davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

tact with their bewitchns smiles and roguish
eyes.
1.-The world is full of women's eyes,
Defiant filled with shy surprise.
Demure, a little overfree.
Or simply sparkling roguishly
II seems gorgeous lily bed
Whichever way | turn my head"
For while l seriously considered marrying
some rich old widow, but my good friend,
whom 1 consulted on the matter, wrote me.
saving: Suppose she should lose her wealth
after you were married?'
Horrors! ] had never though OF such ca
lamlty as that. Then and there 1 said never
again.
Peaceful bachelor! shall not let the fair
sex pack matrimonial ideas in my head II |
can prevent it. But l shall need all the help
and counsel you. SyvGnus Stubbs, and the
other good bachelor brothers, can give me.
Eula Lee, don't live in South Carolina now,
but have lived there. There were so many
capture mel am so sweet.
Carolina Pat, I've not been captured yet. But
you spoke of. Never had one. I've had blue
spots black spots and the like, and II a Sc
questered spot" is any worse, don't want
one.
it's always appreciated.
Cricket on the Hearth. I'm mighty glad goa
are still my good friend. lou must De one
OF the kind Of girls who's smile sets my head
TO ree!ing and makes my heart beat double
tattoo. 81,
And likewise. think. is Bachelor Girl.
Thank YOU Bachelor Girl. Yours is one OF the
incest ''verbal roses" that I've yet received.
A tube rose is II. The fragrance fingers long
after the rose has withered.
So also were those of Busy Bee. Annie
aurie and EuIa Lee Such nice words are
always greatly appreciated.
Annie Laura, / am glad you don't wish me
In
have a big noble heart. and / know your liS-
tle ones must be lice and good.
Euclea the program for your outing among
TIE North Carolina mountains and your very
Kind invitation to me 10 join your party comes
too late much 10 my regret. would dearly
love to go among the hills these hot days, but
such Is not for me.
What little time do get off use in going
70 see mother. She's pal, you know-the
magnet for her kids. | never get too FAR
away or too busy to visit her once in while.
To those Others who have been Thoughtful
enough 10 speak to me or of me-among who
ere En- Gee Eula Alice. Mrs Warner. Noun
tain Girl Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. NJ. Is. D.. Aam..
Rosa Wilson, Mrs. April. School Teacher. Piney
Woods Girl | extend my god wishes and as
EnrA each of them that I've enjoyed all OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Give the Information

Mrs. W. n. FELTON,.
Dear Madam; After reading after you for
several years and believing your writing to be
50 40 extensively read. ] thought 7 would write
and ask you 20 please publish this request for
information: Ny father went to the in
1851 from Gordon county. Georgia. and served
four years. and was mustered out once at Sa-
vannah. Ga.. and ny mother. who Is still living
has tried in many ways to get a pension, hut
has rot been able 20 find anyone that was
with him CT who his captain was. and II any
Of tho many reafc-s ~ the Semi-Weekly Jour.
nal sep this I h0re who knows II
his service viii please write to me. His health
was a failure after the war. and lie suffered
20 much from his war service. Thanking you
in advance. Yours truly.
J. II. MALONE.
Fafoufon Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
DeViIed Tomatoes

Select ripe. firm tomatoes and slice them
into half inch slices. Drain on seive. To
tNe yolk Of hard boiled egg add table
spoon Of butter and OF vinegar. Then
add a salt spoon Of salt, one teaspoon Of
sugar. one-half teaspoon Of made mustard,
one-hslf a salt spoon OF white pepper, and
one teaspoon Of lemon Juice. Bring to the
boiling point Remove from the fire and add
one well beaten esq. Beat 10 a cream and
keep the mixture hot Broil the tomato slices
and place them on hot platter. Pour the
dressing over them. Serve as a side dish
with the roast.
try 90 learn new method
Don't pride yourself on being an old
fogy. What is the use of progress If
half the world is going to hold back?
Here is one to laugh over:
'Lemmy! You're a pig!" said father
to his little 5-year-old boy. Now do
you know what a pig is, Lemmy?"
Yes, sir; a pigs a hogs little boy"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
MAYOR GAYNOR WILL
Be OUT IN TEN DAYS
New York'S Chief Executive Is
Rapidly Gaining in Strength
and Spirits
70 Associated Press.i

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Still cheer
full, still gaining in strength and with
no sign of any setback, Mayor cay
nor came one step nearer recovery to-
day. his physicians predicted that he
will be out of the hospital fully recov-
cred from the wound inflicted by
James j. Gallagher within a week or
ten days. The following bulletin was
issued at o'clock tonight:
The mayor is gaining rapidly In
strength.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Gaynor to Learn Name
nf His ASSaiIant

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-If the physi-
clans think it advisable, Secretary Al
amson will for the first time tomorrow
tell Mayor Gaynor who it was that tried
to assassinate him. He will also tell
about the heroism of Street Commis-
sioner Edwards and how he was shot In
the arm while trying to get the revolver
away from Gallagher. AS yet the mayor
knows nothing of the shooting OF com
missioner Edwards nor the name of the
would-be assassin. For supper tonight
the mayor ate a squad with great relish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Stuffed Tomato Salad

Materials-Select one metIum sIEed. firm %
rnnto for each person Peel. remove the seeds
and puIp- Sprinkle on the inside with salt.
TIE other materials are: One pint % boiled
green eorn cut from the cob: large red
sweet pepper: one lettuce heart for each per
500: one-half cup o. French dressing. and one
hsIf Of q cup % stiff mayonnaise.
Way % PrPparsnE-Mix the corn with the
pepper chopped fine. then add the French dress
Ing and let stand for two hours. When ready
20 serve. drain the prepared tomatoes and
wipe with a soft cloth. FIJI with the corn
mixture. top with the mayonnaise- place In q
cup made vita the lettuce heart and serve very
Foid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
IR. BACH.
NasiCa'S Platform


Dear Household: l would like TO Join Agnes
Ford's Mutual Benefit club. / feel the need
Of something of the kind in my life, and |
will answer some of her questions II can.
The Norman conquest was in 1865. wheR
William the Norman conquered the English
forces under Harold, at the battle of Hastings
Harold killed.
think the causes that have made England
such a powerful nation are partly natural and
partly political. The climate and situation OF
England her great extent of coast line, GOOD
harbor facilities and the like. have had great
effect in making a powerful nation. Then the
policv Of universal free trade has built up the
kingdom.
sbould say Edward the First Eng
lands greatest kind because during his reign
the principle that where all are concerned all
sborld have voice acknowledged
hone some one will answer the other ques-
tions
Penelope gave a fine reason for her favor
tie among early Americans. Roger Williams
was indeed fine character. Does 1t not rather
disgust You with the human race to see the
.Pngrim Fathers who had fled from England
70 Holland and from Holland to America, for
the sake OF religious freedom. prosecuting such
men as Roger williams, cutting OH the ears
and cutting out the tongues of ouakersl They
did not want religious freedom. they simply
wanted everybody to believe as they did And
that is Characteristic Of humanity to this day.
Yet we find lovable people among them occa-
sionally. .,-
cbildren 10 be obedient and clean. am Tor
marryipg for love. but think the better plan Is
to love where there is money. l am opposed
To woman's suffrage, and / have never maoe
IN nv mind where I am the liquor ques-
tion II seems like It ought not to be where
the young and the weak could be tempted
cron Of corn on his own, or rented land.he
shall not use 1t as he pleases. is, in my opin-
ion. taking away one OF the natural rights OF
W NASICA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
NEW HOME

Central ofices-established 1879 for Geor-
gia and adjoining states-10 Equitable
Building. A Edgewood Ave. Write for
matter of Special interest to Dealers
and Consumers.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHIE
COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
The Evening Game

When daddy holds me on his knee
A-playin' Creep-er-Mouse.
He walks his fingers up my legs, =
AZ all round nv blouse.
Men drives the mouse in its house
In under1eaf my chin. .
An I dos laugh. an laugh. an laugh,
An men say. DO IL agin.''
FLORENCE JOSEPHINE BOYCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Green Corn PUDDING

To the pulp from ten ears Of green corn.
add three Eggs we'll beaten. two ounces Of
butter melted. o1c pint % milk. one ia
hlespoou % EuEar and ore teaspoon % salt.
Place the mixture In a pudding dish and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

she was a woman OF stirring life.
whose heart was in her house; two
wheels. OF antique form; this large Tor
spinning wool. that small for Tax; ana
II one wheel had RESI-. 1t was because
the other was at work '-Wordsworth-
Eh=ra Is the mother who has the
moral courage TO say 10 her emancipated
school girl: You brgin now another
and more important nOvitiate. Under
my tutIelage you must STUDY house
keeping in all departments and details
In one years time you should be COM
petent TO take my place IL necessary. L
shall expect OF you practical knowl-
edge OF baking. roasting. bO.lins. frying,
broiIing, as well as mixing. IL is not
enough for you 10 understand the art OF
preparing fancy sweets. you must be
versed in the mysteries OF soups, gra-
vies and entrees Moreover. YOU must
learn how TO market and 10 sccommo-
date expenditures In means Marion
Harland.
The ever-present and much-d 'scussed
servant problem was before the house
Mrs. Nash was sick in bed. and things
certainly were in disorder. She sent
for me, as one neighbor would send for
another. TO see IL | could suggest a
helper. She had a white woman and
was giving her SIS a month. her room
and board and IL seemed to both of us
that she might have taken more interest
In things Mrs. Nash asked me IL there
was any one on my list that would do
Fny better. and had TO admit that
the people who apply 10 ne are not ex-
perts. ask the question. can you
cook7' Yes, indeed" so many of
them say. and when the test comes they
know Just about as much about il as
le-year-old girl AS l have often re-
marked. a variety OF food goes far to-
ward rood health. and have been won
dering how many readers of this page
try the new recipes and teach their
children to eat vegetables and fruits In
stead OF so much meat l am going to
rive you some fine methods Of prepar-
ing vegetables. Many Of you may not
believe II hardly possible, but 1 got
letter from a young married woman
Who said that her mother had always
said vegetables made her sick, and they
| al fried victuals'' most always. She
anted me to give her rec pes for the
mplest and commonest vegetables.
= linking there may re others just as
come recipes from that splendid peridi-
cal. the National Magazine.
EGGPLANT A L'oPERA
Take two eEg-pl.nts. peel them. cut them
into strlrs and then into cuhes. Brown the
cubes 10 butter. Cut three tomatoes into small
pircrs and FRY separately from the eggplant
Place . layer % Drowned eggplant in the bot
tom Of a baking dish. sprinkle with grated
isyer 81 tomatoes alternately. until the dish Is
full. Pake for Is minutes in hot oven.
EGGPLANT Ia BECHAMEL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Shows One-Half Size
CIV D0IAITC

their letters and hope they will visit the
Household often.
MANY Others l could mention whose letters
enjoy, but time and space forbid
with all good wishes for the health ana
happiness Of Miss Thomas and the House
holders, - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

cook in q slow oven for one hour. Sc
as 9 side dish with the meat course.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
EGGPLANT Ala sEcHAMEL

Take out the inner part Of the eggplant and
cut into small pieces and brown slightly in
butter with the addition Of some small pieces
% han when ail are drowned add a table
xuoonfuI Of fIour and little milk. Season and
SIR until thick. Pin the shells Of the egg
plant with this mixture. cover with bread
crumbs and bake for twenty minutes In hak-
fnr dish. Serve IN the baking dish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
CHAT

She looked well TO the ways Of her
household, and eateth not the bread OF
fdleness She riseth also while IL Is yet
night. and giveth meat TO her household.
and a portion to her maidens- -
Proverbs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Mr.. Bach Was Smoked Out

Juliette, Ga,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
LOWELL.

Thesocial tea and April sale for the
benefit of the NJ. e. church was given
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Pattee from
to yesterday afternoon A large
number of ladies was in attendance,
and delightful social time is reported.
J. P. Palmer of Waterman. ILL.,, ar
rived in Lowell Thursday evening and
returned Friday morning, accompanied
BY his wife and son. where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Palmer
having recently purchased barber
shop Their many friends here wish
them abundant success in their new
field of labor.
NJ r. williams. foreman at the Din
widdfe elevator for some time, has re-
signed. and with his family have moved
to Mathews, Mo-, where Mr.. Williams
will engage in farming.
Mrs. Bert Neff of Indiana Harbor is
here. on a visit with her brother. w. H
Newkirk. and other relatives.
Miss Vada Clements is enjoying a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roberts
at Valparaiso.
L Scritchfeld was brought to his
home yesterday from Chicago hos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

loins, 1skc; No. / round, 11hc: No.
chuck s5zc; No. / plate. Sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, 17c;
chickens. fowls. Ice; springs. 1ec;
ROSTERS, 12He; ducks. Ice; geese loo.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked,
choice, $2.12@2.16; fair to good. $4,000
212; red kidney, $3.0o@3.15: brown
Swedish. s2.25@2.6o; limas, California
per 100 lbs, 5000 sos.
Fruit - Apples. s125G5.oo per bri:
pineappies. s2.75 $3.50 per crate; lem
ons. 1926 @4.o0; oranges. s2.76 @3.5o;
grape fruit, 1925 4.50.
Berries - Strawberries, per "a pts,
$1.00@1.25; per "a qts s1.50@1.75
Green etables-Asparagus, $1,000
$50 per box; beets, new, $3.50 q $50 per
brl; cabbage. new. crate, $2.e0@3.o0;
carrots, new, $2.OO@3.50 per brl; Gu
cumbers, SOC @$1.o0 per doz; caulifow-
er, s20002.25 per crate; celery, 75c@
81 90 per box; green onions, 500 75c per
box; green peas, 75e@ $1.00 per box
horseradish, e007oc per doz stalks
lettuce. head, per hamper, 25cG $1.75
leaf $4,000 per case; mushrooms, Is q
soc per lb; onions, S1.65 q LIS per Cum
ner crate; parsley, 10@15c per doz
peppers. sL25 q 1.5o per crate; pieplant
| soc "a 81 90 per box: radishes so @75c pei
| box: string beans, $3.50 800 per box
radishes, 6o075c per box; string beans
| s150@300 per box; spinach, 50Q65c pei
box: tomatoes, 75c@s1.75 per crate
turnips, new, $3.50 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 9.775 tubs: cream
cry. extras. Csc; price to retail dealers,
30hc; prints. 1Ac; extra firsts, 27c:
firsts. 26c; seconds, 24c; dairies, extra.
26c; hrsts, 24c; seconds, 22c; ladies, NJ.
l, 22c; packing. 21c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1927 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 16 01Sc;
cases returned. 15h @17hc; ordinary
firsts, lie; firsts, must be 20 per cent
fresh, 1Skc; prime firsts. packed in
new wildwood cases and must be SIS
per cent fresh. 19hc; extra, specially
packed for city trade and must be 80
per cent fresh, 22c; No. l dirties, 16c,
checks. lac
Potatoes-Receipts. SO cars; choice to
fancy, ESQ soc; fair to good. asa 27c
New potatoes - Florida. per brl
s4.o0@4.50; Louisiana, and Texas, s1.1E
q 1.20 per Blu.
Veal - Quotations for veals in good
order were as follows SO to so lbs
weights, sas1sc; so to 50 lbs, sGshc
SO to 40 lbs. 1e@10kc; fancy. la
11hc.
Dressed beef-Ribs. o. 1. Ice; No. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD
PASSES AWAY

Continued from PAGE One
the kings friends are convinced that
worry over the critical political situa-
ton which confronted him. with sleep
less nights, aggravated, if it did not
cause. the fatal Illness
Besides the nearest relatives in Eng
land, the Duke of Fife and the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury were in the death
hamber. The Kings brother, the Duke
OF Connought, with his family, is at
Suez, fastening home from Africa. The
Kings daughter. Queen Maud of Nor
way, will start for England tomorrow.
NEWS NOT A SURPRISE.
The i>telligence that the end of King
Edwards reign had come was not a
surprise at the last The people had
been expecting to hear it any hour since
the evenings bulletin was posted at
buckingham palace and flashed
throughout the kingdom. The. capital
received it without excitement, but
sadly. for the king with his own people
was unquestionably one of the most
popular rulers In the world.
TIE fashionable restaurants were Just
emptying and few groups of late
theater-goers were making their way
nome WdTQ through the Tdltls Wnlle q
small crowd still hung about the palace
when the streets were filed suddenly
with newsboys shrilly rying: Death OF
the King" The papers were quickly
seized and the people discussed the
momentous event quietly and soon dis
persed. The streets were deserted by
/ o'clock.
NEWS SENT TO THE WORLD.
Within a few minutes after the death
OF the king the home office was tele-
graphing the intelligence to the head:
of other governments and the British
diplomats and colonial officials through,
out the world.
All who knew the king anticipated
that his death would be sudden, and 4
would not have occasioned great sur
prise II 1t had occurred without warn
ing at some social function, as a result
of heart trouble Almost to the end h,
refused to take to his bed. and wa
sitting up yesterday in a large chair
so the palace stories go. corroboratin,
the description of him as an unrul.
patient which DR.. OFT gave TO a vienn,
interviewer last evening.
THE KINGS LAST WORDS.
One OF the last utterances attributes
to King Edward was: Well, 1t is al
over. but think have done my duty.
He seemed then to have reahed a full
realization that his death was ap
preaching.
The queen and others Of the roya
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
LOWELL.

LOWELL
Part lot /. Clark addition. Sarah
M Lynch to Edwin L Sanders. -
Part lot /. Clark addition, Edwin
L. Sanders to Fred w. Schmall 1900
Part lot s, Union addition. Myrtle
L. Ididngs to Henry J. Carstens
GARY.
Lots 1 and 2, block 6, Lincoln
Park. u. s. Land Co. to Erma
l. Krout ...... 325
Lot is, block 3. Gary Park Sec
ond addition. Gary Realty Co.
to Mitru Mihalcian. 800
Lot SO. block 3s, Gary Land Co.'s
first subdivision. Wiley Iams
to Oandaes smfth 900
Lots 2 to 5, block 8, Jefferson
Land Realtys Co.'s first sub
division, South Bend & Gary
Land Co. to Edward w. Kelley 1878
Lot "a. block II. Gary Land Co.'s
first subdivision, Clyde " Cough
to Walter NJ. Thompson. ~ 1890
TOLLESTON
Lots % and "a. block 4, C. T. l. &
l. Co.'s third addition, James H
Hyman to Charles Wolf . 600
Und " Pridmore. Orr & UIrich
sub Eek lots 81 and %, block 8,
and lots IL, IS. % and "a, blk
-, Selma l. Kohn to Anna H
n. Il. Ulrich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Und " part SW IN of NJ G. r. r.
ex e 80 acres), Gertrude Y. Ul-
rich to Anna H. F. Ulrich $3.50 1
Lot 7, block 10. Tolleston-on
Hill, Alva Chelius to Arthur F.
Miller INSTRUMENTATION. /
Lots 81. SO. SO to 81, block 5. sec
ond Logan Park addition, Ar
thur ID Clark to Andrew
sho -.-..-..--. --.-....-....
Lots 81 to "a. Toll Hts add, Harry
NJ Hosmer to George Connen. =. 1900
Lot II, block IL. Oak Park add,
EVA A. Bryan to Ignatz Bec.... 225
Lots IL and IL. Ca1dwelrs 4th add.
Fred Kraneis to Daniel j. Hest 100
| Lot 16. block 1. Sherman Park adj
dition, Fred Kraneis to Lena M.
| Hest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Lot SO. block 81, c. T. l. & l. Co.
| sixth addition, Frank N. Gavit
to Rudolph Schimik. ....... $50
EAST CHICAGO.
| Lots % to 80, block 6, Osborne's
/ add, Richard L. Miller to Mary
A. Brown
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot l. block So, Stanislaus Mar
4 cinkiewiez to Jonas Powilauski
Lot II, block 49, Lewis K Kent
to Emma w Linn. 1000
Lot II. block 4s, Thomas Haug to
! Lewis X. Kent. -.s......
Lot IS, Norlin's add. Marion B.
! Erskine to Fred GasteI Sr 700
MILLER STATION
Lots to s, block l. Railroad add
Mary A. Brown to Richard L
Miller ..............
/ SCHNEIDER.
| Lots and 4. block 1, Levi z.
| Bailey to Frank Ahlgrim .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

summoned Later II was reported that
pneumonia has set In.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Koehle spent
Thursday In Hammond
John Stark and George Gerlach made
business trio to East Chicago today.
Peter PortE was q Hammond business
visitor Fridsv.
Mrs. NJ. wachter is the guest of rela-
tives in Chicago.
Jacob Schmal attended the funeral
Of relative in Hammond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geroid or Cedar
Lake were st. John visitors Friday.
August Koehle made a buaenss trim
to- Dyer today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
LOST AND FOUND.

reward for return OF
pet dog named Pat. lost from Lake
Shore station, South Chicago, April %;
weight s5 lbs, white with brown spots.
brown ears and tail. wore leather har-
ness. heavy brass studded collar with
Kalamazoo. Mich. tag. Return to 227
Laporte ave-, Whiting. or Frank Rank.
Lake Shore detective. South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07
HIGHLANDS.

The Ladies' Aid meet at Mrs. e.
Werdemans Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Terepstra and daughter.t Julia.
are Hammond shoppers today.
Miss o. Franchi is Hammond shop
per today.
Mrs. Quadlin is the guest of Mrs.
Ellsworth this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-07

pital, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. He is feeling
fine and hopes now to soon be in perm
anent health.
NH. ESwODvnUS, flu, FikLwull ETA E.E