davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Good HOusekeepers Prefer

Schneiders Malt Bread because they
know its quality is uniformly high. Al
vays clean. delicious end perfectly mixed
and baked. Your grocer sells it: Sc. Try IT,
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

soft bali when dropped in cold water
and rolled between fingers. Take 10
table; add a piece of butter. size of wal
nut, and vanilla. Beat until stiff. turn
into creased pan: mark in squares when
cold.
MRS. A. X. HAYDEN.
% 7th st y +.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
RECIPES POURING IN
AS CONTEST CLOSES
Hundreds Of Dainty Chafing
Dish ConcoCtionS Are
Described.
LAST PUBLISHED
THIS AFTERNOON
Winners of the Two Prizes Will
Be Announced Sunday.
Enthusiasm Keen.

Hundreds OF letters have poured into
The Times office since the first mail this
morninS, many containing a bran-new
recipe for a chaiins dish preparation.
The contest for the two beautiful chat
ing dishes will close at clock this
afternoon and in next Sundays Times
the announcement Will be made Of the
two prize winners in the contest.
That the women of Washington are
excellent cooks and that they do not
depend upon the prescribed rules set
down in cook books was made known in
The early days of the contest. The reci-
pes which have continued TO flood The
Times office have shown that the chat
1nS dish may be used for almost any
and every kind of a preparation
Enthusiasm has been rife among the
women of Washington since The Times
announced a week ago that il would
give a chafinS dish TO each of the two
Somen who submitted the best and
most practical recipes. Sunday VIII
show the result.
Following are some Of the recipes re-
ceived since yesterdays issue of the
FRICASSEE RABBIT.
Clean two young rabbits and cut
into small pieces; soak in salt water
half an hour Put into chahnc dish
with pint of cold water, bunch of
herbs. one onion, finely minced, a pinch
Of mace, one-half nutmeg, a pinch of
pepper and a half pound of salt pork,
cut in small thin slices, cover and stew
until tender. Take out the rabbits and
set In a dish where they will keep
warm. Add to the gravy a cup of milk
or cream, two well beaten eggs: stir
IN a little at a time tablespoon of
butter and thickenng made Of a table
spoonful OF -four and a little milk; boil
up once: remove the chafng dish from
the fire; squeeze in the juice Of lemon
stirring all the while and pour over the
rabbits and serve.
> MRS. J. w. MULLEN,
B19 Four-and-a-Half street southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

= Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone l. 100. Sl2 II ne.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
Delicious. Nntritinrs Bread

Such a loaf is BcTcn' Bakery I've
Bread. It tempts tEc appetite and
satisfies Is easily dipestcd and fur-
Yishes needed noUrishment for brain and
body. Sold by all grOccrs. Sells for the
usual price Of bread.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

The National Inverted Light.
Best-Safe-Bright. tl75 Complete put
an. G. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. GIG 18th
8 I9O4 - ST
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
ff you are troubled with
oANDRUFF and an ITCHING
BURNING SCALP,
.z;,y;7 y fair
~ g attn

viii positively remove aIItraces
n 40, and stop the itching and
Burnfng, keep the scalp healthy
md clean and encourage the
Irovvth OF new hair.
DO not delay as the dandrUff
Ierm kills the hair roots and
tops the growth OF hair.
IS NOT A DYE.
4 AND Soc BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays HarIIna Soap cures Eczema, red.
sugb and chapped hands, and all skin disea scs
Ieeps skin FIVE and soft, 25c. druggists. Send
for free books, The Care of the Skin," The
ARE of the Hair"
Phtlo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, n. -
oDoa aELLs EHAk., FLUkLEs .
PHA-S.. REH'S MODERN PHAR,
STEVENS PHkH., SPARKS
BEOS.' STORES.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
CHICKEN DREAMED.

fame pour in the eggs, stir gently and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
TAKING TT HoM1E E.

Most of our economic wrongs persist because fail to
translate them into terms of daily human life fail to that
what is people large must be hPrmu to us as nd
viduals What describe the predatory trust scarcely
more responsible than the apathetc public fo certain
conditions this country 1t doubtful If the monopoV
acts upon an impulse less natural than hawks munger Tor
hen that in this particular the average man OUCH
does upon principle half sagaclouS as ta Oh Ce men
howl thinking the
da household effects of an unjust MONOPOLY required In
talk before the University club New FORK city yesterday
ord Pncbo chief forester of the United States dwet fOcby
-, Soma +base early Judge of the
Controversy between Mr. Pnchot Secrey Balnger IRE
setv of that however tbey though it
The income of the average family in TIL United States he
less than hundred dollars the
the reasonable profits of
mate business wrong 1t merely QUESTION of few cents
more dav for the life few for
wages Far more stake-he health little babies
the education or ignorance children the honesty rmnaly
of Young sons the working of the integrity
of families the provision for old agen word the welfare and
happiness misery and degradation OF he plain people
involved In the cost of living
There you partial catalogue OF wat from the
concencee of vast economic The people
pressing nee6 home in vivid and PERSONAL
of those ph health sickness OF little babies the ed
cataon or of children the broadening or the narrowing
of each generality opportunity p farther in social
progress.
1t is commonly plea of great corporations that
advance of few cers of food cbthng
atiOn either of perss commodities does the individual
harm and aovfd unnotced
That precisely where average mans imagination needs to be
cultivated An advance cents hundredpound staple
commodity will mns of dollars to people of state
and because they asgaey instead Of Individually does
the fact that ty separated from millions OF
dollars That much has from the pockets of the con
and they cannot be uGusy taxed In the without
being unjusty taxed individuals
Men frequently theories bit they always act
upon specific conditions the majority of
realize that this matter of proper aon fG monopoies
matter of ind schooling then things
viii be set right
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
FREDERIC REMsaFoN.

The painter rather than the writer mbtmes country
true This may said of Remington whose
death his home Rdgfed Connk announced in yester
days dispatches His illustrations of today chiefly for
boldness of line and color with Will ny depict less
familiar But hekce ~ will be priced
the few and probably the riches of life at
unusually picturesque stage of AND 1can story.
The cowboy and the Indian the bro|o the emigrant
the soldier drab the ST hts of the prairie
the alka deser-a these he cugh R preserved with
commanding realism; and he caught M huma types just they
in the
that organizes rather than remakes the thing looks upon He
reproduce with bald fidelity mem horses And
the future without pictures of
his the fire hardhood dramatic kud be all but
lost Indeed they would be pale and perverted dows
many of the present time. The It'll true rs seized upon
the cowboy and the Indian for effect o. watched
the fooights they seldom their own hum selves The
clear eye of the painter has done mre for thu Dor
derland than the fancy of Washington Irving did Kncker
booker New York. and has done mulch and has ne that
skuly life the saddle Gibson HAS for life city
Remington just forty-eight whe4 he died not
born in the west commonly supposed but at an N Y
After few years of study the Yale art school the Art
Students league he became clerk office and tho hurried
away the prairies There he owboy and hickman
gaining which he turneCIo
brilliant account Besides his work with the brush he
striking things in sculpture notably The Broncho Busef He
also wrote number sketches among the being Pony
and Crooked Trails though through his pictures t
will be remembered longest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
IS COOK HALLUCLNA EED9

Three be taken of Dr. Either he went to
injustice which improbable
or he did not go there and knows he did rot which very
depoabe he did go there and yet believes he did
which is very interesting.
We scarcely think the doctor r; we dislike to
think he is fraud We satisfy reasoning and
his honor by supposg that he has simply the victim OF
haucinaton, another Taratin of Tarascon.
Nor is this view altogether chemerica Don Quxote has
in the TODAY who believe with
all their that they fighting there only
windms facing them men with pride
sensitive conscience though feveed maginafons Years Of
thought narrowed to single subject and that aduous
often drive persons particular idea while
all other matters they thoroughly 1t has been pointed
English of the battle of Waterloo
people who had been the and talked of
CASUALLY that he himself
had fought at Waterloo Being king t to differ with
him. conviction he had gone
through the battle
Dr. spent many years bitter north He has
assisted expeditions that came success the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

''Howdy, Henry!"
why bless my soul If that amt George.
How are you, George? I knew you soon
as / laid eyes on you"
Such was the greeting which passed be-
tween Henry Barlow Stokes. aged 81
years, of Barlow county, Georgia, and
George Washington, aged 81 years, of
Coleman county, Texas. brothers, who
had not seen each other for 80 years, I'M
til last Friday. when George drove up to
his brothers house near Adairsville.
After the greeting the brothers sat down
and had a good long talk. Words liter
ally tumbled over each other and they
found it difficult to carry on connect
ed conversation. No sooner would one
start a subject than the, other would
break in with reminiscent chuckle and
remark Say, brother, do you remember
the time we stole them apples, when we
were little fellows, down at old 'Squiresg
And then both old men, suddenly grown
young, would laugh like two boys once
more.
It was a great time they had and are
now having, for the brothers will spend
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

with the loftiest' scorn to do for them
selves. Fortunately for US all, that delu-
sion is rapidly passing away.
A man Is not bad because he is rich,
nor good because he is poor. Exceptional
capacity in business, as in any other line
Of life, should meet with exceptional re-
ward. Rich men have served this eoun-
try greatly. Washington was a rich man.
But it is very clear that excessive prof
It's from the control of natural resources
monopolized by a few, are not worth TO
this nation the tremendous price they
cost us.
We have allowed the great corpora
tions to occupy with their own men the
strategic points In business, in social.
and in political life. 1t is our fault more
than theirs. We have allowed it when
we could have stopped it. Too often we
have seemed to forget that a man in
public life can no more serve both the
special interests and the people than he
can serve God and Mammon. There is
no reason why the American people
should not take into their hands again
the full political power which is theirs
by right, and which they exercised be-
fore the special interests began to nulli-
fly the will of the majority.
There are many men who believe. and
who will always believe. in the divine
right of money to rule. With such men
argument. compromise, or Cancellation is
useless or verse. The only thing to do
with them is to fight them and beat
them.
1t is the honorable distinction of the
forest service that it has been more con-
stantly. more Violently and more bitterly
attacked by the representatives of the
special interests in recent years than
any other government bureau. These
attacks have increased in violence and
bitterness just in proportion as the SER
vice has offered effective opposition to
predatory wealth. The more successful
we have heen in preventing land grab
bling and the absorption of water power
by the special interests, the more in
genious, the more devious and the more
dangerous these attacks have become.
A favorite one is to assert that the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

die, as the great question between speciai
interest and equal opportunity; between
the privileges of the few and the rights
of the many; between government by
men for human welfare and govern
ment by money for profit; between the
men who stand for the Roosevelt poll
cies and the men who stand against
them.
The conservation tissue is great
moral issue Whens few men get
possession of one Of the necessar1es
Of life, either through ownership or
a natural resource or through unfair
business methods, and use that control
to extort undue profits, as in the recent
cases of the 81 gar trust and the beef
packers, they injure ithe average man
without good reason, and they are
guilty of moral wrong. 1t does not
matter whether the undue profit comes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
'TzOaS for the Horse

Cincinnati Times-Star.
When Senator Dick, of Ohio. stopped In
to chat bit with President Taft the 9TH
err day he had occasion to illustrate a
point with an anecdote cuiled from his
own rich LIES experience. This happened
in the eallow days OF Dicks career. when
he was yet in the hay and feed business
in Akron. One day he was called to the
telephone to take an order.
1T want a bale Of hay" said the dis
tant voice.
"A bale of hay" repeated Dick, taking
copious notes
And 20 bushels of OATS
Eyes. sir"
And half load of straw"
Yes, sir Anything else?'
mo; that's all. Send it right away"
Yes, SIR said Dick, politely. AMI
who is this for?'
why, who do you suppose7" the oth4r
demanded. angrily. IT'S for the horse. 6
course. you darned fool. Don't get gay
with me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
MIDV1LLES MESSENGERS.

1t is seldom that modesy and ginger are put M
paragraph than that in which the Midwife Messenger makes il
howdydo to Georgia newspaperdom Says the ngenioA
Messenger:
eve will print much ca learn OF and all tho
advertising we can get We won't step on nybodys if WEI
avoid it. We will last long pu support will
the devil patent outsiders and keep off the sheriff
While will Midwife and Midwife people,
first last all the time
That only frankness but ph sophy too, and with
such shirt the Messenger cannot fail TO get both and
business and to have good time as it goes along The weekly
press has particular and important work I'D do in the develop
Such work being Georgia with admir-
energy will be wened apprecab by the coming of
Messenger Thrifty Midwife prosperous Burke county
to be congratulated over their paper
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
Only a Governor
National Monthly.

National monthly.
Governor Gilchrist. of Florida, who was
one of the many governors accompany
ing President Taft on his recent trip
down the Mississippi, has discovered a
new definition which he will endeavor TO
have placed In all of the standard die
tionaries. Here it is:
Governor--A small potato.
"At Cape Giradeau l got off the St
Paul expecting to accompany President
Taft to the state normal school,, he
said.
"A long line of automobiles was drawn
up in the main street and expected TO
ride in one of them.
Guess you can't said my escort. a
member of the local reception committee.
'Why?' 1 asked.
" Well he replied, you're only gov
ernor. Those machines are for the presi-
dent, the diplomats and the newspaper
men,
I'VE walked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
ny CLIFFORD PINcHoT.
written especially for The Atlanta
Journal.

The American
people have evil
IDENTIFY made up
their minds that
our natural resour-
ces must be con-
served. That is
good, but it set
ties only half the
question. For
whose benefit shall
they be conserv-
ed---for the beue-
fit of the many,
or for the use and
profit of the few?
The great conflict
now being fought
will decide.
There is no other
question before us
that begins to be
so important, or
that , will be so
difficult to strad-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

warmth and security of his Brooklyn bed he have dreamed of
waruses and smos and long leagues of ce Then the
sudden ambition find the pole and all the subsequent hardship
and pain In crossing deserts pools of crystal water just
before them altogether Incredible then that the doctors
fancy ousped his feet and that in those lonely wilder
of ice he believe honestly that he the tip
of the worldg
While it be admitted that the bare evidence points
strongly toward fraud the part of the explorer is neverthe
less difficult conceive of deliberately undertaking such
huge hoax and that inevitably have been detected
Besides this dealing theories why have that
is bit of the ordinary? 1t well any other and
is just likely to lead us to the truth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News.

Women would have nc use fer a man
II they couldn't impose on him.
A man may have at home" days, but
fortune persists In ignoring them.
It's better to face q woman with a
eaustic tongue than TO turn your back on
her.
IL IL easier TO marry an heiresx than
Il is to induce her TO let so OF her coin
afterwards
Never cr1ticise a woman's husband in
her presence unless you are looking for
a JOB lot of trouble
A father seldom whips his small son
for lighting II he shows that he has been
euitfvating the habit Of victory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

some days togetherN
to Texas. Monday Nbefore George returns
lanta and saw the Athey came up to At
on former Gov. HoE Nights. They called
Journal and later hAe Smith and The
taken. Nd their pictures
Henry Barlow and NGeS
Stokes were born iE oArge Washington
Bartow) county. TheirNpar\ld Cass Cnow
they were so young that naents died when
bers them. They were raiseSither remem-
in the neighborhood and earlytd by people
Tor themselves Henry stayed I struck out
and is a prosperous farmer. Yin Barlow
moved 10 Texas and is doing welN George
has eight girls and three boys. Henry
l6-yeaf old twins, one boy and ON set OF
being in the lot. George has five\e girl.
and one girl. boys
Yes, I Knew him soon as ! saw 4 ..ss 80
come driving up" said Henry. ''of
course he's changed some, but that's
natural and I didn't expect 10 see him
look quite as young as me-"
And the brothers laughed and walked
away arm in arm. happy and young once
more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
Reflections of a Bachelor

New 1ork Press
Men deny w0inen's brains because they
are afraid OF them.
A woman can believe her marriage was
made In haven II she lives II in a hell.
peocia on the stage could learn a lot
shout acting by studying family re-
unions.
The smartest trick q girl plays on a
man Is. after she does II. TO make him
think she didn't.
There's nothing a woman does so skill
fzily as to bave her weight 50 a man
has TO guess where 1t Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
Eight 1T TO A FINISH, THIS GREAT AMERICAN
CONFLICT FOR THE MANY AGAINST THE FEW
CLIFFORD PINcHoT, U. S. Forester.

CLIFFORD PINCH0T, u. S. Forester.
Argument, Compromise or Cancellation Useless or Worse
With the Special interests Who Are Grabbing Nations
Natural Resources, the Men Who Believe in the Divine
Right of Money" Declares Pinchot in Special Article
No Question So important As This Between the Men
Who Stand for Roosevet's Policies and Those Who
Stand AGAINST Them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

through sitting competition by rebates
or other crooked devices, through cor
ruption of public officials, or through
seizing and monopolizing resources
which belong to the people. The re-
suit is always the samoa toll levied
on the cost Of living for the benefit
Of special privilege.
The income or the average family in
the United States is less than 5000 a
year. To increase the cost of living to
such a family beyond Cne reasonable
profits of legitimate business is wrong.
1t is not merely a question of a few
cents more a day for the necessaries of
life, or of a few cents less a day for
wages. Far more is at stake-the health
or sickness of little babies, the educa-
ton or ignorance of children. virtue or
vice in young daughters, honesty or
criminality in young sons, the working
power of breadwinners, the integrity of
families, the provision for old age-in
a word, the welfare and happiness or the
misery and degradation of the plain peo-
pie are involved in the cost of living.
1 believe in our form of government
and I believe in the golden rule, but we
must face the truth that monopoly of
the sources of production makes it inn
possible for vast numbers of men and wo-
men to earn a fair living. Right here
the conversation question touches the
daily life of the great body of our peo-
pie. who pay the cost of special privi-
lege. And the price is heavy That price
may be the chance to save the boys from
the saloons and the corner gang, and the
girls from worse, and to make good citi-
zens of them instead of bad; for an APP
palling proportion of the tragedies of
life spring directly from the lack of
little money.
The people of the United States have
been the complacent victims of system
of plumber often perpetrated by men who
would have been surprised beyond meas
ure to be accused of wrongoing, and
many of whom in their private lives were
model citizens. But they have suffered
from a curious moral perversion by which
il becomes praiseworthy to do for cor
poration things which they would refuse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
Foreign items

TOKYO. Dec. 2s.-The work Of preparation Tor
the glo-Japsnese exposition Is now approach
ing the final point aud SIR. Beppu. the cnier
commissioner left for London a few days ago
TO complete arrangements there. The list or
exhibits from tits country Is very large. ana
in every department II Is not fully understood
that the exposition will be the best ever sent
out from japan to any country.
TOXIC. Dec. 2s.-The first modern road in
Korea except that connecting Seoul and Che
mulpo. was opened a few days ago and con
meets the towns Of Kunsan and Chobji This
policy of building highways is being pursued
all over the country and expenditure Of sew
eral millions Of ven will within a very short
time make itself felt in the increased traffic
and business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

Since malaria is the great enemy that
has caused the downfall OF nations. At
lanta may very well hope TO outlive New
York.-Nsw= Orleans. Charleston and
other cities which are located in malarial
districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

IN. label used for addressing
your paper shows the time yo
Prescription expires By 49,
a. Ieast two weeks before the oIe
On this label you insure resoA
service IA
sure 20 mention you old. as wen
your new, address IL on a -
route. please give the rou'S
bar. ., 60 b.,
ws cannot enter suoscrApe -.,s-
begin with back numbers ...I
tancs should be sent oy
order, or registered mall
49,. al orders ard notices
for thi. depzrtment 20 THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

DR.. Cook has this consolation: With
the adverse decision Christmas eve of
the committee which passed on his Mount
Mckinley climb. he is left no other dis
covery 70 be nailed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

No one seems to know exactly why
Wake. Cooks best friend. has deserted
him. Wake couldn't have been true to
his name and remained asleep over all
these charges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

A good many substantial people will
keep the resolutions made this New Year
until the day before next Christmas.
Faithful Is the heart that remembers
longer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-31

1910 needn't feel abashed when IL ar
rives- The north pole has been discov-
cred, but other things remain TO be done.
We may even have to find a successor to
Speaker Cannon