davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-10
Cream Cake

:.
Inquiries among a large number Of women
using .'The Cooks Book showed this L,
be their favorite cake recipe. It is easy 10
make, certain to turn out well IL K C Bak.
Ing Powder is used, and may be put to.
gether with almost any filling or icing.
K C Cream Cake
BY Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
One-haG cup batter ! cup suooy.
yolks Of E eggs, beaten light; II cups
ssfted fonv;; E levsl teaspoonfuls X c.
Barring Ponder; ! cup cold soater;. whites
of eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar. yoIks Of
eggS and water, then the four, sifted three
times with the baking powder; lastly the
whites Of eggs. Bake in two or t7s,xzr,
three layers, put these together 4
with cream filing, and drcdge VoH
the top with confectioner's sugar. Hs3e$
-!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-10

Gate City Want Ads. bring re-
suits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-10
A Popular Corner.

Aside from the reports the only
business before the trustees was an
informal discussion of the rental OF
the big corner room in the building
now occupied by the Western Union
telegraph Office whose lease expires
next July.
A number Of firms and corporations
are asking about leasing that corner
room, in the light of the new era in
Keokuk and 1t seems to be attractive,
being only one block from the new
Ho.el Iowa and In the cegter of the
district containing large business.
The Gramm will contest will come
up In court in February. The rela-
tives of DR.. Sara Gramm are contest
ing the will by which she left the
bulk OF her estate to the library.
, 1913-08-13
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

A great deal has been said during recent
years about a "safe and sane Fourth of
July. Zone thinks at first, of course, Of u re-
duction in the shameful mortality which has
attended former celebrate ms Of this day.
But one shonld also think of the wider par
ticipation of the celebration a. another re-
suit. The Fourth OF July, 1913, was note
worthy in both results. Instead OF beng
Synonymous with 6recrackers and with pat
riotic sentiments expressed only in terms of
noise, the day this year was synonymous
with far more imp enslve r"loiclngs. The
tirecracker and torpedo era seems 20 have
passed, if we may believe the returns already
at hand from eight such important and re-
preventative cities MS New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Kansas City, and Los Angeles. Their com
bined population is something over 1000,
600. On July 4, 1908, there were, according
to statistics published in the daily press, in
those communities twenty-five persons killed
and six hundred and seventy persons injur-
ed. On July 4, 1913, there were none killed
and u hundred and torty-three injured. An
other indication of the progress OF a safe
and sane Fourth" is found in the records of
the fire prevention bureaus, which have the
duty of preventing the unlicensed sale of
fireworks. Last year there were about four
thousand violators of the law in New York
City; this year only about three hundred.
The hospital records also gave evidence of
q better Fourth: In oMl cities the hospitals
used to be crowded with emergency cases;
now there are practically no cases. If the
day has been curtailed in one way, 1T has
been enlarged i'll another. Games have taken
the place Of fl ecrackeIs and miniature can
mons. In New York City, for instance, nearly
forty thousand men, representing practically
every athletic organization III the city, COM
peted at one or another of the thirty-ive
centers at which the games were held. Des-
pite this enormous outpouring of spectators,
not a single accident marred the day. New
er were such crowds seen in the city, and
never was there such a display as the light
ing OF the city by no less than seventeen
thousand eightcandle power lamps at fifteen
display stations. The same Ell phasis was
observed in other cities ard towns, and even
in rural villages where the new order has
been established. Materially and morally,
therefore, the new Fourth Of July is worth
a great many Of the Old Outlook, July
18th.
, 1913-08-13

pose of establishing q wireless service on the
PoulSen system from Denmark, 0ta Green
land and Canada, to he Danish West Indies.
The necessary licence has been acquired
from The British Roulseu Company. The
Press points o1t the Importance of the in
stallutlon for reporting The movements of
icebergs, The works are expected to be
finished next May.-IimeS.
, 1913-08-13
NOTICE.

nR. HARK will be in Frederikstsd for a
~ limited time, at the residence. OF Mrs.
STEPHENS. Free dental consultation for
the poor as usual from s to 8 am
, 1913-08-13

The ReOccupatIon OF AdrianopIe Again
Raises the Spectre OF General Complications.
London, Wednesday, July 23rd-The Eu-
rOpean Concert is faced by a most delicate
and difficult situation, requiring the exercise
of the utmost diplomatic tact, if Europe is
not to be plunged into a general war by the
Turkish re-occupation OF Adrianople and
Kirk-Kilisseh. Bulgaria, helpless, sees the
fruits of her dearly won victories snatch9d
from her hand, and, while negotiations for
an armistice are proceeding in o leisurely
manner at Nish, the Greeks and Servians
continue to push their advantage.
The official announcement at CONSTANT
nople yesterday that the Turkish troops had
reoccupied Adrianopke created the worst
possible impression in diplomatic circles, and:
no time was lost by the Powers in starting
an exchange of views with the object of
finding the best means of checkmating Tur-
keys action, which is looked upon as o clear
cut defiance of all Europe.
The next few hours are likely to decide
whether or not forces hitherto ~unengaged
shall enter the Balkan cockpit. Russia is~
understood to be ready to accept the man.
date of Europe to compel the Porte to re-
spect the Treaty of London, which the Otto
A4"AAO ~ boW O"iAAS OP3 "ho 'AO 49,"
Cabinet will neet to-day to consider wheth~
er this Government shall consent to active
Intervention on the part of Russia.
Premier Asquith's speech at Birmingham
on Monday evening was intended to warn
Turkey against the Possibility of such a de-
velopment, which would involve Russian oc-
cupation of both sides of the Bosphorus and
the gripping OF Constantinople both in the
front md in the raar
Austria-Hungar thus far has held aloof,
being unwilling to consent to, active men
sures against the Turks. Should coercion
be attempted by Russia without her CONSENT,
however, little doubt is expressed by close
followers Of the Balkan situation that Aus
trin-Hungary Immediately would occupy the
Sanjak OF Novi-Bazar.
A dispatch to The Times from ST. Peters
burg says:
"The Russian Government is credited withf
the intention of insisting that the Turks
evacuate Adrianople at all costs"
The Servians have occupied Belogradchyl,
to the northwest Of Sofia, and desultory
fighting continues all along the Serviau
front. The Greeks, who are advancing
northward from Nevrokop, are meeting with
stubborn resistance from the BuIgarians.
The Bulgars, with heavy artillery, are fight
ing desperate rear-guard actions. Both,
sides are reported to be losing heavily. In
Sofia it is believed that the Greeks intend to-
invade Southern Bulgaria and to occupy
Philippopolis.
The Bulgarians exploded the ammunition
magazines and blew up some Of the Govern
ment buildings before evacuating Adriau-
ople. No serious fighting has occurred Ell
ther at Adrianople or Kirk-Kilsseh.
The Bucharest correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph, in a late dispatch, says chat the
report that Greece Will abandon her claim
to Kavala and Drama proves to be without
foundation.
Constantinople, July 22--It is officially
announced here that Turkish troops COM
, 1913-08-13

in this number all branches of the communi-
ty were represented.-Ljghtbomm'S Nail
Notes, August 7th:
, 1913-08-13
ONRUSHTNG TURKS TAKE ADRI-
ANOPLE.

London, Monday, July 21.-According to
o Sofa dispatch to The Times, the Turks
have entered AdrianopIe after a short con-
fict with the small Bulgarian defending
force, and the Bashi- bazouks are burning,
pillaging, and committing atrocities, Ru-
manian troops are advancing in an e~asterly
direction, threatening Eastern Rumelia.
The events of the last few days indicate
the complete collapse Of the authority Of the
Powers.
A Daily Mail dispatch from Sofa, confirm.
ing the foregoing, says that Enver Bey, at
the head of a Turkish cavalry force, has ar
rived at Adrianople, The Bulgarian garri-
son of two battalions, about 1000 men, had
received orders not to resist the Turks.
The same correspondent reports that
$4,000 Rumanian troops are advancing upon
Sofia and nave already reached Orchaniji,
about twenty miles northeast of Sofia and
Etropole about thirty-eight miles northeast
of Sofia,
, 1913-08-13
TURKEYS, ADVANCE SCARES
POWERS.

The Reoccupation of Adrianople Again
Raises the Spectre OF General Complications.
, 1913-08-13
CONSTANTINOPLE.

7 III Ut @O.-LHO
Sublime Porte has issued formal orders to
the army to occupy Thraee and AdrianOple.
In a note acquainting the powers with
this decision it is announced that the new
Turko- Bulgarian frontier will be the River
Martha. The Porte saddles Bulgaria with
the responsibility for any fighting that may
ensue.-N. Y. Times, 9tst July.
, 1913-08-13

Calcutta, July 22-The news of the adj
vance of the Turkish troops has been receiv-
ed with hearty rejoicing by the Mohamm =
dams of India.
The newspapers here assert that any at
tempt on the part of Great Britain to CO.
cree Turkey into abandoning her new pro-
jects will lead to a dangerous Mohammedan
agitatiop~-N. Y. Times, July 3d.
, 1913-08-13

Constantinople, July PIT is officially
announced here that Turkish troops COM
manded by Enver Bey entered AdrianopIe
this afternoon and that Kirk Kilisseh' was
also occupied by the Turks to-day.
In anticipation of the reoccupation of
Adrianople, Hadji Adj Bey. ex-Minister of
the Interior, was appointed Governor, and
left here to-day for Adrianople to- assume
his post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
C0untyy Clubs
HallOh,e en- Parry

The 1913 Halloween party of the
Hammond Country Club attended by
nearly 200 people from Hammond. East
Chicago and Gary. was perhaps the
most delightful informal affair OF its
kind ever given in the city and the
enterta inment committee has been Civ
en- much praise for the success of the
party. The guests wo- costumes of
years ago. some of them very beautiful
and others amusing.
Mrs W. H Davis, Mrs. H. f. Sharrer.
Mrs r. O. Winckler. Mrs. w. E. Ray,
and Mrs. +. w. Oberlin had given much
much care 70 their costumes which ex-
cited favorable comment. Among the
men who were laughabiy arrayed were
r. c. Pierce. III. E. Sharrer. T. w. OBJ
erlin and q. b. Love. The rooms were
most deliberately decorated. Stocks of
corn In the corners banked coy COR
ners and hid cider barrels from view.
These latter were lighted up with big
pumpkins. which also formed import
ant parts in the decoration scheme,
both in and outside of the club house
Autumn leaves hid the roof lights
and made bower of the musicians
gallery The wall lights were covered
with grotesquely headed pumpkins and
| lack O Lanterns beamed from the walls
and grill work. A huge crate nre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
veandCo icu yIndhn


Their names are John Chickonir. Nick
Peru and John Vona. Brass knuckies
stained with blood were found In the
possession of two of the men when ar
rested
Officer Downey was walking his beat
in the vicinity of where the trouble
occurred when his attention was at
of a scuffle. He FASTENED to the spot
whence the sounds emanated and when
the men saw him coming they took to
their heels, all save the victim, Boian.
He lay half unconscious on the ground,
bleeding profusely from a number of
ugly wounds, which at the time were
undistinguishabi as was the mans
face at the time unrecognizable on ac-
count of the gushing blood. Downey
assisted the injured man to the police
station, where after he regained his
senses he gave the names of his assail-
ants all of whom he recognized. Of
ficers Downey. Rachjinetz and Genen-
sanski went out on a hunt for the men
indicated and found them in a short
while. The men are all Roumanians
and it is believed that political diverg-
ence of opinion was responsible for the
assault. The men arrested all live in a
boarding house in Beech between 1S6th
and 13Sth streets. next door to the
Roumanian church. They are charged
with assault with intent to kill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

lighted up one side of the big room. In
the dining room yellow and black dec
orations and miniature pumpkin Ian
terms were featured. The program OPP
ened with a musical reading when the
Frost is on the Pumpkin by Mrs r.
c. Pierce and DIR. T. w. Oberlin. This
was followed by the tango. Virginia
Reel and Hesitation waltzes. Between
dances amusing contests were INDUCED
in by those who drew lucky numbers
Miss Maude Smith won the peanut
tossing contest. Charles A. Smith the
hat trimming, w. d. Patton, the four
in-hand necktie contest and Miss Mar
tina Wilkie, the doughnut eating. Mrs.
f. F. Johnston found the hidden red
ear of corn, but refused the prize Of
fered the finder, though DR.. H. e.
Sherrer was quite ready
Refreshments were served at mid
night. consisting of various sorts of
sandwi ches, coffee. doughnuts, APP
pies. pumpkin pie and pickles. The fun
flew fast and furious during the en-
tire evening and the guests made 1t
a memorable occasion
The entertainment committee in
charge of the AFFAIR were Messrs A..
Hirsch. II. NJ. johnson. r. o. Winckler
Henry Conkey. DIR. T. w. Oberlin. r.
c. Pierce and p A. Parry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
YES, THESE WOMEN
ARE GETTING SCARCE
AS HENS TEETH

Woe to travellers in the north end OF
Jasper county. The best hotel in In
diana Is going out of business. Mrs.
Mary E .Troxell. for years the proprie-
tor of the Troxell house in that town,
has sold the hotel building to Kase De
Kook, the merchant, who will occupy
1t as a residence, and thus leave De
Motto without a hotel.
Mrs. Troxell will come to Rensselaer,
about the middle of November and re-
main until about December / with her
brother, J. F. Bruner after which she
will go to Lawton, Okla, to take up
her home with her daughter. Mrs. Z.
G. Warren. The Troxell house has
been famous all over the country for
it's splendid table service and the won
der with all who have eaten there has
been, How can she do it," The ques-
ton was never answered. Three times
a day the label fairly groaned beneath
a load of the choicest food. Several
kinds of meat, several kinds of vege-
tables. several kinds of pickles and
preserves and fruit and deserts. There
never was a person who could eat a
meal at the Troxell house and enum-
crate all the things on the table after
leaving 1t. Many times. with the table
filled with things to seat. Mrs. Troxell
apologized because of the "scant' meal
She did much of her own work was a
cook of ability and took great inter-
est in the comfort of her guests. The
hard work has told. on her. Of recens
years and she is giving it up in order
that she may enjoy some well earned
comfort the balance of her life
Rensselaer, Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
TRIBUNE is
SUED AGAIN

second civil suit for libel growing
out of the campaign was instituted
against the Gary Tribune in the SUI
perior court at Hammond this morning
when Attorneys Seabright and White
of Gary filed complaint for Frank
Ferri, a saloonkeeper at 2001 Broad
way, in Gary. Ferri asks $1,000 dol
lars damages
The paper was made defendant in a
$4,000 liebl suit last week. Mayor
Knots being the plaintiff. and on
Wednesday of this week it's editors
were arrested for criminal libel.
In his complaint Ferri says that his
reputation was injured with his friends
when the Tribune reported that he had
slugged a Johnson rooter in a cam
paign march.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
BRINGS A
CUTTING FRACAS
Divergence of Opinion in
East Chicago Causes
Arrest of Three Men.

John Boian Of 137th street, Indiana
Harbor. aged about so years, who had
been doing a little campaign work for
the republicans in Indiana Harbor last
night. was set upon by a number of
fellows while walking I'm Guthrie
street on his way home early this
morning. Boian's head and face were
slashed and cut by means Of brass
knuckles in tht hands of two of his
assailants. This morning 1t was fear
ed Boian might not recover.
The trio who are alleged to have as
saulted him are now under arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
SENT AWAY
FOR BURIAI,

The remains OF Jesse Gates, a switch
man employed on the E.. ]. s. E. were
shipped by Huber & Badeaux yester-
day to New York. Gates having died at
the hospital October 20 from concus-
sion of the brain. He had been sick
since Tuesday.
The deceased was 40 years old and
lived in Hammond. He had a wife In
New York. His brother. Benton Gates
came on from New York yesterday to
take charge of the remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
Out Of Order.

The Calumet avenue bridge was re-
ported to the police as being in a dan
gerous condition again yesterday af-
ternoon. A heavy plank in the runway
of the bridge had been broken. Tho
police reported the case to the street
department and If there is the usual de-
lay in repairing it. serious accident OF
some kind may happen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Only One 'sBROMo QUININE.,
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c---Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN TIM
TIME0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15
rHE HATTIESBURG NEWS

the heirs of any deceased members of
either Of the aforesaid co-partnerships,
if any; the assigns and successors of
each Of the aforesaid corporations, if
any; and to all persons, firms and
corporations having or claiming any
interest, legal or equitable, in the fol-
lowing described land, situate in the
County of Forrest, State of Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
In township 1 south of range IL
west the following: NV. Ia of NE.
Ia, E. IL of NV. IA and NV. Ia of
NV. IA of section 4; NE. IA Of NE
IA, w. IL of NE. Ia and NV. ia Of
section s; and N. IL of section g. and
In township 1 north of range II
west the following: Sc. IA of SW.
ID and S. IL of Sc. IA of section 10;
SW. IA of Sc. IA and s. IL of SW.
IA of section 20; s, IL of SW. IA of
section 81; all that part of section %
lying and being west of the right of
way of the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company; Sc. Ia of NE. IA, w. IL OF
NE. IA, NV. IA and e. IL of Sc. IA
of section 20; NE. IA, e. IL of NV
IA, SW. IA of NV. IA, NV IA OF
SW. IA, E. 1-2 of SW. Ia and w. IL Of
Sc. IA of section 80; lots 1, 8, 4, 5 ant
, 6, in section 81; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and G
= in section 80; and lots /, 3, 4 and 5
J in section SO; and
: In township / north of range l;
=. west the following: S. 1-2 of NE. IA
q SW. IA of NV. IA and S. IL of sec
). ton 25 S. 1-2 of NE. IA, Sc. IA o
NV. IA, W. IL of SW. IA and Sc
I Id of section 26; and lots 3, 4, ., g.,
q and s, in section SO; defendants:
You are commanded to appear be
+ fore the Chancery Court of the Count
, Iof Forrest, in said State, at Rules a
the Clerks office in the court hous
q in the City of Hattiesburg, in sal
g county, on the second Monday OF jun
A. D., 1913 to defend the suit in sal
Q court of William Mcpherson, Jr. an
others, wherein you are defendant
the purpose of said suit being to CO.
firm and quiet the title of the sal
compliments to the said land herei
before described.
This the 10 day of March, A. 1
1913. Herbert ellis,
u 15-4sats Chancery Clerk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
LAND.

By virtue of the authority vested in
trust executed on October "a, 1912, by
Dug. House and his wife, Emma
House, in favor of A. e. Martin, as
beneficiary, to secure an Indebtedness
therein mentioned, which trust deed
appears of record in book II, pages
1886 of the Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust on Lands of For
rest County, Mississippi, in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office of said County, a
by said trust deed, having become due
by the terms of said trust deed and
now remaining unpaid and having
been requested by said beneficiary to
foreclose the said trust deed for the
satisfaction of said balance, l, the
undersigned trustee, will on the
9TH day of April, 1918,
that being the first Monday of April,
1913, sell at public auction for cash to
inc nl5HcSI anu D6SL Dluu6I Jul LII
legal hours at the front door of the
Forrest County Court House, the fol-
lowing described real estate, together
with all improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging, ly-
ing and being situate in the City of
Hattiesburg, County of Forrest and
State of Mississippi, to-wit'
Begin at the NE. corner of lot 5, in
block 106, according to the Hamper
e Whinnery survey of the City of Hat.
tiesburg as shown by the map Of same
on file with the Chancery Clerk Of said
county and run west 100 feet, thence
south so feet, thence cas-, 100 feet
thence north 50 feet to point ct be
ginning.
The title of said property is be-
lieved to be good, but at said sale
will sell only such title as is vested
in me by virtue of said trust deed.
Witness my signature t is March
10, 1918. S. V. Robertson
15-3sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15

SW. IA Sc. 4, section 10, township l
north, range 10 west NE. IA Sc. IA
section II, township 1 north, range IL
west, NV. IA SW. IA section IL, town
ship l north, range ~ west; also lots
7, 8, 8, in block 10, of the e. Perkins
survey of the town of Brooklyn.
All of which l will offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, on Monday
the 7th day of April, A. D., 1913, to
satisfy said judgment and all costs
Sale within legal hours.
This 14th day of March, A. d., 1918
J. D. Bennett,
15-3sats Sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15
SOUTH MISS.
TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD AT 6RoHAvEN FRI
DAY, APRIL INVALUABLE
PRIZES TO WINNERS.

Brookhaven is to have South Mis-
sissippi track meet, oratorical and mu-
steal contest, on Friday, April II. The
contest in music and expression for
girls and oratory for boys, will begin
at the opera house at 10 o'clock a. m,
in which one contestant In each coun-
ty In South Mississippi will be allowed
in each of the several events, selec-
tions being limited to six minutes.
Solid gold and silver medals will be
given in each contest.
At 2 D. m. field and track events for
boys and basketball games for girls
with solid gold prizes for first and sec
ond in each event.
A $50 silver trophy cup won in 1911
by Fair River High School of Lincoln
county and in 1912 by Mount pleasant
High School, Copiah county, will be
given to the winning high school this
year. students from the eighth grad'
and over from every school in Soutl
Mississippi are invited to participate IL
this meet. The management ASSURE
a cordial welcome and fair treatment
Contestants must be of school age an
must have credit for three months al
tendance during the present session
Each school may be represented b.
three contestants in each athleti
event
Former first prize winners are bal
red from contesting in the same event
this year. The railroad will gran
one fare plus rs cents rate for the OF
casion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-15

The Lomo theatre has booked what
promises to be the best comedy pic
ture of the week for today's pro-
gram. "The Ranch Girls Measure
ments" is light breezy Western COM
edy, well pictured and acted with
spontaneity. The ranch girl promises
to marry the first man who brings her
the exact number of yards required
to make her a dress. They measure
goats, horses and the chore woman
trying to get an estimate. OF course
the bashful hero guesses right. The
closing scenes are particularly funny
Another good one on the same pro