davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05
r-Save $2.05 ON Our Big 1911 Baraain %
Each Box COntal ms

-o-lb. bag Granulated Sugar. ........ as
can Campbells Tomato Soup....... .o9
Pkg. Washington Crisps. .......... 10
!-'-lD. bag llecker's Superlative Flour .2s
PKG. klngsford Cornstarch.. ....... .o9
l-pkS. Quaker oats CO
pkg. Raspberry BromaHgelon. ..... 10
l-can Wesson Snowdrift OIL ....... as
Ian Peters Swiss MILK Cocoa ..... as
can Rabbits .O5
l-pks. .Sieero Bouillon Cubes. ....... .2s
can Red Label karo. is
l-pkS. Duryea's Satin Gloss Starch. .O9
pkg. Mothers Corn Flakes -. 10
i-cin Gold Cross Evaporated Milk... 10
!-pkg, kellogg's Rice Flakes. ........ 10
i-pks. Quaker Rolled Avena. ........ 10
i-Pkg; Quaker Oats Co.'S Farina -. .Oa
l--can Medallion Brand Baked Beans
in Tomato .l5
bottle Waw Waw Sauce. ........ "a
l-bottle Lord Vernon salad Dressing Is
bottle Royal Army Pickles. ......., rs
pkg. Father Kneipn's Coffee. .....,, ,l5
pkg. May stove Polish. .o5
bottle Hohemian SaLce...... ...,., is
pkg. Sunshine Butter Thins. ..,..., 20
i-pkg. Idkhoma Biscuits. ....,, .o5
pkg. fIuuy Ruffles Starch. .....,. 10
9-Clkes SwlIts BorSx Soap ..... -. 90
cake Life Suoy Soap. ,,.,y, .O5
l--pkE. Lux Essence o? Soap. 10
i--pkgI. Gustard Pudding Dessert. 49,, 40
hottie Pure California Crane Juice. as
pkg. Mothers Yellow Corn Meal. In
liar Anchor Peanut Butter. ......., 10
l-iSs Columbia Brand Macaroni ~ Ia
l-can TODD Brothers Red Ripe
IprnhtutS 10
Jar Horseradish ......... Ia
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Tub DreSSeS...10 Pretty Styles

Made of fancy lawns, linons. ging-
mans. percales and chambray, trim
met with contrasting colors. Many
have deep sailor collars and tie 10
match. others have v or suuare
shape necks. - length sleeves.
SKIRTS trimmed to match waist.
All colors. all size checks and
striped effects. Sizes "a to a..
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SCORES VISIT FOUNTAINS, BUT
FIND THEM DRY.

A walk through Madison Square Park.
Cnion Square. City Hal Park and Bat.
terry Park yesterday during the hot pe-
Rod. when every seat on the benches
was occupied. was convincing proof that
there was urgent need for at least, say,
two hours OF flowing water In the drink
ing fountains.
In nfteen minutes more than n score
OF women. children and shabbily dressed
men went up to the fountain on the
west side az Madison Square and were
denied water by the greatest city OF the
Western Hemisphere.
The closing down OF the drinking
fountains and the watering troughs
strikes at those who cannot strike
back. Better shut of the water at
some of the large apartment houses,
whose occupants W. all gonc to the
country than to deprive those who.
through adversely. geek refuge IN the
parks.
To close down the waste of water
from the large fountains has the APP
prevail of even the occupants OF the
park benches. but even they cannu
understand why the smaller fountains
ana watering troughs are included in
the water-saving arrangements.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Madame you'd Attracting Go?
The Coat Question
Immediately Presents Itself. Something long ,lieh
cool, dustproOf and, of course, becoming

Perhaps we can settle the question for you at
once.
For example, here is a little group of genuine
S~hanfung Coats-new, silk -lined-at sl8. So
cheap because they are so goodl A paradox that
will cease to puzzle once you see the coats. A very
striking effect is secured by wide revers, cuffs and
collar Of the peau de cygne with which the coats are
lined, the blue or brown and white stripes contrast
ing wildly with the natural shade of the Shantung.
Earlier in the season we had similar coats at sat- so.
Even more unusual, though here longer, are ex-
|quisite coats of English Mohair, fashioned with
Partisan taste, at STATS and $23.7 rs. Charmingly
shades, hussar blue, beige or French
tan, green Meditcvrae, madore-a rich brown,
white, pale green, etc, in harmonious combinations.
Here is a cabinet of glossy satin finish Gloria
Goats, each one a picture of simple beauty. Plain
champagne, pearl, navy, purple, etc.
SIS to $42.
In the next case, those exclusive Imported
Coats OF heavy, rich Tussor. Only one coat Of
each model. 500 to $l05.
LINENS, of course. Many will want to begin
and end there. Coats of natural linen m at
SO for well fitting garments, others with or without
the sailor conar-some trimmed in color. At $40,
collar, cuffs and belt are of suede leather. At SIP
are coats Of white linen with roomy hood to en-.
velop the hat or head. White linen coats with a
touch of color, $l4. Second floor, Old Building.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
PEPPER NUTS ARE VERY RICH
How to Make These FavorIte Small
Cakes That win Keep Well
for Long Time.

These are a fayorite small cake
that may be made in quantity and
kept on hand for special occasions
Cream together one cup Of butter.
one of lard and two Of brown sugar.
Add three eggs, one at time, beat
ing thoroughly after each addition
Then add the spices-one grated NUT
meg, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon
and two Of anise seed, one teaspoon
full Of ground cloves, four spoonfuis
whole coriander, one cupful chopped
almonds and one-eighth chopped cit
ron. Next add four cups of molasses
with which have been mixed two tea
spoonfuls of soda dissolved in little
warm water and four with which four
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar have
been sifted. using -four to make a
stiff dough. Knead with the hands UNI
til well mixed and smooth, then roll
out on a Toured board into long rolls
about an inch in diameter. With a
sharp knife cut into slices quarter
of an inch thick. Bake in a quick
oven to light brown, and when cold
put into a tin cake box, where they
will keep for long time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
FOUR RECIPES FOR CAKES AND
COOKIES or GERMANY.
5Iltz kuchen, PIatzen, German Almond
Cookies and sIrup KuchIeIn Are
Not Difficult to Make and All
VIII Enjoy them.

BIitz Kuchen.--Mix to a cream
three cups fine sugar and one cupful
butter. Add six eggs and three cup
fuls of -four. Spread this batter on
creased pans so thinly that you can
almost see the bottom of the pans.
sprinkle with sugar. cinnamon and
chopped nuts Of any kind, and bake to
light brown In a moderate oven. AS
soon as removed from the oven, cut at
once into squares before it hardens. as
1t Is difficult to lift out whole without
breaking.
Platben. Use for this two cupfuls
powdered sugar, the yolks of four
eggs, pinch each OF cinnamon and
cloves and flour to stiffen. Beat the
egg yolks until light and foamy, stir
in the sugar gradually, beat thorough
ly, then add spices and -four enough
to allow the batter to drop from a
spoon into a creased tin. Leave room
enough to spread without touching.
German Almond cookIes.--Beat the
yolks Of six eggs until light, then add
one cupful and a half Of sugar that
has been beaten to a cream with
three-fourths cupful softened butter.
Add a cupful blanched, chopped al
monds, one tablespoonful cinnamon
and three cupfuls of -four. Beat hard
and drop by small spoonfuls onto a
buttefed pan, putting an almond on
top of each cake. Bake in moderate
oven.
Sirup Kuchein.-Melt two scant
cupfuls lard and add to 1t two cupfuls
molasses, one teaspoonful each Of
cloves and cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful salt. teaspoonful soda dis
solved in little hot water, one we'll
beaten egg and sifted -four adding the
-four little at time until the dough
is thick enough to roll out
Cut in fancy shapes and bake in
moderate oven
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
He WOULD CALL IT SQUARE
Actor Who Was Loaned Money to Use
In Play, Was Quite Willing
to Be Fined.

Edwin Markham, the famous author
of THE Man With the Hoe" is a bit.
ter opponent Of child labor. Discuss
ing the effort that he is making
toward the reform Of child labor laws,
Mr.. Markham said recently:
II would abolish, too, the contemp-
tible unjust system Of fines. What
right has an employer to fine hand
an hours pay for Ave minutes late
ness? What right has he, because the
hand has damaged some goods two
cents worth, to fine him diner"
Mr.. Markham, after a moments
pause, smiled.
Il wish to goodness" he said. that
every victim of the despicable fine
system had the same story to tell as
an actor heard of yesterday.
"This actor worked under a mana.
ger who was great finer. For bad
makeup, for lateness, for noise in the
wings, for a hundred things the play.
ers were bilked from quarter to two
dollars. The worst of all the fines
were one of ten cents for failure to
return 'properties; for this was a
duty that every one continually for
got
I'm a financial drama one night the
supply of stage money ran out and
the manager loaned an actor eight or
nine dollars in real bills to use in the
next scene,
1.-THE manager said sternly to the
actor the following Saturday:
"By the way, Booth, you haven't
returned that nine dollars gave you
In act three Monday night
Never mind, said the actor. Junl
fine me q dime"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
AN IDEA OF AN IDEAL CITY
Description Evidently Comes From
One Who Has Carefully Thought
the Matter Out.

The ideal city should be laid out
with carefully selected sites for public
buildings, schools, colleges, churches,
amusement halls, residential areas,
business houses, factories, inter-
borough transportation lines and pas
senger and freight terminals; also
docks, bridges, ferries and tunnels,
when water courses enter into the
problem; and along with all the rest
the matter of the distribution of parks
and parkways requires judicious con-
sideration. All of the above should be
located in such relation to each other
and the surroundings as to provide the
people with the safest, most convent
ent and most satisfying accommoda-
tons and. at the same time, present a
highly pleasing and artistic appear
ance.
The large parks should be in the
outskirts and should be left in as nat
urai state as practicable with their
native forest trees. Such paths and
lanes as are required, with their
bridges, resting hooks, ETC., should be
judiciously treated to conform, as far
as possible, with the natural sur
roundings. The parks throughout the
body Of the city, instead Of being large
and few in number, should be of me-
dunn size, plentiful, well distributed
and connected, together with numer.
GUS parkways Of liberal width. This
arrangement would give all parts Of
the city convenient access to the park
spaces, which, being thus arranged in
a continuous system, could, when once
entered, be traversed throughout with
out leaving 1t, If Charles w.
Barnaby, in Casters Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

Split two dozen lady fingers and dip
in sherry. In a double boiler scald
two cupfuls of cream, pour over the
yolks Of six eggs and three-quarters of
a cupful Of sugar beaten together; mix,
return to the double boiler and stir
over the fire until 1t thickens. Strain
and when cool flavor with one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Put in a freezer
and turn until it begins to thicken. Add
one pint Of cream, whipped, and freeze
for five minutes longer. Stand a
mold in little ice and salt. In the
bottom put layer of the frozen cream,
then some Of the lady's fingers and a
tablespoonful of apricot jam, then an
other layer of cream. Fill up in the
same order until all is used, having
the last layer cream. Cover, bind the
edges with a buttered cloth and bury
the mold in ice and salt Stand aside
for two hours.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

To remove black ink stains on chill
dren's colored frocks, ETC., cover them
Immediately with red ink and then
wash. In this way the damage may
be made good, not trace of either
ink remaining.
When the lemons from which you
are about to extract the juice for cook
ing are brought cold from the store
room the juice will be extracted
easier If the lemons are warmed a
trifle.
To destroy moths put the moth-in-
tested articles into a bakers oven
which has just been used for baking.
Let them remain there over night and
in the morning take them out and
shake and beat them in the open air
Many women who do not venture to
prepare caramel at home because of
the danger Of burning instead of
browning the sugar do not know that
the druggist has it at it's best. Deli
cious custard is made with maple
sugar for sweetening and caramel for
coloring and the two favors blend ex-
cellently. The caramel is useful for
coloring sauces as well as for faYoring
custards and creams
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
City Growth.

With the full realization Of the sus-
tanned movement OF population toward
the cities, there must come a fresh
sense Of the Importance of the prob.
lens of urban life and government in
this country. These are economic, SO.
cial, moral and political. All phases
Of them become intensified and cyl
gent as the cities Increase in size. The
growing congestion in urban areas I'M.
doubtedly is factor in the increased
cost Of living, as Mr.. Marsh, executive
secretary of the New York committed
on congestion Of population, has re-
Gently shown. The require
ments Of city government all the time
become more sweeping, and the neces.
sary expenditures for public education
and the public welfare constantly in
crease.
Municipal administration in all it's
departments must be invested with in.
creased importance in this country as
the cities of the land gain in bulk
and in political influence. The vast
significance Of possible failure in
city government cannot possibly be
ignored In America, with present ur.
ban tendencies prevailing in the future
as in the past. Unless the cities can
be governed efficiently, honestly and
with slngle-miRded concern for the
common good, all must fail and Amer.
lean democracy go down nnatly In
shame and ignoRiny.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Dan Walters Heart
BY STACY z. BAKER
c0pyrIght. DO BY Assoclated LIterary Presa.

After twenty years Of harsh bat
thing In the marts of the world, Dan
waller was about to return to the
simple people Of his early years. Way
vile held out no allurements. He
did not want to go back. Neverthe-
less his valet was, even thea, pack
fng the careful selection Of clothes
that he had decided to take with him.
An this was in answer to the imperi-
Gus demand Of a frank-spoken physi-
clan.
Go back" the specialist had told
MIN. III you care to live forget that
such place as Wall street exists.
and go back to the village"
DAN Waller was thirty-eight years
old. but his face was the hard, mex
tpressiye face Of the professional stock
gambler. He looked older.
Save for a pallor Dan Waller did
not have the appearance of sick
man. His every movement was preg-
hant with vitality, and his broad
shoulders were carried proudly thrown
back, as became the shoulders OF one
who had conquered In his every tilt
with the world
It was the heart Of the man that
had at last rebelled-but before this
Waller had accumulated over a mil
lion dollars.
An orphan, brought up with fru-
gal farmer, who had taken him out Of
an orphans home with calculating
eve on the stocky frame Of the boy,
Waller couldn't look back over the ex-
periences Of his youth in Wayville
with thrifty little quivers of joy. Mar
tin. his master, had been a master in
every sense Of the word. He had
given the lad whatever the law had
compelled him to give in the way Of
clothes and education, but he had
always striven to impress upon Dan
with each gift-if gifts they could be
called-that whatever came from him
--Martin- was charity.
All this could result in one thing.
There came time when the boy be-
came young man-and the young
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
! a 4 Z
|OME TOWN
\ HELPS
Es9's.. r.
VALUE or THE SHADE TREES
Nanton Destruction of These Protec'
tors Of Good Roads is Denounced
by an Enthusiast.

Perhaps no other agency" he says,
has contributed so much to the desola-
ton of naturally beautiful districts in
New England as what is in up-country
parlance called the see-lectman. He Is
big man in his town and with his
brothers on the board controls the
finances, schools, roads and all matters
Of town government and improvement.
His one great achievement while in
,ftice is to cut down ali the shade trees
or whatever might grow to be shade
trees along the roads. He as a rule
Knows nothing of road building, and be-
lieving that the only way to get rid OF
water is to dry it up, instead of con-
Structing his road Of material other
han garden loan, browning it to shed
water, grading his bitches to avoid the
usual pools left to soak into the road
opening slutces to let the water run
away from the side bitches, he simply
cuts the trees down and waits for his
mud bed to dry up. In the course of
time it does dry up and then, except
Turing or Immediately after rains when
It Is a mass of mud, it is a bed of dust
and all summer is hot and sitting
iesert road, an exhibit of ignorance
Ind incompetency.
The best preserved country roads
hat have to bear the heavy motor traf-
DC Of the present day are those with
ample shade. If a road cannot be oiled
It needs moisture The shade except in
very dry periods will retain sufficient
moisture to preserve the elasticity Of
the road surface. There is no danger
of mud If the road is properly con-
structed.
If you can't build your roads with
asphalt or oil, kill your selectmen and
plant some shade trees. Make your
town comfortable for yourself and
your family and so attractive by its
good roads and shady ways that the
stranger will buy the worthless half Of
your farm for twice what any farmer
would pay for your entire property,
land, buildings, stock and MORTGAGE
A Writer in the Manchester Union
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Red CABBAGE Relish.

Remove all the loose leaves and the
hard white part of red cabbage, d.
vide into fourths, and run through a
meat chopper. Wash in sieve and
put in a granite kettle with one pint
of water and two heaping tablespoon
fuls of nice bacon fat Add one-half
cupful of white wine vinegar, three
heaping tablespoonfuls Of sugar, a
pinch Of pepper, one-half teaspoonful
of paprika, salt to taste, and three or
four good sized tart apples. Cover
and cook about two hours. Stir often
to prevent burning. II must not be
moist. This is nice to serve with
roast goose or turkey.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Scotch currant Buns.

Two pounds bread dough, one-half
pound lard, two pounds currants, two
pounds raisins. one-half pound orange
peel, one-half pound almonds, one
pound sugar, tablespoon caraway
seeds, one ounce ground ginger, one
ounce cinnamon. Put lard on top Of
dough and set on end Of stove to slow
ly melt, then take all the fruit, sugar
and spice, which has to be thoroughly
minced and mixed, and add to dough
ON baking board. Put 1t into cake pan
and press into shape. Make a very
tough pie crust, roll out thin, turn out
bun on crust and cover all over. Put
back into pan again and prick top with
fork. Rub over with yolk of egg Bake
In slow oven for about three hours.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Hickory Nut Cake.

Beat to a cream one-half cup of
butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Add
the yolks of two eggs beaten light and
stirred in with cupful of rich milk
Sift together in another bowl three
cups Of pastry -four. teaspoonful of
cream of tartar and one-half tea
spoonful of soda. Mix with the other
ingredients, beat, then fold in two
cupfuls of chopped hickory or walnut
meats and two cups of seeded raisins
dredged with flour.
Fold in the whites of two fresh
eggs beaten to froth and bake for
an hour in moderate oven. The cake
may be favored with a grating of
nutmeg. bit of mace or vanilla as
preferred
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

Press half can of peas through a
sieve, retaining the remainder for an
other meal. Place one pint Of milk In
tablespoon OF flour. mixed with an
equal amount Of butter. Cook it until
creamy, then add the pea PURGE and
season with pepper and salt, or the
flour may be omitted and the whole
can of peas used, which viii make 1t
thick enough. Dried peas can be used
in place Of canned and are cheaper,
but must be soaked over night and
then boiled before adding to the milk,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Tomato Curry.

Cook two tablespoonful of butter
with one-half tablespoonful finely chop
pen onion until yellow. Add one sour
apple, pared, cored and chopped. Cook
eight minutes. Add one-half cup rice
stock, two cups canned tomatoes, one
half tablespoonful curry powder, one
teaspoonful vinegar. When it boils
add one teaspoonful salt and one salt
spoonful pepper and one cup boiled
rice. Cook five minutes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
currant Buns.

One and half cups warm sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one cup yeast or
one yeast cake (if yeast cake is used
dissolve in cup of lukewarm water)
one-half cup of butter, one cup cur
rants. Make a stiff batter. Let rise
over night. In the morning stir in as
much -four as you can with spoon.
Let it rise again, then knead in enough
flour to make out in small cakes, let
rise again and bake in quick oven. Two
eggs may be used in the morning, if
liked.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
cnooannt Bound cake.

One-half cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, one cup Of milk and FIVE eggs,
beaten to stiff froth; one teaspoon of
soda and two of cream of tartar stirred
into four cups of sifted -four. Beat
the butter and sugar until very light,
to which add the beaten yolks, then
the milk the beaten whites of eggs,
then the -four by degrees. After beat
Ing all we'll together add small CO
coanut, grated. Line the cake pans with
paper, well buttered, and I'LL little more
than half full and bake In moderate
oven.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
rle.,. Pollsher

If you have no weighted brush on
long handle to keep hard floors in
condition, a good substitute can be
found by removing the brushes from
an old sweeper and covering the
opening first with a thin board or
heavy cardboard, then with a piece Of
carpet that is thick and soft.
If you cannot get enough pressure
with the movable handle it can be
made firm with wires or nails.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

man was conspicuously absent from
the Martin house one morning when
the misery farmer attempted to call
his chattel from his attic room.
Dan Waller, his belongings on his
back and in cotton handkerchief,
had responded to the reckoning I'm
gers Of the city.
And now he wondered how Way
willie would receive him. He won
dered what Martin, his old taskmas-
ter, would say. Responsive TO sud
den vagary, he went across to the
massive writing desk in the corner Of
this luxuriant library, and sprawled
one line across sheet OF the heavy
linen paper bearing his monogram.
sam coming back. Meet me at af
ternoon train tomorrow. want to
tank with YOU"
The bell brought the valet. Here.
came from the man at the desk, mail
this and, by the way, you are not to
so with me to Wayville You will re
main here, subject 90 my orders"
CAS- the Honorable Waller wishes, :"
came in stilted English from the Jap
anese. He bowed low and silently
left the room
The only afternoon train from the
east came TO an impatient stop at
Wayville just long enough to allow its
passenger for this point to slight
waller, dressed in unassuming black,
pushed back the broad hat from his
Brow, and stared about him for the
well remembered figure Of Martin. A
Grim, daintily clad girl tripped toward
him.
"You don't know me-" came in a
soft voice
you have the advantage of me-"
acknowledged the broker politely.
Withal, there was something about
the sunny hair, the great blue eyes
that touched some dim chord Of mem
DRY.
aAnd yet, laughed the girl, Il
knew you, but, Of course, your note
cold us that you would come. and, as
sou were the only passenger. ! can't
claim much credit"
axou are not-E thel?" Querled Wal
~. N RmaEement.
rynst soir
~ walters pleasureless years with
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

The origin of this famous dish is in
volved in fable. Some people suppose
that the spices used in the delectable
filling are traceable to the offerings of
the wise men of the least
Long ago mince pies were Of an
oblong form.