davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
To Ham and Eggs

FY MO the vulgar eye thou may'st appear
A simple, common article of food:
ESFSxsf Love of plebeians, not by those i'm
lekA&&D bued
With gentle taste in what concerneth
cheer;
A combination wherein doth inhere
Substance, perhaps, but never such as wooed
The stale palate from it's sombre mood
To new excess and deep potations dear.
So to the vulgar! But the poet thinks
OF how the mind of man forever links
You two together, an immortal pair
Even Aspasia and great Pericles
Are joined in fame. Abeard and Eloise
Paola and Francesca, in despair!
III.
Which sprang to being first from out the void.
Or ham eggs? Which had the elder birth.
And waited darkling, on the desolate earth
With Ruth-like yearnng sick grief unaoyed
Until it saw, with spirit overjoyed,
Come its affinity to fill the dearth,
And make existence all the trouble worth.
One grand, sweet song, with sorrow never cloyed
All, no man knows and none shall ever know
But now should adverse fate with cruel blow
Discover you, how would you seek each other
As Sappho followed Phaon or as She
Tn Egyptian goddess Isis, tearfully
Went searching for Osiris, spouse and hrotherl
Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Women are born, not made.
There is only one kind Of women-namely
women.
Against the eternal feminine the daily male has
no chance at all
schopenhauer did not approve of women
Women did not approved of schopenhauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
LITTLE ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN

The chief topics of conversation in female so
cety are husbands and servants. The distinc-
tion seems arbitrary and doubtless is seldom
drawn
Those whom the gods love ii. e., ladies of the
chorus) dye young
The popular idea that women have no sense OF
humor is quite mistaken. They marry us.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

I>I per, butter and parsley, and mix this
up with the beaten yolk of egg; fill
l&8I the fish with it and sew it up or fasten
a string around it. Pour over it lit
tie water and some butter, and bake as you
would fowl A shad will require from an hour
to an hour and quarter to bake. Garnish with
slices of lemon, watercress, etc.
Boil up the gravy in which the shad was
baked, put in a large tablespoonful of catsup,
tablespoonful of brown flour, which has been
wet with cold water, The juice of lemon and a
glass of sherry. Serve in sauce boat.
The following recipe is applicable either to cod
or haddock. Select fish weighing three pounds.
and remove the skin and central bone Break
two eggs into bowl and beat well with one pint
of milk. Then add three snowflake crackers
broken into tiny pieces, also l teaspoonful of
sugar, onefourth teaspoon of salt, dash of pep
per and a grating of nutmeg Butter baking
pan, lay in one piece of the fish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and pour half the cracker and
egg mixture the fish. Cover with the Sec
ond piece of fish, season and add the remaining
sauce. Cook in a slow and custard forms
in the pan lift it carefully from the sides of the
dish and place on top of the fish. Repeat the
process every ten minutes When the fish is
nearly cooked cover the top with small bits of
butter and allow it to brown. Arrange on a hot
platter, garnish with parsley and slice lemon and
serve with Hollandaise sauce.
FILLET OF FOUNDER WITH RHINE
WINE
Founder be rendered a most acceptable
dinner or luncheon dish when cooked in the fol
lowing manner: Select thick fish and cut into
flets Lay them into an earthen baking dish
which has been well buttered. Dust with salt
and pepper, place bits of butter here and there
and pour just a little Rhine wine into the dish
Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes
basting three four times during the process
Serve on platter garnished with green parsley
Make a sauce by stirring sufficient chopped pars-
ley into the liquor in the pan to render it quite
thick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

foods are correspondinsly high, but don't Kill
yourself to do it, .
Working three or four days of every week
do, is simply not necessary, and an evidence OF
poor planning. Only order the amount of fruit
that you can use with self satisfaction. A basket
of peaches will easily spoil in warm weather in
couple of hours
Working beyond your strength is mistaken
thrift.
Have woman come in and help, many will
want to engage in the work personally, place
your order with reliable woman who makes
specially of it. Scores of women are earning
livelihood in this manner.
Before starting operations provide the neces.
sary requisites and utensils. The shops are full
of these and up-to-date inventions that greatly
simplify this work of catering in wholesome
fashion to your family's palate.
CUCUMBER PICKLE
For two hundred medium-szed cucumbers allow
one coffee cupful of salt Rinse the cucumbers
in cold water, taking not to bruise the skins.
Pack in firkin or jar with the salt between the
layers of cucumber Cover with boiling water
and let them stand twentyfour hours. Pour off
the water and wipe dry a soft towel.
Put into your preserving kettle scant gallon
of cider vinegar a full coffee cup of sugar, two
small red peppers chopped fine, but only using
two or three seeds, teaspoonful of alum and
three tablespoonfuls of white mustard seed
Bring to a scald and cover the pickles, which may
be kept in glass stone jar. The use of
little sugar even with sour pickles is to be com
mended, it gives the pickles mellow taste
and preserves the vinegar
CANNED SUMNER SQUASH
Any vegetable fruit be canned, but the
above considered more difficult to can sue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
TELEGRAM GAME

Charades are always great fun. The telegram
game is interesting, where ten letters are given
out and each player must make telegram, using
the letters initials for the ten words of the
telegram. A picture-hunt is enjoyable Take
fifty or sixty small pictures from the maga-
zines picture postal cards and hide them
all about the room. The child who finds pic.
ture keeps it, and the finding the most gets
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Value TrHes
as TriHes

college woman, writ
ing for the alumnae number Of her
alma mater magazine, has timely
warning to give regarding ones mis-
sion in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

: til the syrup iellies when turned on to cold
plate. Skim again and turn into glasses
DILL PICKLES
! Have ready kee well cleaned and without
head, or big stone jar that will hold at least
four gallons. Select cucumbers from six to eight
inches in length, wash and wipe carefully. Add
to three gallons Of water two pounds of coarse
salt, boil and skim. II the water bos away,
add more, so as to keep the same quantity. Lay
the cucumbers in the bottom of the jar with
one small African red pepper, a bunch Of dill
seed in the stalk and layer of green grape
leaves to cover.
Proceed in this way until the vessel is filed,
topping all with layer of cabbage leaves. On
the very top lay good big stone. Pour in the
salt water and let the vessel stand undisturbed
while quiet fermentation takes place
In two or three weeks the cucumbers are prop
erly picked, with grateful sub-acid flavor and
transparent appearance.
GREEN CAGES
Wipe and prick the skin of the fruit with
needle. Put them into kettle with just enough
water to cover the fruit and set over gentle
fire until they begin to simmer, then skin out
the fruit, putting it on a sieve to drain. Add
three pounds of sugar to the water in which
the green cages were boiled; boil quickly, skim
ming until the syrup sticks to the spoon; now
put in the fruit again and boil until sugar bub.
bles then pour it all in large bowl and let
stand until next day Drain the syrup from the
fruit, let it boil up quickly and pour it over the
fruit and let stand another day, then boil the
fruit and syrup together for six minutes; put into
Jars and cover with brandy papers.
BLACKBERRY JAM
Take equal weights Of berries and sugar.
put them in a dish, mixing the fruit and sugar
well together, and let stand over night. In the
morning put in the kettle and boil two hours.
skmmng carefully, when the jam is ready for
the jars.
BARBERRIES AND PEARS
Weigh the barberries and make syrup with
the same amount of sugar, allowing one-half OF
a pint of water to pound of sugar When
the syrup is clear put in the barberries (which
have been freed from the stems) and boil nearly
an hour when the barberries are cooked take
them out with skinner and put as many pears
(pared and quartereD as you have barberries into
the syrup and boil until tender, then take out
and put with the barberries. Boil the syrup
half hour longer and pour Immediately over the
fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Frequently inclement weather keeps young peo-
pie indoors and games and frolics of varied de-
scriptions are called into play. Many of these
are of the contest order. An Observation" will
cause much merriment Here is a description of
one recently given. When the guests arrived they
all met in one room. Every gentleman was pre-
sented with a card on which was written the
name of some lady present, and the hostess an
pounced that each gentleman could talk five min
utes TO the lady whose name his card bore-the
reason of the conversation was not divulged, so
it caused much fun guessing. When bell rang
at the end of the appointed time the ladies with
drew, and then the men were told to each write
out description of the dress the lady wore, the
color of her eyes, of her hair, the fashion of
wearing it, etc. This caused much CONSERVATION
and misgiving, and when the ladies were admit
ted and each one stood out while a description
of herself and her costume was read aloud the
fun was immense. There followed another con-
test. Ali we're ushered into room where there
was large table on which were placed all kinds
of large and small articles. Three minutes were
allowed, and then all withdrew, and each one was
obliged to write list of as many articles as he
or she could remember Prizes were given for
the most complete lists.
CONU1IDRUM PARTIES IN VOGUE
This old time diversion has been very popular
this summer with young people, older and wiser
heads in many cases originating them.
Here are two used in a recent mountain resort
that provoked much merrment:
NAMES OF BIRDS
l. A Jolly outdoor time?
2 What hunters sometimes do?
3. quaint old-fashioned name?
4. Used in decorations?
5. From whom do you buy meat?
8. color Quaker's like?
Z. An unsteady light?
8. Material for summer trousers?
8. stupid fellow?
10. A boys name?
II. What two friends do!
12 Never seen in summer?
49, An amusement for children?
H. What farmers need in harvest time?
IS. What does dog do when pleased?
16. colored tool?
II, A celebrated American artist?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

three-fourths of a pint of cider vinegar, one-hait
cupful white and black mustard seed mixed and
one tablespoonful ceery seed
This excellent pickle is ready for immediate
use, but improves with standing.
SOMETHING NEW IN TOMATO PICKLE
Pour boiling water over half peck of ripe
tomatoes, using colander, so that they need
not stand in the hot water long enough to cook
at ALL Skin, chop rather fine and drain for two
hours.
Add one quart of vinegar and let the tomatoes
stand in the vinegar while the rest Of the pickle
is prepared
Mix together one cupful of fine minced onion
one cupfu of sugar, one cupful white mustard
seed. two tablespoonfuls black pepper one table
spoonful cinnamon, one tablespoonful OF cloves,
one teaspoonfu of mace, two or three heads OF
chopped celery one small red pepper chopped,
one cupfu grated 'horseradish onehalf cupful salt
and one cupful nasturtium seed. Now combine
the tomato and vinegar with the rest of the
pickle, mix thoroughly and bottle without cork
ing
OUNCE JELLY
In making the ounce jelly cover cores and
paringsN and many ounces cut in small pieces
as you may desire, with cold water, and boil
slowly for several hours, adding more water as
it cooks away. When very tender pour into
flannel bag, and let it drip over night. In the
morning boil the juice twenty minutes, skim
thoroughly, measure, and to each pint of juice
allow three-fourths of pound of sugar. Boil un
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

~1 HERE are great many forms of anus
ing entertainment in vogue which
szS=Ess=s hostess finds acceptable when she wish
SszSaSAsI es to sandwich these in between dane
ing music and cards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
PERT AND NEWSY

TWENTY-FIVE thousand pounds sterling
was represented in fifteen specimens of
4 odontogossum at recent exhibition
" of orchids held in Dusseldorf, Ger.
many A pronn of cattlevas there was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Answers to conundrums:
1. Meadow lark.
2 Kildeer.
8. Phoebe
4. Bunting.
5. Butcher-bird
6. Dove.
Z. Flickers.
8. Duck.
8. Booby.
10. Bob White.
II. Chat
IL. Snowflake.
13. Teeter.
Il. Thrasher.
15. WagtaI
16. Yellow-hammer.
IT. Whistler.
THE NAME OF VINES
1. sweet tomboy?
2. Held Saturday nights at summer hotels?
3. Spelled with two letters?
4. universal necessity?
3. Where to get brass instruments?
6. What should Hollander smoke?
Z. A common lot?
8. A beautiful sunrise?
Answers to conundrums:
1. Climbing rose.
2. Hops.
g. Ivy
4. Money.
3. Trumpet-vine.
6. Dutchman's pipe.
Z. Matrimony
s. Morningglory.
NUM-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Three Recipes for
Lovers of Fish
DELICIOUS BAKED FISH

'UFF it with bread crumbs, salt, pep
per, butter and parsley, and mix this
up with the beaten yolk of egg; fill
the fish with it and sew it up or fasten
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

dry Cover with dressing made by shaking to.
gether in bottle large cup of olive oil and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BLACKBERRY JAM

Take equal weights Of berries and sugar
put them in a dish, mixing the fruit and sugar
well together, and let stand over night. In the
morning put in the kettle and boil two hours
skimming carefully, when the jam is ready for
the jars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
CANNED SUMNER SQUASH

Any vegetable fruit can be canned, but the
above are considered more difficult to can sue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

valued at $4,000. These figures make re-
aize that orchids are only a perquisite of wealth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

YV1UDGING from the number Of requests
u received for winter relishes, preserves
%2JN and other good things for the winter
zzSsS table, it is evident that many more
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
Remedy for Hey Fever.
After Trying Other Treatments, Mr.
Forbes FUSED Hyomei With
Perfect Success.

Before the discovery of Hyomei the
only advice physician could give to
hay fever patients was to go away from
home but now if Hyomei is used any
one who is subject to this disease can
stay at home without fear of the an
nual attack of sneezing. the watery
eyes and other discomforts.
Mr.. j. F. Forbes, wsll-known west
ern railroad man of McCook. Neb.,
writes: 81 never had any relief from
any hay fever remedy even temporari-
ly until discovered the merits of Hy-
omei. I always recommend it when
occasion presents"
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used
This reliable remedy for the cure of all
diseases of the respiratory organs is
breathed through neat pocket inhaler
that comes in every outfit, so that the
air breathed into the throat and lungs
is like that of the White Mountains
and other health resorts where hay fe-
yer is unknown.
The fact that g. NJ. Crosby & Co.
agree TO refund the money to their hay
fever customers if il fails to relieve,
should inspire confidence in every suf-
ferer.
A complete outfit costs only 81, ex-
ira bottles soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
: Due West.

Mr. Will Eaten is visiting in
Athens, Tenn,
Mr. d A Green is still confined
to the bed. Miss Mamie is i'm
proving.
Mr. D w Dickson and son
Charlie, are still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Watson are
rejoicing over the arrival of nice
little girl at their house.
Miss Dora Cash, of Gilmore, is
spending sometime with her grand
parents, Mr. aud Mrs Hamilton.
Rev d J Maddox, of Marietta,
filled the place of Rev w E Nc
Collum, at Mt 0livet, OH last Sun
day. The good old man has many
friends in Cobb county who are
always glad to see him.
Some parties from Rome were
IN their community last week look
ing FOR homes down south. They
were we'll pleased with some of
Mr. and Mrs Darby's good farms,
but we do not know whether they
will buy or not.
Fodder pulling is on hand, aud
if the weather is favorable, there
will be ali abundance saved.
Mr. Foster Barber will not be
here at the next meeting of the
club, on account of the singing
convention at Olive Springs, but
will come at their next regular
meeting.
The MI. View base ball club in
vited the Due West club down for
game on last Saturday. Our
boys came home with flying colors,
a victory for them. In fact, our
boys are hard TO beat in most any
thing.
Mrs A G Cantrell has sold this
year 49, dozen eggs.
Hope to have peace. now that
the election is over. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30

Hull.
Mr. Lucious Greer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Greer, was mar
ried July 10Th to Miss Alma Rob-
erts, of Louisville, Ky. Congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Mrs. A. G, Rhodes and grand
son, Master Perdue, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. S. J. Pyron and fam
lily last week.
Mr.. R. E. Rickenbaker, of Lake
City, S. c., will be principal of
the school here, with Miss Nell
johnson, of Acworth. assistant.
Mr.. L. G. Ellis, of Mississippi,
is visiting his brother, DR.. Ellis.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs Bud
Reeves died Saturday.
Miss Amanda Horn, of Mariet.
ia, visited Mrs. W. T. Boring
Sunday.
Mrs. White, of Indian Terrific
ry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
F. Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed, of
Admission, Ala, are visiting Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Y. Crowder.
Mrs, McCleskey, of Blackwells,
is visiting her son, Mr.. J. W. Nc
Clesksy.
Mr.. VIM. Cason, of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Mr. M. A Ca
son, of Atlanta, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Regina Rambo, of Mariet-
ia, was the guest of Miss Ollie
Mae Morgan Saturday night
Through the efforts of the citi-
zens of our community the
grounds have been graded and
leveled down between the railroad
and stores with TIE intention of
making a park. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
Olive Springs

A large delegation is ex-
pected to attend the singing
convention here next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Manning Of
South Georgia is visiting rel
atives here.
Misses Gussie and Eula
Burton of Atlanta are here
on a visit.
Mrs. Sarah Barber spent
last week among relatives
and friends at Smyrna.
The protracted meeting
closed at Milford last Sunday,
there were twenty or more
additions to the church.
Meeting will begin here
next Friday night.
Mr. Wlgley and family or
near Blackwells visited the
family of Mr., D. J. Gunnin
last week. FUND.-.
o a $ ~ q R Z a
Boar. tho -I''' Kind I94 Have ...ay: 8'1.'
Signature !, &kNZZLZM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
Sardis.

Services closed al Pleasant
Dove last Friday with six addi-
bns.
.Mr Bob LEROY and family, of
lanetta, are visiting Mr. Newt
Rrheld this week.
I'VE are sorry to note that DR.
liver is no better.
MIR B B Cochran and family are
biting his wife's parents, Mr.
ID Mrs B W Osborn.
Miss Annie Kate Anderson, of
flanta, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lula Smith has returned
her home in Cedartown, after
sendlng few days with friends
Rd relatives at this place.
Mr. Aleck Moody's hand is no
Rtter,
Alessrs H N Berfield and Lee
Pack were the guests of Mr. Avery
Rrfeld Sunday.
Everybody attend the singing
TINS place next Sunday after
3on at 3 o'clock. MANDY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
Powder Springs.

| ~ r. SO g.
Mrs. Sarah Stovall, is
visiting in Douglasville this
week.
Mrs. John A. Lewis and
children, accompanied by
Miss LIME Weldon, are on a
months visit to south Geor-
gia.
Mr.. Ralph Bennett, spent
last week in Bremen and
Douglasville visiting friends.
Miss Miriam Vaughn, a
lovely and talented young
lady of LAGRANGE is visiting
her cousin, Miss Louie Scott.
Miss Sallie Lewis has re-
sumed her studies at the
business college in Atlanta,
after a short vacation.
The Powder Springs High
School has been remodeled
and reprinted recently which
adds much to it's looks.
School will begin Sept, 8 rd
with Prof. w. c.. Monk as
principal and Mrs. Monk as
assistant.
Miss Blanche Lindley is
visiting in Atlanta. In a short
while she will take charge of
her music class at Thomas
ton, Ca, for the ensuingyear.
Mr.. Thomas Butner, of
Florida, is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Martha Duncan, of
Atlanta, is the charming
guest at her grand fathers
home, Mr.. Lee Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs M. 7. Lindley
and little son, Cliff, spent
part of last week in Doug
lasyille,
Prof. j. S. Bookheart has
the building for his prepare
tory school completed. It has
been named "The Brenard
Institute. " Prof. Bookheart
has a nice catalogue printed
of sthe plans, curriculum.
ETC., of his school which will
open Sept. Bird.
Mr. Leonard Bell, Of At
lanta, spent Sunday and
Monday here with home
folks.
Mr. Edgar Mckinney, of
New Mexico, who has been
visiting friends and relatives
here for two months, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Blanche Smith is Wis
iting friends in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Flor
enee spent several days in
Douglasville last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown,
of Douglasville, spent a few
days here last week with the
family of Mr. w J Tapp.
One Of the most ENJOYABLE
events of the season among
the young people, was an ice
cream supper last Wednes-
day evening at the home Of
Mr. A A Wolfe. M.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-30
AcwOrth

e. A. J. Durham visited In
rsville' last week.
Is. j. l.. Tspp, of Columbus.
!, is visiting the family of
!. j: l.. Lemon.
hiss Grace Putnam has re-
ed from a visit to Canton.
ISIS Ella Kitchen is visiting
nds i'll Atlanta.
1r. ard Mrs. Sam Wilson. of
lar ia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Northcutt last Tuesday.
Hrs. J. H. ChastailI and chill
10, of Atlanta, are visiting the
billy of Mr.. G. w. Pyron,
liss Eunice Ragsdale, of Can
is visiting relatives here.
ISIS Nellie Johnson left last
sday for few weeks visit to
\ brother, Rev. Allison John
i'll Cornelia, Ga.
rs. N, B. Thompson, of Stone
lntain, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Abbott here last week.
ISIS Kennie Ward, of Lost
lntain, and her uncle, DR..
tn, of Missouri, visited Miss
kida Phillips here last week.
Kisses Hattie and Roy Mitchell
visiting friends in Atlanta.
|lrs. E. M. Kendrick, of Plains,
Is visiting her parents here.
Hrs. Otis Cowan, of Ensley.
+, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mcmillan near town.
FRS, G., w. Mcmillan has re-
bed from Estill Springs, Tenn.
FRS. R. l.. Mcmillan is spend
a few weeks at Mont Eagle,
re-. D. D. Barrett Is visiting
A. J, Barrett liz Cumming,
ISIS Nolla Barrett visited Mrs.
e. Collum in Kennesaw last
k.
|1r. Paul Martin, of Adairs-
|e, was IN our city last Friday,
hit.
FRS. c. G. Clayton is visiting,
sister, Mrs. j. j. c. McMahan!
Athens.
Pr. and Mrs. Hudson and chill
b, of Greenville, S. c., are vis-s
5g Mr.. and Mrs. George Gro
FRS. W. P. Mcdowell and Miss
tina Mcdowell, of Atlanta /
guests of Mrs. f NJ. Bailey
Mrs. Jas. Carnes here.
FRS. P. G. Carnes, after spend.
several weeks with relatives
: has returned to Atlanta.
Hrs. Lily Carnes, of Riverdale, ,
listing the family of r. N.
mes.
Yrs. W. R. Reed spent a few
7s in Marietta last week.
Mrs. NJ. K. Williams is in Ma
tia, attending the bedside of
s. III. E. Kerley, who is i'll.
Hrs. J. L. Rice, Of Nashville, is
lting her brother, Major Napo-
n Tumlin. DIXIE.