davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper In ths
United States
Circulation 24O, 900
Pouular In Evorv State
Circulation 24O, 900
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy eighth year ~ Its existence
nnds the Toledo Hludc more popular
than at amy period during It's long and sue.
ccssful career. II II read each year by more
than million people, The Blades Held ~
national aud II goes Into every state and
territory In the tniied states, thereby Civ
Ing u al unuuestionahly right of claiming To
be the greatest national weekly newspaper
published In America.
rlie Weekly Rlnde N distinctly u family
newspape The one object 81 its publishers
has III WAYS been Ia make II III for the Ameris
can home, tor the hreside. and Of Interest 10
every member ~ the family. To fnlnll this
purpose II 10 kept clean and wholesome, The
news ~ the world u handled IN u rompre-
hensiyr manner, and the various depart
ment, ~ The Blade ARE edited with painstak-
Ing care. The Household page IN u delight W
the women aud childrenj current affairs are
treated editorially without preJudlcei the
serial stories are selected with the idea ~
pleasing the greatest number Of nction low
err; the Question bureau N scrapbook ofin-
formatlo the Fnrmstend columns are con-
Quoted with the pur.s'sc ~ giving the pat.
rons medium Tor the exchange ~ Ideas ana
Information on farm topics, No department
" neglected, but every feature IN taken
care ~ with the Idea of making The Blade
worth many times the prize ~ subsrrip
ton one dollar u year,
sample copies mailed free, Address,
THE BLADE,
Vslede, Ohls.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
HOSPITAL CAKE
AND APRON SALE

The ladies of the Bridgeton Hospi-
tai are arranging for an elaborate
sale to be made Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church There will be
on sale cake, confections, bread and
aprons, the latter the good home
made kind that are so much in de-
mand with the home folks. There
have been much materials contribut-
ed for the aprons and large number
have been made up. The managers of
the sale would like those who intend
making contributions to the sale to
have their contributions left with
Mrs. J. J. Reeves or Mrs. c. Henry
Seeley on North Pearl street.
The hospital is greatly in need of
funds for various purposes, there
having been vast amount of work
done there for patients during the
winter months, and the resources OF
the institution have been exhausted.
1t is hoped that the sale of Saturday
afternoon will be very successful.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
SAY Stokes MAN
TO UNITE PARTY

Former Governor E. c. Stokes was
given an enthusiastic reception Fri
day evening at Madison where he
spoke before large audience, who
hailed him as the man who could
unite the Republican and Progressive
parties.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of a civic organization,
which is composed mainly of Repub-
licans and Progressives. At the con-
cluson of Mr.. Stokes forceful talk,
one of his auditors rose and declared
that the former governor was the
man who could bring the Republicans
and Progressiyes together.
This declaration met with the Wig
orous endorsement of the assemblage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
$50 FINE FOR SELLING
DISEASED MEAT

Hirsh Silverman was tried before
Justice Arthur G. Milford yesterday
afternoon, on charge brought by the
Board of Health of the City of Bridge
ton. The charge was bringing into
the City of Bridgeton a diseased COW
unfit for human consumption for food.
]. Hampton Fithian, the Boards So
licitor, appeared for the prosecution,
and Rex. A. Donnelly appeared for
Mr.. Silverman.
DR.. Tremaine, the meat inspector,
testified to seizing and condemning
the carcass of the COW in Silverman's s
wagon on South Pearl street, and that
the carcass was tuberculous, and un-
fit for food. There were no other
witnesses for the State
To contradict this evidence there
were large number of witnesses,
some of whom claimed to have seen
or eaten the lungs, liver and udder
of the COW and that these organs were
perfectly healthy, and that there were
no evidences of tuberculosis in them.
The States case, however, was so
positive, as to the carcass of the COW
that the defendant was found guilty
and fined $50 and costs. An appeal
will likely be taken.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
people want.

Tomasso house and secured bottled
beer, but had always been treated
Burton denied this. Then he admit
ted that Jimmy Colo had come to
his house early Monday morning and
told him of Louie's arrest, but did not
tell him to keep quiet. Colo was in
the room and he was Immediately
subpoenied.
Colo said that he did tell Burton
about the arrest but was not sent
there by Tomasso. Colo said that he
was accompanied to Burton's by an
! other Italian, Joe Sterpt.
The latter was then subpoenied and
he promptly denied going with Colo
to Burton's house, declaring he was
working in a glass house at the time.
Burton was called back to the wit
ness chair and he swore positively
that Sterpt was with Colo.
Roscoe Bailey added interest to the
hearing by saying that he lived with
Larry Burton at 29O Holly street.
Some four or five weeks ago he and
Larry started for the theatre. Larry
suggested that they go round to Louie
Tomassos and get bottle Of beer.
Roscoe accompanied Burton, giving
him 20 cents to buy 2 bottles of beer.
Bailey remained out in Tomasso's
yard, while Burton went inside. Bur-
| ton came back with two bottles of
beer which the young men drank out
in the yard. Bailey supposed the beer
was paid for. There was another
such episode during the week.
Then Burton was called back to
make an explanation of this story.
He admitted that he did take Bailey
to Tommasso's and went in and got
two bottles of beer. Burton said he
! laid down twenty cents on the table
but Tomasso would not take it and
put the money in an upper coat pock-
ct of Burton. Burton said he forgot
about the money and had only found
it some three weeks after.
Burton was sure this incident hap
pened six weeks ago. Then he ex-
planned what the attraction was at
the theatre that night, and Mayor
Whitaker subsequently learned that
this was only week before last.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
J. S. WARE FOR
DEPUTY TREASURER
Appointment Was rendered
Yesterday.
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
State Treasurer Edward E. Cross
cup Wants Bridgeton Banker
in His Office.

Announcement was made public
yesterday by State Treasurer Edward
E. Grosscup that he had rendered the
appointment of Assistant State Treas
urer to John S. Ware, of this city,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Cum
berland Trust Company.
Mr.. Ware last night acknowledged
that the Assistant State Treasurership
had been rendered him by the State
Treasurer elect, and he had the mat
ter under advisement and would
probably make an early decision.
Under the administration of State
Treasurer Daniel Voorhees,, Repub-
lican, L. Kensil Wildrich has been
Deputy State Treasurer. That posi-
tion pays $4,000 annually.
There abs never been an Assistant
State Treasurer, and the deputy here
tofore has not had authority to sign
checks and administer the affairs of
the State Treasurer's Office. Mr..
Grosscup had the legislature create
the Office of Assistant State Treasurer
giving the position all of the powers
of the State Treasurer The salary
of the Assistant Treasurer will be
$4500 annually.
The new State Treasurer, Edward
E. Grosscup is not banker, and in
assuming the responsible position, he
is anxious to secure the advice of a
banking expert, and in rendering the
appointment to Mr.. Ware he selects
man in every way qualified to NEE
the requirements of the place. Mr.
Ware has been connected with the
banking business all his life. Fol
several years he was with the Cum
berland National Bank, and has beer
secretary and treasurer of the Cum
berland Trust Company since it's in
stitution.
1t is understood that the Assistan
State Treasurership does not require
all of the time of the occupant, ant
that Mr.. Ware can continue in his
present capacity with the Trust Com
pany and fill the position.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
TOMASSO IS
VERY LIBERAL
lust Gives Beer to All of His
Friends.
SOME STRANGE STORIES
Mayor Whitaker Had Remarkable
Presentation of Case Last
Night.

Charged with the illegal sale of
liquor in violation of ordinance No.
175, Louis Tomasso, a Clark street
Italian, was given trial before
Mayor Whitaker and was finally dis
charged after remarkable line of
testimony was given.
Tomasso has twice before been ar
rested and convicted of selling liquor
at his Clark street house. The last
time was on the 10th of January. The
testimony last night was necessarily
confined to the dates since that time.
The witnesses were put through a
gruelling examination and some of
them gave rather remarkable stories.
No one was called who would say
they had bought beer of Tomasso
since the 10th of last January, but
several were willing to admit that
previous to that time they had been
customers of the Italian. Since that
time several of these witnesses had
a number of times visited the Clark
street house and had drank beer there
but each insisted that either Louie or
his wife had treated them.
One young man, Larry Burton,
spent some uncomfortable time upon
the witness stand. Larry was a for
mer customer of Tomasso, and he had
gotten beer a half dozen times since
January 16, but he declared that he
never paid anything for the 20 or
more bottles that he had drank. Bur-
ton gave his story in piece meal. He
at first acknowledged that he had
gotten couple of bottles of beer of
Mrs. Tomasso last Friday night and
had taken them away with him. On
Saturday night he returned the bot
Ties. He said he offered to pay for
this beer but Tomasso would not
take it.
Burton was asked if on Monday
someone had not come to him and
told him that TomAsso had been ar
rested and for Burton to keep quiet
through this explanation, but persis-
tently declared that all of the beer he
had secured from liTomasso since the
18th of January, had been given him
Daniel Steller was another young
man who had frequently gone to the
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
RETIRED FROM PULPIT

Announcement is made that Rev.
j. L. Roe, who for fifty years has been
active in the ministry of the New Jer-
sey M. E. Conference, will retire. Mr..
Roe preached in the pulpit of Central
M. E. Church as pastor in 1870.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
LEAKY WATER MAIN

A leak in the water main at the
corner of Fayette and Vine streets,
is giving the water department some
trouble today. The leak developed
late yesterday afternoon as a result
OF the cold weather, and the spot
was marked during the night with a
red light barrier.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
If You Are A TrifIe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, it's some
satisfaction to know that many peo-
pie can wear shoes a size smaller by
shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into them.
Just the thing for Patent Leather
Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes.
Sold Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted LIE Roy,
N. Y. I'LL 3w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teetbing Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
I'LL d Sw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27

covering the subject, it being an exact
duplicate of the House bill. 1t is pos
sible that an attempt will be made
tomorrow to get this through the up
per House so that this might have an
influence on the lower House.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-02-27
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

Relieve Feverishness Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regu.
late the Bowels ard are pleasing
remedy Tor Worms Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. At all
Druggists. Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
12-17 4w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

would be here. first one. smiling and
fresh as a daisy, so to speak!
The earlier in the morning they
meet, the happier he seems to be-"
You Atlanta folks are the most
amusing folks in the world" said a
well-known South Georgia politician
or maybe he is a statesman-to-
day. and you do cut the funniest
capers!"
You throw fits over almost every
thing that originates inside your cor
porate limits; and l will admit that
you put some mighty big things over
now and then, too, but
We'll, now you have succeeded Ia
incorporating in your charter, witch
is your organic law, provisions for the
initiative, the referendum and the re-
call-especially the recall-and l don't
think, really, you intended doing any,
thing of the kind. And to say moth
ing Of your clipping the Recorders
wings, moreover
THE impression is that these new
provisions were sort of slipped into
the charter as 1t were, while folks
in Atlanta had their eyes on the main
issue. 1t is too funny.
Having got hold OF these particu-
larry hot potatoes unwittingly. it will
be most interesting to watch you try
to handle them gracefully. IL you doa't
a on 1lxg afr &c.
Il suppose we soon shall have pc
tition to recall, say, your famous
Chief of Police-Beavers,
IF that recall petition is filed, and
such a recall election is ordered, 1t
will be amusing. perhaps instructive
to watch you Atlanta f-ks throw
some more fits over that For that
will bring on some ht- throwing
there can be no possible doubt Of
that!
THE fur will fly, the tom-toms win
sound. the curbstone orators will
crate the newspapers will tax their
headline capacity, and many handfuls
of hair viii be yanked out hither ami
yon. Let 'er go-the rest of the State
will enjoy the fun!
Now, Georgians love Atlanta-do
not misunderstood me as to that. IL
is magnificent city. II is the capitt
of the State-and worthy the honor
too. if l do hail from South Georgia
But-Atlanta certainly is a funny
burg at times. AS Bill Nye would
say, Atlanta is q most amoozin'
cuss!'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Housewives, Here Is
Formula for Bread
Made for Uncle Sam!

WASHINGTON, Sept 2e.-The Of
fetal recipe for the bread that Uncle
Sam makes has been given out by
Miss Hannah Wessler, the Govern
ment breadmaker at the Department
OF Agriculture. It is called the
straight dough method.
For three-pound loaves first make
a ferment OF one ounce Of compressed
yeast, one ounce granulated sugar.
one-half ounce of salt and twenty
ounces of water, Place this in an
even temperature for an hour. Weigh
out four and one-fourth pounds of
flour and let 1t warm at the same
time Then mix the -four and fer
ment together. Cover the mixture
and warm for 20 minutes.
If dough is too stiff, add lukewsrm
water. After 20 minutes more set
ting take up the dough with the
hands slightly creased and fold over
fourteen times Cover, set aside for
20 minutes and then fold nine times.
After 20 minutes more mold inta
loaves and cook in a good steady
oven, 400 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
Forty minutes baking viii suffice.
A cup of water in the over during
the baking will make more tender
crust and lessen the danger OF
scorchinR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
RODDENBERY DIES;
DUE TO 0VERW0RK
End Comes to Congressman at
Townsville Home After Break
down in Washington.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 2S.-Con-
gresham S. A. Roddenbery died
Thursday evening at his home in
Townsville.
Over the protest, Of his physician,
Representative Roddenbery continued
at his post in Washington until his
health was impaired to usch an ex-
tent that physical weakness forced
him to his room. He had been re-
moved to his home here last week,
and sank gradually.
On Wednesday night it became ap-
parent that the end was only a mat
ter of a short time, and his family
was summoned to his bedside. Laps
ing into a state of coma. he never full
ly regained consciousness. Added to
the nervous breakdown was leak
age of the cardiac valve.
Breaks Down at Capitol.
Mr.. Roddenberry was intensely in
terested in the Federal pension bill
and made a strong argument against
its adoption in the House The eff
fort necessary to prepare and deliver
this address was given as the imme-
diate cause of his collapse.
Seaborn A. Roddenbery was the
son of DIR. S A. and Martha A Rod
denbery, and was born January II,
1870, on his fathers farm in Decatur
County. When quite young his par
ents moved to Townsville, where he
worked in a store and farmed until
early manhood. He was given COM
mon school education, attending Mer-
Ger University for three years. He
accepted the chair Of language and
mathematics in the South Georgia
College in Townsville.
At the age of II he was elected as
representative in the Georgia Legis-
lature from Thomas County and
served in the sessions of 1899 and
1888, declining at the expiration of his
second term to stand for reelection.
He then served four years as Mayor
of Townsville.
Re- elected Without Fight.
In 1897 he was appointed judge of
the County Court of Thomas, serving
for four years On February is, 1910,
he was elected to Congress to fin the
,saanexpired term of Congressman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COMMISSIONS ACTION ON
BOOKS IS LIKELY To BRING
CLASH WITH LEGISLATURE

cross purposes in the very beginning
of the adjustment of the schoolbook
question there is hardly a doubt that
by the time the Legislature meets
next summer a hot time win have
been mapped out for that body's con-
sideration and attention.
Conflict With Legislature.
Those who opposed the action Of
the State board-Governor Slaton and
superintendent Brittain-did so upon
the grounds that it would be unwise
and unseemly to take any action that
might be construed as slap at. the
Legislature, and that the wise thing
to do would be to extend the present
contracts until after the Legislature
had concluded its nvestigation-at
which time the contracts, if the Leg
islature thought Mt, might be abro-
gated. and new contracts made.
This, so they argued. would work to
best interests of the people. in that it
would save them money by warding
off possible unnecessary changes OF
books not to be made permanent. and
thus avoid confusion. in many direc-
items.
Those who voted for the motion
that prevailed, however-Dr Glenn,
Professors Moon and Woofter and Mr..
Steed-did so upon the theory that
there are some text books that should
be Immediately changed, and that 1t
would be unwise and unpatriotic to
put off such change. They declined.
moreover, to see anything like a slap
at the General Assembly in the ac-
ton taken.
The State Board has set October 25
as the day upon which new bids will
be received, contemplating a five
year contract. subject to the cancel
lation right of the State, as stated.
High School Books.
The matter of high school books
and the boards right to provide a
uniform use of the same, was put up
to the Attorney General, to be acted
upon later, as also was the question
of the boards right to make selec-
tions without submitting the same to
subcommittee of educators for ap-
prevail.
Representative McCrory. Of the
Legislative Committee, appeared be-
fore the State Board TO talk about
State publication of books, his pet
hobby, hu he did no speak lengh,
he board desiring him to reduce his
arguments to writing.
There are those who see in the
present book muddlA evidences of
som big politics and political maneu-
vering. The relation of the State
School Board to the State Admins
tratiOn long has been a subject OF
comment and criticism in Georgia
there being two sharply difrerentiat-
ed schools of thought with respect ia
the same. --''--'-r s-=4=a=-- - 49,
So far, the arguments have been
confined rather cleverly to apparent
patriotic purposes entirely, but the
politics of the row likely will break
out from under the lid sooner or
later, and the entire school book mess
may be dumped upon the Legislature
eventually for thorough ventila =
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COST OF. BRINGING UPCHILD
UP 80 PER GENT IN 1OYEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Are your
every day? That's good They ought
to be, fer they cost more. to rear
per year to-day than they did last
year. Indeed. they've increased in
rearing cost so per cent during the
past ten years.
These are the conclusions of ex-
perts on the rearing OF children and
the cost of the same. They are not
the mere figures of any one individ-
ual, but they are concurred in by
men in charge of Institutions both
in this city and in Chicago.
The New York man is Solomon
Lowenstein. superintendent of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. He has 1,20o
children in his institution.
Mr.. Lowenstein says that it costs
about $3.50 a year apiece to rear chill
dreE He finds little difference in the
Institutional cost of boys or girls
possibly because the feminine fancy
in an institution Is not permitted the
range of the shops.
Mr.. Lowenstein says that this ng-
ure is higher by fully so per cent
than it was ten years ago. This is
due, he says. to the Increased cost
of all the necessities of life. The child
must be fed. clothed, educated. Then,
too, there are many expenses in con-
nection with providing a home and
keeping up the institution, which
must be charged against the child IL
the actual cost of shelter is to be
figured. The city allows $117 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
|SIDEIGHTS on 81
GEORGIA M
POLITICS I'm
81 JAMES B. NEVIN XIV
~ JAMES B. NEYTN

John R. Cooper. mostly known by
the euphonious name OF Bunk" al
though nobody knows why, begs that
he be not omitted from the list of
Congressional sspirants in the Sixth
district
Whether Congressman Bartlett viii
be candidate for reelection is prob
lematical. Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t has been generally reported
that he will not be. Some sort of
announcement was given out during
and just after his last campa ign.
wherein he won over ]. Walter Wise
by the narrowest of margins, to the
effect that his present term should
be his last.
1t is not stated that there has
been anything like an agreement or
understanding between Mr.. Bartlett
and Mr.. Wise. but the impression has
been that Mr.. Bartlett would not
ask for another term. in view OF the
fact that his present term rounds
out and even twenty years in Con-
sress - which continuous term OF
service has been for years his am
bition.
Mr.. Cooper is one OF the best
known criminal lawyers in Georgia
and is said tc De a fine campaigner
He is a forceful speaker and a good
mixer
II the race comes down to a trial
of strength between the Macon man
and Walter Wise-who is sure to be
candidate again-it will be rather
spectacular. although Mr.. Wise, by
the fine race he made last time, like
ly will be something Of a favorite in
the getaway, So far as the betting
goes.
Walter Wise established a fine rep
utation as Solicitor General of his
circuit. in which his home county
Fayette, is included, and is recog-
nized as high-grade Congressional
material II he and Cooper come to
fight It out, the race will be highly
entertaining. no matter what the out
come.