge of the
strike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MEMORIAL TO POETS
WILL BE UNVEILED IN
AUGUSTA APRIL 28TH

AUGUSTA, GA, March 2O.-April %
is the date set for the unwilling of the
monument which Mrs. e. w Cole, Of
Nashville, Tenn, has presented the city
Of Augusta, commemorating the lives
Of four celebrated Southern poets, each
Of whom at some period in his life
was connected with Augusta.
James r. Randall and Father Ryan
lived here for a long time. and Paul
Hamilton Hayne had a home fifteen
miles from this city at Grovetown, Ga,
and came here frequently. While Sid
ney Lanier lived in Macon, still he was
a frequent visitor to this city.
The monument is given by Mrs. Cole
in memory of her late father. who was
mayor of Augusta many years ago.
Mayor Russell was also the father of
Mrs. John Jay Cohen and Mrs. George
w Hammell, Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MEXICAN BOIL WEEVIL
EXHIBITED IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, March 2O-The
first genuine Mexican boil weevil ever
seen in Columbus is being exhibited
by e. H. Turner, living in this city.
The weevil was captured by Mrs Tur-
ner on the front verande Of their
home.
Both MI and Mrs. Turner came 20
Columbus from Falls county, Texas, in
the heart of the boil weevil section.
and easily recognized the weevil 1t is
supposed that the weevil was blown
into Columbus by the cyclone of last
Friday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
IMAGINED CARES CAUSE
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

SAVANNAH, GA, March 2O.-ChiId-
ishly believing that his business was
on the retrograde and that ruin stared
him in the face, Isaac Goldstein, the
aged proprietor OF a shoe repairing
shop, sat down in a rear room, placed
the end of a rubber tube connected
with a gas jet in his mouth and was
nearly dead when found. He was dis
covered by his son, Morris, who Ie-
tected the odor of gas from an adjoin-
ing room. 1t is said that Goldstein,
who is 70 years of age, has been child
ish for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CHARGE NOTE TAKEN TO
ATLANTA WAS FORGERY

SAVANNAH, GA, March 2O.-That
the signatures of John Walz and DR..
I. A. Gibson to a note for $4,000 which
]. s. Baron hypothecated with W. II.
Campbell, of Atlanta, were forgeries, is
charged in the city court in the trial OF
the case. The note bears the names Of
Walz and Baron, as makers, and DIR.
Gibson as indorser. 1t was taken to
Atlanta by Baron, who several months
ago left Savannah and was deposited
with Campbell as security for $1,000.
When the note was presented for pay
ment, Gibson and Waz denied having
signed it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MAN FALLS FIFTY FEET
WITHOUT SERIOUS HURT

ROME. GA, March 20.-Falling 80
feet from a smokestack Of the Rome
Soil Pipe Company, A. Mcdonald es-
capped death or serious injury. He is
in a hospital, where it is thought he
has a dislocated hip joint
Mcdonald in falling fell against tFo
tightly stretched wires, and it is be-
lieved these broke the force Of his
fall. Several people saw the plunge and
expected to pick up a mangled corpse.
Mcdonald came here recently from
Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
VETERAN, SHOT SEVEN
TIMES IN WAR, Is DEAD

A. 8. Moore. a Confederate veteran,
wounded seven times in the Civil war,
died yesterday afternoon at the Sol
diers home, at the age OF a years The
body was removed to Poole's undertake
ing establishment. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mr.. Moore enlisted in 1861 at Fort
Louisiana. He served four years of
the war and went through some Of the
most thrilling adventures of that pc
riod. He is survived by a son, J. B.
Moore. Of Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

The D. Greenfield estate will soon
begin the erection Of a hve-story $780,
600 business building on the east side Of
South Forsyth street. between Hunter
and Mitchell streets. according to news
given out to-day. This property is now
improved with old buildings which will
be torn away for the new structure.
The lot is 100 feet on South FORSYTH
street and extends eastward toward
Broad l0J feet A foundation will be
laid for an additional five stories in
case these are needed in future
The building will be freproof. with
elevator service and other modern con-
venIenceS, and is expected to stimulate
the growth Of business in this imme-
date section. Close by are such sub
stantIal establishments as the Dodson
Printers Supply Company. the Southern
Express COmpanys branch office. the
Lamar & Rankin Drug Company and
others
New Freight Terminal.
BIDS for the contract for the new
freight terminal on Produce Row
have gone to General Manager T. h
Scott, Of the Georgia Railroad Com
pdny, for consideration, and an award
Is expected at any time. II will be a
long concrete structure, which
local produce merchants will use ex-
cluSlNely, and the railroad tracks will
be at convenient distance to the north
This building will be two stories in
height and one of the most unique in
character in the South
Factory Building Planned.
Another stimulus to the south side
viii be the $4,000 building which Nun
nally & McCrea will erect on Trinity
avenue, between Pryor street and Cen
tral avenue, for Marcus, Loeb & Co,
manufacturers Of overalls This build
ing viii occupy a lot 6OX2OO feet, and
will be of fireproof and concrete con-
structiOn, four stories and basement.
The lot is valued at $4,000 The build
ing is leased at the rate Of six per cent
net on the cost Of lot and building.
This makes the annual rental $4,000.
Marcus, Loeb & Co. employ 300 people.
and real estate men are already hgur-
ing on providing them with houses.
Haynes Home Sold
William NJ. Haynes has sold to Dan
B. Harris his handsome two-story
frame residence at 100 East Fifteenth
street Ansley Park, for considera-
ton of Sl7,500, or at the rate Of 1898 80
a front foot, including the value Of the
dwelling.
This place ad1oins Edward H. In
mans line on the west and George :.
Lowndes on the east, and is in the
neighbOrhOod Of Robert z. Riley, Mrs
Emily McDougald. Robert A. Smythe.
James O. Wynn, Edwin S Ehney. Bur
ton Smith, Linton 5. Hopkins, George
Muse and other well known people
The lot is IS feet on Fifteenth. 25O
in the rear, 307 on one of the side
lines and 292 on the other. Mr. Har-
ris about year ago sold his home at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
2 BANKRUPTCY CASES
FILED IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, March 20.-Two
Troupe county concerns have filed pc
titions of bankruptcy in the United
States court in Columbus. A voluntary
petition was filed by S. A. Smith IL
Company, merchants of Charlottesville.
who give their liabilities at $9,036o2
and assets at $S,725. The involuntary
petition is that of Cleveland & Kellum
Lumber Company, of LAGRANGE. No
figures are given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Arnly
orders.
First Lieutenant Albert Hardman.
Fourth infantry from Fort Logan H
Root, Ark. to Galveston. Texas
Following changes of officers of medi-
cal corps ordered.
Major Benjamin D. Edger, Jr.. from
Fort William H Harrison. Mont. to
Fort George Wright Washington.
Maio~ Edward Dean from Fort
George 10 Presjdio Of Monterey. cal
Captain Henry g. Smitners. gIartar-
master corps, detailed member Of gen
eral staff corps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Real Estate For Sale.
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT

HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.
THIS year we want to build ff-
teen or twenty houses in our
Stewart avenue subdivision near
the Tenth Ward school We can
build these houses according to
the customers own plans. and ar
range easy terms Of payment
Now IS the time to come in and
discuss with our building depart
ment the kind Of house you wish.
You can select a lot, give MS an
idea of what YOU want and We
will turn the house over to You
complete in every respect
Any one who inspects the
houses we have already put up in
this subdivision can see the high
grade of workmanship and mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Need Dirt for INV Reorade.

Here's a chance for people with hills
where level land ought to be to get
rid of some surplus dirt. The county
commissioners need a great deal of
earth to fill in the gaps made by Ivy
street regarding, and Shelby Smith
chairman of the commission, has an
nounced that property owners viii be
welcome to dump from 10000 to $1,000
cubic wards each where the foreman on
the job may direct. The reclamation of
Ivy street through improvements re
Gently started has raised property val
ues greatly. The commissions plan to
complete the work is expected to bring
parcels much more quickly into an ac-
tive market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
30 BELIEVED DEAD IN
CANNING PLANT RUINS

CALGARY. CANADA. March 20
Rescue parties to-day searched the
ruins of the Malcolm Canning Com
pany's plant. at Medicine Hat. where
it was reported 80 men were buried
and were believed to be dead.
A gas explosion followed by fire late
Yesterday destroyed the plant. The
men were caught and held by falling
timbers that later were burned. Five
bodies had been recovered at 6 o'clock
this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ALL SAINTS CHOIR TO
RENDER EASTER CANTATA

The vested choir of All Saints church
will on Good Friday evening at s o'clock
sing The Story of the Cross. a cantata
by the late American composer, Dudley
Buck
The cantata will be rendered by a
quartet Of soloists, a chorus of 10 voices
and organ. No admission is ever
charged for any special musical service
in All Saints church and the public is
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
TABLOID DRAWS CROWDS.

"ArOund The CIock' Is BREAKING at
tendance records at the Forsyth. The
tabloid form as when it was presented in
two hours There is just as much Of
Billy Richie as in the original show.
Richie keeps up rOars of laughter for an
hour and quarter. and that is enough
for any ones health The company is
capable combination Of stars and the
scenic production correct.
Next week an innovation Will be intro
duced in a minstrel show. three times
daily Morris Steel Pier Minstrels direct
from Atlantic City, will be the offering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Emily Green.

Emily Green, the sixteen months-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Green,
Of IS NIiuedge avenue, died this morn
ing at the residence. The body was
removed to Barclay K Brandons I'M
dertakinE establishment. The funeral
Will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home and interuent viii be
private in Oakland cemetery. The pa
rents. two brothers and two sisters sur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CONGRESSMAN ON TRIAL
ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-Former Con-
gresham Harry NJ Coudrey is on trial
in the Federal courts here for alleged
misuse of the mails. 1t is charged that
he used the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the affairs of the Continental
Life Insurance Company and the Con-
unentaI Fire Insurance Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Healey Patches Old RuiIdinq.

In making way for the Healey build
ing at Forsyth and Walton streets it
has been necessary for Healey to cut
off the rear portions of several stores
which front on North Broad street.
These stores are the property of Mr.
Healey, and he is busy now recon
structing the damaged parts in order
to take care Of tenants. some of whom
have been forced to move temporarily.
Work on the Healey building has been
held up to some extent Of late by heavy
rains. The construction companys
steam shovel was swamped with wa
ter and mud early in the week, but
finally managed to eat its way out.