davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
PROPER WASHING OF DISHES
Methods That Take Time but In the
End Produce the Results Most
Desirable.

The bacteriologist finds no kitchen
clean enough and the ordinary method
Of washing dishes he 10 likely to call
d smear"
Dishes have been tested to deter.
mine the number Of organisms that
remain on them after ordinary" wash
ing an compared with q method that
requires an application Of hot water
With the help Of soap or. better still.
carbonate Of soda. a thorough rinsins
in hot water. and wiping with . steri.
lized cloth THAT IL. one which has been
In boiling water since II was used be-
fore.) BY this latter method the
dishes were practically sterile. while
many organisms were left on the
dishes that were washed by the ''ordi-
nary" method.
One might ask. what harm will they
do? Oftentimes none. but II the
bacteria are those which convey dis
ease, dirty dishes may be the means
Of giving It to we'll persons. But most
Of all. persons who are at all thought.
full of such things do not want any
uhS WuiSu hoy Uc picNCueou W eoo>
methods, simply because dirt In It.
self 10 sufficiently unpleasant.
In washing milk utensils 1t Is first
necessary to remove with warm water
all traces of the milk before scalding
water is used. Because Of the cream
.adhering to the sides. soap is used
also, but the greatest care must be
taken to remove by repeated rinsing
every trace of soap A telltale flavor
of soap In the morning cream has more
than once revealed careless habits In
the kitchen. and made 1t evident that
all the soap was not removed in rims
ing. The utensils must then be dipped
into absolutely boiling water for a mo-
ment.
It Is an important matter to wash
the milk bottle in which milk IL now
commonly delivered to customers. BY
this we refer to the washing OF the
full bottle before 1t is opened. 1t ts
safe to say that this is seldom done. But
notice the bottle as It is brought into
the kitchen, the milkman grasping 1t
with his hand over the top.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

For this one day I vow to be
A second Washington.
No word but truth shall pass my lips
Until today be done.
II I should meet a maiden who
Is more than passing vain.
I shall not lie about her looks,
But tell her she is plain.
Instead Of saying that somc ono
Is truly eminent.
I'll tell the truth. and say that he
Is morally quite bent.
Instead of saying I enjoy
The beefsteak when / dine,
I'll shock the company with some
Severe remarks Of mine.
instead Of saying am glad
To see some pesky bore.
ri tell him that he makes me tired,
And indicate the door.
On every thing I'll calmly look
With clear and truthful eyes
II some one stretches facts to mo
I'll tell him that he lies.
In every other way I'll be
A second Washington.
And shun the slightest form Of fib
Until today be done.
And, oh. l wonder solemnly
II I will have a chance
TO carry out this good resolve
And dodge the ambulance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Pressed Corn Beef-Cold.

Soak over night II very salt. but II
beef is young and properly corned.
this is not necessary. Pour over 1t
cold water enough to cover It well,
after washing OF the salt. The rule
for boiling meats is Is minutes to a
pound, but corned beef should be
placed on part OF the stove or range
where It will simmer. not boil. uninter-
ruptedly from four to six hours. &C.
cording to size Of the piece: remove
from liquor. then place In . tin; put
sufficient weight on top to press the
parts closely together: set where II
will become cold. This gives q firm'
solid piece to cut into slices. garnish
with sprigs of parsley or celery and
serve with fancy pickles or French
mustard. A brisket or plate piece ID
the best. removing bones when done
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
TO BEAUT|FY PARIS.
Prefect Outlines Reforms EST.
mated to Cost SAG, 900, 900.
Ten million 70 % Spent FOR EnIare.
Ins and Improving Water supply.
e2,ooo,0oo In erseautIons
Against Consumption.

Paris.-"To live II the first neces-
sity. and for such . city 40 Paris to
live 10 to develop. and beautify II
SELF" were the words used by the
prefect Of the Seine. M. Delaney. in
calling on the Paris municipal council
recently to sanction . further loan to
enable the authorities to spend anoth-
er SO ZOO, 900 on the city's needs.
The largest part Of this amount will.
when borrowed. be applied to realize
the colossal scheme Of hygiene and
anti.tuberculosis reforms on which
Prefect Delaney has been engaged
for some time.
In connection with this scheme It Is
proposed to spend $10.000.00O for en-.
larging and improving the water sup
ply. 100000 in precautions against
the consumption scourge already
spent, over $4,000.000 for keeping the
roadways cleaner and in better
state Of repair. 100000 for rebuild.
ing and enlarging the slaughter
houses. and 100000 for improve
ments in public hospitals.
In addition to this program, no less
than 324.O00.000 will be applied to
opening new streets, and widening ex.
listing ones, to solve the trafic prob.
lem, which IL still the gravest before
the city authorities; $2.400.000 for
schoolhouses: $2.20O.000 for municipal
buildings, and 100000 for walks and
paintings.
These operations, 1t 10 thought
form q minimum necessary to keep
Paris in q condition worthy OF its 20
sition among the capitals Of the world
Il is also purposed to expropriate and
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Currjed EooS.

Fry two sliced Onions In butter to .
golden brown. add one pint OF good
stock and, one teaspoonful Of curry
powder and stew the onions tender
Then add one cupful OF cream. thicken
with arrowroot or rice -four and let
simmer few minutes. Cut eight or
ten hot, hard boiled eggs In halves.
arrange in q deep dish. and pour the
sauce over them. A plain salad OF
head lettuce or shredded lettuce with
slices Of stuffed olives adds to the
dish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Alabama OCllpht.

Mix one cupful OF stale bread
crumbs. half cupful OF finely chopped
beef suet. one cupful OF grated sweet
potato packed down. half cupful OF mo-
lasses. one egg. well beaten; one cup
full of raisins. one cupful sweet milk.
in which dissolve . level teaspoonful
of baking soda; half q teaspoonful
each OF cloves. mace and nutmeg. one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and salt.
Boil In a creased mold. Set In boil
Ing water for three hours. Serve with
either hard or liquid sauce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
NOTHING NEW IN THE WORLD
What Are Called Present.Day Evil,
Really Date Back to Beginning
OF Time.

1t is not only In modern days tina,
the cry has been raised against i'm.
pure foods or that the makers of food.
stuffs have attempted to adulterate
their products by the injection of un.
wholesome materials into their arti
cles.
Far back in the days when Rome
swayed the world many Of the 90.
called present day evils were preva.
lent. Divorces were more common
then than they are today: at one time.
In fact. divorces became so ordinary
an occurrence that q woman who had
not been divorced at least once was
pointed out as curiosity. And the
adulteration OF foods was another
everyday matter.
In the writings Of that day can be
found accounts Of the evils, and Pliny
tells of the manner in which the ba.
kers in Rome mixed the dough OF their
bread with a white earth, which was
exceedingly soft when touched and
very sweet to the taste. In this man
ner they were able to put out a food
stun that was fine In appearance and
had weight, and yet 1t cost them little
or nothing in the making and had prac
tically no food value.
Wines were another product which
were adulterated to an amazing ex
tent. Even the wealthiest among the
Roman mobiles could not be at all sure
that the expensive wines they bought
were made OF pure grape, Even thu
wines that were imported from tn,
colony OF Gaul. now France. and which
were considered to be the finest in tn,
world. were artificially colored b,
aloes and other drugs.
Deceptive weights and false meas
! ures were used continually. and al
most all the modern tricks of the trad
; were practiced. 1t can truly be sal,
OF this. as OF all other things, tina
there Is nothing new under the sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Another Fortune Lost.

After long years Of patient effort
I perfect my perpetual motion ma
chine.
press the little lever that 10 to set
Il in unending operation.
See! How It whirls on and on.
never increasing. never diminishing
its speed.
All! The wealth Of the world Is be-
fore me. My fame shall be emblas'
oned on the pillars Of
R.rr.rrr! Bing bing-bing! Bang
bang-bang!
Drat the luck! Who set that alarm
clock for $3.50, anyway?
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Too Many Amateurs.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson. at the
Twentieth Century club In Boston,
condemned baked beans.
I'VE hear q lot," he said, about the
raw vegetable cure. the starvation or
fast cure. the fruit cure. and what-not.
These things. no less than baked
beans, are bad for us unless they are
recommended by an experienced die
tician.
There are too many amateur die
ticians-and we all know the anna
teur.
An amateur photographer was
showing me some snapshots Of Italy.
"'And these leaning buildings. what
are theyT I asked.
They are some buildings In Pisa
he replied. That perfectly straight
one near them 10 the famous leaning
tower"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK
Boy Of te Years Thought Recovering
Dies OF 6rloht's Disease After
Five Months' illness.

st. Joseph. Mo.--After living hvs
months with q broken neck Harold
Million, sixteen years old, succumbed
TO Bright's disease here. He sustain.
ed his injuries at Guide Rock. Neb.,
June 30 last. whom he dived into
shallow water In the Republic river.
For . time It was thought he would
recover. % hs partly regatned the use
OF his arms and legs. which were
psralyxed when Ae was flrst hurt
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS.

Millicent B.-To prevent your ham
mock from sagging SO much in the cen,
ter. sit In chair.
Henry Eve do not know whether
Julius Caesar was q blonde or bru.
nette and are unable to cite you to q
place where you may get the informa-
ton. You see, the trouble Is that all
the pictures we ever saw of julius
represent him as being bald. A bald
man is neither blonde nor brunette;
he is just bald.
Irene NJ. P-You write under date
Of July 3 asking us how to remove
sticky fly paper from the hands. II
you haven't got that fly paper of by
this time. Irene. there is no use In
our telling you.
Housewife.-We sympathize with
you. but at the same time would ad.
wise you to teach your children to
wash their own faces. As you inti
mate, 1t must be annoying to scrub
q boys face for half an hour and then
when you have It nice and clean In
spite of his fevered objections. die
cover that he is not your boy at all.
Wondering.-You write us that .
young man has been keeping company
with you for five years and has never
seemed able to bring himself to the
point Of stating his affections. You
ask US. furthermore. to suggest q
birthday gift for him. You might
send him q box Of sand and . bottle
Of any good nerve tonic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
COURTED AS lNVALIDS; WE'D
Greenwich Girl and Auburn Youth
Restored to Health Eiope In
Auto; Forgiven.

Greenwich, Conn.-Miss Gladys Lin.
stedt. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. vii.
liam X. Linstedt, has returned to her
home from . trip to New York. She
was bubbling over with pleasure.
what do you think?" she asked.
"While ] was in town I met Win.
and I've invited him to come here to
morrow"
The subject of the outburst IL Win.
throp c. Beardsley Of Auburn. N. 7.
He IL twenty-one. and 20 10 Miss Lin.
stedt. They met In Saratoga last
winter. He was suffering from pneu-
monia, and she from another sort Of
lung trouble. Both are now in the
best OF health.
Beardsley, soon after his arrival at
the Lindstedt home. suggested that
he and the young woman 60 for .
stroll. Her brother offered his auto.
This was accepted. and the couple
drove on.
They returned about one O'Clock In
the afternoon. Or. and Mrs. Lnstedt
were at home together. and. leading
Beardsley up to them. the girl said:
II am pleased to be able to present
to you my husband"
The parents almost tainted.
Now ! know why you made that
trip to New York." said Mrs. Linstedt.
1T wasn't an accident"
The parents decided that there was
NO occasion to become angry. so they
blessed the couple and hustled them
of on their honeymoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

Let me run there while waiting for
the doctor and fetch q woman"
III you would be so kind. but ]
don't quite understand yet"
"Oh. you will later on. I've got II
all figured out It's q case Of logic"
The young man returned, accom-!
panied by a farmers wife. just as the
doctor drove up.
whats up7" asked the M. d.
"Girl got a dislocated shoulder"
who telephoned?"
II did"
What did you want to swear forr
Logic. The man who swears ovei
the telephone wire gives the impres.
sion to the receiver that he 10 very
much In earnest. and that he'd better
do some hiking"
Mr.. Clinton sat on the veranda
while the doctor and the woman car.
ed for the patient. BY and by the
girls thanks were sent to him, and
he was asked to call In Q weeks time,
n he could make II convenient. and
he went away whistling and not even
posted az to the girls name.
"But odds IL the difference" he
said to himself. 1T may be Jones or
Brown or Baker now. but It's sure to
be Clinton after q WHILE"
When the aunt was told the ad'
venture she replied:
why. that's the Logan girl!"
But why the exclamation"
Because they are the nabobs Of
the country"
"Well?"
"And she turned down several Of
fers Of marriage"
well, again?"
And you are no nabob. Don't be
foolish, Fred. and fall in love-"
I'm not a nabob, but I'm q logi.
clan. and the logical conclusion Is that
! shall marry her. Can't beat logic,
Aunty."
He managed to hear from some one
every day a. to Miss Logan's i'm.
provement. and when he was told
that with her arm In sling she was
walking about the house and grounds.
he drove over to pay his call. When
he had been received in a very
friendly spirit and identified himself
Miss Logan said:
did you tell me that you were
passing by as I fell?"
mot exactly passing by, but sit
ting down and waiting for the logical
conclusions"
And they Gamer"
'''rhey did. The girl who mounts
a roof to make repairs will not escape
a fall one time In fifty."
How SILLY of me to get up there!
The roof leaked, but the idea Of re-
pairing 1t was a sudden freak. Did
your logic tell you what to do after
I fell! I've been thinking It over,
and wonder that you got along 30
WELL"
II knew there would be logical
conclusions" laughed the young man.
"Oh. I'm very. very thankful"
That's one conclusion"
"And grateful"
That's number two"
"And-and I really admire the calm
way you managed things"
That's number three"
"But-but is there any more?"
He said there was. but he would de.
lay the telling Of It until some other
time.
Several months later he said, "Its
only logical that I want you for q
wife"
Then you must look out for conse.
quences!" she laughed as she gave
him her hand.
Logic and its consequences make
happiness!" said the professor when
he had read the letter.
copyright. 1912. bv the Mcclure News.
| paper Syndlcate)
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
,nexp.n,lv. Chocolate Cake.

Two eggs. one-half cup butter. one
cup sugar. two cups flour. one cup
milk, two teaspoonful baking powder,
one teaspoonful vanilla. Butter and
sugar beaten first. then add mixed
baking powder and -four. Add butter.
eggs and milk. Bake 20 minutes.
Put on chocolate icing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Epioram,

THAT wasn't bad episram on the
magistrates part" said the somewhat
educated tramp. who had been con-
victed for vagrancy.
"What did he say?" asked the
tramps pal.
Seven day." came the reply.
THAT amt no epigram, is III"
I'm sure It is. I asked q parson
once what an epigram was. and ha
says, It's q short sentence that
sounds light. but gives you plenty to
think about"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
The Ruling Passion.

us my wife here?" inquiries the new
arrival at the pearly gates.
what is her name?" asks the war.
den.
MRS. Henry Figgles."
"Oh. yes. she's here. We've had
lot of trouble on her account. As soon
as she got here she started all the
other lady angels to trimming their
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Odd PARALLEL

1T Ia queer that what is extremely
reprehensible In the city 10 highly
oommsndable in the coutyy."
"What's that?"
"Watsring the stock.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Rather Strenuou,

Rather Strenuous.
did they kiss and make up?"
Eyes. and after they kissed. Bella
had to make up again."
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

pull down large number of unhealth.
full dwellings and build in their places
hygienic one, in the course of the
works contemplated.
The money. which will be borrowed
for the purpose. will be the second
installment OF the great loan Of $751;
100000 which the city Of Paris was
authorized by parliament last year to
make.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Scarce a. Hens Teeth.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-That bachelor
friend Of mine is looking for partner
for his joys and sorrows.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Well.. It seems
to me he's long time about Il.
"Yes: you see he's looking for Q si.
lent partner"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
The Way.

The Way.
Come. my dear. let's travel into
cumberland"
well, mamma. can we travel ON
the sleepers?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19
Reckless Expense.

II hear that young spenditt com.
mitted suicide"
Eyes. The doctor said the poor fel.
low had swallowed enough morphine
to kill 80 people"
Mercy! Extrsvagant to the last!"
ALSAs-~61a<>GG
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

Mind unemployed is mind unenjoy-
ed.-Bovee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-19

Millicent B.-To prevent your ham
mock from sagging SO much In the cen.
ter, sit in o chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Brady, Becker, Bailey
And Waldorf Are Left
With Atlanta Team

Four players belonging to big league
clubs, but placed in Atlanta under op-
tional agreement, will not be recalled
tomorrow when the final gathering in
of farmed players is pulled off by the
ring masters of the big show.
The four players now owned by At
lanta because of the refusal of big
league teams to exercise their option
to repurchase are Buck Becker, King
Brady, Harry Bailey and Rudolph Wal
dorf
BECKER is the only one who was not
left under the terms of the original
contract. Griffith wired that if the At
lanta club would come through with
little more money it could have Becker.
The young left-hander has looked so
good this year that President Galloway
at once wired an acceptance of the
offer.
Brady, Bailey and Waldorf were left
in Atlanta on the strength of the re-
fusal of the major league clubs ia
waive The fact that Bailey was not
recalled was big surprise. That chan
has batted well for the Crackers this
year
If the cubs leave Agler in Atlanta
Bill Smiths problem of building a team
for next year is vastly simplihed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
ARTHUR MADDOX TO HELP
COACH GEORGIA ELEVEN

ATHENS, GA, Aug. 19.-Although it
has not been officially announced, the
news has leaked out here that Arthur
Maddox. for four years a member of
the University of Georgia football team.
has been engaged as assistant coach
for the coming year,
This news will be heard with much
pleasure by the students ana alumni of
the institution, as the big tackle was
one Of the most popular men that ever
played a Georgia, and during hi,
course at the institution was most ac-
tive in all phases Of college life
Due to the large number of men that
turn out for football and the amount Of
work needed to whip the new material
into line an assistant coach is an abso-
lutte necessity, and in Maddox local
supporters of athletics feel that the
light man has been secured for the
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
JOE JEANETTE FIGHTS
JEFF MADDEN TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Joe Jean
nette. the colored heavyweight who has
been signed up 10 meet Champion Jack
johnson in a ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden on September %.
win be in action here toni ght when he
will box JEFF Madden. Of Boston. AT the
Garden. This will be Jeaurptto's first
appearance here this year. and there
IS considerable interest fin the bout. as
il viii give a line on the aspiTaurs con-
dition Luther Mccarthy, the Spring
field (Mo) white hope, win NEE, Arthur
Pelller. OF ChicOpee Mass in ten
round bout
On Wednesday night az ST Nicholas
rink, Leach Cross, the BoWeN dentist.
will meet Tommy O'Keefe "a Pufaas-
phia lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
BILL GILBERT
HERO Of ROME
MOTOR RACES

~ ONE. GA, Aug. 19.-Bin Gill
II bert, Of Atlanta, riding an
Excelsior twin, lowered the
track motorcycle record here by
two seconds. Also Gilbert made a
clean sweep of the events in which
he started. He captured two three
mile match races and made a grand
showing in another three mile
event. He was clicked in one Of
the miles in 35 seconds. The for
mer record was 81 fiat.
Gilbert was easily the hero Of
the biggest motorcycle meet ever
held here, His daring spurts around
the turns and in the stretches were
sensational, and at the end of each
event he was cheered to the echo.
The summaries:
Three Mile Match Race-H. NJ.
Gilbert, Atlanta, Excelsior twin,
first; John Veal, Rome, Ga, Mer-
KEEL twin. second; Ollie Roberts, At
lanta, Excelsior twin, third
Three Mile Match Race-V. Moss,
Thor 5. first; Howard Lewis,
Excelsior twin, second; Jack Bry-
ant, Merkel twin, third
Two Mile Race-O. Roberts. At
lanta, Excelsior twin, first; How
ard Lewis, Rome, Excelsior twin,
second; Jack Bryant, Rome, Mer-
KEEL twin, third.
Three Mile Race-H. NJ. Gilbert,
Atlanta, Flanders 4, and V. Moss,
Rome, Thor 5 (15 seconds handicap
for Flanders A., Thor won by 25
feet.
Three-M Mile Final Race-H. NJ.
Gilbert, Atlanta, Excelsior twin,
first; Ollie Roberts. Atlanta, Ex-
celsior twin, second John Veal,
Rome, Merkel twin, third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Goingl Goingll Gone!l! All Our
White Hopes Now White Jokes

fought the big novice at every stage
of ten-round bout they said Nc
Carthy held out promise of i'm
provement.
Avaunt and avast with such in
sincere twaddle! The white hope
who has failed under trial, but who
is going to do better, when he has
a fight or two under his belt" is
in a class with a jaded champion
who is going. to the mountains to
recuperate." He is a mighty I'M
safe proposition.
1t goes to show that after all
fighting is a trade The fighter
who is born, and not made, is a
scarce specimen of humanity.
In the light of what is happen
ing, the sayings of Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien and Jack Johnson
seem epigrammatic.
II can lick any man who has
not had two years experience in
the professional ring" remarked
Philadelphia John prior to his San
Francisco go with Al Kaufman.
"Palzer is not ripe yet" said
Champion Johnson, when asked at
Las Vegas whether he regarded
Palzer in the light of a possible OPP
pOnent. There was that in the tone
which suggested that Johnson con-
sidered Palzer an easy mark. but
felt that the big Iowan would have
to be coddled along a bit. further
to stimulate public interest and in
crease the prospects of a large at
tendance.
The trouble with white hopes is
that they are exploited mainly on
their dimensions, and before they
have accomplished anything to
speak of Size and strength and tn
power to smite are merely funda-
mental qualities for a cub heavy
weight. They are next to useless
until he has acquired ring edu-
cation. which, during almost any
generation of pugilists is a hard
thing to acquire.
The woods are full of men who,
while they lack real mpionship
requirements. are plenty good
enough to shatter the dreams of
the hopes. A dozen years ago Joe
Choynski. Kid Mccoy and a few
others were the watch dogs and
trial horses of the heavyweight di-
vision. Today we have Jim Flynn
and Jim Stewart.
They are hard fellows to get by.
A beating by one of them has a
double effect inasmuch as it sets a
novice back and at the same time
discourages him. This is made ap-
parent in the case of Carl Morris
Before he tackled Jim Flynn there
was no such word as fail in the
bright lexicon of the stalwart
Oklahoman. Since then he has
been a mark for every man he
boxed