davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Graves, Harrison and
Peyton Dinner Guests

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 20.-Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
Railway; John Howe Peyton, president
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railway, and John Temple Graves,
editor of the Hearst newspapers in At
lanta, will be the principal speakers at
the annual banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Government Buys
Particle of Radiam

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga tiny
particle of radlum, upon which the
Federal Bureau of Standards will base
its experiments in an effort to stand
ardize radium in the United States,
has been received from Paris. 1t
weighs Just twenty milligrams (.3O86
gr), and cost $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Cup Racer Reliance
Sold for $1,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The old cup
defender Reliance. which cost $780,
600 TO build, has been sold al auction
for $1,000. Captain Len Miller. own
er OF Hawkins Shipyard, at City
Island was the purchaser.
The Reliance viii be transformed
into an anu sement resort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
GIVES AID TO euLGARs.

The Georgian Acknowledges be re-
ceipt OF 81 from Mrs. Sara H. : rlhau
FOR the fund Go alleviate the SUFFERING
In Bulgaria
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
USES FOR PRESERVE JUICE
May Be Made the Basis for Many
Dainty Desserts and Cooling
Beverages.

Many housekeepers find at this time
OF the year that they have a certain
amount of canned fruit and fruit juices
left from the winters supply. These
make the basis for many dainty des-
serts and cooling beverages for the
warmer weather.
There are many ways in which fruit
juices can be used. A delicious blanc
mango can be made with the fruit
juice used as fiavoring. The juices
can be boiled and used as pudding
sauce. They can also be used in ice
cream. One very delicious pudding
sauce is made by boiling any kind OF
fruit juice, and when thick, adding
few chopped nuts and small bits OF
candied orange peel.
To make a cooling and delightful
spring dessert take a pint OF fruit
juice or the blended juices OF various
fruits. When heated to boiling thicken
with cornstarch wet in little cold
water Mold the fruit pudding and
serve with a little whipped cream.
The housekeeper who has plenty OF
Jam left over from winter. and who
desires pleasant variation for des'
serts can utilize some of it in making
jam ice cream. To make this delicious
ice cream add one tumbler of fruit
jam and one tablespoonful of sugar to
one quart of cream. After this is
thoroughly incorporated in the cream,
strain through wire sieve to take out
the seeds. In this way strawberry,
L., h.
used, and the result is delicious.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
|2FEAllARoUND
kslZNetl0USE

Wrap cut bread in waxed paper II
you would keep it fresh.
Hang very dusty skirts out on the
clothesline in a high wind.
Try scrambled eggs with minced
,reen peppers for change.
Carrots and spinach are among the
best of tonics in the spring.
Dry lamp chimneys on the radiator
and on the back of the stove.
The smoke from burning sugar is
one of the very best disinfectants.
Discarded inner auto tires can be
cut up into the best of rubber bands.
Dip matches in hot, melted paraffin
if you wish 10 make them waterproof.
Good nets for dresses can frequent
ly be bought in the upholstery stores.
It is good idea to buy supply of
extra bobbins for the sewing machine.
Keep a pair Of ordinary pliers in
the kitchen for lifting intensely hot
pans.
Keep an egg timer near the tele'
phone to gauge your long-distance
calls.
Cut the invalids toast into inch
squares; it can be eaten much more
easily.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Oil and Nineuar.

The expert salad mixer never puts
the oil and vinegar and other season
ings together, but adds them separate
ly to the salad. If salad is perfectly
mixed, and the materials are in the
right condition no oil will be wasted
by being left on the plate. But for
some sorts of service it is most con-
venient to mix the French dressing"
Put the pepper and salt and perhaps a
bit of mustard and other seasoning
in a dish, add vinegar and then stir
the OIL three times as much as vine
gar, in briskly SO that the dressing
will bo thick and creamy. Garlic
rubbed on to the dish first heightens
the flavor and is much favored by
the sophisticated.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
s1,5OO,OOO COAL SUIT
NORTHERN COLORADO COMPANY
is DEFENDANT.
Government Case, Involving jackson
County Lands, Expected to go to Su-
preme Court For Final Decision.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-A tract of coal land in
Jackson county, estimated to be worth
approximately $1,5O0,000, and contain
ing coal deposits given at 250,00O, 900
tons is the basis of suit which the
federal government is bringing
against the Northern Colorado Coal
Company, a Wyoming corporation.
with main offices in Tyrone, Pa.
The suit will open before Judge
Robert e. Lewis in the United States
District Court on June "a. 1t is said
to be one of the largest and most i'm
portant suits ever brought in a west
ern state, and those interested be-
lleve it will finally reach the United
States Supreme Court before both
parties to the controversy are salts
fled.
The outcome will have an import
ant bearing on other large coal con-
tracts in Colorado and western states.
When the case comes to trial the
government will contend that the coal
corporation obtained title to the
lands by either wilful fraud or fraud
in law" 1t will seek to have the en-
tire tract OF nearly 1900 acres re-
stored to the public domain and the
coal company, cancelled.
In its contention that the entire
tract was obtained illegally, the gov
ernment will cite the federal regula-
ton regarding the taking up of coal
lands. This regulation specifies that
160 acres of coal land can be secured
by one person. Three hundred and
twenty acres are allowed to an asso-
citation of persons, including corpor-
alton. and $40 acres may be secured
providing the corporation or associa-
ton has spent a sum up to $4,000 in
research and development work
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Wood Restored.

Woodwork which has grown dull
with time and the accumulation of
dust may be restored by first cleaning
thoroughly with kerosene on a flannel
cloth. 1t should then be polished with
mixture of two parts of turpentine
to one of linseed oil. Apply this with
a soft cloth and rug with flannel until
every trace of the liquid seems to have
disappeared Repeated applications
and continued rubbing will give a
fresh gloss to wood trim or mahogany
furniture.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
100000 Needed for Farm Loans.

Denver-"Our country faces the
era of her greatest prosperity. Busi-
ness prospects were never better and
the crop outlook breaks every antici-
patton of the past. This is especial
ly true in the West, and Colorado this
year is certain to take notable rank
in the production of wealth.
This was the optimistic declaration
of Gordon Jones. president of the
United States National bank of Den
yer, on his return from Kansas City,
where he was nominated as one of the
three banker directors of the federal
regional bank for this district.
~ found a heavy demand for
money" said Jones, particularly by
the agricultural interests. In Kansas
City alone | found that there was de-
mand for $1O,00O,O00 more than imme-
dately available. This is decidedly
unusual but a look at their crops
quickly explains the situation. /
never saw such promising crops be-
fore and in Colorado we are facing
the same prospects"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Rurlington's Switch Cost 4,s41.

Denver.-The Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railway Company filed with
the city clerk an itemized report of
it's expenses in constructing the new
switching track along Market street
from Pullman to Twentieth street.
The total cost is placed at s554,941.S7.
This includes the $4,000 bonus paid
the city for the franchise, s105,000 for
paving the street, the cost of private
property acquired, engineering, cler'
ical and labor expenses, together with
materials.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Exam For High saIaried Positions.

Denver,-Open competitive exami-
nations for United States civil serv-
ice positions will begin June %, when
examinations for dairy manufacturing
specialist, for males; dairy husband
man, for males; market milk special
lists, for males, and market specialist,
cooperative dairying, for males, will
be held. Salaries ranging from ST.
800 20 s2,500 are paid for the positions
of dairy manufacturing specialist,
dairy husbandman and market milk
specialist, and salary of S2,760 to
market specialist, cooperative dairy
ing. The examination for assistant
biochemist, male, and assistant epide-
miologist, male, will be held July g..
The positions pay salary of $1,000
and S2,500 respectively. Examina-
tions for assistant market milk spe-
cialist, male, and assistant dairy hus.
bandman, male, paying salary of ST.
500 to $1,740 each, will be held July
s. On July 13 the examination for as
sisant mining engineer, male. paying a
salary of $1,SOO to $4,000, will be
given.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Board Ends Militia Audit.

Denver.-The check of the accounts
of the militia, for which certificates
of Indebtedness were issued up to
Dec. last, was completed by the
auditing board, which must approve
the militia's strike expenses before
the issuance of the strike indebted
ness bonds. The action is mostly of
q formal character at present and
simply amounts to an approval of the
audit made on the first accounts.
Further work of approving accounts
for which certificates have already
been issued will be continued.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Russian Salad Is pelloious.

Heart lettuce with Russian dress
ing is adequate for light meal, and
frequently ordered by food connois-
seurs who want delectable vege-
table dish. The dressing has a may
onnaise foundation. To half cupful of
it add one teaspoonful each of chopped
sweet red peppers, chives, and chill
sauce. Add a gill of whipped cream.
Cover the heart of crisp lettuce with
the dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Marshmailow Cake,

Six whites of eggs, two cupfuls of
white sugar, scant; one cupful of but
ter, one cupful milk or water, two
teasponfuls baking powder. Flavor
with vanilla, slightly. Sifted flour to
make of consistent thickness. Bake
in three layers. Warm one-half pound
of marshmallows by placing them on
a pie pan in a slow oven. Watch that
they do not brown, then spread be-
tween layers and frost as usual.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Bread stuffina for Fish.

Soak about half pound of stale
bread in water. When soft press out
the water, add a very little chopped
suet, pepper and salt, a large table
spoonful of onion minced and fried
and If liked little minced parsley
Cook slightly and after removing from
the fire add a beaten egg.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Cure for chapped Hands.

To one part carbolic acid add two
parts pure glycerin, diluting this
mixture with its bulk in weak cider
vinegar. Rub on the hands whenever
you wash them and while still wet.
Rose-water, if preferred. may be used
for diluting this mixture. instead OF
vinegar. Be sure to tell your drug
gist for what purpose you want the
carbolic, and get the right strength.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
Strawberry Pie, Plain.

Bake shell of rich pie crust FIJI
with fresh, wcll-sugared strawberries.
Cover with meringue made of whites
OF eggs, a cupful sugar, and bake
n slow oven until meringue is firm
and Drowned, Serve cold. If pastry
is baked in individual tins these be-
come attractive tartlets.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
salvation Memorial SERVICES.

Denver-Memorial services over
the loss of $50 members of the Saliva
tion Army in the wreck of the steam
ship Empress of Ireland were held in
Denver in connection with similar
services all over the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-13
To Absorb Odors.

Keep a dish of charcoal on one OF
the upper shelves of the refrigerator,
changing it every few days. 1t is an
excellent absorber Of odors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED.
After His Vehicle Killed Pedestrian Near
York Beach.

York Beach, Me-, Nov. 2.-John O'Don
nell Of Melrose, Mass. who has sum
mer home on Long Beach, was struck by
an automobile driven by A. 4. lacquer
min of Kennebunk, near Oceanside sta
tion yesterday afternoon and sustained
injuries from which he died shortly be
fore O'Clock last night
Mr.. O'Donnel, accompanied by his
daughter, Alice, was staying at their cot
tage and he left the house for a short
walk when the accident happened. The
auto was turning out to allow another
machine to pass, and in SO doing struck
Mr.. ODonnell, dragging him nearly 100
feet. Both his legs were broken and he
sustained internal injuries.
Mr. 0'Donnell was about 65 years old
and until few years ago resided in East
Rochester. where he conducted a drug
store. He was Freemason, Knight
Templar and a member Of Melrose lodge
OF Elks. He leaves two daughters one
Of whom resides in Brighton, Mass,
Following the accident, the driver Of
the car, Mr. Jacquernn, was arrested by
Chief of Police Duff pending the result
Of the inquest. which will be conducted
by Coroner Fred Marshall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
woMANs BODY FOUND
Murder Is Suspected in Death at Ando.
yer, Mass.

Ando,er. Nsss.. Nov 2.-The body %
q woman believed 20 be- katoum Thorn
a.. a. wears old. Of 800 Common street
Lawrence. was found by BOYS yesterday
living beside n stone wall on the Rcser
walton road . much-traveled highway
between West Parish village and Low
cll The body was in a decomposcd con
diti0n and Indications were that th'
woman had been murdered. u was tax.
IN 20 the vault a. West Andoyer ce1ue.
tefv. where it was viewed by Medical
Etamiuer Dr. fseorge W. Dow
ihe poiirs description of the Thomas
The bodF in every uay coinrded with
woman. who has been missing sinoe Oct
10 Tho description ~ tho Thomas
woman. a. given to tho police ~ the
time - her disappearanee, was 45
wears ODD dark hair. streaked with gray.
hiue dress and blue apron she wore q
veil instead of bat snd carried rat
tan suitcase. She alse wore q gold hand
ring. hard ring we found On the
hand ri the dead uoman.
Friends If 1ha Thomas wonan uiu e.
~ Audover from Iszrenrs to-day e.
trv g. ifenfifv ths badv
Kataum Tbauas wns a SFrian ped
der. uho rften rErried large sums af
roner TIE sutrasp she rarr1rd uhau
shs vas lsst ssn. uaa flisd with lsrrs
rr1 lsnans thst she sai5 from hrrsr a.
huuss This suitoass was not found
rssf ths tansy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TWO MEN STABBED.
During Quarrel at vergennes and Alleged
AsSailant Is at Large.

Nergennes, Nov. 1.-Two Italians re-.
ccived serious injuries late in the after.
noon Yesterday at the hands, it is said
OF Lawrence Cookley, one OF their coun-
I trymen Cookley j. at large and sheriff
lNanderhoof Is on his trail
According 10 the story told. Cookley
went with three companions TO the home
OF John Biando. who lives on the old la.
cobs place, about one mile out on the
Monkton road, and after they had talked
with Bando for some time Cookley
asked him 10 10 out Of doors with him
a. w. had something 70 say 10 him in
Private. As they went out Cooklev
noticed Jasper puceelato. who occupies
one part Of the Brando house. In the
barn with whom he began TO talk and
quarrel 1e whipped ont dirk and
stabbed Puccelato IN the left thigh. Rat
tiscla paola. = nephew of Puccelato. IN.
terferrd in his behalf and received two
wounds one in the shoulder and one in
the hip. Cookley made for the woods
and Rrando notified the sheriff. Dr y.
NJ Rogers. who was summoned % care
for the men. said the wounds would
not prove dangerous unless complioa-
tions set in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
The Turkish Ambassador to
Great Britain Handed
Passports
VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM
HAD BEEN FORWARDED
Great Britain Demanded an
Explanation of Turkeys
Warlike Moves

London, Nov Q, 1924 p. m..--Th'
Turkish ambassador to Great Britain
Tewik Pasha, was handed his passports
o-day.
War has not yet been formally de
clared on Turkey, but the withdraw
from Constantinople of the ambassadors
of the triple entente powers is regarded
as the equivalent of the signal for hos
tilities, which Turkey has anticipated by
naval raid in the slack sea and by a
land expedition reported to have pene-
trated into Egypt.
| Evidence accumuates that Turkey in
tends to proclaim a holy war, but ample
measures are said to have been taken by
Great Britain and Russia against this
probability.
The note which Great Britain present
ed to Turkey on Friday last, demanding
an explanation of the actions of the
Turkish fleet in the Black sea and the
dsmantling of the former German cruis
ers, the Goeben and the Breslau. was
really an ultimatum to whicn Turkey
was required to make reply by Satur-
day evening.
1uTk1sh troops, Whicn mad been on the
Egyptian border for some time, already
are reported to have crossed the frontier,
while the Turkish fleet continues to
menace Russian towns and shipping in
the Black sea
Neither Russia nor Great Britain was
unprepared for this move on the part Of
Turkey which, government officials say,
was known to have been under the in
fuence of Germany, and the allied pow
ers have forces on hand ready to oppose
a Turkish invasion
When the regular forces were with
drawn from Egypt to take part in the
war in Europe they We're Immediately
replaced by troops from home. much
greater in numbers at least and only
last week they paraded through the
streets Of Cairo, making a splendid inn
preston
The problem both for England and
Russia, however, is the attitude of their
Moslem subjects who, under ordinary
would prefer not TO fight /
against Turkey. In the war, however, |
hey have rallied to the flag as have all /
,ther races under British or Russian rule |
ind care is being taken to explain to |
hem that in this case Turkey, under |
he direction Of Germany has been the
ggressor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
THREE MEN DEAD,
TWO CRITICALLY ILL
1t Is Alleged That All Drank Liquid at
Bristol Drug Store and Proprietor
Has Been Arrested.

Bristol NOV. 2.-Three men dead ant
two critically III as the result, il is al
legged, of drinking liquor, the basis OF
which is supposed to have been wood al
cohol, has caused the arrest of ID. A. Bis.
bee, proprietor of drug store in this
village, to await the result of an exami-
nation by the state laboratory of sam.
Piles of liquor, purportgg to have been
purchased at the Bisbce store. The dead
men are:
SAMUEL KING, 60 years old, of Bris.
tol.
FRED o'BRYAN, "a years old, of Bris-
toll
EDWARD WAKEFIELD of Warren.
| The men who are i'll are;
John Carl of Bristol
Frank Turner of New Haven.
King died about | O'Clock Sunday aft
ernoon and 0Bryan died about o'clock
Sunday morning Wakefield died in the
town of Lincoln. King and O'Bryan
leave families.
Grand Juror b. W. Estey issued
warrant for searching the Bisbee store
and, it is alleged, quantity of liquor
was found on the premises, States At
torney Frank W. Tuttle of Verpennes
was notified and Yesterday afternoon
Bisbee was placed under arrest and
taken to the village lookup.
Drs. Stone and Whitney OF the state
laboratory at Burlington were notified
and came here where, assisted by local
physicians. an autopsy was held on each
of the dead men.
II is expected that Bsbee will be
given hearing to-day and committed
to the county jail at Middlebury to
await the report from the laboratory.
Bishee was fined 5000 last Nav for
selling liquor illegally and the same
last year. 1t is understood that
several purchases OF liquor were made
at the Bisbee store Saturday from
which the authorities took samples for
analysis.
Bsbee has been in business in this
village for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE.
Supt. G. ]. Seager and Child Had For
tunate Escape from Bad Injury.

Supt. George J. Seager OF the Barre
Town schools received painful injuries
and his infant daughter was badly shak-
en- up in an accident which occurred just
beyond the city line on South Main
street Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Frank Belcher, Granteyille motorey
clist, was also injured and Misses Kath-
crime and Sophia McAuley OF Montpelier,
who were walking with Mr.. Seager to-
ward South Barre, each had fortunate
escape from being hurt. The accident
occurred when Belcher. who was descend
| ing the hill near the residence OF G. f.
| Mcfarland, was unable to prevent his
motorcycle from heading toward the
party OF pedestrians. Mr.. Seager was
wheeling the baby and when the front
wheel of the motorcycle struck him on
the arm it threw him against the child's
carriage and jolted the baby into the
road. The Misses McAuley escaped con
tact with the cycle by the narrowest
margin Belcher was thrown from his
saddle and sustained badly bruised
eve and sprain at the right knee joint.
According To the theory held by Supt
Seager and Others who were eve Wit
nesses of the accident. Belcher was com
ing down the hill on what the motorists
call "high speed" Apparently it was
his purpose to get a good start for the
longer incline Just beyond. To those
who happened 10 be near at hand. it
looked as though the forward wheel /
ploughed into some sand and caused the I
rider momentarily to lose control Of his /
cycle. Mr. Seager and his infant daueh- /
ter had been travelling toward Barre 10 4
meet the Misses McAuley. who are sis
ters Of Mrs Seager A few moments I
before they had met and turned about
toward South Barre. The approach Of
tho motorist came with little warning.
although the pedestrians were well To-
ward the right side Of the road. Plainly
the wheel struck the superintendent 4
glancng blow. for the consequences of
the accident would have been much moro
serious had he been caught directly in
front Of the machine.
The rider himself needed a. much ~
iention as anyone Immediately after the
People in Seagefs party were
much alarmed about the baby until the
,oungstcr was picked up and found 10
have sustained nothing more serious
han q few scratches. Beleher appeared
.o have struck his face on stone and !
De motorrVrle. said 70 he an Indian
wheel Of the latest model was badly
h maged. " wiz not D. used again this
autumn. the owner stated Yesterday
ir Belchcr accompanied Supt Sc5eef {
md the others 10 the Seager home ~
south Barre. ~upt. Seaecr was able o.
ic about the h0usc TODAY although 81
bought that icv days Woaia rlapsr
efore De- would w. able r. make his
trular trips a. The various town -ehools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Rutland Youth Was Lucky to Escape
Alive.

Rutland, Nov 2.-John Dervin. the 49,
| year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dervin,
| No, ~ Cleveland avenue, was seriously
injured Saturday afternoon about 2:l5
O'Clock when he was struck by an auto.
mobile owned by Daniel Carmody, post
master AT Fair Haven, while he was
playing football in the street outside his
home. While there is little or no dan
ger that his injuries will prove fatal he
was painfully hurt. A scalp wound and
a severe cut on the right side OF his face
are the worst of them. Dervin. in COM
pany with several other youngsters, was
kicking ball about when the machine.
occupied by Mr.. Carmody and Wilfred
A. Premier, president of the Premier Au-
tomobile company. came down Cleveland
avenue from the north The Premier
people had just sold the car. Another
hoy feinted with his hand at Dervin. who
TO dodge, stepped backward. and was
struck by the headlight Of the automo-
bile, and Knocked down. the front and
rear wheels on that side passing over
his body. One Of the tires passed over
his shoulders just below bis neck. and
his escape from death was occasion OF
wonder.
Physicians we're Immediately sum.
moned, including nrs. n. J. Delehanty
and ;. w Hammond.