davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-26
He SEES HORSE MEAT DIET
HORSE STEAK, RARE OR WELL
DONE, WILL SOON BE HERE.
In a Plea for More Beef President of
National Stock Yards Says Wen
Have to EmmIate the French.


CHICAGO.-Horse steaks, rare,
we'll done or medium, and roast horse
with brown gravy will be the diet of
the American meat eaters within the
next few years unless something is
done right away to increase the pre-
duction of beef cattle This is the
opinion expressed by Melvin A. Tray
Ior. vice president of the National
Stock Yards Bank, of East st, Lou
is, III.
Mr. Traylor arrived in Chicago TO
attend The eighth annual convention
of the American Meat Packers Asso-
ciation Mr.. Traylor will be one of
the principal speakers.
Must Emulate French.
Because of the decline in beef
cattle production, said Mr.. Traylor,
"the French and Germans were com
PEELED to fall back on horse meat
several years ago. The American
people will have to do the same IN
less immediate steps are taken to
populate our western ranges with
cattle. The supply right now is far
below the demand and conditions are
getting worse daily
There are a number of reasons
for the decrease in live stock produc- |
ton. One of the serious causes is
our vicious tenant system. Then, |
again, our population is increasing |
at a much greater ratio than our |
production of live stock. The census
of 1910 shows we have a population !
increase of approximately 100000
over 1900, or q per cent.
Our livestock has increased but |
s per cent. Taking the world at !
large there has been an increase in !
population of 25 per cent, or 1929
100000 in 1905, and 1866, 100000
in 1918. In 1905 there were 404,
100000 head of live stock and in
1913 454,0OO,OOO in the civilized |
world, or an increase of 111a per !
cent.
when l was a boy on the farm
pork was our principal diet. Now
most smokehouses on the farms are
given over to mice and bats. Our
friend, the automobile, too, is max
ing it easier for our farmer to drive |
to town for his meat supply, and he
is eating more fresh meat.
However pessimistic my state
ments may appear l want to assure
you | am not one. [ believe firmly |
when the American farmer and the
American banker have been once
convinced there is a satisfactory fu
ture for the cattle industry they will
so combine their forces in its devel- |
opement as to assure a supply suffi-
cient at least to meet the demand of
American consumption. But we
have to go at this intelligently and
persistently."
Gustav Bischoff, Sr, president OF
the association, was another arrival
last night. He also said the live
stock shortage was worldwide and
serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-26
Notice to City Tax Payers.

The books for pavement of city
taxes for the present year are now
open, and will remain so until Nov
1st. Please call and settle your taxes
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

HCIcOmc n'lSLfIdS. N'iN'''' -
MistlCtoC and holly.
BE We merry. gcntles all
Mlrth need not be folly.
The eve Of Christmas was hcrdldcd TO
the crowds of lower Broadway by St
PauTs choir, which AT noon formed in
procession in the church yard and moved
from the west door along the south side
of the church singing "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Arriving az the Broadway entrance, the
choir and the attending crowd were
called 10 attention by a bugler, while
the "Adeste Fideles' was sung, bidding
all the faithful. joyful and triumph
ant" begin their Christmas devotons.
The procession then entered the church
and after "A carol service leo the way
to a maugcr in the west ycstibulc, where
the scene Of the Child and His mother,
i'm the midst Of the shepherds and cattle
and the adorng magi was depicted.
Later I'm the afternoon several hundred
small children with their choir were led
through the aisles OF banners and ever
greens at old Trinity Church by two
trunpetcrs. After brief service the
children again formed IN marching or
der and proceeded TO a mangcr similar TO
that at St. Paurs. singing as they went
the carol "Once In Royal David's city"
This service IS a custom Of the two
churches.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
FAMILIES OF PATIENTS
GET HOSPITAL BOUNTY

Dinner baskets 20 Of them. fun OF
chicken and pie and everything else that
goes 10 make up Christmas dinner were
given 10 as many families of poor pa
ticnts at the Presbyterian Hospital yes
tciday afternoon and most Of them bore
their baskets away with the feeling that
for one night of the 365. at least, the prob
lem Of dinner was satisfactorily solved.
on TUESDAY i35 children, whose parents
or relatives lay sick AT the hospital, joined
in a Christmas celebration. given by the
institution They sang carols around the
tallest tree which anybody, even the old
est inhapiiant, has seen al the hospital
and each OF them was given red woollen
stocking by a beneiicent Santa Claus
said 10 have been the most generous who
ever oficiatcd at such n ceremony. a
friend Of the hospital. who does not wish
her name made public, provided cake and
ice crsIm.
Everybody left feeling that. far from
being antiquated. as The Spugs maintain
d Id Santa was more alive than ever
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MRS. BRADY REVlVES Faith
OF BLACKWELL'S INMATES

Blackwelrs Island is divided into three
narts-the inmates who believe i'm human
nature. those who don't. and those VINO
take the trouble TO believe nothing AT
all-and the last two classes have always
affected a great superiority over the
first.
But this has changed and nightly
since Monday afternoon, for at 3 O'Clock
on that day. which the island can never
forget one of the od-timers spied SIX
big automobiles coming over on ferry
boat He notified a crony who had been
there so long that nothing which might
happen could possibly be new to him. and
the crony, at the risk Of his reputation
admitted amazement.
He admitted still more when the auto
mobiles landed at the island ana were
unloaded Of innumerable packages ana
boxes, and he had 10 be supported when
told that these were for the inmates.
Christmas presents from Mrs. Marcia A.
Brady. widow Of the traction magnate'
who was actually keeping her word.
For Mrs Brady had visited the hospl-
tai the week before and asked the pa
ticnts what they wanted for Christmas,
and was now TO their infinite amaze
ment. giving them what they had asked
for. Such a thing had not been heard
Of since the days Of the Dutch.
Meanwhile the believers were opening
their boxes and finding their wishes full
filled. one man who had asked for what
he didn't want for fear OF seeming cred
ulous tore off his gift-three packages or
gum-with a wry face. and swore that a
man Of sense like himself, should have
had the brains to ask for tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Pontiff and answered by Cardinal Merry
-, del Val. the Papal Secretary of State
To-day the Pope received the cardinals
Cardinal Martinelli. although In state
OF extreme feebleness. insisted to-day on
Joining the other cardinals and presenting
his Christmas greeting to the Pope
Christmas Day itself is to be a day Of rest
for the Pontiff. as after celebrating early
mass he simply receives his sisters ana
passes the remainder of the time IN the
library with his books.
At the Quirinal Christmas will be very
quietly observed. The sovereigns, after
presenting gifts to their households, viii
retire to their private apartments and
spend the day with their children.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MISS FRICK WAITS SANTA
Will Give Christmas Tree Party
for Poor Children.
- Teleeranh 10 The Tribune

Pittsburgh. Dec. PA big Christmas
tree was decorated tonight at Clayton
the Pittsburgh home of Henry Clay Frick'
for the entertainment Of one hundred poor
children. Tomorrow Miss Helen Frick
will he hostess TO the young folk, most Of
whom are waits.
Each Christmas portion Of the big
house is turned over TO the little guests
Of the daughter OF tho house. santa
claus provides for them abundantly'
through the kindly promptings OF Miss
FriCk.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE VATICAN
Deaths in Cardinalate Cast
Gloom Over Year End.

Rome. Dec. 2l.-Thc recent deaths in
the cardina.ste have cast some gloom
over Christmas festivities At the Vatican.
but the season will be generally observed
with the usual formalities. The Pope will
send his personal greetings to all the
Catholic soycreigus Of Europe. with the
exception OF the King Of Italy, with
whom he is supposed TO hold no com
muuication whatever.
The cardinals residing in Rome likewise
have many greetings 10 send. while those
living abroad including the three Ameri-
can cardinals. send letter 10 tn" Holy
Father. which arc road personally by the
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MADISON BEACON
WELCOMES CROWD
Thousands Witness Cele-
bration in Midst of
Busy Square.
Rig TREE GLITTERS
WITH XMAS LIGHT
;tar Like That of East, Shines
as Songs Greet Start of
Holiday Season.

r.. fanfare of trumpets from 'ParSi-
-. coaeed 10 echo through the crowded
The Oratorio Society followed a
- orcan into the first soft notes Of
~Ioly Night. Silent Night" The electric
sf m, top Of the Tree Of Light
49, into beius. and the Christmas
.,.,-s+iou iu Madison Square had be-
gun. .,.
-.,aor, f~or, the throng. that turned the
,,,rrsrt into the Star Of Hope atop the
,res Gradually the other myriad lights
-sd green. blue, white-which hung on
,ns tree. showed bright against the dark
euins sky.
,fter ne had pushed several OF the
,,rsrs into place. the unnamed younGster
crswlcd Oh; from under the branches 10
observe the effect
Gee what a lot I turned on. he eN-
claimed iu au awc>trUck tone.
No one thought to ask him his name
,,orsrt later he was lost in the OBJ
r,or outside the circle Of the trees
rays.
Thai is the way the Madison Square
cb,ie-nae celebration. with its second OBJ
.sryance takes its place among the in
s,,,rtions Of the city. The ones who pre-
,.,s5 the celebration wish 10 remain un-
srowr and So lar their wish has been
granted They los, themselves last night
among the thousands TO whose hearts
,b., brought the spirit of the yulciide
there fr the centre of New York.
The trumpets sounded at 5:G5 O'Clock.
oben the chimes of the Metropolitan
Tower finished their welcome 10 the dusk
Of Christmas Eve. IIomegocrs from
aork and from the shops stopped at tho
sound and turned their steps toward the
mark 10 listen awhile TO the songs tina,
followed For half an hour the OratorIo
Society sans. under the leadership Of
rouje koemmlmch. Here and there
amid the throng vomen's voices joined IN
when the selection was a we'll krown
byrr like "Ad,ete Fideies' on As with
Gladness Men of Oil.'
-Four or dve thousand people had gath
cred I'm the lanes of the square 10y the
time the singers were well started. Under
the motley Ucht of the tree they seemed
Ions "sg of from the un,l '''f "h'cn
lowered AROUND jn'm. 10 seemed a. Il
O.l Saint N'hoias nilnstH HlEHl S1o-
deniy appear on the star SHINING ATOP ci
the giant 'Ir and Chamber down an'ld me
branches with sack on his back tAcd
with gifts
Saint Nicholas iidn't materialize, but he
must haze been somewhere near for
every now and then one of tho lights on
tue tree would burst with a tiny report
snG scatter a s6ower Of sparks all about.
Learned fathers in the throng told their
ttidreuthar tno light broke because they
hit one another as the light wind swaEed
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Families Helped.

ono thousand Christmas dinners have
bc,n distributed either by or through the
association to needy families. fortF-on'
families have received messages That tho
association will pay their rent Tor Jdnu-
AIRY and 20 l23 half tons of coal have been
sent. The association has also distribute
over five hundred packages oi ne" cloth-
ing and $50 stockings filed with usciul
gifts and toys At each OF the assocla-
tion's Institutions. the Home h"spi'a"
Caroline Rest and Sea Breeze Hospital
there was a big Christmas tree bearing
gifts for every person
About ten thousand applicants received
christmas dinners at the 69th Regiment
Armofv. Lexington avenue and 2oth
strcot Yesterday out of $1,000 fund col
lcc,ed bv THE New York American.
More than sixty thousand children were
presonted with gifts besides thirteen thou
s,rd dolls which were dressed by proinl-
,,rt society women and actresses.
The Christmas Eve celebration pro-
,ided ~ W Il. Hearst In city Hall
park last night included an illuminated
christmas tree. choral and band music
moving plctures. and coffee. cake and
ardwiches for the thronG. Mayor
Kline ard Robert Adamson. his secre-
,ary. were present. Mis- Henrietta
Wakefield. an opera singer was one OF
the soloistS.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

for the inmates Of tine Home for the
Aged conducted boy the Little Sisters 'i
the Poor M No 2l3 East 10th street There
arc about go men and women in the
home.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

A municipal tree WAS erected In the state
Bouse Park here beside the statue OF
Daniel Webster. A vested choir SANG
Christmas carols. and thousands of per-
sons ioined in the singing.
Detroit. Dec. 2i.-Detroits first munich
pal Christmas tree. gayly decorated WIN
lights. tinseI and toys, was the centre ol
attraction for thousands OF citizens ana
children tonight. The tree stood on the
civ Hall lawn. and a band and choir
furnished music on the municipal building
steps.
Cleveland Dec. 4.--Church bells sum
moning citizens to the public square at 7
o'clock tonight initiated Cleveland's first
community Christmas celebration Thou
sands listened while a choir OF three
hundred men and boys. standing beneath
a big lighted Christmas tree, sang carols.
Philadelphia, Dec 2l-Elaborate cele-
brations in connection with community
Christmas trees were held for the first
time to-day in many cities OF Pennsylva-
MIA. New Jersey and Delaware.
In Philadelphia the celebration which
will continue for week, was officially
begun this afternoon. when the Mayor
and Mrs Blankenburg touched electric
light buttons and illuminated the 450o
vari-colored bulbs and the big star with
which the community tree In lndepend-
euce Square is decorated. Thousands OF
children and many grown-ups hailed the
lighting up OF the sixty-seven-foot spruce
with shouts of delight.
San Francisco. Dec. @t-Rain stopped
San Franciscos open air Christmas cele-
bration and turned attention to feeding
the unemployed.
Albany. Dec. 2l-Thousands OF persons
gathered In the Capitol grounds tonight
to dedicate a municipal Christmas tree
land sing carols \ band accompanied
them. The tree was lighted with several
hundred incandescent lamps.
Boston. Dec. 2L-The municipal Christ
mas celebrs tion Of last year was repeated
! tonight, when thousands OF persons gath
cred about a siyty-foot evergreen on the
/ Common. Mayor Fitzgerald, convalescent
after an illness, touched button which
started the programme Of festivities he
/ had arranged.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Large Reductions have been
made i'm the prices of Tlisses' and
Small Wornen's Tailor made
Suits, Afternoon and Evening
Dresses, Coats, Wraps, etc.; also
Girls School FroCks and Coats.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Story of the Nativity in
TabIeaus Part of Celebra-
ton at Washington.
OPERA UNDER GREAT
CHICAGO EVERGREEN
Thousands of Dinners Given TO
Poor by Cincinnati Santa
Claus Club.
rI,-on, The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. "A national
Christmas tree grew out Of the asphalt
pavement at the foot of the steps Of the
Capitol Of the United States tonight. 1t
was aglow with light. and at the topmost
branch was suspended a Glittcring star
The tree made its appearance OIL tho spot
on which the Presidents Of the United
states have taken the oath Of office.
II was the municipal Christmas tree OF
Washington. so far as it is a municipal
ity. In environment II was national
christmas tree, with the great dome OF
the Capitol looming up behind it and the
wings Of the House and Senate thanking II
Thousands of persons watched the lights
glow on the tree from the plaza. where
many of the pageants incident 10 the his
tory of the United States have been un-
folded
The tree was a giant Norway spruce
Back Of IL platform wus erected for the
Marine Band and "A chorus OF 900 voices
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

las, Many persons VINO so't q" checks
last year cut them 30 s. this year. the
,ofor, said. and many gave unIF ,.
and S.
Our Gifts Taxed. Too" Say Rich.
More than few Of the richer men
who have been In the habit Of helping
rs." declared Colonel kcppc.. nav" said
with emphasis. What w' give YOU IS
taxed. too Then. too. tho =. ". a.. y 3
recent SCnDp campaign has made u
hard for all the other charities 20 collect
Ass much AZ they usually do "a this tim"
of thc year
Nevertheless. the Volunteers aro goius
10 feed 6.GO persons with rho baskets
which viii Be- distributed ~ the MnIT'f
HH Lyccum. beginning a. " O'Clock ue
morning Each basket contains AZ least
a four pound chicken. costing not less
than ~ cents at wholesale. Like the sat
walton Armys baskets each one VIII
hold enough for six mouths General
RaII,ngton Booth will suporntcnd this
distrilution Every one ~ tho one thou
sand families holding tickets has h''h
investigated by the Volunteers. but over
twenty-five hundred NOR" dpph'"''""'
were received which b was iouhd I'M
possible to handle.
Mira Booth has charge oi senhihe
boxes Of clothing. toys and cameo pro
visions 10 the families of prlsoherS'
Nearly two thousand persons VIII o'
helped by this distribution. The clothlhs
alone. bought by Mrs Booth herS'''
cost between $500 and '5.VV.
By 3 o'clock last night the last CHRIST.
mas package and message had been s'"'
70 IN. thirty-two hundred families tha'
are being aided 10y the New YORK Asso- '-
citation for Improving tn" Condition oi t"e
Poor John A. Kingsbury, general d're'-
tor of the association, SAYS that wv
hearty response of regular ana SP.l.
contributors has made IT possible tn'S
year tor the association not only To CIV
TO each Of the families in It's care d
Merry Christmas. but also 1" pf"''ue W.
many Of them for some time 10 '''he'
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Tomorrow (Fridayl, Dec. 10th, and until further
notice, the Store will be opened daily at 9 A. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
WOmen's Button Boots

(sizes incomplete), comprising all lines
about to be discontinued and including
a great variety of styles, will be placed
ON sale Tomorrow (Friday), and
Saturday, i'm the Shoe Department ON
the Second Floor, at per pair $3.50
(Heretofore sold i'm the regular stock at
$500 to 5000
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Chicago, Dec. c4--Chicago's first mu-
nicipal Christmas festival was held in
Grant Park Tonight, when thousands %
children and citizens generally viewed the
seventy fve-foot Christmas tree. listened
to stars Of grand opera. who sang clas-
yics through meGaphones; 10 the full
chorus ~ the Chicago Grand Opera Com
many and 20 speeches by Mayor Harrison
and others.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
ST. PAUL'S AND TRINITY
HOLD CHORAL SERVICES

Welcome Christmas welcome Nac.
MistlCtOc and holly.
BE We merry gcntles al,
Mlrth need not be folly.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Mr.. Crimmins to Fete Aged.

Following mis- custom, John ID. Crimmins
will provide the Christmas dinner to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Cincinnati. Dec. 2.-Ringing OF chimes
all over the city, fanfare of trumpets,
carols by a choir Of boys and a brilliant
illumination OF the municipal Christmas
tree tonight ushered in the first public
celebration Of this kind Cincinnati has
known. The city Christmas tree--i5 feet
bieb--was illuminated with myriads OF
electric lights.
Under the auspices Of a Santa Claus as
socistion. four thousand baskets have
been delivered to the needy each day since
! Monday. and six thousand were delivered
| to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Concord. y. IT,, Dec A-"Communny
Christmas trees" were Illuminated to-
night in most Of the cities of the slate.
In nearly every case 1t was the first gem
eral celebration OF the Christmas festival.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

A municipal tree was erected in the state
House Park here beside the statue OF
Daniel Webster vested choir SANG
Christmas carols, and thousands OF per-
sons joined in the singing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Repsin in a MfidLar-
atfOe Promptly Corrected
a Bad Indigestion.

Fortunate Is the one who can eat
Anything without suffering the
tortures of dyspepsia, but as few are
SO fortunate, care should be taken In
the matter of diet. Eating slowly,
masticating the food thoroughly and
taking a short walk after the heavy
meal of the day will do much to-
wards assisting digestion. Any
grown-up person ought to know the
peculiar foods that do not agree. and
these should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids
fail the next thing to do is to take
mild digestive tonic with laxative
properties, and there is none better
than DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. II
contains the greatest of all aids to
digestion, good pepsin. 1t has other
ingredients that act mildly on the
bowels which together form q COM
bination for the relief of dyspepsia
OF indigestion that is unsurpassed.
It's action is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles so
that they can again do. their work
naturally without outside aid, and
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can be dispensed with. II
Is the best remedy obtainable for any
disorder of the stomach, liver and
bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation.
biliousness, headaches, drowsiness
after eating, gas on the stomach, etc.
Thousands of users will testify to
this among them Mr. j. w. Goucher.
Sites, Idaho, who for several years
had all the worst symptoms OF
chronic dyspepsia. Since taking DR..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
BOOKER ASSIGNED
TOSARAUSO CASE
Judge Osborne Names Bank
ruptcy Court Lawyer to De-
tense of Alleged Slayer.

When Baldassare Sarauso is placed
on trial Wednesday before Judge
Harry V. Osborne for the murder of
Stefano Crisfonella in a saloon on
River street on February % last he
will be defended by David Booker
and Nicholas r. Perotty. counsel as
signed to him by Judge Osborne.
Mr.. Booker is one of the active law
yers in Bankruptcy Court matters In
this city and has had very little, II
any, experience in criminal matters
In this county. 1t is also said he has
never defended man charged with
murder in the Essex courts.
In the Bankruptcy Court investiga-
tiono of couple of years ago, when
considerable discussion was aroused
by the methods of q coterie of law
yers who handled practically all OF
the bankruptcy business in the loca
court, the names of Harry V. Osborne
and David Booker appeared FREQUENT
ly, in fact in almost every article
written at the time.
incidentally Phillip d. Elliot broth
er-in-law of Referee in Bankruptcy
Edwin G. Adams is associate coun-
sci with j. Victor D'Aloia In the de-
Tense of Peter Deschkowich, now on
trial for the murder of his wife be-
fore Judge Osborne.
In this case. as In the Sarauso case
counsel for the man on trial was
assigned by Judge Osborne on the
prisoners plea that he could moi
obtain counsel himself. Mr.. Elliot
like Mr.. Booker and Harry v. Os-
borne. figured extensively in the
bankruptcy court investigation a
couple of years ago