davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MISS THOMAS WINS
PLEDGES OF LOCAL
DELEGATESTO MEET

Miss Helen Thomas, national educa-
tional secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian association, addressed a large
gathering Of interested workers Of the
local organization at the rooms of the as
ISOLATION, appearing for support OF
the Richmond national convention, which
convenes April 10.
Miss Thomas secured the pledge Of
three delegates from this city. Mrs. A
Med Wilson, Mrs Hugh Willet and
Mrs Henry Denver having promised TO
attend the gathering as Atlanta repre-
sentatives.
Miss Thomas. who is at the Georgian
Terrace. win rest here for several days
before continuing her lecture tour,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
UNITARIAN CLASS WILL
DELVE INTO BUDDHISM

Buddhism. Its Beliefs and Aims
will be the subject dealt with to-mor-
row morning by the class conducted
for the purpose of studying compare
tive religions at the Unitarian church.
The examination into Buddhism to
be made for the class by Mr. King will
be from the viewpoint Of history Dog
ma and doctrine win be excluded from
the discussion. The class will convene
at 10 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK,
OF NEW YORK, DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE

TROY. y. Y, March 22-Former
Governor Frank $ Black died at his
home here early day Of valvular dis
ease of the heart. For more than d
week he had been confined to his bed
and during the last Sc hours OF his life.
during which he was unconscious, he
was kept alive by the administration
of oxygen.
widow and one son. Arthur n
graduate Of Harvard, survive him. The
funeral will probably take place Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FORMER COUNCILMAN
DIES IN COLLEGE PARK

After a short illness a. J. Jones. aged
50, retired business man and former coun-
Gilman, died at his residence in College
Park at 3 o'clock this morning.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
one son, Nick Jones. and five daughters,
Mrs c. O. Hobbs, Greenville, s. c.; Mrs.
&c. 0. Rainey, Palmetto, Ga, and Misses
Emma, Mamie and Annabelle Jones.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence in College Park Monday morning
al 10 o'clock The interment VIII be in
Westview cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HUGHES OUT OF DANGER.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Repre-
sentative James A Hughes, Of Hunt
ington, " Va who is suffering from
nervous breakdown al his Washington
residence. was reported out Of DANCE
TO dav-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

A glimpse Of the Peachtree street
Easter parade tomorrow will shock,
Atlanta girls have declared in favor of
war. Pretty Amazons, logged from TOP
to toe in military style. undoubtedly
viii play havoc in Cupid's ranks.
Fired by the wild colorings and weird
trappings of the Bulgarian and Turkish
hosts. Atlantas prettiest misses have
copied their Easter gowns from sol
diers' uniforms
Lurid ribbons. hectic combinations
in color. will run riot. Brilliant blues
reds. puppies. greens and startling
black and whites will vie With each
other for the eye of the male parader.
Ratine gowns trimmed with con-
trasting colors, and long wasted Rus
sian blouse affairs seem to have the
popular approval for the Faster pa
rade. These long lined dresses, pecu-
liarly becoming to the sveIte type OF
girl, probably will be the latest things
displayed here.
SILK blouse gowns also will have their
share of admirers. And then the
spring suits. with their mannsh lines
some call the coats "cutaways"-
will be just the thing.
The hats Of milady are small affairs,
their lines following the helmet design
more or less. Even the headgear is of
the mlitalre. The war between Turkey
and the allies is reflected in the entire
costume of Atlanta's pretty girls.
Even the trooper" boot, a fiat
heeled, plain little foot covering. has
its "soldiery" ring.
Coming to Easter jewelry, we have
the 'knapsack" handbag More mar
tiaI dress. Hatpins. of the newer de-
signs, show sword hit designs.
Trimmings for the Easter gowns are
all tassels and braid. The military
craze embraces even the minutest of
the details of the spring dress.
Next we may expect gun handle
parasols, and mayhap the soldiers
swagger stick.
All that will be lacking. weather per
hitting, for the Easter parade will he
the martial music Of the soldier band. II
is feared, however, that the din Of color
would drown the efforts of the military
musicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HOUSE MOOSE NOT TO
FIGHT TARIFF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, March % Leaders Of
the Progressives party in the house to-day
said they would present no tariff bill for
consideration as substitute for the Dem
ocratic measures al the coming session Of
congress In general they will support
Urotectionist bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
orsgARMgNT ACTION HALTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March q
The local bar went on record to-day as
recommending that further action in the
disbarment proceedings against Attorney
r. r. Cameron, who was the principal in
the sensational white slave case here last
fall, he stopped provided the latter made
no attempt to practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

with q few councilmen wavering
bonn their original position opposing
bor.e~ revision. reform advocates to-
a. EXPRESSED renewed hope that
ECrnciI would submit to the mandate of
h. neople. and on Monday authorize a
tote on the new charter.
However. a thorough canvass of
lorncil shows that fourteen members,
rped bv their leaders to stand pat,
re committed to ignore the will of
Da hig mass meeting in the Audito-
bum.
The stand-pat councilmen. who as
Drt they will fight any attempt to put
he charter question to popular vote,
Re named above.
Ten On Peoples Side.
Those for the program Of the people
nd who will wage a vigorous fight for
heir plan are the following ten:
John E. McClelland, Thomas l.
tvnch and c. D. Knight, of the Sec
hi ward; John s. Gambler, of the
Einth ward: A. H. Van Dyke and w.
q Humphrey. of the Eighth ward; A.
a Colcord, of the Seventh ward; J,
b Everett Of the Fourth ward; Jesse
Mood. of the Sixth ward. and l. y.
Ragsdae of the Tenth ward.
Of the six committed members
clarence Haverty. of the Eighth ward;
4 H. Harwen, of the First ward;
.- = W. ,,,or, % 4Lo 1ybgrd yr-o ri
md j T. Kimbrough. of the Tenth
Yard, are expected to vote for the
Election by the people.
Charles w. Smith, of the Ninth
Fsrd, and George Fl. Boynton. of the
Sixth ward, have been aligned with
Die opposition element, but declared
to-day they will make a thorough
atudy of the matter before reaching a
fecision.
Election is Sole Issue.
n The issue will not be the favoring
Dc one charter or another by council.
but the very simple proposition of
whether council will grant the request
n the thousands of citizens and allow
the people the privilege of deciding
sheir form of government within the
fext sixty days. The plan Of the OPP
Position is not to submit its charter to
Ne people at all, nor to permit a vote
py the people on the charter-of the
committee Of twenty five until after
the legislature has passed on It.
4 II all the members of council are
Present it will take fifteen votes for
3 majority. In case of a tie vote
alderman James f. Warren, mayor pro
fem will make the decision.
According to the instruction Of the
pass meeting a committee of 100 cit
Pens appointed by Captain James W.
English, who presided at the meeting,
PIN be present to offer the request Of
PIE citizens.
Leaders Hold Conference.
Mayor Woodward said to-day that
p had been in conference with other
|eaders in the fight for the peoples
fnarter and that plans had been made
" checkmate any move that the or
Ponents might make in council Mon
fay. He regarded the announcement
mat nearly 5000 ballots were cast into
the box at Thursday nights mass
.leetlng as strongly indicative of the
peoples determination to thwart the
2eines of the opposition. The hand
ming is plainly on the wall. he said
uV the councilmen would do well not
+ ignore it.
j. y: Cochran. chairman of the city
ENecutive committee, said that he mad
OF Deen asked to call the committee
losether for the purpose Of ordering
election, but he has already stated
lat he would not do if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Her Face Beneath
:: the Bonnet ::
You VIII See This Girl In the Easter
Parade Tomorrow.
BY MINNA IRVING.
TT was out of straw or chiffon,
/ am far from certain which

r T was out of straw or chiffon.
/ am far from certain which,
And twas lined with pink-or maybe
1t was lilac-satfn rich,
And I think that lace and roses
Both were mingled in the trim,
But the sweetest thing about 1t
Was the face beneath the brim.
T was crinkled round the edges
1t was crumpled at the back,
And its narrow strings and streamers
Were of velvet ribbon black
And she wore 1t tipped or fitted,
Just according to her whim,
But l lost my heart forever
To the face beneath the brim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
|OTE ON CHARTER
IN DOUBT;O ODDS
| FAVOR FOES
sourteen of Fifteen Necessary
PIedqed to Refuse Peoples
Mandate for Election.

Hoe are the fourteen councilmen
M 6s6nitely refuse to carry out the
.,-s.sed desire of the people of At
ma 20 submit the question of charter
IN a vote Of the people:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Wars Influence Will Be Notice
able at Annual Promenade
of Fashion.
A MILITARY EASTER LADY.

Helmet hat, trimmed with pom
pins
Russian blouse gown. one piece.
Trooper boots. fiat -heeled
Tasseled epaulets. worn across the
shoulder.
Sword hilt hatpin.
Knapsack handbag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

THE VOTERS SHOULD RENIEM-
ZIP THESE MEN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
BAKU, THE BLACK CITY.
Chief Center Of tho Petroleum Industry
In Russia.

Chief Center of the Petroleum Industry
In Russia.
Baku, on the Caspian sea, is the
chief center of the petroleum industry
In Russia. Baku, in surroundings des-
titute Of vegetation, finds employment
In the production of naphtha for 20O,-
900 persons. This mixed population OF
Russians, Tartars and Persians Is
wholly dependent on the industry.
One of the most important groups Of
oil wells operated in the district consti-
tutes what is known as the Black City.
Here encircled by bare hills, lie the
naphtha beds. and rising from the
slackened surface are a number of
grim towers that indicate the position
traction Is by n windlass that works a
hollow spindle whereby the clammy
mixture is drawn up. 1t Is then con
veyed to the reiineries. To sink each
well costs between $4,000 and $780,
900, according to the natuge OF the soil
and It's depth Fire, Of course, is big
risk In the business,
Last year the daily output per well
In Baku was sixty-four barrels of for
ty-two gallons each. This year the
field has shrunk to tifty-eight barrels
During the first six months of the pres
ent year the quantity Of nnphtha pro
duced In Baisu amounted to 2l,504 ,00t
barrels against 257sS,000 in 1911
This shows decrease Of 4.9S per cent
although the number Of wells in oper
alton was augmented While there
fore. there Is no immediate fear of u
naphtha famine. prices nre not likely
TO go down. -Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Making Pork Sausaaes.

Pork sausage should be made only
from clean, fresh pork. To each three
pounds of lean pork add one pound of
fat. As the pork usually used for
sausage is the shoulder. neck and lean
trimmings, the sausage is quite likely
to be too fat unless part OF the fat is
removed and used for lard Mix the
fat and lean meat together I'm chop
ping. Where rotary cutter is used 1t
Is best to cut the meat twice. After 1t
is cut the first time spread It out thinly
and season. One ounce of pure, fine
salt. one half ounce of ground black
pepper and one-half ounce OF pure leaf
sage, rubbed fine. to each four pounds
of meat. will suit the taste Of most per-
sons The seasoning should be sprin-
killed. thlnly over the cut meat, and the
vmeat again run through the cutter to
vnix the seasoning thoroughly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
A Common Guest.

"I say, my friend" called the motor
ist to the farmer as he drew up along
side Of the field, "I'm looking for a
decent road to take me into Squig-
glesville."
"I'm derned glad to hear IT," replied
the farmer. ''Ef ye happen to find it,
stranger. send me a Telegram, will
ye?"-Judge.
Tho Only Cure.
Mrs. Keepup made it her private and
particular business to have whatever
her neighbor had. whether it was a
question of chickens or diseases, SO
when Mrs. Gotthere complained to her
one day of insomnia Mrs. Keepup was
ready for her. II have it, too, very
badly Mt tines What do you do for
it. Mrs. Keepup?" "Why, have new
er found anything that did me any real
good except to go to bed and sleep ii
Off"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
WINSTON SPENCER
CHURCHILL is 80

London. Nov. 29-The Rt. Hon.
Winston Spencer Churchill First Lord
of the Admiralty and one of the most
conspicuous among the younger men
in British public life, will enter upon
his fortieth year tomorrow, having
been born Nov. 80, 1874. He is the
son of the late Lord Randolph Church
i'll. one of the most brilliant men of
his day. His mother was Miss Jen-
ME Jerome of New York, After the
death of her first husband Lady Ran
dolph Churchill married George Corn
wallis-West, from whom she has just
obtained legal separation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

hundred thousand progressive farm
ers and breeders are expected here
from Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Kansas. Illinois. Indiana
and other States 10 witness the cattle
judging contests to listen to ad-
dresses from experts representing the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and numerous State agricul-
tural colleges. a score of governors
have signified their intention to visit
the exhibition, Others in attendance
will include the agricultural commits
sioners of practically all of the South.
ern States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Liver Pudding.

Take six hog livers. six melts, six
hearts and all the scraps and bones
out of the sausage meat: also one bnck.
bone and one head Cut all in small
pieces and break the bones. Put all to-
7gether in large kettle. cook ana boil
nntil the bones separate from the meat
Add salt. pepper and other seasoning
TO taste and stir constantly after the
liver begins to crumble TO prevent
sticking. When 1t is all thoroughly
cooked. take up in large pan or tray
TO cool. Then with the hands mix thor
~Oughly, taking out all the bones. Pack
in Jars while warm and cover with
melted lard. If preferred 1t may be
stuffed In cases
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
QUEER TRAP FOR LIONS.
Fly Paper Caught and Held the Mon
ster Man Eaters HelpIees.

You know what ferocious, power.
full beast the lion is. You can Imagine
what strong chains 1t would take to
hold him fast. So can you even i'm
agine lion captured with fly paperf
Well. not so very long ago four huge
man eating lions were taken In that
manner at the village of Gwalior, In
India.
1t happened that the headman of
the village was able TO shut the four
lions up in a hut into which they had
ventured in search of prey He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks, no one being willing to attempt
TO capture them. Finally he thought
of II scheme that proved as successful
rs 1t was original.
He had thousands of sheets of fly
paper spread on the ground before the
entrance 70 the hut. Then suddenly
the barricades were lifted and the four
lions came bounding out--into the fly
paper, OF course 1t stuck to their
paws. and of course when they tried
to lick IL Off 1t stuck fast to their
faces and heads. The lions promptly
forgot all about human beings and in
their wild endeavors to get rid of the
fly paper rolled over and over on the
ground, roaring and lighting for
breath
Then the headman and his follow
ers rushed forward with long ropes,
lassoed the plunging lions and tied
them up-hy paper and all!-London
Tit.Blts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
sueeessful piaanpearanos

One OF the most successful disap'
pearances on record was Of William
Howe. Howe was successful trades
Enan In Jermyn street. and one morn.
ing In 1905 he LEFT his wife, telling her
that he had business In the city. He
never came back and after some years
an act of parliament was specially
passed 10 enable Mrs Howe to admin.
lister her husbands estate. Then one
evening I'm l723 the widow received
a letter requesting an Interview. Mrs.
Howe duly kept the appointment-and
discovered her husband He had been
living In disguise In the same neigh
borhood all the time. he explained, and
keeping a close eye upon the move
ments OF his wife II Is said that the
rsnnited couple lived happily ever aft.
ssrward.-London Standard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

The operation of hanging window
shade is an easy one except for the
fact that it requires some nice measur-
Ing to get the brackets at just the right
distance so that the shade will run
easily and yet not slip out OF the slots
designed to receive the ends OF the
roller.
The spring bracket shown herewith
. makes this careful measuring unneces-
sary, for a margin of several inches is
allowed by the action OF the spring. As
a matter of fact 1t would be possible
to hang shade without the use of a
rule, as one could gauge the distance
with the unaided eye. This bracket
has two other advantages--first 1t Is
possible to put two shades in 1t where
1t is desired to have those Of different
colors; and second, 1t prevents the mar
ring of the woodwork by repeated nail
ings of the brackets where they have
! been dislodged by hard usage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK SHOW

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 29--With exhibits
valued at millions of dollars, Chi
cago's annual international live stock
exposition was opened at the stock
yards today and will be continued
through the coming week. In the
number, variety and high class of the
exhibits the show this year never has
been equalled. The display includes
pure-bred cattle from Europe and
Canada as well as from many sec
tions of the United States. Carload
lots from Texas and the West are
included in the dispiey.
The educational features of the ex-
hibition are to be given more empha-
sis this year than heretofore, One
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

thing is in readiness at Palmetto
Park for the opening there on Mon
day of the annual winter race meet
ing of the Charleston Fair and Rae
ing association. The officals are
looking forward to the most success
full meeting that has been held here
in years. Never before have there
been so many horses of high class
quartered at the track Twenty-three
stakes with a total value of $4,000
will be decided during the meeting.
The Fort Sumter inaugural handicap
will be the feature event of the open,
ing day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
FLAME CHECKING DOORS.
Novel Device For Stopping Dust Ex-
plosion Fires In Mines.

plosion Fires In Mineo.
Doors that will slam themselves
shut when fire comes along and throw
pans of water over the oncomlng
flames are the latest devices for stop
ping the terrible dust explosion flres In
coal mines. The real marvel of the
doors Is that they 90 not wait until
the flre gets to them, but promptly go
into action while there Is still time to
shut Off the danes,
The doors, placed at intervals alon.
the mine passages are ordinarily kept
swung back against the walls, ana on
them are balanced several pans filled
with water. A dust explosion In n coal
mine rushes rapidly through all the
open passages. but the flames are pre-
ceded by sudden draft or air pres
sure. This draft viii shut the doors In
time to head off the flames, and M the
doors slam the water from the pans Is
thrown in the direction from which
the fire ls coming.
The same principle OF utilizing the
precursive air wave Is the basis OF
most of the systems now rapidly being
applied In coal mines to check the dust
explosions,
One method that has had much atten'
tion OF late is to keep all the passages
well sprinkled with stone dust with
piles OF II stored ON shelves along the
passagewnys. when the mir wave
comes along ahead OF the fire this
stone dust Is stirred up into the air
and acts something like blanket In
smothcring the coal dust names. Sat
urday Evening Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Mutton Stew.

Wash and cut up two pounds Of neck
JtthOulder pieces of mutton. Put meat
and bones into kettle with two quarts
Of water and bring quickly to the boil
ing point. Remove to. back Of stove
and cook slowly for one and half
TO three hours or until the meat is
tender. Add carrots turnips, onion
and potato cut into small pieces. Cook
until all the vegetables are tender.
rhlcken the liquid with -four mixed
with cold water two tnbiespoonfuls of
lour to each cup lIquld. Season nnd
serve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
SoUELCAING A. NUISANCE.
Returned Tourist Got Paid Back In His
Own Coin.


Own Coin.
One general nuisance IA traveller who
returned from his first European trip
few weeks ago aud has been a bore
to his friends ever since) was substan-
TALLY squelched on a wet day recently.
isn't this weather the limit?" he In
CURED as he met friend who was
equally aware that the gamut of at
mospheric change had been run in the
preceding twenty-four hours. RE.
minds me of the night | spent at
pretty little hotel on an Alpine lake"
"Well?" responded his friend. hoping
II would be short,
when / arrived the sun was just
going down on a scene of unsurpassed
beauty. The hotel was entirely sur
rounded by blooming gardens and
green terraces leading down to a
charming little lake colored by the last
rays of the sun and prettily marked by
the shadows cast by trees on shore.
The next morning the landscape was
buried under two feet of snow Some
change, eh?'
"Huh" was the preliminary of the
Equelcher "ln Minnesota when l was
a boy recall "A quicker change than
that, Some of us boys were having a
snow battle One let fly Il SNOWFALL at
another II scalded him to death"-
New York Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Wipe the meat remove the skin and
'fat and cut the meat into small pieces
Fut into the kettle with bones and
cover with water. Hent gradually to
xhe boiling point and cook slowly until
she meat Is tender, strain and remove
che fat. Reheat to boiling point add
ghe rice or barley and cook until the
rice or barley is tender. II barley is
used soak It over night In cold water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Harry Wolverton, former manager
of the New York Yankees, who is now
in charge of the Sacramento team of
the Pacific Coast League, has received
an offer from Japan to take team of
Coast League players there for SER
les in December.
The police of Oakland, Calf, recent
ly stopped white slave play.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Tuxpan, Mexico, Nov. 29-Repre.
sentatives of the English oil interests
here have made frantic appeals to the
United States government for pro-
lection against the rebels who now
occupy the city. Arthur c. Payne, the
United States consular agent, sent
his daughter, Miss Inez Payne, to the
battIeship Louisiana, now lying off
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Manager Charlie Doom, of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has booked games
with the New York Yankees and the
Washington Nationals for next spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
sure Of His Judament. Anyhow.

A Glrl may not love the man who
tells her she Is beautiful but she Is
pretty sure to respect his Judgment
Chicago Record Herald