davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

Twelve favor us with different editions
OF the celebrated composition. Inc re-
suit Of my distressed appeal TO our
Family touches me in a tender spot. IL
proves that our members are fRtthful IN
reading our messages OF loving helpful-
ness, and that our housemothers carry
the rules Of Law ana orasT I nhooS .hs
II some have the habit Of mislsying val.
liable recipes. they are far outnumoered
by those who. knowing good thing
when they see IL. take care TO secure X
as a permanent possession.
II Is neither practicable nor desir-
able to publish all-or one-fourth-0f
the TeSpss SF Sysnt ..eS sn We eTeTS
one who has honored my request so
promptly and cheerfully as TO heighton
my regard and excite lively gratitude.
CNo. -
many OF the recipes from the BTehange.
Among these f. that asked for IN late
to ysu u: :st :. S Scs printed IL
Lady Baltimore Cake
one eupfuI Of butter. . cupfuls OF sugar,
az cupfuls OF hour. 1 cupfui OF sweet
s %t5o Of SsilSr posasr and tea;
spoonful OF rosewster. MIX IN the usual
way and bake in three layers
Filling
Dissolve Q eupfuls OF sugar In q eunful
OF boiling water; cook until IL spins
thread: lake IL OF and pour q upon .
cupfui Of bianchsd and chopped almonds
and stir TO q white cream. Let IT get
cold before putting It In and upon the
cake.
housemother) will write again and tell US
how she manages to feed family Of
ten on $3.50 per month. That is 1896
each. Many OF us would be glad 20 know
what abe had each day and At each meal
and how tire mes'- were prepared.
Mrs. E b. N. (carrollton: Ca.
own, on my part, to o consuming
curiosity upon the same subject. II
Mrs. q. F. D." will acceds to our
Georgia members petition, engage to
make room for her menus In the Cor
ner.
(No. q
"Dixie" or Lady Baltimore Cake
one cupfuI OF butter. ! cupfuls OF sugar.
al cuptuls OF nour, eupful OF rich
milk. s eggs (the whites only); . tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. teaspoon
fuls Of lemon extract. Cream butter and
sugar. adding the sugar gradually. and
beating continuously; ada milk and IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Here's Edythe Gaddy
Manhattan (Kan.l Mercury.

Manhattan Ckan.) Mercury
Edythe Gaddy, Maybelle's younger sister, was
flouncing around the streets syesterday In more
flnery than a circus actorine. She had her
heels lacked I'D about four inches and had
consolidated her own and Maybelles jute hair
about four pecks in all, and had 1t done
over a waste paper basket. Moreover, she was
decked out in yards Of red ribbon OF fine
texture and dozens of gilt buttons and other
gaudy doo-daGs of great price. And although
she had been sent up town to order quarter
worth Of laundry soap for her mother she tore
around as if she had all the arrangements 10
make for the log rolling and the rural letter
carriers convention besides seeing that the street
car and bond election petition had enough
signers Every time she passed man or a
crowd of men she looked at them as II to say,
Dent you dare speak to me. You brute" and
every boy who saw her knew that II he TOOK
out after her she wouldn't run her best
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
HOJSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE , S2H3gc7 7z2l zS

..UorkInp" empty, the cans and give the
pineapple a boil up; return to the cans
after you have scalded them, ana sea- nov.
Mine keen well without cooking ana thSy
are as good as when fresh. Care should
be taken not to let them stand In warm
place and not too long before they g INTO
cans Mrs W. L. O. (Leb&non. Pal
My query was based upon the mem
DRY OF an unsuccessful attempt on the
part of a friend to preserve pineapple in
the sun after sugarfng it, or, as you say,
preparing il for the table. 1t worked
furiously in three days, and was as sour
as vinegar. Nor do / yet comprehend
why your fruit. put up cold. does not
ferment OF course, you must I'LL the
cans to overlooking. that the air may
not get in.
i've. For II pineapple may be canned
raw and without symptom OF heat. why
not all manner Of fruits and vegetables?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

but now its popularity is seriously threatened
by the Persian printed designs.
Fancy hat pins are out of fashion. The
plain nobs on gun metal silver and gold are
more in favor
Pink is preferred to blue for evening wear
now. II is fashionable in chiffon, crepe and
liberty silk.
The latest fad with women who have good
figures is to fasten the belt in back instead
Of In front.
Quite n fancy has sprung up for tuIle scarfs.
so wide as to almost cover the figure. Evening
dresses cut extremely low and entirely sleeve
less. are thus completed. The tulle is usually
In flesh pink tone.
Separate coats are full length, seven lights
and three quarters fitted styles, and will be
made Of smooth faced fabrics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
is OPENED I'M OHIO

KENYON, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
lican state campaign opened here today
with Warren G. Harding. of Marion,
candidate for governor, and James Will
son, secretary of agriculture, as princi-
pal speakers.
Harding devoted most all of his at
tention to state issues, but made an
appeal for the Endorsement Of the Taft
administration and declared himself in
favor of the tariff reimbursement as per-
formed by the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

For a like reason l make room tor sun
one more formula (the fourth. believe)
for
Buttermilk Soup
One quart OF buttermilk will make :
large plates OF SOUP soak cup OF saEo
In water until soft, then put on 70 COOK IN
cold water and bring almost 70 me ooInns
point Stir In then the butternilk grad
uRlly Add a pinch OF salt, tablespoontuis
OF sugar the rlnd OF lemon, shaved thin
as PAPER and a stick OF cinnamon.
Should sage be used instead Of tapioce-
and II is preferred by some-the butter.
milk must come to boil and the soaked
sage be stirred in slowly. ,
Keep stirring until tbs sage or tapioca 10
Another way Is to cook the buttermiLk
with the navorinE above mentioned ana
stir in dried fruits such as prunes. pears.
them In the buttermilk. 49,
Mrs. c. S. Oakland. CALI.
But-can this compound OF milk,
sugar, lemon peel and tapioca be rightly
classed among soups? is 1t not, rather.
a semisweet to be eaten as later
course than that in which a broth
would naturally be brought in? 1t would
seem to me that It belongs to the fam
fly Of loppered milk and tunket. / wish
some OF the half dozen who have re-
sponded to the call for buttermilk soup
Cor pop) would enlighten us on this
head. Does the soup precede or fol-
low the meat at the family meal?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Canning Pineapples Without
Heat

for canning pineapples without heating, and
you wonder II they viii sour" dor.
pineapple without cooking. and kept Il for
Years could have Kept II longer-it
1t had not been eaten up!
I prepare them as for the table, putting
no water with them. The fruit will make
Juice enough to can them. Let them STANG
Tor twenty-four hours and can them. II
your cans are alright they will keep well
and long. II rubbers. tops or cans are
TO watch them. Should they show signs OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
MACON SOCIALISTS WILL
PUT OUT TICKET IN MACON

MACON, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE Socialists
will put a mayoralty and aldermanic
ticket in the field in the next municipal
election in Macon.
This has been positively decided upon,
and prospective candidates are now be-
ing considered. The Socialists only
recently organized here. but the local
branch is rapidly recruiting members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
FRANK C. NUNEMACHER
MISSING FROM HOME

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 17.-Frank c.
Nunemacher president of the board Of
trade, one of the most prominent bus
mess men in Louisville, and an active
member of the National Association of
Manufacturers, has been missing from
his home for a week Mr.. Nunemacher
has been in poor health for several
months and during a severe spell. Of
sickness from which he was just reciv
ering, he was delirious for some time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
LUMBER STEAMER RUNS
AGROUND AT TRINIDAD

PORTO OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. II.
The British steamer Arabiana, lumber
laden from Pensacola, September 5, for
Rosario, ran aground off here last night.
The extent of the damage has not yet
been determined, but it is expected that
the steamer will be fioated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
To Remove Stains From White
Goods

DrrASE. tell me what will take tarweed
- stains out % = white lawn
u SUBSCRIBER fSsn Jose. CaL)-
No stain in a white garment Is inerad
seahle YOU may extract this with cnio-
rnated soda washing within ten MIN
utes then laying in the sun.
or you may wet the spots ruoolns INTO
will take up and holding the staiLs taut
IN the steam OF a fast boiling kettle. 10
this three minutes. rinse and lay N
fha Sun ali day, wetting hourly with
cream, OF tartar dissolved in hot water.
Soak overnight in icppered milk. II you
have IL Rinse in the morning ana lay
IN the hot sun. vetting hourly with
lemon tuice. -
ANY one OF these methods viii extract
The stains
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
To a Boy

o little lad with thoughtful eyes,
1 pray the path before Won lies
Fair winding over distant hills,
BY sylvan shades and smiling rills.
And places strewn with blossoms sweet,
Where neither cares nor sorrows meet
And Fancy trips with golden feet.
little lad with dreaming face,
SO soon to toll in LIES hard race,
May every dream you dream today
Come true along llfe's after way.
Full we'll we know, who've gone before
And weep our psltry honors DER,
How small the need Fate holds in store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
CYNTHIA CPYS
LETTERS

Dear Hiss Grev: ] have eOr-espOnded WITH
. young couple Of years Recently be
toid be was engaged but be writes me very
sffectior7fe letters. saying be iso happy in bis
sn<ngeneut. I have done nothing 20 make him
dissatisfied or 20 lead him What do you
think OF the mstterE ]. y.
A-FrOm my point OF view. this young man
e. dish1norable. Since ne discusses his sweet
heart with you. be probably makes fun Of you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Cottage Cheese Pie

In reply to "A Constant Reader, (At-
ianta Ga), I take pleasure In contributing
my tried and true recipe for the pie
BAKE the crust nrst. Then rub well into
bowl OF cottage cheese (sTnearcase)
about 2 cups Of Il. hespinE tablespoon
sweeten to your taste. Now work IN
euOful OF milk or. Il YOU have it: cream.
Beat the whites stiff ana fold in last Of
all Flavor with vanilla. and sprinkle
e poured into the crust. Bake quickly
There Is no top crust.
HOUSEWIFE (5an Jose. CALI.
This recipe is so unlike those which
appeared In the Exchange last week
that do not apologize for inserting it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Tim, met Kuchen

Mrs E B. L." OF Philadelphia, asks
for. recipe for Einnmet kuchen that will
make the sugar stick to the top.
beat up a raw egg and spread upon the
coffee cake, then shake fine sugar and
Bake in the usual way. When eggs are
scarce and high In winter, I use cream or
milk in place OF eggs; That makes tne
Mrs q. 2. (Chicago).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Lady Baltimore Cake

There Is not the shadow Of q doubt as
70 where the delicacy belongs with
which we will deal next A correspond
ent asked US some weeks ago TO reprint
the formula for Lady Baltimore cake.
As had parted with the number Of the
Exchange in which we had published
the genuine recipe. obtained-not with
out some trouble-from a Charleston
fan. who vouched for its authenticity. /
confessed that II had gone from my
keeping and intimated the possibility
that Scue. more prudent woman might
have preserved T. The appeal has been
met glorlouSlyi cannot content myself
with q tanner word in surveying The
mountain OF papers labeled Lady Balti-
more" that lie upon my desk. Twelve
that came out in my talk upon Lady
Baltimore and Other Famous Cakes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

A correspondent incloses a clipping rel
alive to a cure for catarrh. in which
occurs this sentences:
can put her In touch with literature and
directions for curing catarrh at home
through the proper selection and combina-
tion OF food. plus water and fresh air.
Our present correspondent comments
upon this:
Being afflicted with catarrh myself
should be El9d to get the literature Of
would be highly appreciated.
Mrs. c. T. s. (Bunalo. N. ~.
As you do not inclose a stamp, the
rules OF the Office do not allow me 10 for
ward the address of her who offsrs the
literature" / take the only method
left to me OF putting you into communi-
cation with our Philadelphia member.
Should she see your note she will prob
ably let me know her wishes in the mat
ter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

BECAUSE Of the enormous
X Number Of letters sent TO
IL the Exchange, usHst ask
contributors TO kDsst their COM
INVESTIGATIONS TO 100 cords, except
fa cases Of formulas or recipes
tchich rcqufre greater space.
cont oil ny correspondents 90
hdue q shooting fn the Corner,
and " ray request tn this respect
Ss complied tcfth, &c trfll be posst-
Die TO print NAVY more letters
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
II Hay EeVer Remedp

In reply to a request for q remedy for hay
fever. offer the following which LIS been
tried and found helpful
Attenuatcd doses OF chloride OF sodium
prepared in sugar OF milk, and taken in
small doses four times daily.
This Is the same as 'natrum multica-
tum" (salt). Avoid eating salt entirely
until relieved, Keen the skin in a healthy
condition by frequent baths ard the all
mentary canal clean and free by means OF
tepid water. Breathe deeply 4 pure air
for an hour each day.
W.. ]. W. S. CChicsroN.
/ append a postscript: Breathe deeply
all day long, and the purest air you
can get anywhere. And always through
the noStrils-not through the mouth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
INCUBATOR BABIES DEATH
CAUSES DOCTORS ARREST
EX-EMPRESS CHARLOTTE
RAPIDLY SINKING

BRUSSELS. Sept. 17.-Ex-Empress
Marie Charlotte, widow OF the late EN-
peror Maximillian, of Mexico, who has
has been ill for a long time, is reported
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
All TOGETHER

Our ripping, rearing, roaring Teddy r.!
Lormer, Lorimer, who tied can TO Lorimer
And gave the Hamiltonians quite a jar?
Teddy did Teddy did what other chap than
Teddy did?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

For young girls black satin will be in
high favor this fan and winter. The
semi-htted suit shown here is simply
made and trimmed only w;ta sslf-covered
buttons. \ broad lace collar Of Irish
crochet gives the desired fashionable
touch and enchances the yOuthfulness OF
the wearer's face.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
HcrdnDLe

In one Issue of the Exchange q CORE
spondent speaks OF Pom, boss" We pro.
nource Il az che spells 1t, too ana W. We
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Paen Haas, or Scrapple

Boil cleaned hogs head with the hearts
the meat from the pot: remove bone and
grlstle; grind the meet nne Snd retgsn Ito to
with salt and pepper: taicken with corn
meal. as you would Trush; Pour into a
cold. slice and fry, A little white -four
added 10 the cornmeal before thickening
TIE mixture makes II brown better,
II city housewives wish to make SCRAP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

Dear Miss Grey: "a IL Rider Hagzard stin
livingl (2) What is bis latest book1 C3)
What Is your opinion Of him as a writerl C4)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Buttermilk Soup

For a like reason L make room Tor sun
one more formula (the fourth, believe)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

Dear Mss Grey: I am deeply in love with a
young man who seems 10 care for me only in
brotherly way. What would you adviser
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

A-Try to forget him. Turn your thoughts in
ether Observation-Disclosures yourself in other
thinss-it will be easy. I'm sure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

The liking for bits OF cretone. judiciously In
troduced as trimming, has never been quite
overcome. Every now and then 1t reappears.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

one cupful OF butter. : cupfuls OF sugar.
sh cuptuls OF nour, ! eupful OF rich
milk. eggs Che whites oniyo: tea
fuls Of lemon extract. Cream butter and
sugar. adding the sugar gradually. and
beating continuously: ada milk and IA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

A.-Gl Yes. az "The Yellow God" (3)
His ability q writer Is not Of the highest
order. but bis stories quite interesting 80
Scrape the roots. cut into inch lengths and put
over the fire in boiling water. Stew until
tender. n-sin and add hot milk. little butter
and cracker dust, season 10 taste and serve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
BILLIARD AND POOL
 ROOMS FOR MIAMI

George M Bobst and Edwin Casson of Bisbee have leased the building at the corner of Miami and Cactus streets from Ed Heron and on April l will open to the Miami public one of the finest and most uptodate pool and bill Hard halls in the southwest. MT. Bobst has conducted billiard hall in Bis bee for a number of years and is ter ritorial agent for the Passon tables, considered by Jake Schaffer, the world s champion billiard player, to be the best. MT. Botst has enroute three pool and one billiard tables which will arrive in Miami by the time their new building is completed. This new concern will carry a full line of cigars and tobacco and an ice box full of soft drinks. They claim their tables to be the best and promise to conduct first-class house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD
(Mrs. W. D. French. Correspondent)

STAFFORD, February 2l.-Mrs. Nor ris simon, assisted by her sister, Miss Ella Bassiste, ,charmingly entertained the Katydid Whist Club Saturday af- ternoon. Twentyfour members and guests made lively party assembled round six tables and played the fasci- hating game. When the score cards were collected, it was found that Misses Sowell and Anglia Robinson won the prizes on games and points and were presented with 'books-"The Brass Bowl" and "The Silver Butterfly" " The consolation prize, a brass mounted calendar, went to Mrs. w. K. Dial. The menu consisted of tamales, olives, lat ticed potatoes, hot rolls, coffee and cream puffs, daintily served. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
 Ex-sheriff Jim Parks and wife came in from Duncan and are visiting friends in Stafford.
 E. R. Patterson of Springerville re- turned to his home last Saturday.
 J. J. Birdno and Miss Blanche re- turned from Globe this morning.
 Jim Kennedy of Aravapai, is sojourn- ing in the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Stevenson came in last evening from Douglas to visit Mrs. Stevenson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Nash.
 The Pythian Sisters will give an oyster supper tonight at the K. of P. hall in Solomonville.
 All is in readiness at the fair grounds for the biggest day in its history, Feb ruary 22. Local horsemen say that the entries for tomorrow s sports are larger in number and of better class than have ever appeared at one time in the territory. Horses from Phoenix. Ft. Huachuca, Globe, Clifton, Duncan, Wilcox, Solomonville, Pima, Thatcher and Stafford are quartered at the fair grounds undergoing a daily routine. Racing will start at 2:30 ?. m.
 w. w. Mcdonald has moved his family into their new home in Thatcher.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chambers arrived in Solomonville last Thursday from Dan vile, H., on visit to their son, w. R. Chambers and family. With them came Mir. Gum, lawyer from Danville ant' an old friend of District Clerk w. R. Chambers.
 Mrs. shannon, sister of Mrs. J. H. Lacy of Solomonville, is a late arrival from South America and will make an an extended visit at the county seat.
 Ben Estes returned from the aviation meet at Tucson last evening.
 Mrs. A. G. Sheppard returned to her home in Globe, Saturday evening, after a pleasant visit in Safford
 Pogue E. Johnson, 2S years old, passed away Sunday afternoon about 6
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
COOPERATIVE WILL
 HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Will Celebrate Close of a
 Successful Year

This being the first anniversary of the existence of the Arizona Co-Opera- tive Mercantile company, operating the Bank saloon and 8 grocery store north of the creek, the management will eel ebrate the occasion by giving their pat rons at treat at the saloon. This af- ternoon being the occsion of the Nelson Wolgast fight at San Francisco, the re- turns will be received at the Bank, be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock.
 During the year the Cooperative has been in business it has been very successful under the management of Lester Doane, and has declared lJ per cent dividend for its stockholders, besides establishing the grocery depart ment some months ago. The promoters are well pleased with the venture, as are the stockholders.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST
 WOMAN
Mexican Testifies She Tried to Hire Him to Burn Home
 of a Neighbor

Charged with having attempted to burn the handsome home of Mrs. M. Beach. located near the Central school grounds, Mrs. T. Barrigan was given partial hearing before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday.
 The specific charge against Mrs. Bar rigan is that she attempted to induce Trinidad Biguelas, young Mexican, to set fire to the house. The attempted bargain failed to materialize and when the young man informed Mrs. Beach of the proposed destruction of her home, a warrant was sworn out for Mrs. Bar rigan's arrest.
 The woman gave bail in the sum of $3,O00 and is at liberty, pending the outcome of the examination.
 In Judge Hinson Thomas court yes terday, Biguelas told what was appar. ently clean-cut story of the attempt ed bribery. He claims that he came here only short time ago and that on Saturday, Mrs. Barrigan approached him and preached to him proposition for the destruction of Mrs. Beach s house. He was to receive a sum of money for his work and in addition, his transportation to his home, in Mex ico. he claims. Cross examination failed to break down his statements.
 As only the testimony of the prose cuton was heard yesterday, Mrs. Bar rigan did not make defense. She will probably take the stand today
 The motive for the alleged plot for the destruction of Mrs. Beach s home has not been learned, but it is said to have been the outcome of a grudge held against Mrs. Beach.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
DRUMMERs STORM MIAMI

Not less than twenty "knights of the grip" have "done" Miami during the last few days, all leaving the little cop per camp with fat order books. C. Reid Spahr, an old-time friend of John Rod dan, of the Miami drug store, tarried long enough in Miami Sunday to sell several hundred dollars worth of goods. MT. Spahr represents the H. R. Null ford chemical company of Philadelphia, with headquarters in Los Angeles. Charles Herrick, representing the Rich mond Hosiery Mills of Chattanooga, sold all the Miami stores enough hos iery to last year. Sydney Marsh, rep resenting famous brand of Kentucky whskey, sold large number of barrels of fire water in one day.