davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
Latest Tea Room Salad.

On border or bed of lettuce
hearts was placed an artichoke bot
tom. Two short tips of asparagus on
opposite sides of the artichoke. On
the artichoke between the asparagus
generous spoonful of cooked
French beans or flageolets. A good
tablespoon Of stiff mayonnaise on
these and half a French endive,
shredded fine, set in the dressing;
the halves of one small, but at the
base on opposite sides. and the
sieved yolk Of hard-boiled egg sift-
ed over the whole. Served with a
rasped roll or brown bread and cot
fee.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

This is made by working one-fourth
cup butter till creamy, then add one
half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one-half teaspoon chopped par
sley, then one tablespoonful lemon
juice and one tablespoonful Worcester
shire sauce. This may be served hot
or cold as desired.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

A sheet of glass large enough to
hold two handkerchiefs on each side
is a convenient article to put in the
trunk. 1t can be easily exposed to
light and air and irons handkerchiefs
far better than a windowpane or mir
TOR.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
Simple but Effective JeIIy stralner

A very simple improvement in the
old-time jelly bag is to be seen in the
stores. 1t is merely well.made large
bag, but 1t has a bone ring which
comes with 1t. AS the ring is slipped
down, the jelly, of course, is squeezed
out, so much better than the old-time
way of dripping or squeezing with the
hands.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
When RolIIna cauIlflower.

Before placing the caulifower in the
saucepan tie it up in a piece of mus
lin. When ready, it can then be easily
lifted from the pot into the colander
to drain. Unite the muslin, and you
will find the vegetable beautifully
whole.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

To give potatoes flavor add half a
teaspoonful of sugar, as well as salt,
when boiling. This does not make
them too sweet, but gives delicious
flavor.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

Wash the cress we'll, dry in clean
towel. Chop an onion, two radishes,
one spoonful grated horseradish.
Serve on heart of lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Wilson Undecided on
Treaty Bearings Of
Panama Canal Tolls
Senator o'Gorman Puts Himself in
Place to Fight Pro-6ritish
AdVoc ates.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Pres.-
dent Wilson's mind is still open as -
whether the Panama Canal act is or
is not in violation of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. This is the first
inkling given of his views on the tolls
controversy.
John Bassett Moore, who is to he
counselor for the State Department.
contends the Canal act does not via-
late either the spirit or the letter Of
the treaty
The Presidents attitude explains to
some extent the position taken by
Senator OGorman. He selected the
chairman of the Senate Commit
on Inter- oceanic Canals. where he
will be on guard against Senator
Root and the handful of Senators who
favor the British side of the question.
Senator Roots amendment remov-
ing the exemption from tolls payment
for American ships will be brought
up again this session.
The only hope for those who waat
the free passage provision repealed
is the vigorous support of the Srss-
ident. With the White House against
them. the repeal bills will die a quiet
death in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CROOK NO LONGER
HIDES IN CHURCH

a man can not keep a place
in the church and be unfair to
his employees.
No longer can a man rent his
property in the white slave
trade and retain his position
in the church.
No longer can he adopt un-
fair methods in trading and
retain the respect of his asso-
ciates in the church.
No longer can he conceal his
crooked life during the week
by pious performance.-John
]. Eagan, Men and Religious
Leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Owen Puts Currency
Reform Above Tariff
Senate Committee Meets To-day for
First Discussion Of Proposed
Reform Bill.

WASHINGTON, April IA date
will be fixed today for the first meet
ing of the new Senate banking and
currency committee and the first dis
cussiOn will follow respecting the va
rious elements of reform that must
enter into currency legislation. Chair
man Owen has been i'll with ptomaine
poisoning and will not be able to I'M
dertake the strenuous labors of his
committee for a week or ten days.
If the people of the country would
only realize it, currency reform is an
even more important subject than
tariff revision" declared Chairman
owen. 1T will be the purpose of the
committee TO frame, with the House
committee, a measure that will meet
the approval of the entire country.
The proposed legislation will be given
all possible publicity because as 1t Is
necessary that the changes be IN
derstood and. accomplished without
disturbing business stability and con-
hdence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Johnson Pushes His
Fight on Policemen
Petitions Court to Make Solicitor
Explain Why He Refused 10
Indiet Two Officers.

W II. Johnson will file a bill VITA
The Superior Court to-day citing SO
tcitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey 10
show cause for his refusal to enter
tain Johnson's charges against Coun-
tv Policemen John c. Oliver and A
". Jackson that FOLLOWED their al
tack on him in a jury room in the
I7roWer building March =
Johnson appeared before the sole
ifor yesterday and asked that a bill
Or Indictment be drawn charging OIL
Yer and jackson with assault Wi.n
I'M ent TO murder Mr.. Dorsey con
tended that il was plain case of as
'alit and battery and would not eone
tt1in the jurisdiction Of his court
and the Grand jury
Dr. ". H Giuem. who attacked
Johnson subsequent 10 his hgnt vita
me two county policemen and ~,ru, q
7.n several times with policeman g
7..r- was charged by johnson with
assault Win intent To- murder ana
Solicitor Dorsey had n brI drawn b"
R7ssen- 20 the gram jury when 81
meets next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Strong Sentiment Prevails for
Overriding President and Max
ing It Free Now,
SENATE IN HARMONY, CLAIM
louisiana Delegation Still Holds
Out Against Provisions Of
Underwood Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The cri-
sis in the Underwood tariff revision
program was reached to-day when
the Democratic caucus took up the
sugar schedule. Sugar is one of the
best revenue producers in the whole
tariff law. At present it brings in
under the Payne law over $50,00O,OOO
q year The estimated revenue under
the Underwood law would be $4,000
oOO year, a IS per cent reduction
being planned. The total revenue
which the Underwood bill is expected
to raise is 1857 100000 a year.
There is strong sentiment among
Democrats for putting sugar on the
free list Immediately, instead Of at
the end of three years, as planned by
the Underwood bill. Representative
Hsrdwick's amendment putting sugar
on the free list Immediately, many
Democrats believe. will be accepted,
despite President wilson's declaration
In favor Of the Underwood program,
and if the motion prevails, the Ways
and Means Committee will be COM
PEELED to devise some means of max
ing up the $40 600, 900 deficiency which
will result
Representative Broussard offered an
amendment for a rate of IA on sugar.
Five members of the Louisiana dele
CATION will vote against the Under
wood bill on its hnal passage, it is
said. if sugar is free Listed or If the
Underwood provision is adopted by
the caucus.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Finance Committee, says the commit
tee will be found in harmony with
President Wilson upon most Of the
disputed points in the new tariff bill,
including wool and sugar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The Mrs. Bryan Gets
"A Mrs Bryan's Calls
Mistakes over Telephone Greatly
Amuse Wife Of Secretary
Of State.

WASHINGTON. April f2.-Mrs.
William J. Bryan is having lots u
fun because Mrs. Charles y. Bryan,
of Nashville. is trying to be presi-
dent general of the u. A. r.
Ardent delegates call up the New
Willard. ask for Mrs. Bryan" ana
the following conversation ensues:
Mrs Bryan"
Yes"
This is Mrs. So and So. delegate
from --- Chapter. Who's on your
ticket?".
"No one" responds Mrs. Bryan.
Why YOU are he1zseing 20 run
alone?r
Il am not running at ALL
Not running?" almost screams tine
delegate.
Then Mrs. Bryan laughs and eX-
plains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Girl Turkey TrOts"
Around the World
Miss Jane Blood, Home on Olympic,
Says Il Is the Rage In Europe,
and Even Arabs Dance II.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Miss Jane
Blood, a New York society girl, has
returned from three months tour
Of the world and put the stamp Of
her approval on the turkey trot.
If ! tangoed | didn't mean to-
she said. 1T is not fashionable 20
tango in Egypt; the turkey trot s
the grand passion there. and even
the Arabs who come to Cairo dance
It. When I was at Shepherds Hotel
there was a good deal of talk abou:
a new dance called the camel glide,
but | have not tried It yet.
Il trotted on the steamer that took
me to Europe. | trotted in every
city that / visited in Europe. tried
to trot up the Pyramids, and whel
got on the Olympic at Southampton
started to trot on deck and have
been trotting all the way over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
and Fair
Wilmer MOOre'S Plan
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Hear Scheme to Make Annual
Profit From Lakewood

Wilmer L. Moore has put before
the Board OF Directors Of the Cham
her of Commsrce plans for the or
ganization of q permanent exposition
for Atlanta
The city owns Sso acres Of ground
known as the Lakewood Park. Il =
planned Ia develop this land into an
amusement park and exposition
grounds. The exposition would be-
supported by the city. county and 'ns
various concerns which would exhibit
at "a fair running two weeks Of each
wear and open to visitors the year
round
Nj Moore showed that the ciry of
Toronto has been running an sNpoSt-
ri"u Tor - y-aI- and that she profits
fn the cijy alone have been more than
two million dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CAPITALIST FINED 500
FOR APPROACHING JUROR

MOULTRIE GA. April Judge
Thomas. in Superior Court, fined
James Holmes ST.. a local capitalist
and naval stores operator. 500 for
approaching a juror.
When a suit in which Holmes was
Interested was called yesterday aft
srnoon. an attorney on the opposite
side requested Judge Thomas 10 as
certain whether any Of the jurors mad
been approached on the case in ques-
ton This was done. Two jurors
stated that they had been approached,
and quoted the words that had been
used. judge Thomas then assessed
the fine on Holmes. and postponed the
case until the next term Of court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
TrOt After Oysters;
Tango Follows Soup
Midday and Afternoon Dance Craze
Strikes Chicago Restaurants
Patronized by Smart Set.

CHICAGO. April 12.-The 8 o'clock
tea dance has struck Chicago. The
younger set of the city has taken
kindly to a program in which a turkey
trot follows the blue points. tango
after the soup, with hesitation waltz.
pho glide and other dances inter
Sappho glide and other dances inter
restaurant has advertised:
AT the conclusion Of each cabaret
number the orchestra viii play a
dance number.
THE tango and turkey trot viii
be specialized"
Besides the late afternoon dances
the most fashionable Loop District
eating places permit dancing between
the hours Of II p m. and ! a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Dragged From "MuscIe Dances"
and Tangos to Testify at
White Slave Probe,
MIDNIGHT HEARING IS HELD
Leading Peoria Woman RefOrmer
Weeps When Found in Ques-
tionabIe Chicago Cafe.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Unexpected
raids on cafes in several parts Of
Chicago brought more than score
of witnesses before the Illinois Sen
ate white slave committee at mid
night hearing The witnesses VIII"
we're brought to tell what was GO
ing on in the cafes when the officers
appeared with forthwith" subpenas
and suddenly made their presence be
fore the committee were cabaret ell
tertainers, proprietors. regular pa
irons and respectable people who
said they were Summing.
In a South Side cafe the officers
interrupted a muscle dance" which
was delighting a large crowd Of men
and women drinking at the tables.
The names of patrons of the places
raided were withheld by orders Of
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, chair
man of the committee.
In Roy Jones cafe one woman at
tempted to leap from a window. An
other fell on her knees and wept When
"a photographer took a fiashlight pic
ture. A man jammed roll of bills
into an officers hand and said:
Tries to Buy Release.
Here. my good man, take this and
let my party out Of here
From 1880 o'clock last night until
1889 o'clock this morning taxicabs,
cabs and touring cars brought cafe
owners, entertainers and patrons to
the Hotel LaSalle, where the COM
mittee was in session until , o'clock.
A woman who was identified as
Mrs. j, T." said she was from Peo-
ria, H., and was one of the leading
reformers of her home city. She wept
until Lieutenant Governor O'Hara as
sured her that her name would not
be published
Natalie. aged 19, who disowned any
other name, was brought from Rec
tors, where she was doing a Tango
when the officers entered. She said
her partner embraced her rather
closely" during their dances, but de-
MED that they were "licentious or
vile"
Following testimony that obscene
songs were sung in Roy Jones cate,
the committee voted to ask Mayor
Harrison TO close the place.
Couple TraiIed to Hotel.
\ man and woman followed from
a midnight supper at a downtown
cafe to a North Clark Street hotei
were arrested at the instance of a
committee investigator They viii be
summoned before the committee at its
session to-day
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, adj
journing the session of the committee
! until 10 o'clock this morning said:
We're out for the smut song. We
are on the trail of the animal dance
We believe those are two Of the Tea-
sons why young girls go wrong"
Several of the men in evening dress
the women in ball gowns and the
regular cafe patrons were summoned
to appear before the committee to-
| day or tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
EIGHT-HOUR DAY PLAN
SCARES POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON. April l2-Pos,-
master General BurleSon is the ddvo-
cate Of an eight-hoUr day for Gov
eminent cIerks-With reporting b"IE
al o'clock-vhich mas thrown a bomb
shell into the ranks pf the postofliee
employees. He is trying 10 bring
about a longer workdsy for rho eW-
ployeos of the Government and mtdr
q srrong presentation ~ his belief
10 President Wilson al the cabinet
meeting TO-DAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Future Bellies Have
No Toes, Doctor Says
Shoes Will Be Respon-
sihls for Two Heels on
Women's Feet.

CHICAGO. April Fin few years
tle feet Of the fair sex will be trans
formed so that there will be no toes.
and where the toes were there viii be
heel.
This was The statement of Dr. Max
Strunsl1y. Of New York, in an article
published to-day in the current Jour
nal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation. High-heeled shoes he said.
compel the anterior arch of the foot
10 do the function of a heel. and it IS
only a question of time unit. tina part
of tine foot viii become in reality a
heel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
LEWIS LAST SENATOR TO
BE CHOSEN IN OLD WAY

WASHINGTON. April "a Senator
elect J. Hamilton Lewis, who was re-
Gently chosen by the Illinois Legisla-
ture for the long term TO- nil the
vacancy caused nv the unsea ing Of
William Lorimer viii be- the las
member Of tine Senate To- take mis- seat
nu credentials given hy state Leg
i-isture Mr.. Lewis vii be sW OTn la
next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Led by BaCchanahan Friends,
H, 7, SmyIie Thinks Wood
wards Office Is Locker Club.
WHEN, BUT HE WAS SCARED
Frantic Phone Calls for Help
Sent Auto Load of Police to
His Rescue.

In the Mayors chair for a night.
That was the experience that II. I.
Smylie. young drug clerk of Jack
son, Miss. recounted to an amused
audience IN Recorder Broyles' court
to-day.
Smylie explained that he had come
to Atlanta for the purpose of obtain
ing little recreation" and his
bizarre narrative indicated that he
had succeeded beyond his fondest ex-
pectations.
\ telephone girl was nodding droT-
silly at her switchboard at central
very. very early this morning. In fac.
it was only shortly after 4 O'Clock,
when the calls were few and far he
tween. Suddenly the hello maiden
was reused by the frantic flashing Of
one of the little lights before her
She yawned and inwardly said I'M
kind things about persons that would
call at that hour, but was startled uy
the terrified tones that came over the
wire when she made the connection.
Locked in Court House.
From the incoherent remarks she
finally was aole to gather that the
possessor Of the voice was locked n
the court house and couldn't find mis-
way out. At least that was what ne
said. although the switchboard indi-
Gated that the cali was coming iroi1
Mayor woodward's private office.
send me help. quick" came the
, frenzied appeal II am locked up IN
the court house and can't get out. rr
frightened to death"
The Police Department was notified
instanter. In big automobile, Cap
tain Poole and Call Officers Anderson
and Mcwilliams, all greatly mysu-
fed. but all impressed with the emer-
gency Of the call, were whirled tC
city hall.
Found Smylie in Chair.
They swung open the door, rushed
through the dark corridors that were
silent except for their footsteps
swarmed up the stairs and dashe.
into the Mayors sanctum.
Into the obscure corners Captaig
Poole played his electric flash" unit
finally an aura Of light encircled tn,
disheveled figure of Smyhe sitting il
the Mayors chair still pleading Will
the girl at central to hurry his rescue
The explanation came out in tn,
Recorders Court He had met som,
hail fellows" of this city They hiC
introduced him into a half dozen o
the Gate City's famed locker clubs
He had partaken freely OF their hos
pitality and returned 1t in full mea >
ure.
When the psychological moment ar
| rived they led him to the city hal.
They would show him the best club %
all they assured him They pilotc,
him up the darksome stairs and 81
/ the third floor conducted him into IN,
Mayors office.
Saw Bearskin Rug First.
Getting him well within the door
they suddenly had deserted him.
Il struck a match" said Smylie ID
relating his experience 10 Recorde
Broyles, and the first thing / saw
was big bearskin rug.
This is no locker club says e
myself. This is a menaserie and =.
place for me-
Then l got scared and began call.
/ ing for help.
/ The Recorder was lenient witt
/ Smylie and let him go on payment
Of a fine of $5.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

"Atlanta's hotels are like its rel
headed girls-you would swear there
couldn't be so many. so surprised
would you be II you saw them an
grouped together some time"
Potentate Forrest Adair. of Yaara5
Temple was opening kilograms fron
cities an over the country and dis
cussing his plans for advertising Al
lanta before the 1913 convention of
Shriners when he made this compag.-
son to-day.
One Of his schemes is the publica-
ton in a pamphlet Of the pictures y
all the city's principal hotels. These
pamphlets will be sent 70 all the tenn
pies in the country. and the conven-
ton will be flooded with them. Mr..
Adair was surprised himself when he
got them together to-day. He d.
Glazed he never had any idea before
OF the city's hotel facilities.
1T makes remarkable phoro-
graph" he said. and } am sure the
Shrine-s will be impressed BY the fact
that they win he well taken care #
here
Many of the scores OF teiegrams re-
ceiveG by the Atlanta potentate Were
messages Of cousratulation for The
wonderful campaign made by the io-
cal Shriners. in which they raised
S1s.0eo iu less than nine hours. 4
most gratifying feature was that th=
majority n the kilograms contained
assurances Of Support at thc Dallas
convention toF The 1914 convention ia
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
HOTELS Of CITY
FULLY ABLE To
HOLD SHRINERS

The board OF directors Of the
Asheville, NJ. c., Chamber Of Com
neree sent this message to Allan
IA to- day:
AT the regular meeting Of our
board Of directors. held last night,
the following resolution was
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the AsheviIle
Board OF Trade join with At
lanta in its invitation to the Ma
tional Shriners Convention. which
meets in Dallas. Texas, in May,
to hold its 1914 meeting in At
lanta."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Officials Forced to Release MRS.
EmmeIine Pankhurst After She
Had Refused to Take Food for
Period Covering Nine Days,
Chief, in Serious COndi-
ton From Prison Experience,
Hurried Of to Private Nursing
Home by Her Daughter Sylvia.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurs., president of the Wom-
ans Social and Political Union and
leader OF the militant sufragettes.
aho was sentenced to three years on
April 8 for melting women TO blow up
the home of Chancellor David Lloyd
George with bombs. was released from
Holloway jail to-day after serving
nine days Of her sentence.
Mrs. Pankhurst's release was
brought about by a physical collapse
resulting from a hunger strike" Not
mouthful Of solid food passed her
lips during her stay in Holloway jail,
although she drank water in large
quantities. During the first week II
her fast Mrs. Pankhurst bore up 50
well under her abstinence from food
that the prison doctors believed she
had carried food tablets into jail and
was sustaining herself upon them
Mrs. Pankhurst was very weak
when she was liberated. and her
friends fear that she will suffer Sc
rious consequences She was SEN
fenced by Justice Lush in Old Bailey
| Court on April and Immediately was
taken to Holloway Jail The parting
words Of the militant leader to her
followers were that she would never
eat in an English prison.
Il viii be out i'm time to take part
in the suffrage demonstration i'm Al
bert Hall on April TO-" she declared.
Liberty To Be Limited
Mrs. Pankhurst was liberated on q
license for "A limited period issued
by Home Secretary Reginald McKen-
ma. This ticket of leave provides that
Mrs. Pankhurst shall be remanded to
prison upon her return 10 health
The militant leader is reported in
very grave condition.
Sylvia Pankhurst. daughter Of this
militant leader. was notified Of har
mothers release and had Mrs Pank-
hurst removed TO a private nursing
home.
MY mother is in very bad health"
declared Sylvia Panknurst "She was
subjected to brutal treatment in pris-
on by physicians and wardresses. VINO
attempted to feed her forcibly when
she refused to eat voluntarily. She
is very weak and we fear that she viii
suffer permanently from the treat
ment she has undergone"
MiIitants Rejoice.
News of the release of the leader
Of the cause" brought great rejoicing
to the headquarters Of the Woman's
Social and Political Union. However.
Ii was made clear there that violence
would not cease. AIRS Pankhurst's
lieutenants declared that milita..t
methods would be pursued until the
Government yielded TO the pressure
and granted the franchise 10 women.
Philis Brady and Millicent Dean.
two suhragettes arrested in Mitchan
yesterday for carrying implements 81
/ destruction upon their persons. were
to-day sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Militants got busy throughout the
day al Doncaster, where they poured
acid into the letter rsceptacles in the
postoffice. destroying a large quantity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS

Leader of the Senators who
oppose the proposed cut of
duty on sugar.