davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahra dnlk-Brodsky

"Coz 81 mystic, vzdyt' niko-
no neznam," podivila Sc upri-
mnc.
"A polibila byste nekoho?"
proc to-"
Him, kdyby vam byl nekdo
jiny prosil vas 0 to-"
! Zvedla k nemu oci dosud ne
chapajic, ale V jeji mlade du-
81 uz svltalo a jeji srdce ote-
viralo Sc prvnim tucham lasky,
byt' dosud polodetske, pfece
lien uz prozrazujici dust pristi
zeny. Mali6ko Sc zardela a
zmateny usmev zabloudil pc
ljeji tvaii.
"Kdyby mne byl mily pro-
Isil by to, to bych snad take
ldovolila -
| Nedopoyedela a jeSte hlou-
beji nachylila hlavu. Vaha,
lsice jeste, ale pouze okamzik
Potom zvolnil kroky, rychle Sc
Irozhledl a naraz Sc zastavil.
"Jsem yam, Karlicko, trochu
mily?" ptal Sc, snizuje HAS
Mel hrdlo jako vyprahle a oc
mu swiftly horouci touhou.
"Jste mi moe mily," povida
la S jakousi pokornou sdetno
sti.
"A date mi take polibeni?"
Tochu Sc zachvela, zavahala
ale kdyz Sc k nj sklanel, jeji II
zova usta Sc naspulila a dlouz:
Sc nechala polibit. A kdyz j
po druhe llbal a rukou v pasl
k sobe prlvinul, polozila svol
|ruku kolem jeho hrdla a sam;
no polibila.
Oba byIi iako ohen Zapyre
mi, ale jejich pohledy jasaly
ljejich tela sc chvela cimsi ne
besky rozkoSnym.
"Nikdo vas nevidel?' lekli
Sc pojedno, rychle Sc ohllze
Ijic.
"Nikdo. ia te nam rad, m
karlicko, mas me-take' rada?
Nam, moe te mann rads
vic nez tatinka a maminku. :
NeprestaneS me ty mlti rad
"kdyby sc stale nevim CO.,
nikdy na te nezapomenu,' ST
boval slavnostne a jeho hla
Sc bylo tolik prorocke vaznost
jako by tuSil, ze syuj slib {
pravdu pro cely zivot sklada.
Jak caste vzpomnel 81 na te
TO yyjev, iak caste jake zrs
ly, dospely muz vyVolaVal Y
sye mysli omen okamzik a pre-
ziVal pii tom steine vrou(
nadsenl a niterny iasot. Sna
vytusila, ze ieho slova znamt
mali vic, nel muze pochoplt
Zvaznela a vzavSi no ia rukl
sla okamzik tiSe vedle neho
Ma venkove nedelaji mladi /
de velikIch tajnosti Sc svyn
znamostmi a devcata 81 nav;
iem vypravuji sva milostna t;
jemstvi.
Slychala We dvore od sluzel
lax S tim ci onim Sc mali rad
lax 81 slibuii, ze budou Ma 81
be cekat ze sc veZmou, az d
ba uzraje. Poslouchala to j;
ko yeselc povidani a lamala
hlayu, co IA tom Ia deVCata III
il a proc Sc trapi, kdyz Je III
lenec opustll a jinou 81 nase
Ted tomu vaemu porozumel
d leJl mlada dusicka byla p
na odhodlani, ona re buo
Vratislavovi verna.
"Chces-li povim tatinkoVi
mamince, re 81 jineho mlmo t
, be neyezmu, "nabizela Sc, kds
, kousek mlcky sli.
, mic nefikej, oni by Sc sna
, hnevali nebo Sc nam small. j
} muslin jeste studovat a dloui
budes Cekat."
Proc bych necekala? - y
trhla dulezite raminky. 81
mi budes psavat kdyz prij
des domu, setkame sc kazdel
.1,.n Jn ya4 ~, hui n etf o,Gf |,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

sunkem Karlu ma nebezpecen-
stvl. "Pojd'me, yratime Sc, il
ste uz hraji diyadlo a zmeSka-
me"
at pohodiIa hlavou, me
uz divadlo netesi. Nejradeji
bych 81 sedla lese povidali
| bychom 81.
"Hledali by mas, jen pojd'.
Ale Ultra sc setkame, ano? -
Chodis ma houby?"
"Arci, ale ted malo rostou."
\ "To je stejne. Nam ii toho
jeste tolik fici aspon tam ne
bude tolik lidi. ia pujdu do
lesa ma huru'', Wis, kde je to?'
"Dobre vim. A V kolik no.
din?"
"kdy mas ty kdy?"
"Doyollm Sc u maminky, by
mne po syacine pustila. Pc o.
bede muslin MaTce pomahat S
) nadobim a kdybych nepoma-
hala, Marka by Sc mracila. A
! Marka me- ma rada, ona by nam
mohla nekdy byti dobra. Ne
i zlobiS Sc, re to bude tax po-
zde?"
: proc bych Sc zlobil? Nam
: pro tebe prijiti?"
Zarazila sc nejprve a chte-
la rici, aby nechodil. Ted uz
vycit ovala, ze ma tajemstvi,
iez nutno skryvat pred ostrym
) pohledem mattinym. Ale byla
i prece jen jeste ditetem a po-
/ myslila 81, ze bude chytra a
! maminka re mic nepozna.
A "Prijd'. Reknu donna, re
Wis, kde houby rostou. Aspon
: Sc mnou nepuidou naSi hoSi, to
a isou takovi ulicnici nic by
: chom 81 nemohli povidat. 70
Ia hudba krasn6 hraje. Ted
a bych 81 rada zatancila."
Nesli do VySokeho lesa, Y
nemz Sc pestfili vyletnlci. ia
), sot byl uz hlucnejsi uclneh
piva jevil Sc y popevcich hla
: holnem smichu. Var krve je
jich ztracel omen prvni, nebez
pecny Ear a trebaze jejich po
hledy byly stale stejne vrouc
pine lasky, prece jen uz uni
!; zely ony plameny, ktere dust
;, jejich emily slepymi hluchc
mi k okoli. Zastavili Sc Il otcl
;, svych, take rozveselenych. Vo
lali na ne, ably Sc sli napltl
: ptali sc jich, .iak Sc jim tn libi
} "Jako V nebi, tatinku,' povi
i daIa karla, stirajic 81 penu oC
q piva Sc rtu ''Zustaneme tad1
: hodne dlouho, ze?"
i. "Ba ne, "a chvilku pojede
l. me-" skadlil il ridici. Podivals
.. Sc nan uleknute, pochopils
l. vsak hned Sibalstvi a zasmali
II sc roziafene.
l. my Vratislavem utecem'
\ a Wy bez mas nepoiedete. -
Poid', Vratislave. y
<, Zatykala Vratislavoyi te
i, prve po chvili 81 vzpomnela, II
e pred otcem VratislavoVi tyka
70 Ale otec sc tomu nediVil oni
\ sama take usoudila, &c nen
81 priciny, ably sc diyil. Vzdyt
= ie to tax spravne, &c sl tykaJl
/ Otcove jsou pratele onl dv;
i. .isou ted take dobryml prateil
Il Je5te nekolikrat ii zatancill
l. ieste nekolikrat lesem chodill
lie byt' k pollbkum w nedoslo. :
Kozj jareni STUDENT kradll, Gin
/ vice Sc vecer blizil, tim huste
E. il polibeni svym spolecniclm
II start sc usmivali, divaJice S
na ty, kterT byli obrazem, jac
I'd oni byli, kdyz byli mladi. All
Ia Vratislav S karlou dnes uz he
10 touzili po polibenlch. U nlcl
pivo nerozpalovalo krev lie
9 hazllo netrisnilo krasny obra.
y jejich mia dicke lasky. Sice
e Mich prynl pollbeni vyvolal
10 vaslliye trnuti a jejich tela BY
II | q yorbysapar1o Zltyplryyt11 roy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
JOHN JARES
5S47 Broadway

Tel. Broadway 1927 W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
MA PRODEJ.

Velke ovocne a slime stro-
my. Reva vinna - rybiz -
kroviny. Ruzove kere stale
kvetouci. Zive ploty atd.
SANDOVY SKLENNIkY
3175 vych. 116. ul.
Tel. Bell-Garfield, 2735.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

LACE ma vych. 1o3 ul. mezi
Union a Kinsman dun o Z po-
kojich, koupelna, elektrika,-
lot 40 pri 100 str. da Sc Ia
$1,000. Haste Sc Il Atlas FL
nance Co, 5458 Broadway.
Ptejte Sc ia JOS. MlGkovskyho.
1--6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
DVOURODINNY DUN $500

$500 hotove, bllze benson
a 90. ul. Bridlicova strecha, ce-
~ sklep, vytapeni, pradelna,
skopky, veskere moderni zari-
zenl. Proti fare sv. Bonitace.
Musl byti prodan lined. Tel. +:
Hen1lock 1889 neb Sc ta Its Y
c. 4o10 Elehorn Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

CHCETE-LI kOUPITI lacino
novy dvourodinny dunn IA "a
padni strane, nayStiVte mne.
Vezme Sc lot nebo markyc ja-
ko prvni splatka, ostatni na
6 procent. Rlizsi sdeli ?. Ne
uzil, 9715 Denison Ave.
4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

PRCDA Sc cukrovinkoyy ob-
chod bytem 0 ! pokojich, na-
leza Sc bl1ze 5Eoly, dobre Sc Wy
placejici. Haste sc V {. 25O7
E. sc. st. bllze Woodland Av.
Tez Sc proda velmi dobfe Jdou-
ci strizni obchod blizsi s1eli se
" els. o701 Superior Ave.
4-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
NABYTEk l KAMNA z dYu
he ruky prodava q kupuje W
Sedlacek, 4729 Broadway.

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod,
kde Sc vydelava $500 tydne
cistych, da Sc ga 500, tez Sc
proda dunn s polojich els.
2014 Denison ave, Ia lehke
splatky. Haste Sc V {. 1908
Nevada Ave. yezmete wood
landskou karu. 40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
SPILLWAYP PROPOSAL
MAY CAUSE FRICTION
RIVER COMMISSION THREATEN
ING TO RESIGN.
NEW ORLEANS WILL FIGHT
Battle Royal Is Expected When the
Project Goes to Washington, az
Lower Valley Men Insist
That 1t Will.

New Orleans, Ea.-Members of the
Mississippi river commission nnouuc
ed here that it was opposed to adjust.
Ing a spillway proposition at this time
and Col. Porter, head Of the commits.
sion, told Lynn Dinkins, representing
the safe river commission of 100, that
the commission was ready to resign il
ats plans for an all river way were not
carried out by Washington.
When the commission arrived here
the members Of the safe river com
mittee met them and told them that
the interests Of Louisiana had decided
that a splllWay was needed south of
the mouth Of Red river i IN order To re.
lleVe the situation during high waters,
This the commission said emphatical-
Iy they We're opposed to and would
recommend anything else but a spill
way.
AS a result, the Louisiana business
men, leYee men and safe river com
mIttee will 90 to Washington some
time in the near future and urge a
spillway. The commission will oppose
1t most vigorously and a wordy war is
looked for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Bandits Rob Bank.

Gallatin, Mo.-Six bandits, after
blowing open and robbing the vaults
OF the First National Bank here. the
same bank that Frank and Jesse
James robbed in 1869, shot their way
out OF town and escaped, With all
the daring and bravado of The James
boys, the Youngers or the Daltons.
the bandits proceeded with their
work after terrifying blasts had
aroused the entire town. High. power
rifles, In the hands OF the lookouts,
kept the citizens at Q distance. The
loot was $4,000 in gold and currency,
$2o0.0 900 in bonds and securities. The
robbers overlooked $4,000 and a
quantity Of Liberty Bonds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
WANTS HARDlNG's BONUS VIEWS
Senator Watson Latest to Seek Ex-
ecutive's Position,

Neutrality-suspicious. of President
Harding on the soldiers bonus oues.
ton, in the light of the recent cleo
tons and in view of the determine,
ton OF some bonus advocates to bring
up the matter at the regular session
or congress, were sought by Senator
Watson, Indiana, republican leader in
the senate, in a visit to the White
House.
Numerous members of congress are
understood to have returned to Wash
1n8ton feeling that the bonus still re-
manned a question of which the ad-
mlnlstratlOn must take cognizance.
Some members, particularly those
from the west, have declared openly
their belief that the attitude of the
administration on tie question was in
part responsible for republican losses
in their sections and that there was
"a strong demand that some further
consideration be given to soldier COM
pensation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
No Purchase Of Mine by Ford.

Detroit, Mich.-No definite arrange
ment has been made for the purchase
of any coal mines in Kentucky, 1t wal
announced here by William b. Mayo.
chief engineer OF the Ford motor com.
pany, Mr., Mayo issued a statement
when told of a New York dispatch
which stated negotiations had been en-.
tered into between the Ford company
and the Elkhorn coal company for the
purchase OF 10000 acres Of coal land
in Kentucky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
COTTON MEN WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
COTTON CONFERENCE At WASH
lNGToN ADOPTS POLICY.
TO BE HELD AT Me- PHlS
Plans for Cotton States Commission
Near complementary Wal
lace 10 Speak-Boll WeeVil
Control Big Factor.

Memphis, Tenn Washington ad-
vices received in Memphis are TO the
effect that the cotton council Of the
Emitted States Department OF Agricul.
utre has formulated n definite policy
with regard to every phase OF the
cotton industry and viii make this
policy known in all it's details at a
conference OF the cotton states com
mission to be held In Memphis.
Hon. Henry G.. Wallace. secretary
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, together with a number
OF government experts, viii attend
the conference in Memphis,
Tho Washington conference was
called preliminary TO and for the ex-
press purpose Of considering matters
TO come before the cotton states com
mission at Memphis.
Plans for the conference Of the
cotton states commission to be held
IN Memphis Dec. 4, 5 and 6 arc near
ing completion Thomas y. King,
secretary Of the commission, stated
that Secretary Wallace will not only
be present, but will take part in the
deliberations Of the conference.
The federal government will be rep
resented on the commission by three
experts on marketing, warehousing
OF cotton and insect control, appoint
ed by the secretary OF agriculture.
Each cotton growing state will be rep
resented by three commissioners, APP
pointed by the governor or named by
the legislature.
In its general scope the commits
sion is intended to secure uniform
state laws, backed by the federal
government, In matters that are
proper subjects for legislation, af-
fecting production and distribution
of cotton. JUST now boil weevil and
pink boil worm control and eradica-
ton are the most pressing matters
before the conference, although many
phases Of warehousing, cooperative
marketing and other problems will
be presented.
Plans for permanent organization
OF the commission, It ia expected,
will be worked out at this meeting.
and 1t Is quite probable that drafts
of law stouchirg subjects under con
sideration will be made to be sub
mitted to the governors OF the cot
ton states with a view of obtaining
the enactment OF uniform legislation.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says: "The governments
policy with regard to the cotton in.
dustry was outlined by members OF
the department Of agriculture's cot
ton council to the cotton conference
held In connection with the annual
convention Of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges"
Presidents, extension directors and
deans of colleges of the cotton grow.
ing states, who long have been ac.
tive in promoting the cotton indus.
try, and experts in cotton growing
II marketing were brought together
TO determine on the adoption of a
definite policy with regard to the
industry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Will Not Ask Clemency.

Osinning, N. Y.-Alric Westling, a
prisoner in the Sing Sing death house,
informed prison attaches that he is
not going to follow the custom of all
other slayers for years by applying to
the governor for a communication of the
death sentence to life imprisonment.
I'D rather so to the electric chair
than spend 20 years in the prison
yard" he informed Warden Lawes,
"and my mother feels the same way as
l do about it."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Bees Hatch Hen Zoos.

Taylorville. Ill.-A bee hive incuba-
tor of baby chicks is the newest thing
at Taylorville. Fifteen fluffy chickens
are scratching for a living, totally un-
aware Of their unusual record as the
children of a hive of bees" Fifteen
days ago Eugene Berry placed 10 eggs
In the hive and the warmth created
by the bees Matched them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Slabs His Son-ln-l aw.

Fayetteville. Ark-Grover Payne, 20,
young farmer Of Whey Grove, was
stabbed twice near the hear; by his
fatherin-law, G, c. Burkett, aged 65, a
we'll known farmer Of the same com.
munity. Burkett was arrested on a
charge of assault to Kill and brought
to Fayetteville following information
given authorities by the physician at.
tending young Payne,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
More Electricity Used.

Chicago.-lncreased employment and
increased industrial activity in the
middle west has set new records for
electrical energy used by industries
and for passengers carried by public
utilities, according to figures compiled
by the federal reserve bank of the
seventh district and leading electrical
utilities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Crowd insults Lady Astor In Commons.

London, England.-The new labor
members proved to be a disturbing el.
ement in the house of commons. They
created a scene when Lady Aston was
speaking in the debate ON the address.
All the while she was on her feet the
new labor members kept up a rapid
fire of shouts and Interruptions. One
Of them criod Keep = civil tongue in
your head
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
81 DEAD IN FREAK
MINE EXPLOSION
THIRD OF ITS KIND IN COUNTRY,
SAY OFFICIALS.
TWO OF INJURED SUCCUMB
DoIomite Mine, Opened in 1882, Has
Operated Without Serious Acct
dent-Man, Seriously injured,
His Experiences.

Birmingham, Ala.-Eighty-four bod
negroes, lay in undertaking establish
ments here and in Bessemer, the
death toll Of a coal dust explosion in
Dolomite Mine No. 3 OF the Woodward
Iron Company, IL miles west OF Biz
mlngham. Eighty-two bodies were
taken from the mine and of the 60
injured, two succumbed. Reports re-
ceiyed by officials of the Woodward
Company indicated that while sew
eral OF those remaining in hospitals
were seriously hurt, possibly all
would recover.
1t is believed about 40 of the men
who lost their lives were in the yard
at the foot of the slope and We're kill.
ed by the conclusion.
OF these six were foremen, the
blast wiping out all Of the NINE
bosses. The deadly atter-damp
formed Immediately and accounted
for the remainder OF the victims.
Faces and hands of many of the dead
were scared ty the flash of flame,
while other bodies bore bruises and
cuts, where they had been thrown
against the sides of the dump cars
by the force of the explosion.
A peculiar feature discussed today
by officials of tho woodward Com
Iany was the fact that when rescue
parties entered the mine the carbide
miners head lamps on the caps of
some OF the dead still were NIrring.
Safety precautions observed by the
Woodward Company prevented an ap-
palling disaster. -Four hundred and
seventy-five men were in the mine
at the time. The breaking OF cleo
trio cables with the crash and blast
threw the circuit breakers and the
motors operating the ventilating fans
came to "A standstill.
Tho mine Is equipped with emer-
gency fans run by gasoline motors
which once weekly have been operat-
ed for a period Of eight hours to keep
them in working order. Three min.
utes after the blast the emergency
fans were in operation and 80 min
utes later the first miner to emerge
from the slope appeared. The mine
was cleared Of the after-damp within
side received free air. The mine Is
connected with Dolomite No. l, and
although there vert four exits to the
surface, the miners in the inner work.
ings sought the three outlets not
affected by the explosion and nearly
all OF those uninjured emerged
through those passages.
Dolomite No. 8 recently was in.
speCted by company, state and fed.
eral experts and declared to be In
perfect condition. 1t is known as a
gas free mine and precautions were
observed to prevent the forming of
coal dust by means of an elaborate
%sprinkling system. The sprinklins
apparatus kept the mine damp at all
times and 1t Is believed only the i'm
pact OF the dump airs when they
struck the bottom Of the slope Gre
ated the dust that resulted in the
explosion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

st. Louisville Planters hotel,
which will be closed Dec. 81, next.
after 105 years of service, had among
its guests such men as Charles Dick
ems, Martin Van Buren,, Abraham Lin.
coin, King Edward VII. then prince of
Wales, and Ulysses S, Grant, old rec.
ords show. The hotel will be convert
ed into an office building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

sugar. Cook until the starch In the
flour IS well cooked. Serve with cream
and a little grated nutmeg.
Kiss Pudding.-Put two cupfuls of
milk into a double boiler with the
yolks Of two eggs that have been well
beaten. Add two ta~blespoonfuls, level,
Of cornstarch and two tablespoonful
Of sugar. Cook until thoroughly done.
Beat the whites of the eggs with two
tablespoonful of sugar and spread on
top; brown in the oven.
Fifteen-Minute Pudding.-Take n
cupful of flour, one teaspoOnful of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full of salt; add one-half cupful Of
milk or enough to make q drop batter.
Add a spoonful to each of four small
buttered cups, then a spoonful Of
canned cherries or any juicy fruit
two or three tablespoonfuls will be
better-then finish with another
Spoonful of the batter, leaving plenty
of space to rise. Place in a pan Of
hot water, cover closely and steam
fifteen minutes. Serve unmolded with
sugar and cream.
Talent Pudding.-Take one cupful
Of New Orleans molasses, one and
one-half cupfuls Of -four, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, me t~easpOonful Of
ginger. Mix the flour, molasses, gin
ger and salt thoroughly. Dissolve n
t%easpoonful Of soda in two-thirds Of
a cupful of boiling water, add to the
first mixture and pour into a we'll
buttered mold to steam one and one
half hours. Sauce-Take two table
%spOonfuls of butter well mixed with
one tablespoonful Of flour, add n
and one-half cupfuls of boiling water,
two-thirds Of a cupful of sugar, nutmeg
and a dash Of vinegar for flavor. Boil
until smooth. Serve hot.
Bread and Fruit Puddino.-Spread
slices of bread with butter, pour wei
boiling hot BURBERRY sauce. Cover
with a plate and let stand until we'll
soaked. Unmold and serve with sugar
and cream.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
TEN DIE IN
Eight More Entombed and Thirteen
Seriously Injured.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Ten men are
dead, 10 are seriously injured, and
eight more still in an anthracite mine
at Madrid, 40 miles from here, follow
ing an explosion. Thirteen rescued
men were brought to the hospitals
here.
There were about 40 men in the
mine when the explosion occurred. 1t
was caused by the accumulation of
coal gas. About half the workers es.
capped uninjured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

three applications may be needed.
To remove stains from the hands
lemon juice or vinegar mixed with
corn meal is a fine agent to not only
take off discolorations, but will make
the hands smooth and soft. When the
meal becomes dry moisten it with
water. A dish of cornmeal neal the
sink will be found a great convent
ence.
Rose geranium leaves laid in the
cake tins under the creased paper will
give a delightful flavor to layer cake.
A leaf drawn through apple jelly adds
greatly to the flavor Of the jelly.
Wash hair brushes in hot water to
which baking soda has been added.
Add a small handful to a pint of boil
ing water and when dissolved dip the
brushes into it, using care not to cover
the backs of the brushes. Rinse In cold
water and dry in the sun or a current
Of air. The quicker the brushes dry
the sitter will be the bristles.
When making ginger cookies, fruit
cake, spice cake, or any dark cake,
use cold coffee for the liquid. 1t not
only adds flavor, but brings out the
flavor of the spices.
Bat apples; they are good scaven.
gers. Apples are said to be good for
brain workers rs they are rich in
phosphorus. They act upon the liver,
and as an old saw puts it, "An apple
a day keeps the doctor away" Surely
such medicine Is a pleasure to take.
Some one has said that an apple be
fore retiring is a good thing for the
teeth. Nature seems to recognize It's
value for she is more Trodigal with
il than with any other fruit.
One can prepare tomato catsup or
chilli sauce as it is needed, using
canned tomatoes. To one quart can
Of tomatoes add one large onion and
a chopped pepper. Chop the onion
and cook the pepper and onion in the
tomato with two teaspoonfuls OF
mixed spices, a cupful of vinegar, salt
and a little sugar to taste. Add as
much mayenne as is liked and cook
until well scalded. Seal In cans or
use at once.
NL..4 hLu~sM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01

st. Louis.-James Wilmington Gar
neau, former president of the Ameri.
can Meat Packers association, is
dead At his home here. He was Ga
years old and interested in various
business enterprises. including the
local American League basebell club.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
BURTON FOR NEWBERRY's SEAT
Speculation Follows His Conference
With Governor Groesbeck.

MISREPRESENTATION as to whom
Alex j, Groesbeck would appoint to
fill the senatorial seat vacated by
Truman II. Newberry was centered on
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, president Of
the University of Michigan, following
a iive-hour conference at Ann Arbor
between the educator and the gov
ernor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-01
Talmadqe Sisters Back.

New York-New York looked mighty
good to the sisters Talmadge-Con-
stance and Norma-they said when
they came ashore from the Cunard
liner Mauretania, after a two-months'
sojourn in Europe.