davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Turkey to Play Chief Part, but
Minor Roles Must Be Filled, loo
National Day Has Room for Goodies OF All hnds-oue
gestions for Emergencies and for the Often Neglected
Thanksgiving Day Supper.

arrange in chilled salad bowl in alter
nate layers with seeded Malaga grapes
Pour over the fruit a dressing made OF a
wlneglassful OF sherry, three tablespoon
fuls OF Maraschino cordial. three table
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar and the juice
OF half a lemon. Place directly on the ice
for one hour and serve garnished with
halved Maraschino cherries.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
LACKED PATIENCE OF JOB
Boil on His Neck Drove Rich
Farmland to Suicide.

Riverhead. Long Island. Nov. 26-Will-
lam Leedham ended his life to-day by
cutting his throat In the barn of Joshua
T. Tanning. at Aquebogue. Leedham was
unable 10 stand the pain from large
boil on the back Of his neck.
Leedham had worked on farms IN this
vicinity since he was a boy He had ac-
cumulated nearly $4,000, his friends de-
clare In his pockets Coroner Cornwall
found sll5
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
a Delicious Claret Cup.

Turn into large mixing bowl pint
Of strained strong tea. and when cold add
the juice OF three lemons, two sweet
oranges that have been cut into halved
sections. one large cupful OF sugar. two
diced bananas and a small teacupful OF
rum. Mix the ingredients well and place
the bowl on the ice to chill and rlpen
Just before serving the cup" mix In two
quarts Of table claret, a pint OF shaved
ice and one pint OF sparkling mineral
water. Taste the beverage to see il any
more sugar is required and serve from
high crystal tankard.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TO GUARD RUSSELL THAW
ACTRESSES Son Will BE Sent to
Her Childhood Home.
rBy Tciegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 25.-Fearing that harm
NAV befall her son Russell while he Is
out Of her sight I'm New York ana other
large cities where she Is appearing on
the stage. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw'
wife of Harry Kendall Thaw. has ar
ranged TO have the little lad spend the
winter with one Of her closest women
friends in Tarentum. near this city.
The actress appears here next week
At that tine she Will visit her childhood
home i'm Tarentum. a town on the Allie
gheny River a few miles from here
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Convict Surrenders by Wire.

Auburn, n. Y, Nov. 2s.-Russell Hill. a
convict, who escaped from a road gang
recently. telegraphed to-day TO Warden
Charles F. Rattlgan. of the Auburn state
prison, that he was tired of being hunted
and would return voluntarily. The mess
age came from Olean. Hill would have
been eligible to parole next April. re-
ward of $50 had been offered for his re-
capture.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving Salad.

Frequently for the evening supper on
Thanksgiving Day to which guests may
remain rather hearty salad Is desired.
This may be easily and quickly prepared
after the following formula: For salad
,o serve six persons cut into cubes the
contents of a large can Of boned chicken
mr. II preferred, some of the cold turkey
may he used. Add to the chicken an equal
quantity of chopped celery two chopped
hard boiled eggs, half a cupful OF
chonped nut meats and sufficient mayon-
raise or boiled dressing to moisten' serve
in nests of crisp lettuce leaves, garnished
with grated egg yolk and chopped stuffed
olives This salad, it will be noted Is
composed almost entirely from lett
overs" OF the Thanksgiving dinner.
Emergency Fruit Salad.
d., aud slice four oranges and three
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Steamed Fruit Pudding.

This will be found n most excellent dark
fruit pudding and is as inexpensive as II
Is easy to make. Pour into mixing
bowl three-qusrters of n cupful OF DARK
molasses and add in the order mentioned
half a coffee cupfu Of brown sugar two
,abIespoonfuls of melted lard. one heap
ing tablespoonful Of grated chocolate that
has been mixed to paste with little
hot water and one teaspoonful each of
ground cinnamon and nutmeg have IN
readiness three-quarters Of cupiul OF
thick sour milk: stir into this AN even
,oasnoonfrl of baking soda. and when II
fcarns add IL TO the other ingredients
with sufficient sifted -four to form cake
halter. Beat the mixture hard. add
small wineglassful of brandy and "A cup
fuI of mixed shredded citron. stoned ran
sins and currants Pour into We'll
oroosed nudding mould and steam for
three hours Serve with a sherry or
brandy sauce.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
10 Divide McAdoo Estate.

- rrom The Tribune Correspondent.
,,,, Head, n. j., Nov 26.--In partition
started here for the division Of the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

While no one will deny that the turkey
is the chief feature OF to-day ieast'
there are many other things to be consid-
cred II III. day is TO be made n culinary
success. Desserts and supper dishes are
among them. often at the last moment
the housewife discovers that she has neg
locted 70 provide enough OF these, and
the following tested recipes are orered 10
fill such gaps. All can be quickly ana
easily prepared.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Daily Bill of Fare.

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAsT.
Malaga Grapes
Cornmcal Mush. .tearn
Crcamcd Goldfish on Loast
pOpoVcrs 'oH''
LUNCHEON.
Tomato BouiIIon with Noodles
,.,.,fi,d ISidnevs Brown Bread SandViches
l'f'i'.,u ,uiI roicry Baked Potatoes
Brandy snaps fFtseI'o'
Cocoa
DINNER.
r,,.-ttiod Crabs Watercress
Picklcd Peaches 'oId Siiv'u
cuccotash pclmonicO Potatoes
r-,,,, R,co pudding whipped Cream
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Emergency Fruit Salad.

Peel and slice four oranges and three
bananas (the red variety, il possible) and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
DIGGS CAMINEITI
CASES DEBATED
IN HOUSE
REPUBLICANS CRITICIZE AND
DEMOCRATS DEFEND THE
ATToRNEY-eENERAL.
DISCUSSION mot CONCLUDED
viii Be Resumed When House Meets
Friday-cIayton Charges That "spe-
eial interests" lnstigated Charges
Against McReynolds.

Washington, July 30.-vigorous criti-
cism and determined defense of the at
titude of Attorney-general McReynolds
and the administration in the Caminet-
ti-Diggs white slave case marked five
hours of political debtte in the House
yesterday.
Representative Kahn, of California,
declared that "insidious political in
fiuence had something to do with the
lpostponement of the cases in California
and Chairman Clayton, of the House
judiciary committee, in a spirited de-
lfense of the attorney-general, said the
attacks growing out of the Caminetti
case were part of general "conspir-
acy of the special interests to discredit
an honest public official"
Chirman Clayton declared the "spe-
cial interests" were instigating the
attacks on the encouragement be-
cause of his fearless prosecution of
all offenders; high and low" as an in
stance of these attacks he put into
the record a newspaper article which
set forth that the attorney-general had
issued instruction to United States at
torneys not to proceed under the Mann
white slave act except in cases where
the offenders profited commercially
} from tha trance ot;0nc Dau-aeoo
, Clayton read a vigorous denial of this
article in an official statement from
the attorney-general.
"The gentleman from California, .
said Mr.. Clayton, shaking his finger at
, Mr.. Kahn, ''is an innocent accessory
to the conspiracy to discredit a public
: official of unimpeachable integrity and
undoubted honesty"
Republicans, Progressives and Dem.
r ocrats generally Joined in the debate
4 the Democrats defending the admins
t tration and decrying the attempts OF
t "muckrakers to discredit public Off
} cials."
? The debate forced by the Republi
can filibuster which tied up all busines.
in the House throughout last week, fol
lowed the presentation of a repor
from the Judiciary Committee, recof
mending that a resolution of Repre-
' sentative Kahn, calling on the attor
ney-general for a telegram relating I,
the case be laid upon the table, as th'
data asked for had been furnished.
n When the House adjourned las nigh
# the five hour debate on the resclltiol
t had not been exhausted and the discus
o sion will be renewed when the Hous
Il meets Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
JAPAN SENDS
ANOTHER note
REPLY TO LAST NOTE OF BRYAN,
WHICH 1T WAS THOUGHT
WOULD BE FINAL.

Washington, July 30.-Still another
note from Japan in connection with
the Japan-C California alien land law is
on its way to Washington. This is a
reply to the last American communi-
cation, which administration officials
here had believed would close the ne
gotiations, at least until the California
law became operative and test case
could be carried to the courts.
Secretary Bryan said he had learn
ed that the note was coming, but had
no idea of what it might contain.
Japan's contention that the Califor-
MIA law violates the treaty obligations,
as well as infringes upon the rights of
Japanese under the broad principles
of international law, was replied to at
length ip the last American note, and
State Department officials hoped that
the Mikados government had been
convinced that nothing further could
be done until occasion arose for test
of the law in the courts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
idle RICH ARE
GETTING TOUCHED
10000 WORTH OF GEMS STOLEN
FROM HOME OF JOHN H.
HANAN, FRIDAY NIGHT.
(By Associated PresS.)

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 30
Jewelry valued at least at $150,OO0 was
stolen from the summer home here OF
John H. Hanan, Friday night, accord
ing to report made public today. The
theft of $4,000 worth of gems from
the Rumsey home occurred Saturday
night. The gems we're taken from Mrs.
Hanan's boudoir within thirty minutes
after she left for a reception, and
evidently hurriedly as other jewelry
was left in the same drawer from
which the missing gems were taken.
Famous detectives, working on the
case, are watching fashionable resorts
believing the thefts were committed
by persons posing as persons of refine
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
BREWER Will
Be WITNESS
AND PRIVATE sEcRE.
TARY SUMMONED IN THE
A. p. MILLER CASE.

Jackson, Miss, July 30.-Governor
Brewer and his private secretary, w.
J. Buck, have been summoned to ap-
pear in Rankin county today as wit
nesses for the state in the case of
the State VS.. A. P. Miller charged with
the embezzlement of state cotton.
The cases against Miller were work
ed up by private detectives employed
by the Governor and it is said that
Governor Brewer has in his possession
the confession of Mr.. Miller to being
a party in embezzling state cotton.
]. L. McLendon indicted in connec-
tion with the same crime in which Mil
Ter is alleged to have participated has
already plead guilty and received a
sentence to the penitentiary.
Another case that is set for today
and which is similar to the Miller case,
is that of the state against Cans Pur-
Wis, and in this the Governor and his
secretary are also witnesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
Big MORTGAGE
IS CANCELLED

One of the biggest mortgages ever
placed on real estate in Hattiesburg
was today cancelled by the holder, and
its liquidation and cancellation speak
volumns for the safety of Hattiesburg
real estate as security for loans.
Before the panic of 1907, H. A. Camp
bought of John Hamper most of the
vacant or unimproved property owned
by the latter in this city, upon which
Mr.. Camp made a cash payment of
$4,000 and gave notes for $4,000,
bearing six per cent per annum inter-
est, securing same with deed of trust
on the property conveyed. 1t was this
deed of trust that was cancelled today.
Mr.. Camp has always had confidence
in Hattiesburg and since coming to
this city has been one of the leaders
in every movement of civic conditions
and the development of the material
and other interests of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
Will PROMOTE
TEACHERS TOO
NEW POLICY WILL BE ADOPTED
IN JACKSON SCHOOLS AT THE
NEXT SESSION.

Jackson Miss, July 30.-With the
beginning of the next scholastic term,
the public schools of Jackson will go
back to the old schoolmaster idea of
instruction, used in the days of our
daddies when the three RS had an es-
tablished standing in all institutions
of learning, and few frills and furbe-
lows in educational work were con-
spicuous by their absence.
In brief, the board of education has
ordered the promotion of teachers
with pupils, believing that much bet
ter results can be obtained when an
instructor spends two or three years
with the same class, instead of the
teacher remaining stationary, and the
pupil being advanced from grade to
grade under new teacher each year,
For instance, a teacher in the pri.
mary department will carry one class
through three years of work, until the
fourth grade is reached. Then this
teacher will go back and start with
class of beginners in the first grade
, Three groups have been established
for the teachers, the primary, inter
mediate and grammar school courses
and thus a pupil will be under tn,
supervision Of only three teachers dur
ing the eightyear period that elapse'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE,
THEN SHOOTS sELf

Birmingham, Ala. July se-At 4
O'clock Tuesday morning Henry 7
Nan, son OF an old and respectable
FAMILY OF Birmingham, shot and silled
his former wife. Marie Naff, and then
turned the revolver on himself and in.
ficted a fatal wound.
Six months ago the pair were di.
Vorced but have been living next door
to one another. Mrs. Naff was sitting
on the front porch when her former
husband came along and shot her be-
lore turning the weapon on himself.
The woman died on the way to the
hospital. Naff was hurried to an in
Urinary. where an operation was per
formed, but his condition is very
dangerous
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
KANSAN grows
TOP[ESS PlTATOES

Senaca, Kansas, July 3O.-Potatoes
without tops are being grown by J. c.
Money, a farmer, near Oneida. Two
years ago Mr.. Money had trouble in
getting seed potatoes. Finally deal
er offered him some which he said he
considered poor, as they had few eyes.
Mr.. Money bought some of them, and
picked out those which appeared to
have the best eyes.
He planted two rows. Apparently
the potatoes were what the dealer said:
vey few sprouts appeared. Monney al
lowed the rows to run to weeds, but
when he plowed the ground in the
fall was surprised to find that the
share threw out big potatoes.
Struck by this popularity, Mr. Mon
.ney discarded all the potatoes which
had eyes, and a year ago last spring
planted only the eyeless tubers. Wher
he dug into the ground last fall he
found big crop of potatoes.
The topless potatoes are slightly diff
ferent in appearance from the regulal
tubers, but there is no difference il
the taste. The crop averages about
the same as potatoes with tops, bu
the big advantage in their favor i:
that there is no danger from early
frosts and insect pests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
. ~~%~~ . = 90 = &c ~%% = :

Washington, July 9O.-Ambassador
Wilson conferred with the Foreign Re-
lations Committee of the Senate on
the Mexican situation today. Secre-
tary Bryan was not present.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an devoted themselves Tuesday to a
Study of the voluminous reports at
their disposal on conditions in Mexi-
CO. Indications were that with the
appearance before the Senate commit
tee on Foreign Relations today of Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson, the last
stage in the program of the admins
tration to discover the facts of the
situation before announcing a policy
would be reached,
While a resolution in the House
called for a joint committee to obtain
documents in the Mexican situation,
and another in the Senate sought the
opinion of that body on the question
of recognizing the belligerency of the
Constitutionalist, administration off
cials again declared there would be
no haste in formulating definite pol
icy toward Mexico.
Secretary Bryan stated that no
proposition for mediation had been
submitted to either of the two fac
tions in Mexico, and incidentally re-
marked that he might go back to the
lecture platform in a few days. The
present condition of affairs is not con-
sidered acute here.
Some administration officials have
proposed that the American policy be
pursued along a succession of alterna-
, tives.
l. They suggest the United States
should refrain from interference while
the Mexican leaders themselves en-.
deavor to compose their differences
The attitude Of the United States
against recognizing the Huerta admin
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
Interest Is Crowmg IN
Y. VI. c. 4. Mouenent

Interest in the movement for a Y.
NJ. c. A. building for Hattiesburg con-
tinues to grow as is shown by the
fact that the subscriptions now aggre-
gate $10,200, one hundred and two
young men having subscribed 800
each by noon today. 1t is the pur-
pose of the originators of the move
ment to continue to solicit subscrip-
tions until 200 names have been Sc
cured
1t has long been recognized that a
large, well-equipped Y. M. c. A. build
ing in Hattiesburg was a civic neces-
sity. In this matter as in all matters
of public need, it only required that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30

some one or few become fired with
desire and that they begin to do some
thing, in order to get results.
The world loves a do-something
man, and this fact is evidenced by
the readiness with which responses
came when a few of the city's young
men got in real earnest and put in
motion their desire for Y. NJ. G. A.
for Hattiesburg. These young men
have caught the old negro preachers
definition of success, which is, that
success means to take hold,
hold on and nebber let CO." With
such a resolve there is no reason to
doubt that the Hub city is to have q
$4,000 Y. M. c. A. building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
THOUGHT SISTER WAS
' BURGLAR; KILLS HER

Elberton, Ca. July 30.-Believing
that he was firing upon a burglar,
mack Guest emptied a revolver at his
seventeen-year-old sister, Nellie, in
their home here early Tuesday. Mortal
ly wounded, the girl staggered toward
him, exclaiming that bolt of lightning
had struck her.
Guest had been aroused by noise
in his sisters room and, arming him
self, had gone to investigate. Seeing
a figure standing near the window. he
fired in the direction Of the supposed
intruder. The girl died before medical
aid could be summoned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
SHERIFF BENNETT
CONTINUES IMPROVE

The many friends of Sheriff ]. d.
Bennett will be pleased to learn that
be continues to progress towards a
complete recovery from the very sert
Gus Illness which has kept him con-
fined to the South Mississippi Infirm-
AIRY for a number of weeks. 1t is stated
that within the next few days he will
have to undergo another slight op.
Grafton which viii probably keep him
in bed for two or three weeks Longer
after which II Is confdentially believes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
GROUND Is BROKEN
FOR new RAILROAD

Newton, Miss, July S0.-That the
people of Newton are in earnest about
building a line of railroad from here to
Carthage was shown Tuesday when
several hundred citizens gathered on
the right of way, some with teams aud
scrapers, and others with axes, hoes,
shovels and various other implements.
and began clearing the right of way
and grading. The Newton Northwest
ern Is the name of line that has been
projected to Carthage and for which a
charter was granted two years ago.
Recently proposition was made by
priIoartiteway from here that If the
Il rehresentA <I<<sRmunity would con.
'sa' Ls'i1 e. 9.as'ss.l' .sss TIA. .sss' ,sss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
r. T.Nlchols Dies From
Self Inflicted Wound

cumstances and causes of his death,
and the jury, composed of ]. P. Haney,
R. A. Cameron, H. H. McComb, Dave
Farley, ]. w. Knight and R. L. Ben
nett, returned verdict to the effect
that the deceased came to his death
by a gun shot wound, inflicted by his
own hand with suicidal intent. The
verdict was in harmony with the facts
reported Immediately after Mr.. Nichols
shot himself, but upon the suggestion
of the officers present at the time OF
the shooting and at the request of the
chief of police, who sent them there
the inquest was held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
CLEAN BILL OF
HEALTH FOR 4
YEAR OLD EGGS

Trenton, n. j., July S0.-The frozen
eggs seized by Federal inspectors
three years ago as unfit Tor food, which
have been the subject of much litiga-
ton, were released for sale Tuesday
by the State Board of Health.
Members of the board, after hearing
an expert testify that the eggs. al
though now nearly four years old,
were still fit for food. week ago per
formed the official task Of eating food.
stuffs made from the eggs.
They were taken to the state labora
tory, where custard pie, cakes and lex
cream were prepared. Tuesday the,
gave the product clean bill O
health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
100000 REWARD FOR A
BOIL WEEVlL REMEDY.

Washington, July Ex-senator
Johnston of Alabama, Tuesday intro
duced a bill offering 100000 reward
to the person who should discover an
effective and practical remedy to put
an end to the ravages of the boil
weevil. The pest, which has made
such inroads in the Western cotton
States, is invading Alabama, and
threatens the Eastern cotton states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30

AS result of sending a bullet into
his brain Tuesday forenoon, Richard
T. Nichols, died at the family resi-
dence, 600 Johns street, at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and was buried in
the city cemetery at 2:30 this after
noon, the funeral services being con-
Quoted at the residence by Rev E. j.
Currie.
Mr.. Nichols is survived my his widow
and two young daughters.
Following the death of Mr.. Nichols,
jury of inquest to inquire into the cir
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
MOBILE IRON WORKERS
OUT ON A STRIKE

Mobile, July 3e.-Two hundred iron
workers in Mobile are on strike here
demanding an eight hour day. recogni-
ton Of union and general increase
In wages, Every important iron work.
ing plant in the city is affected and
most are practically at a standstin.
Ship carpenters and caulkers threaten
to strike Friday if their terms are not
met ssrike brs kers are being broaehl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
WILSON BEFORE COMMITTEE
Wilson Appears Before
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
-Huerta Gives Assurance That No
American Shall Suffer Injustice.
. . . . . <~%< %>>>>
, RESTRICTED RECOGNITION =
= OF HUERTA ADVOCATED. =
(BV Associated Press.)

= Washington, July 30.-Ambas- 4
= sador Wilson advocated restrict 4
. ed recognition of the Huerta gov 4
= ernment at a secret conference of
= the Senate Foreign Relations
. committee. The Senate took no
> action today. Republican men,
= bers were fayorably impressed
. with the conference-not neces- I
= sarily with the Wilson plan but 4
. with the whole story of events in
= Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
REDUCED DIVIDEND
BY ILLINOIS CENT.
(BV Associated PresS }

New York, July 3O.-Directors of
the Illinois Central declared a semi
annual dividend of two and a half per
cent This is a reduction of two per-
cent in the annual rate which has been
7 per cent since 1905.
In expectation of the cut Illinois
Central broke seven points on the
exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
POSTMASTERS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, July 30.-Interest in
action of the resolutions committee of
the National Association of Postmast-
ers, in convention here is expected to
center about the proposal to put all
postmasters under the civil service.
BY action taken at this convention
three thousand second class post mast
ters will become eligible to. member
ship,