davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Mrs. Pankhurst Busy;
Has No Time to Wed

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-To Judge
from Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst's very
militant glare when asked if she
would accept the marriage proposal
of DR.. Henry S. Tanner, of Los An
geles, the champion faster of the
world will have to press his suit with
some acumen and perseverance if he
is to win the hand of the English suf-
fragette.
ITS impudent and most insulting.
I'm a politician and not considering
such things" Mrs. Pankhurst replied
sharply when asked about Tanners
ambition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Mexican Dictator Shows His Scorn for
u. S. Government While Processing
Friendship for Its People---Ameri-
cans in Mexico Chafe Over Delay.
THEY TIRE OF ULTIMATUMS
AND PLAN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Special Cable to The Sunday Amer lean.

MEXICO CITY Nov 22-While European nations rush
batteshps to Mexican plainly prepared
momenary action emergency there daily to this
ta the report of delay Washington substitution of
for another reiteraon of Important
matters under consideration"
England France Germany and Japan have bahips the
and of each of the foreign
steps the protection of their citizens dangerous dis
ubance The Americans Mexico City, however and through
all the country forced into the attitude of waiting
ton Washington but day after day tdngs come except
umatums and postutmaums and and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
New Suit Is Brought
Against Mrs. Barton
By Telemon Cuyler
Atlanta Man Files Alienation Claim
in New York Against
Mother-ln-Law.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Telamon
smith Cuyler, young lawyer of At
lanta, brought suit in the Supreme
Court to-day against Mrs. Isabella T..
Barton, his former mother-in-law, for
100000 damages, alleging that she
alienated from him the affections Of
his wife, Grace 7. Barton Cuyler.
Cuyler originally brought suit in
chicago several weeks ago, but serv-
Ice could not be obtained there on
Mrs. Barton. For that reason a new
suit was filed here in the hope Of Sc
curing service, 1t being understood
that Mrs. Barton is now in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
IL Women Serve on
California Jury

Women win direct affairs of the San
Mateo County Grand Jury, organized
with eight men and eleven women mem
bers. The jury was drawn from venire
Of seventeen women and thirteen men.
Judge George H Buck made the Sc
lections, holding that women may serve
on juries, although the Attorney Gener-
al of the State has given his opinion
to the contrary.
The women elected one of their num-
Der as secretary, although the men
nominated a candidate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Kaiser Has Cold;
Is Kept Indoors
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN, Nov. ga message from
suffering from a severe cold and was
obliged to keep to his room yester-
Gay. though not to his bed. He had
to cancel an engagement in Berlin
to-day. 1t is stated that there is no
cause for uneasiness.
The Kaiser expected to leave Pots
dam Monday to shoot with Prince
Max Egon zu FurEenberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Vinson Mclean Is
Crazy for Babies

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Vinson
Walsh Mclean, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean heir of two
immense fortunes, possessor of toys,
horses and dogs galore, confesses TO
a weakness Of another sort. 1t is a
love for babe.
Say. | am just crazy about ba-
bies." he said to-day when he saw a
chubby faced infant in a carriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
'Peeping Tom Scares
Vassar Girl Students

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov. "A
"Peeping Tom" who has been appear
ing nightly about Vassar College. has
so scared the girl students that the
management has put on double force
OF night watchmen to patrol the
grounds.
Each member OF the guard Is armed
with revolver. a club and an electric
nashlight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Once Errand Boy,Now
Assistant Treasurer

CHICAGO, Nov ga man who,
walked into the First National Bank at
Sullivan. ILL.,, and applied for the posi-
ton of errand boy, became the custo-
dian OF nearly 800, 900 900 when Irving
Shuman took the oath OF office as AS
sistant Treasurer Of the United States
Mr. Shuman qualified for the position
by giving bonds Of $500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Not a Devil CameOut
After l2-Hour Fast

OMAHA. Nov. 22.-"Fainting Bertha"
Liebke is said to possess 70 devils and
the Rev. Charles w. Savidge, of the
Peoples Church, and several parish
toner's took her into the pastors study
shut the door and began a fast and
prayer which was scheduled to con-
tinue until rhe devils are cast out.
After twelve hours the vigil proved
futile No food or water went in and
no devils came out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

SAVANNAH, Nov. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Salas, son and daughter in law
of Rafael S. Salas, of Savannah. are
in San Francisco in the shipping bust
ness. Rafael Salas is president of the
Standard Fuel and Supply Company
and wealthy. His son married Miss
Lottie Felker, Of Dallas, Texas, re-
Gently in the West. Both aer young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
DEER THICK AS RABBITS ON
0SSABAW ISLE, SAYS OWNER

SAVANNAH, Nov. 22.-Judge r. f.
Davidson, Chairman Of the Georgia
Prison Commission. returned to-day
from hunting trip on Ossabaw Island,
of Tybee, the finest hunting preserve
on the Atlantic coast
It's owner makes the boast that deer
are as thick as rabbits In other sections
Of the State. and he guarantees one
every day for the nimrod who happens
40 be his guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

lions.
The result Of washington's con-
tinued delay is apparent in Huerta's
growing confidence in his powers and
in the stability of his Government.
Last week described as broken and
humble, this week he has regained
his grip, now that the threatening
hand of Uncle Sam did not fall. The
message which he sent the new Con-
gress Thursday implies a defiance of
all interference, and is defense OF
the acts he has accomplished in d.
rect antagonism to the policy of the
United States.
His dissolution of the old Congress,
the deed to which the United States
interposed the most serious objection,
he likened to an act of Napoleon's,
justifying 1t by the statement that
the members whom he ousted were
attempting to frustrate the acts of
the executive branch of the Govern
ment.
Feared Foes In Congress.
Congress became, in fact, the CEN
ter of revolutionary activity" he de-
clared, "a sort of open agency for
northern rebels engaged with arms
in slaughter and pillage, and, what
is worse STILL In the task of bleeding
the fatherland, to expose 1t in its
weakness and poverty to danger from
abroad; took an attitude Of opposition
against the Government in the work
it was attempting, and invaded ag-
excessively not only the province of ju-
dicial power. but also that of the
executive. in order to second in this
manner the nefarious activity of the
Thus he explained the deed in the
spirit of which he maintains his de-
fiance OF the United States Govern
ment. He occupies a peculiar rela-
ton toward the United States and It's
people. protesting friendship and re-
gard for the citizens, and at the same
time a supreme contempt and hatred
for the Government
O'Shaushnessy Is Welcome.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Charge
d 'Affaires of the American Embassy,
Is always greeted by the Provisional
President with cordially. At a re-
ception given in Chapultepec Castle
last night to members of the foreign
embassies the entrance of Mr. and
Mrs. OShaughnessy was the signal
for an ELUSIVE greeting from Huerta,
who embraced the American and of
fered a toast to the people of the
United States.
He emphasized the people" in his
proffered toast, making a distinction
between them and the Government.
The Americans in Mexico City are
rather nervous over reports that the
rebels are marching on the capital.
and that they will be at it's gates
shortly in formidable array Many
citizens of the United States who re-
manned in Mexico City after the first
exodus In confidence that something
would be done by Washington to quell
the disturbances have left for Vera
Cruz and for the States this week
Very few Americans now remain in
the capital.
Americans YEARLY Wait.
And those that remain are weary OF
specializing on what President viii
son intends to do. Their speculations
were increased when Charge
o Shaughnessy received from Wash
lngton new instructions to wait at
his post. Together with the instruc-
tons was the message that impor-
tant matters are under consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Violin Worth $4,000
Is Smashed by Fall
Prof. Petschnikoff Drops His Valua-
Bile instrument While Giving
Performance at CasseI.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-One of the finest
when the famous player, Professor
Petschnkoff while performing at
Cassel. dropped the instrument. 1t
was smashed and broken beyond re-
pair.
The instrument was valued at $10,-
600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
NOTICE

If you have any difficulty in buying Hearts
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta, Ga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21

passed out of existence The turkey rattle with
dice is still custom in some parts OF the coun-
try. Usually the turkey is a tough bird. which
was purchased cheap by the proprietor of the
saloon (for the rattle usually takes place there).
The rattle. Of course, draws crowd Of men, who
incidentally patronize the bar during the pro-
ceedings. Another sportive feature OF Thanks
giving no longer In vogue was the shooting
match, where live turkeys tied to sticks were
used. This cruel. practice was abandoned be-
cause the New England clergy objected. not on
account OF its cruelty, but because 1t kept the
men away from the church service This reason
seems to fit in with the idea of the men back in
the seventeenth century who, while they were
eating Thanksgiving dinner Of venison, discov-
cred that the deer had been killed Sunday.
They at once sent for the Indian and had him
publicly whipped. and also compelled him to
return the money which he had been paid for
the deer. This being DONE they at once re-
sumed their dinner and finished up the venison.
New York city is responsible for the strangest
of all Thanksgiving customs and one which has
only recently died out Young men and boys
used to dress themselves In fantastic garb and
parade the streets-hundreds of the boys wear
ing their sisters old Clothes their faces smeared
with paint and their heads covered with wigs
AS late as 1885 they held parades and made the
street hideous with their humping drums and
blaring trumpets. In 1870 this queer perform
ance took on the dignity of political parade and
prizes were distributed to the companies wearing
the most unique clothing Senator William NJ
Tweed. the famous political boss of that period.
was the donor of prize of $500 in gold This
custom was undoubtedly a survival OF Guy
Fawkes days, carried out on later day In the
year; for some unknown reason 1t was practiced
only in New York city.
Thanksgiving has always been a day OF char
ty and in the old days 1t was considered bad
luck to turn even a tramp from the door. and
today our friendly inns. almshouses and charit
able institutions have their turkey dinners. usual
ly gifts from charitable people. Our prisons too
serve their inmates with hearty meal and have
some sort Of service OF praise. The customs of
the great national holiday may have changed
somewhat yet the spirit of the first Thanksgiv-
Ing. which was held at Plymouth. in 1921 still
hovers about the national day of prayer and
praise of the twentieth century-a spirit Of
thankfulness to God for his mercy and kindness
to the people Of our great American republic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
CANDY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Candy which can be pulled is always
delight to the childish heart, and
taffy will hold warm corner.
Taffy.-Take two and half cups of
brown sugar, half a cup of butter, four
tablespoonfuls of mollases, three ia
blespoonfuls of water. two of vinegar.
and boil twenty minutes, adding a
teaspconful of vanilla Cool and pull.
Peanut candy.-This is most deli
cious when made properly. Shell a
pound of peanuts and crush them with
the rolling pin until like coarse bread
crumbs. Boil together. stirring con-
stantly, pound Of light brown sugar
and six ounces of butter for eight
minutes from the time the first large
bubble appears. Add the nuts and
pour at once into creased pan. Mark
off in squares almost Immediately, as
the candy hardens very quickly.
Mexican Candy.-Boil together two
cups OF brown sugar. one cup of milk.
one cup of graduated sugar, one Ia
blespoon of butter and tablespoonful
of starch. Cook all together until a
hard ball is formed when dropped in
water. Flavor with vanilla. add cur
or two of nuts. beat until nearly cold,
then pour out on plate. Slice when
cold.
cocoanut Cream candy.-Boil tc.
gether cup and a half of sugar, a
half cup of milk and two teaspoonfuls
of butter twenty minutes, stirring until
the sugar is dissolved. Remove from
the fire and add cupful of cocoanut
and a half teaspoonful of vanilla; beat
until cfeamy and pour into buttered
tins. This is especially delicious
poured over chocolate fudge.
Fig 6rIttle.--Melt one pound OF
white sugar in granite sauce pan;
stir in one-half pound of chopped figs.
then pour into creased pan an inch
thick. Cut in strips and serve.
leu N~,<s.xA-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
GAR IS VERY RICH
Russian Sovereign Has Many
Palaces to House Treasures.
In Fact, So Numerous Are They That
the Emperor 10 Stranger to
Many OF Them Nicholas
Has Very Simple Taste.

London.-It is only fitting that q
sovereign who rules territory 20
times as large as the British isles.
whose annual revenue is counted in
millions, and whose splendor and
power are so great that in the simple
minds of his moujik subjects he is "a
cousin Of God himself" should have
palaces in plenty to house his magnif-
cence. And the autocrat of all the Rus
sias, If he were much more exacting
than he is, could scarcely resist q
feeling of pride as he contemplates
the number of palaces in his name,
each of which is full of treasures such
as Croesus himself might envy, re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21


marks the London Weekly Telegraph.
So many are his stately pleasure
houses that some are less known to
him than to the stranger who is per.
mitted to explore them with eyes of
wonder. There are, it is said. hun,
dreds of rooms into which his august
feet have never entered, and there are
countless treasures Of art which he
would not recognize as his own.
Nor can we wonder that this should
be SO when we consider that In and
around ST. Petersburg alone there are
a dozen imperial houses, one of which
is large enough to give luxurious lodg-
ing to many thousands of guests: and
that the Kremlih at Moscow is a small
city Of palaces" to find a parallel to
which we should have TO imagine
Windsor castle, Buckingham palace
and the Tower Of London inclosed
with the same wall
The Winter palace, which stretches
its long imposing front on the bank
of the Neya at st. Petersburg, fronted
aud supported by massive columns
and crowned through all its length by
beautiful statuary, has alone more than
ample accommodation for every
branch Of the imperial family (forty
in number and lowered with estates
100000 acres larger than Scotland) !,
with their armies of servants and at
tendants. And the interior of this
vast pile isaeven more impressive than
its dimensions.
The chief glory of Peterhof, few
miles from st. Petersburg, are the glo-
rious gardens with fountains that
rival, If they do not eclipse. those at
Versailles. In the park of Tsarkoe-
Selo stands the Alexander Schloss. q
smaller palace, but crowded from
basement to ceiling with articles of
bijouterie. gathered from all the cor
ners of the earth, with paintings by
the greatest artists of Russia, and a
singularly fine collection of models,
chiefly military. This palace has seen
the grading of more than one Of tho
children Of the present czar.
When Nicholas wishes to escape
still more from the world of pomp and
ceremonial, he finds an ideal refuge In
his castle at Spala, in Russian Poland.
hidden away in the heart of vast for
est. This has been favorite retreat
Of many czar; for here, If anywhere
it is possible to shake off the burden
Of state and to lead the simple life OF
a country gentleman, with the best of
sport to make the days pass pleasant-
ly. Here. as at Livadia, charming
country home among the Crimean.
vineyards. the emperor and empress
have spent many of their happlest
hours together, renewing the days Of
their wooing in England amid the
peaceful scenery of the Thames. Here.
padding in little wherries, pulling up
backwaters, the future ruler of a hum
dred and more millions humbly
pressed his suit. He was so happy and
contented In this rustic retreat that
he rejected all offers to amuse him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
l1z1WRdEYT lzaE12Zlyu
EIE EzR5TL A1yDY0
/ RzaCE or M RZGRzs
ON C1PZ con

THANKSGIVING DAY has . long
and curious history and did not
originate entirely with the Pill
grims at Plymouth. for Thanksgiv-
ing days are mentioned in the BIZ
BILE days set apart for giving
thanks to God for some special
mercy. These days Of fast and
prayer were customary in England
before the Reformation. and later
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
Can Triple Value Of PearlsA

Paris.-The association OF gem deal
ers here is informed that the value
II pearls can be tripled by marvel
bus electrical process which Is SCI
cret and possessed only by an Indian
scientist, NJ Warma-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21

were skipped, just as it
pleased the governor of
the colony, until 1864.
when the day became a
formal one in Massachu-
sets. Other colonies fol-
lowed the example, and
pretty soon all New Eng
land joined in giving
thanks on the same day.
During the Revolution
airy war Thanksgiving
days became a fashion,
and the continental con-
gress set apart at least
eight days during one
year for that purpose.
On December Is. TIT.
General Washington is
sued a proclamation for a
general Thanksgiving to
be celebrated bv the aoi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
List Of Peculiar Names.

Cambridge, Mass.-Among the
names on Harvard's enrolment list
are the following: Four Brewers. two=
Baers, three Weeks. six Days, one
each Of Darling, Maiden, Love, Joy
and A. B. See. There are 46 Smiths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
PRACTICAL HINTS.

When making hard soap, get good
patent lye Follow the directions for
making soft soap, put in three pints OF
water and five pounds of fat and a
handful of borax Mark off into
cakes before it hardens.
Devonslire Cream.-This is so de-
licious that more people should know
how it is prepared. Put two quarts OF
fresh milk on the stove in pan OF
cold water, bring very slowly to the
scalding point and keep it hot for
nearly an hour, being careful to never
allow it to boil; then remove from the
stove, set in cold water with ice for
six hours BY this time the cream is
all collected on top, which is removed
with a SKINNER and kept until ready
to serve.
Rice Flour Pound cake.-Cream a
quarter Of cup Of butter with one
cup of powdered sugar, add the beat
en- yolks of two eggs, one teaspoonful
of vanilla, the grated rind of lemon.
and half cup of cold water. Mix
thoroughly and add one and a half
cupfuls Of rice -four. sifted with one
and half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add the whites of the eggs beat
en- stiff. Bake in small gem pans and
cover with fancy frosting. Garnish
with candied cherries.
Vinegar and salt will clean brass
well, though it is not pleasant to use,
If you have any broken places in the
skin Of the hands.
German Cream soup.-Cut thin
slices of bread as thin as shavings,
put them with small amount of but
ter into saucepan and stir until
well Drowned, then pour over enough
boiling water to make the amount of
soup needed Add salt to taste, and
let the water boil up; then remove the
saucepan and stir in a large cup of
sweet cream. If richer soup is de-
sired, add more cream to the soup. Be
sure to have it well sailed, or it will
taste fiat. This is good recipe to
give the sick.
Scraped beef is another good dish
to serve the sick Scrape round steak
with the sharp edge of spoon; sea-
son well and cook in hot frying pan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21

grims at Plymouth, for Thanksgiv-
:" !; J 9
uS$@a~ ing days are mentioned In the BIZ
E92~vf~Se ble-days set apart for giving
M = & thanks to God for some special
@ IN mercy. These days of fast and
NSN ~ prayer we're customary In England
before the Reformation, and later
the Professionals appointed certain days OF praise
and thanks for various blessings. The discoy
cry Of the Gunpowder Plot in 1905 in London
brought the common sentiment OF Thanksgiving.
scheme had been formed to blow up parlia.
ment house the 9Th of November the first
day Of the session Great quantities of gunpow-
der and infammable material we're found con-
cealed in the vaults underneath the building. The
plot was discovered and the traitors exc
cuted In consequence OF this deliverance the
day was ordered to be kept "a public thanks
giving to Almighty God" every year that 'un-
feigned thankfulness may never be forgotten. and
that all ages to come may yield praises to Gods
divine majesty for the same. :" All ministers were
ordered to say prepers thereon for which special
forms were provided. This annual Thanksgiving,
together with one established later on May 20,
was abolished In 1888 Id England, for both had
fallen into disuse For several years afterwards.
however these days were recognized In New
England by the Episcopal church on account OF
its place in their church calendars. England
continued to have special days appointed for Civ.
ing thanks. and as recently as 1872 there was
day selected for the public to offer prayers of
thanksgiving for the recovery of the late King
III IN.
fever
The frst thanksgiving on the American CONT
nent was held by an English minister named
Wolfall and was celebrated on the coast az New
foundland This Mons man accommodated the
Trrohisbar oxnadt;or Witch bro,.ht tha 9rst n, =
lish colony "a North Anar,ca ,rho loo ~ tha
shin gives the record of the dav,a ohservancea7
and tails NOV, ~ Mordav Nav 20 ,K7s ahoara
tbas vda an ,n.r raoava, ,r,,o,,,,o - 49,,
Minister Wol,aI An : sermon gave hnrhls and
Il III, tha - - O. a a. M, ,,ra,,,oa aa,,,
.vca j. no. San.sar,rs ,,,aaa. yrhis 80 ~
srst r,hr,stta, ar,ses ,,ros ahad :, Not, Aa-s
- I Ara,s a. ,en1 .tara 80 s,-a,,a
sarr,oa MA = Caradahoa ,s+.Sa us,,aaa -
tha coos. - M.;na Thoro 4 Ntt,. rsoard - :,
AMI; tta,,s,x,,sr a.o.,,. Az. a ss-s,,,.ss ,,s.
80 ~, 80 49, 49, 49,. 80
sa.,rraa =, 49, :. 49,. 49, $3.50 1920
Ane siea' Aineiicaa AnanAssisins way nav az
oIiein ~ 'no Massacnuse'es coiony IA ioAi, anu
Gov Wniiam plauioru' .ne nlst governor u ina.
ILLS Danu y s'uiuy Pnsiims, sens o1e .ne nlss
THANKSGIVING prociamaeion set.ins apart uay
lot prayer ana reJolcing over the pientnous mar
vest OF tnat year; me Enghsnmen recalled tneir
Guy FaWkes THANKSGIVING, ana the Dutcn remem-
Dereu nearing tnelr ancestors speak OF the great
uAy u praise anu prayer nero - Leyuen' r1of
iaAu' ~ 1910, wnen that Guy was ueisefeu ilo"
siege 80 the entire coiony Desan tnelr pious
prepala.on ioI VIVA. provsu ~ ~ me sayese
- a.s. sle 800 ss., - - -
o. = uays W
80 .s ~, ..S..s 'o -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-21
Mans Views.

Hubby. buy me one of those $35
handbags"
IAN you carry is a powder rag and
a few samples
"Well?"
What's the use of having a $35
bag to hold ten cents worth Of junk?",