davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
About Daughters

Tyrant n a lie spuitered terrifeAlly
turned purple the Just Man thought he would off suddenly
with apopexy.
house viii be dsgraced BY vui daughter III her
off, that's what I'll do
is stroked his chin rcnoctlvey
slowly.
the door girl tonght don't lock her other night
You might b. sorry"
"sorry9" sputtered the Tyrant sorry would
what she deserves Here her father. and the best friend
has in world, and she this defe
me; I'm with her. tell YOU"
We'll" drawied you friend she
has IN the world she s a bad way"
The Tyrant reared
Il her better anything world" declared
"fumph."
Tyraut stopped stln and gared
Man.
DO you think entitled consideration" he de
manded
I think you entitled n deal but do think
viii doing than
Neither do think chds friend lock the
her into the what from the Of the wod7
When girl
time The whole world willing love the successful the for
the honored but when mistakes when
down and find who really loves Now. then n
really love daughter. will to her;
My dear. doing making mistake. I
you / you wal YOU be happy.
your friend. will when an world
forsaken you life Is the
but want 20 know that door viii
be locked against and neither win heart
Say that. think and what Il will do
Then nothing will a
did help
However faith real love eventually finds
Suppose develop little and ! right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
WHEN COMPANY DROPS IN"

It's a good idea TO have an
emergency shelf in ones pantry
-one that is never to be touched
except when a caller drops in Just
before moaltime. and We feel that
We Just must invite her to stay
and cat with us
Tho articles Tor this shelf must
be decided upon according 20 IN.
dlvldual taste and ones fnyorite
recipes a can or two OF mush-
rooms. aRrdines. salmon. corn. peas.
plmentoa. a bottle or two Of Par
meBan cheese. olives, picked onions.
tomato sauce. and a package or two
OF mncaroni and sweet and sailed
waters will never come amlss Here
are few emergency recipes dishes
that may be quickly prepared and
arc both dainty and appetzlng.
N one has cold meat on hand
and ono usually has goulash Is a
tasty dish. Put a tablespoon drip
pings In a pan and cook In II "a
tablespoon chopped onion until
brown. Add x cup diced carrots
cup diced raw potatoes. season
cover with boiling water and cook
20 minutes. Add ! cup cold meat
chopped, and / cup hot water Cook
90 minutes and add ! tablespoon
Drowned flour mixed with a little
cold water Add / tablespoon finely
chopped parsley. Pour on a plat
ter. surround with a border Of hot
boiled rice, garnlgh with parsley
and serve
Macaronl with Tomato Sauce.
Boil 2 cups macaroni for 20 min.
utea Drain and mix with two cups
tomato sauce and one tablespoon
grated cheese Put into buttered
bake dish, sprinkle grated cheese
over top and bake oue.half hour
For the sauce, put two cups canned
tomatoes on In saucepan, boil 10
minutes, add teaspoon salt, a dash
OF pepper and 2 teaspoons corn.
starch mixed with little cold
water Cook minutes. Strain
over the macaronl
Rice Croquets: Delicious cr0queta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
NEWS of SPECIAL INTEREST ITO w0MEN
Yuletide Fairy Tales
For Boys and Girls Father and Mother and Granpap and
Everybody
The Lost Children and the Fairy Roses

Three little lost children. sep
arated from their father and
mother IN the city OF Roses ON the
Pacific coast. wandered from one
street TO another all the day
long. hungry aud tired AZ last
la the evening. they found them
selves he front og a great mansion
which seemed 20 ho simply Gov
cred with beautiful roses They
were very tired so the three little
children. under cover Of darkness
erept under tho ross bushes and
lay down 90 sleep
Tho roscs seemed actually glad
TO make them as comfortable aH
possible. aud soon they were fast
asleep. one and all Then the
beautiful red roses began wills.
perlng among themselves. for they
were very sorry Tor the lost chill
drcn.
They may eat me whispered
one grcat rose. offering itself as
sacrifice,
but they can't eat "a. OF
would gladly make the same Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

can be made from leftover rice
To one cup rice add I cRg. a little
milk. salt. pepper and butter Shape.
roll IN egg. then in bread crumbs
and fry.
If there is n cup ~ mashed po-
tatoes Left over add 10 Il ] well beat.
ZEN egg pepper. salt. and the con.
tents ~ % small can ~ salmon, Mold
with the hands into croquets. roll
in dry cracker or bread crumbs.
then IN beaten egg. and fry in hot
Fat.
Another good dish can be made
with beef or lamb In n bake dish
or casserole Mince the meat. and
add, II beef, a pinch OF cloves. n
lamb. pinch Of summer savory
Put IL over the bottom ~ buttered
casserole Mash hot potatoes. mix
with butter cream. and seasoning
spread over minced meat Beat an
egg with a little milk and salt.
spread over potatoes, dot with bits
Of butter and bake until heated
through
Risotto r. another good casse
fFf'. HAN'AAa ~ AAtAN NHh fAAhAN hf.tA kAHffA
In these columns. but r. so good
II VIII bear repeating. Spread on
bottom Of buttercd bake dish
layer Of cooked rice, then layer OF
minced onion, seasoned Add
pimento cut into small pieces. then
repeat process until top Of dish Is
reached Add hot milk TO moisten.
cover with dry bread crumbs.
sprinkle with Parmesnn cheese and
bake 45 minutes.
Mushroom pates are delicious
with cold meats Cream table.
spoons butter and cook with 3 Ia
blespoons flour until smooth Add
u cup liquor from canned mush
rooms, a teaspoon salt, a dash of
cayenne and nutmeg, and / cup hot.
rich milk Brown mushrooms
(drainod) I'm a little butter for five
minutes, add 10 tho sauce and pour
into pate shells. This is equally
nice served over small squares of
toast or baked I'm the casserole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

fer" replied another.
well they may kick about All
they want IN their sleep. ! shall
not object" Interrupted rose
near the iron gate
There was silence for some
time. None OF the roses seemed
20 be able TO think ~ "a way 90
help the sleeping children. ex-
cep, 10 let them sleep whore they
were for the night
Many roses nodded their pretty
heads
Others dropped % low that they
seemed to be In tears
nut all OF sudden a young
rose which bad not set grown Ia
full size. raised les head aud ex'
claimed
They shall PLUCK us aud
SELL uH And ln That way they
will earn money 90 bay their
breakfasts and who knows. per.
haps we will be- better off for ~
for wc may DO sold to very nice
people
Good. good'" agreed another
rose which was much older
arm with YOU You auc a wonder
ful young rose 10 ihiiiA % such
Thing &A
80 when the big round sun
came up the next morning and
the children awoke. the beautiful
russs aii whispered In chorus
Pluck us and sell ~ for your
breakfast
And the children Picked biz
asmfula 81 the roaea. Tor theY
we're very hungry bot they
Kissed them tenderiyG And we're
sorry 90 have o. DO a.
And. although the good people
20 the City ~ Roses had many
beautiful roses of their own ~
home. thay DlD buy the fairy
rusnH. and the children got their
breakfast Thnn one ~ che good
people must have heard ruse
whispering In his ear for he took
the thrro little wandering chill
drcn and cared for them until
thcy found their father and
mother again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

There's no doubt about the value
% tho new ga8hes as additions to
ones party array A last season
fruck 10 transformed into a thing
% beauty with the aid of a soft
broad satin ribbon sash with long
insseled ends.
Many OF the now gowns are
made with Puritan simplicity ex.
cept for the drapcd sashes that are
used
Not all the anshea of this season
are passed round the waist ia tho
uldtimc manner Some BEGIN upon
one shoulder. and having been car.
ried 20 the waist. are folded half
round Il and left 10 fail IN a single
end or series 81 loops % different
lengths Others never appear ont
side the frock. but are Imprisoned
BY the tunic yelling
Another type Of sash forms a
train: II Is very broad and flat. and
actually covers the back 81 the
dress. falling from between the
shoulders or from tho waist line 10
the hem OF the skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
Chocolate Cake

One cup sugar u cup butter /,
eggs. cup milk. 2 cups flour ,
teaspoons Of baking powder bako
In separate pie tins.
Filling Two squares chocols,,
acrapcd. cup boiling water. Y ~
sugar, small piece ~ butter y,
come 10 a boil then add tabie
spoon Of cornglarch mixed with !.
little water. stir until II thickens
FroatinR One square Chocolate
acraped into 2 tablespoons Of M,
water Add enough confcctloue,,s
sugar 10 make thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
JAIL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

II tan shoes are we'll polished
before being worn. they will not be-
80 apt TO dIsigure In rainy
weather.
II potatoes are rubbed with olive
OIL the skins will be found thin and
soft after baking
An egg beater never should be
LEFT 10 soak IN water. as the OH
viii be washed out Of the gears.
making 10 hard to turn.
To remove fresh Ink stains from
carpet rub lightly at first with a
quantity % salt. removing the salt
as soon az II becomes dlscolored
Repeat The process. rubbing hard.
or every time. until the stain has
entirely disappeared
a new and delicious c0nfection
may be prepared as follows: Cut
rich steamed fruit cake into small
stars, triangles or circles and dip
into sweet chocolate which has
been melted.
Hcmgfitched tablecloths and
napkins can be nicely mended
when the hemstltchinR breaks by
fagoting the edges together with
strong thread. This win wear as
long as the article.
Sewing machine needles mag be
used much longer II when the
points begin 10 get dun they are
rubbed on piece Of emeryboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
.NWE&1Y5H


Two cups Of mashed or left over
pomtooa Shape into small nests
In buttorod baking dish. Into
these nests put a small piece Of
butter and break the eggs into
them Sprinkle salt and pepper
over each one and then put In
oven for few minutes until eggs
are set Very good served hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
curl
AnneI cake.

Heat / cup Of milk 10 boiling
point. Into your SITTER pat ] cup
flour. / cup sugar. teaspoons bak.
Ing powder and pinch ~ salt sir
four times Into this pour cup ~
boiling milk aud stir smooth Then
fold in carefully the well beaten
whites Of 2 eggs Be sure you DO
not stir the eggs into the batter but
fold them IN evenly and you viii
have light, fine grained cake.
Bake in an INCREASED TN In a
moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
with cold meat for supper.


bhftmp soup
One quart oyuora. ! pint nhrimpE,
! pint water or veal stock. ] table
spoon flour. 1 tablespoon butter, II
teaspoon salt. few grains pepper. "
cup cream Clean and pick over
oysters. Boil liquor with water or
stock. skim and strain Thicker
with flour cooked IN melted butter,
add aenaonings Remove black
vein or any shells from Bhrlmpa
and cut fine Add shrimps. oysters
and cream 20 the soup and cook
until oysters are plump and edges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

for a simple luncheon unless served
en- buffet.
90 n you use wine. Il would be
proper 10 serve II yourself or havo
your maid serve e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21
suet Pudding

One cup suet, chopped fine, 1 cup
molasses, / cup milk, ! cup chop.
ped raisins, 31z cups flour. tea
spoon saleratus. Il teaspoon salt, 1
teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
cloves. Steam for three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
inform me what IL good 20 prevent
the hair from falling out. and oblige
a reader Of The Star?
J. A. r.. City.
Al will send you a list Of stand.
ard remedies. one Of which ! have
known 70 be good II you will send
stamped. self-addressed envelope
Miss Cynthia Grey. have been
in love with a young man for some
time. and OF course he makes him
self very much at home when call
ing. but do you really think be loves
me II. instead Of spending his time
with me. he often sleeps for an hour
or so? Very gratefully yours,
G. l..
Al am not prepared 10 say that
the young man does not love you.
but he Is clearly taking undue lib
critics In sleeping when he IS calling
upon you. ! cannot imagine what
excuse he may offer you for such
behavior.
Dear MISS Grey W All NfrlIbNh
OF giving a luncheon 10 six ladies'
Would you kindly give me a menu2
~ A. wine IS not supposed 10 be
poured by hostess land all guests
being ladies' would q be amIss that
hostess do so. considering the fact
that ! have no mani l2) When
playing cards, IS q appropriate 10
serve anything 10 gueHis2
LILLIAN.
A.-G) Here is q good menu. IN.
expensive and easily prepared
Hot cOuRpmme IN CUPS
Shrimp salad Cold tongue
Brolled lamb chops
Deimouico potatoes
French toast and currant Jelly
Angel cake
Coffee Cream cheese
90 Unless your guests are &C.
customod 10 taking wines with
luncheon, / would not advise you 10
serve anything other than a heavy
port warmed 70 temperature Of the
room or iced champagne. n you
prefer The latter ls not appropriate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-21

The glri who has many talents
seldom succeeds In Auy.
A prudent young man Is very po-
lite Go Her mother
An old maid usually makes q good
wife. she has seen others mistakes
and profits thereby.
A woman seldom means what abe
says. she leaves that Tor you To
find out
Some married men seem 70 think
a wife has no rights and n husband
NO Nutfna
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA
They Clog the POres-OnIy Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin.

Since the old-fashioned theory OF
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists, many
different salves have been tried for
skin diseases But it has been found
that these salves only clog the pores
and can not penetrate to the inner
skin below the epidemic where the
eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the only standard liquid ecze-
ma cure, oil of wintergreen as com
pounded in D. d. D. Prescription. At
ter ten years of cure after cure, the
worlds leading skin specialists have
accepted this as the true eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to
recommend D. D. D. Prescription al
$1.00 bottle, but for the benefit OF
those who have never tried the pre-
scription, we arranged with the D
D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for
special large trial bottle at 25 cents
in special offer now. This first bot
tie ought to convince every sufferer.
and, at any rate, it will surely take
away the itch at once. - Dodson' S
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
IMMIGRATION AGENT Is
INVITED TO AMERICUS
Board of Trade Wants Him
As Its Guest.

Yesterday President John w. Shiver,
of the Americus Board of Trade, wired
an invitation to Mr.. j. F. Jackson, i'm
migration agent of the Central of
Georgia railway, to be sure and in
clude Americus in his itinerary and
to be the guest of the Americus Board
of Trade while i'll the city.
Mr.. Jackson is the new official sent
to the Central by the Illinois Central,
his business being to study the country
along the line of the Georgia Central
and devote his energies to making its
advantages and possibilities known tc
the farmers of the west and northwest,
with view to inducing Immigration
from those sections to the territory
traversed by the lines of the Central
of Georgia.
Sumter county is particularly inter
ested in the work of the new official
of the Central road This county has
now the finest system of highways IN
the state, its climate is recognized as
superb, and it's lands are coming into
an envia'ble reputation as among the
most productive in the south. All that
is needed to induce some of the most
desirable immigrants to this county
is to let them know what is offered
here That will be the business of the
new land and immigration agent.
There is hardly any doubt that Mr..
Jackson will accept the invitation Of
the Board of Trade. When he arrives
he will be shown over the county
brought into touch with the business
men. and otherwise given as intimate
knowledge of conditions here at
first hand as is possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
LOCAL FANS IN GLOOM
AT OUTLOOK FOR BALL.
Directors Held a Meeting
Yesterday.

whether Americus fans will be al.
lowed to root this season Will depend
upon the action of the directors of the
local association during the next few
days. Just at the moment, it NAV be
said in all truth, the prospect seems
none too roseate.
The players and their friends are
working industriously and hopefully,
and the situation, now so hazy, may
.clear UP bit.
The loss, financially, sustained in
the circus venture is discouraging,
while upon the top of that comes an
increased demand of fifty per cent for
rental Of grounds used in ball playing.
While the grandstand and other i'm
provements was made there by the
bali team at an expenditure OF proba-
bly, $500 or $500, the three acres of
field are private property, and 4, de-
mand of SIS rental for the current
season is now made, or $25 more than
last year.
The directors held meeting yester-
day, but no definite steps were taken.
Some favored a continuance of ball
this season, since start has been made,
while others were willing to quit now.
The only resources of the club are
from private contributions, and these
are none too lavish UP to date. The
sale of season tickets will help to
some extent, but tickets will not be
offered until assurance is given the
public that Americus will have ball
this year.
Twoor three players have been en-
gagged, but affairs. balletical are in a.
decidedly unsettled state just at this
juncture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
TO BUY MOTOR GAR
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
The County Will Save Much
Valuable Time.

An automobile is to be bought by
the county commissioners for the use
of the superintendent in his work on
the roads. At the last meeting of
the Board a committe composed of
Messrs. Hodges, Webb and Bolton was
appointed to make the purchase.
This is an investment that will at
once commend itself to the good sense
of the entire county. 1t is a step in
the way of an economizing of the time
of the county superintendent and will
more than pay for itself in the saving
of his time and the ability to better
handle the convicts in their road
work
AS it is now the superintendent fre-
quently loses a half days time in go
ing from one camp of convicts to the
other. The convicts at the present
time, for instance, are working in two
gangs ten or twelve miles apart. To
drive this long distance takes a great
deal of the valuable time of the sup
erintendent and prevents him from
keeping that constant supervision over
the work of both bodies of convicts
that is essential to the best results.
When the auto is secured the super
intendent will be able to get from one
body Of convicts to another in a very
short time. Just now, for instance,
the run could be made inside of a
half hour where a horse would take
two hours or more.
The commissioners thoroughly dis
cussed the matter from every stand
point, and were unanimously of the
opinion that the best interests of the
taxpayers would be served by an in
vestment in an auto ii be used exclu-
Nsiyely for county purposes. The
committee will make it's selection in
few days and Sumter county will
then get even better results than in the
past from the operations of the rs or
more conyicts it has at work building
up the fineset system of roads in all
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
VOTING LIST IS LARGE
IN SUM .tR FOR 1910
Number of Voters Regis
tered 1900.

Fifteen hundred voters are register
ed in Amer;cus and Sumter county for
the state and legislative primaries this
year, according to official figures given
out yesterday by Tax Collector Small,
the registration list having closed f.
nally the night previous.
Of the number about 1925 are white
voters and 275 colored Not a few of
the latter may be thrown out for cause
when the lists are revised later.
The registration in Sumter last year
was 1,800, showing a decrease of 300
votes this year. This decrease is due
to the unusually early closing of the
registration books, under the new state
law, this year, whicb will result in
many voters of Sumter county being
disfranchised.
The new law is entirely needless
and works hardship, in that it re-
quires all ye''ers to register this year
by April 5th, six months prior to the
state primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07

The cornerstone of Americus hand
some public school building, now IN
advanced process of erection, will be
laid this morning with Masonic honors,
the local lodges under direction of
Grand Master Henry Banks, of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia, officiating.
The occasion will be one Of interest
and Importance, marking as it does
an event in the educational progress
of Americus.
Besides the Americus lodges, repre-
sentatives from the lodges at Plains,
De Soto, Smithville and others in near
by towns are expected to be present.
The City Council and Board of Trade
will attend the exercises, while the
pupils and faculty of Furlow and Rees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
DIR. AINSWORTH IN AMERICUS
TONIGHT AT FIRST METHODIST
VIII Deliver An Address Upon Lay
mems Movement.

At the First Methodist church to-
night DR.. w. N. Ainsworth, president
of Wesleyan College, Macon, will de-
liver an address on The Laymen' s
Missionary Movement" The men of
Americus especially should hear Dr.
Ainsworth on this subject. All are in
vited, and people who have heard this
eloquent divine will be unwilling tc
miss this opportunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07

Park schools viii take part in the ex-
ercises. Following is the official pro-
gram for the cornerstone laying and
fr the Masonic rites this evening.
9 a m.-Masons assemble at Ma
sonic Hall.
$50 a. m.-Grand officers received
with Masonic honors. Grand lodge
then to be opened by Grand Master
Henry Banks.
10 a. m.-Procession formed and
body to march to high school building,
Rees Park.
1890 a. m.-CornaGstone of building
will be laid wit mnic ceremony;
Immediately following Mldress on Ed
ucation and Masonry" by Rev. o. b
Chester
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
MEETING AT FURL0W LAWN
BAPTIST CHURCH YESTERDAY

Splendid congregations heard Rev
J. Clyde Turner at Furlow Lawn Bap-
tist church yesterday, and the revival
meetings in progress at this church
since Sunday last are creating unusual
interest. Services are held daily at
4 and 1880 p. M, Rev. Mr.. Turner
preaching at each service. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the peo-
pie to hear this gifted and consecrated
young minister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
Afternoon Exercises.

8 p. m.-Masons assemble at Ma
sonic Hall.
3:15 p. m.-sFloral Drill by Lad es
of the Order of Eastern Star, open to
the public.
4 p. m,-Automobile ride over the
city.
p. m.-Conferring of the Entered
Apprentice Degree.
p. m.-Conferring of the Masters
Degree.
Program for Banquet.
E. A Nisbet, Toastmaster.
Georgia in Masonry-Grand Master
Henry Banks.
The Fraternity-Grand Junior War