davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Coffee Mold.

Scald one pint of milk, dissolve two
heaping tablespoons cornstarch q pre-
fer four in little cold milk or wa
ter, add two tablespoons sugar, pinch
of salt, half cup strong fresh coffee.
Stir this into the scalded milk and
cook until it thickens. Turn into a
molS and set it aside to cool. Serve
with cream and sugar. 1t is called
coffee mold
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Brownies.

Cup cream, one-third cup of butter
and one-third cup of powdered sugar.
Add one-third cup of molasses, one
egg, seven-eighths of a cup of -four
one cup chopped peacan nuts. Bake
in eclair tins with one-half nut on top
of each cake.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
orarue Float,

Two cups white sugar juice of one
lemon, one quart of boiling water, -four
tablespoons of 'cornstarch, wet with
cold water, one tablespoon butter
Cook until thick. When cold pour over
four or five oranges and the sugar
set on ice and serve cold.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Delicious Pan Stew.

Use for cold beefsteak: Take pieces
of cold beefsteak and cut them up
small. Put in bottom of pan, dredge
with flour, pepper and salt and one on
ion. Slice cold potatoes on the meat.
then add few tomatoes cut up OF
half can Of tomatoes. Cover with
water and cook hasT :iour, and you wiz
have delicious pan stew
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Different Kind.

'I'ye got chicken for you if"
Ssh Come over here where my
wife can't hear you Now, what's her
name?"
This is a chicken your wife ordered
for your Sunday dinner"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
The Other Fellow.

Miss Oldmaid purchasing music}-
Have you Kissed Me in the Moon
light?"
Mr.. Dopenutt Why emo. II
must have been the other clerk.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
sausaoes Cooked in Batter.

Four tablespoons Of flour, one pint
of milk, one egg. Beat the batter five
minutes, pour boiling water over one
pound of sausage and pull off the
skins. Place in baking dish, pour the
batter over them and bake till nice
and brown on top.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Consomme Jelly.

Clear soup stock by mixing when
cold with whites of two eggs beaten
and two eggshells Let come slowly
to a boil, then skim. Add one tea
spoonful of gelatine to ten cups Of
bouillon. Pack in ice and serve.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Apple Dessert.

Peel and core the apples, halvs
them, take one-half slices Of bread
spread thickly with butter, sprinlxlee
with sugar Lay one-half apple or
bread, core down, sprinkle n.ore sugar
and little cinnamon Bake.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Ties 10 Banks Funds.

Joliet, III. Thinking Wednesday a
holiday, a clerk In the local National
bank set the time clock to open Thurs
day. The bank operated on borrowed
money fol day.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
coffee MarshmalIow IeIlv.

Make plain coffee jelly, not too stiff,
and when it has set serve in stemmed
glasses, with melted marshmallow
poured over it. Decorate with whole
marshma.lcw and serve
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Different.

sDo you vote the same as your bus
band?"
Il should say not! IA votes the
same as me =
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and inylgorats
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-cFNted
tiny granules. Adv
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13

ITCH Relieved In so Minutes. :.
Wootiord's Sanitary Lotion for all kim OF
contagious itch. At Druggists Adv.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
DOES YOUR Head ACuE.

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid pleas
ant TO take effects immediafe--good to proven.
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also
Your money back if not satisfied. l0c., 25c lnd
roc. at medicine stores. Adv
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13

Many boy has acquired some very
good habits by not following in che
footsteps of his father
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
Mixed un /

: Mixed Up Terms.
Are you going to show him up?"
i will, il it comes to showdown"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-12-13
His Authority

4 thought you told me that man
was a golden-mouthed speaker"
We'll, had it from his dentist
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
BODY OF J. w. RAWLSTON
FOUND WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon the body of j
w. Rawlston was found in the Oostan-
aula river about four miles below Cal
houn. Rawlston committed suicide on
December the 9th, last, by jumping
from the high bridge which crosses the
river on the west side of Calhoun.
There were several eye-witnesses to
the suicide and Rawlston called loudly
for help after he struck the icy water
and felt himself being borne on by the
swift current.
Constant effort was made for several
days to recover the body and the river
was dragged for miles, but no trace of
the body was found. Many people be-
lieved that the suicide was a fake and
that Rawlston swan around the curve
of the river and finally escaped I'M
noticed to the west to avoid creditors.
The finding of the body almost six
months and half after the tragedy,
clears up the mystery. Rawlston was
a farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When WeIl-Known Marietta people
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen OF Marietta
the proof is positive You must believe
it. Read this testimony. Every back
ache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble will find
profit in the reading.
Mrs. M. A. Keeling, h F. D. MOI.
Marietta, Ga, says; "a member of
my family was afflicted with weak
and painful back and had many other
symptoms OF kidney disease. This
person could not sleep we'll and was all
run down in health. Doan's Kidney
Pills we're finally used and the con-
tents OF three boxes brought great
relief. | have no heard this person
complain of kidney trouble since and
| am certain that the benefit Doan's
Kidney Pills brought is permanent. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster iIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Tr~ited
States.
Remember the name-Doan' s-and
take no other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
SOMETHING ABOUT NOMINEE
FOR VICE-pRESIDENT.

1t has been published before, but it
remains the most characteristic fact
about Marshall. We mean his advice
to the members of the Indiana legisla-
ture last winter:
ut is not unlawful for you to hold
private conferences, but it is inexpedi-
ent. If you are wise you will avoid the
appearance of evil. Beware of the
man who wishes to show you a good
time the day after he has been intro
duced to you. He has an axe to grind,
and he intends to chop his own wood
with it. There is no money in honest
public service. He who flies high in
public office has some one holding the
strings of his kite. Beware of the high
flyer. By way of warning, let me sug-
gest that your constitutional immunity
from arrest does not mean that bribery
will go unpublished. If personal inter-
est be permitted to thwart the public
will, you will be justly condemned.
eff log-rolling and swapping of votes
be allowed to pass pet measures, you
will be charged very justly of being
spoilsmen rather than legislators. Your
success or failure will be measured by
the standard of whether you wisely en-
act legislation for the interests of the
whole citizenship of this state
One does not need to be told that the
democratic candidate for president
is bit oldfashioned in some of his
ways. This is futher shown by his
emphatic belief in the necessity of
guarding the constitution against en-
croachments of the several branches of
the government upon the spheres of
the others and the reserved rights of
the states against federal encroach-
ments.
Mr.. Marshall is grandnephew of
John Marshall, chief justice of the
United States. He won a reputation
for scholarship while at Wabash college
which still stands at Charlottesville,
Ind, where the school is situated. He
is one of the most scholarly men in
public life, devoting his leisure to read
ing and reflection. He hates physical
exercise, and his good health seems to
show that he does not need it. At the
desk he is said to be a prodigious toier.
He has the affection and the respect of
the people of Indiana, easily won by his
kindness and his honesty and his
ability. He has been happily married
seventeen years, but has no children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
A Hero In A Lighthouse.

For years ]. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain, as light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself, if Electric
Bitters had not prevented. "They
cured me of kidney trouble and chills, +"
he writes, latter | had taken other so
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight
Now, at seventy, | am feeling fine. !"
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're
without equal. Try them. Only so cts,
at All Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
CORRESPONDENTS
ARE APPRECIATED.

The following extracts from a
correspondent of the Laurens Coun-
ty Herald will be interesting and
profitable reading for our CORES
pondents:
The country correspondent is by
no means an insignificant member
of any local papers staff and he
should not be discouraged by reason
of the fact that he generally has
only small items to chronicle. Above
all, dear friends, we must write
only facts. Be able to say when
you have mailed your weekly letter
to the paper you represent that
there is not line in it's contents
that you are not satisfied is the alb
solute truth. This is one of the
main foundation stones to sue
cessful career as a correspondent.
Remember that if YOU mis-state a
happening, even if it is done unin-
tentionally, your next door neigh
Dor will Immediately take it up with
the paper and you may be called
upon to explain why it was that the
facts were not stated and you may
find it embarrassing to explain some
items. Be careful about putting
rumors in your letters until you
have investigated them to see if
they are true or false.
Get all the news that is fit to
print. Don't think that because an
item is small and unimportant it
can go by unnoticed. A small, ap-
parently unimportant, item will of
ten turn out to be one of the most
important you have. Keep up with
what your community is doing. See
that every item that can possibly be
of interest is included in your week
ly letter to your paper. The ques-
ton of whether an item is not to be
published is a hard one and requires
experience in the newspaper busi-
ness to determine oftentime, and
then a mans judgment is not al
ways right. If the item is of any
Importance send it to your editor
and let him decide, for in the final
analysis he is the one who has to
decide its fitness. Look over your
paper regularly and see what kind
of matter and news the editor adj
mits into his columns and if you are
connected with a good paper you
will at some time or other see every
class of news handled and in what
manner and how much, and you will
find it a good rule to follow. =.
Get your news to the paper be-
fore it is too old. The usual custom
of sending a weekly letter will
suffice in the case of the recording
of people coming and going, but
should there happen anything out
of the ordinary notify your editor
at once by telephone if possible and
give him the particulars. He will
appreciate the item, for oftentimes
it will mean a great deal more than
the average person thinks to get
unusual happenings to the editor at
once.
Realize your responsibility as a
newspaper writer and never play a
practical joke on any one by taking
a news Item. Such things hurt the
parties against whom they are
aimed and are more than apt to
injure you as we'll.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19

95 acres one mile Southwest
of the 9TH district Agricultural
college. Two good dwellings,
good barns and outbuildings.
Plenty timber and good pasture
with streams. Call ], r. Pill
grim on Powder Springs ex-
change.
7-i9 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching.
Druggists, mail soc and 81 90. Sold
only by Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

Buddy Ryan stood at the plate in TIE
eighth inning with the count two and
two. Groom swung his telescope arm
and the ball hooked across the plate.
Ball three shouted Umpire Bill
Dineen. And the game went a-glimmer-
ing right there. The next one Ryan
slapped safely to right, putting two on
and Peckinpaugh's single to left scored
them both.
Had Dineen called that particular ball
a strike. Ryan would have been out and
Neal Balls tanning exhibition following
after would have made it the last out,
with the Maps yet TO score. 1t is on
such individual decisions that many
games hang. Yesterdays did and the
Nationals lost by 3-to-2 score.
But, as in almost every battle this
year, Griffith's Climbers provided the
thrills in the concluding inning. They
forced the redoubtable Vean Gregg to
extend himself throughout the contest
and they came close to getting his
scalp in the ninth.
The tally sheet showed the Nationals
on the short end of a 3-to-0, score when
Howard Shanks appeared at the pan.
through the game. but in the pinch he
smashed a hot one past Olson for a
single. Signal for prolonged and contin-
uous applause from the stands. inter-
A near-riot followed when Eddie Fos-
ter jammed a single to center. WOW,
1t was getting exciting. Then Milan
punched one back at Gregg that the
southpaw was unable to field in time
to catch the flying outfielder. and the
bases were jammed, and Carl Cashion
at the dish.
Clouter Cashion Struck Out
or course every fan in the house ex-
pected the Carolina Curver to drop the
pill over the barrier and end the ex-
hibition right there. But he didn't.
Gregg used all his cunning skill and
tanned the mastodonic slugger. Dutch"
SChaefer bounded to Gregg, and Shanks
perished at the plate.
"Bill' Cunningham whose wand had
been useless until that moment, proved
the lad who could deliver. He caught
hold of one to his liking and hammered
it on line to right field. scoring Foster
and Milan, and reaching second him
self on the throw.
Mcbride took his place at the plate
amid a perfect din of shrieks and yells
and whistles. Gregg, never changing
Countenance, uncorked his very best
curves and forced the Nationals captain
to shoot up a little fly to Peckinpaugh.
The Naplanders had copped.
For seven innings one of the prettiest
pitching duels ever seen was in prog
ress. Gregg. the best southpaw in the
American League, eased his way along
in wonderful fashion, piling up strike
out after strikeout. The home hitters
could do nothing with his delivery, and
there were signs of extra innings.
Sir Robert Groom was stringing along
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
SENATORS OPENIR1
SERIES TODAY WITH
READING OUTFIT
Lose Ten Inning Battle to
Richmond-Win Sec
ond Game.

RICHMOND. Va, May 15-Having
made an even berak in his series here,
George Browne took his Washington
club TO Reading today, where three
games will be played with the PennsyI-
vanla team, OF the United States
League.
The Senators arrived at Reading about
noon today, and Browne took his men
Immediately to the field for short
workout before the game.
A clever article of ball was seen in
both contests between the Richmond
and Washington teams yesterday. The
hrst battle resulted in a 6-to-5 victory
FOR the home club, ten innings being re-
quired to play the games. The visitors
had no difficulty in scoring a 3-to-1 win
from the locals in the second
Cowan caught both games for Wash
ington, and owen and Pfeffer each
pitched game. the latter winning for
his club.
The scores-First game: R.H.E.
Richmond ..... 0 o 02 O0O31-S.1 u z
Washington ... o0302 020oo0o-5 10
Batteries-Taylor and Blue; owen and
Cowan.
Second game RH.E
Richmond ........... oO0lo00-l /
Washington ..........l o. % 2 0-3 . 2
Batteries-Adams and Blue; Pfeffer
and Cowan.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Kilbane Too Classy
For frankie Burns

NEW YORK, MAY 15.-Far too classy
in every particular was Johnny kilbane,
the featherweight champion for frankie
Burns. the Jersey City boxer. last night
at the st. Nicholas A. c., outclassing
him in every round and in every depart
ment OF the game 1t was beautiful
boxing by Kilbane, but wholly devoid
of hard blows
Several times during the ten rounds
Kilbane could have dropped Burns. but
he would always ease up and carry the
lad along till the bell. Kilbane's upper
cuts with either hand, shot a distance
of six or eight inches and always find-
ing their mark. worried Burns at all
stages. The champions speed, judg-
ment of distance and clean boxing, was
remarkable. Burns did little but stop
uppercuts and jolts from the first round
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
EIGHTH INNINGIS
BEGINNING OF END
BY SENATOR"

with Gregg, too, equalng his perform
anCe with the same classic ease. Not a
hit did the Naplanders collect until the
sixth, when Ball scratched one to Nc
Brides right. Not till the seventh did
the Nationals get safety. Then Milan
dashed hot one through Peckinpaugh.
Eighth the Turning Point.
The eighth proved the turning point
FOR Groom. Birmingham died, Mcbride
20 Schacfer Livingston was in a hole
when lie singled TO right. Then came
Buddy Ryan and Dincens decision.
Ryan Collidcd with a single to right,
after Dlneen had saved his life. Ball
Whitfield weakly, but Peckinpaugh drop
ped a single in left scoring Livingston
and Ryan. Gregg breeZed.
In the ninth, with two gone, Joe Jack
son was passed and he raced in to the
pan on Birmingham,s two-base knock
over Shanks' dome. This extra run was
too much of a handicap for the sturdy
young rally by the Nationals in their
half of the ninth.
Dutch" Schaefer was back in his old
place on the first sack, and he was much
in evidence. His display of life and
snap kept the pitchers battle from be
coming monotonous. His one-handed
stop of Birmingham drive in the sec
ond was diamond classic.
Carl Cashion remained in right to
good effect. lie flung Ball out at the
plate in the sixth with ridiculous ease,
proving himself as dangerous in this
branch Of the game as Schaefer or
Milan.
Tho "details IN all their simplicity:
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Today's Probable Lineup
By SENATOR"

Tom Hughes. the Nationals lone vet
eran box artist, will start tomorrow's 5
game against the St. Louis Browns He
has well nigh recovered from his re-
cent injury, and his work in practice
has been so good that Manager Grif-
nth has decided TO use him again.
Hughes has been showing a lot of
STUFF in practice" said Manager Grf-
nth today, land he'll go in tomorrow.
II 1t rains today and We can't play
johnson will pitch the opening game
against the Browns, with Hughes fol-
lowing after.
= I'm condition, Hughes will be one of
my dependable pitchers, taking his turn
IN the box with Johnson, Groom, and
Walker, with every now and then Akers
taking a whack at the enemy. Hughes
has been taking the best of care Of
himself, and should rapidly round to-"
johnson Makes Good.
Two former Nationals worked in the
box for Allentown, of the Tri-State
league, yesterday. Fred Sherry, who
was here last spring, started the game
against Johnstown and lasted but three
innings. being battered from the mound
Guy Johnson. tried out by Clark Gnf-
nth this spring, took his place, and
held his opponents to four hits and one
run for the remainder of the contest.
I'm glad to hear good reports from
these kids Of mine in the minors" said
Manager Griffith today. when told about
the work of young Johnson. Every
time one of these boys makes good, II s
all the better for the Nationals. If
they're any good, these lads will come
back here for further trial. That's why
1nhnGnn mo 1T fNGp
good
Connie Mack is at his wits end to
bolster up his pitching staff, and Is
working night and day to gather some
Gin, captain of the Indiana University
football eleven and an all-around attn
lete of Calber. He plays the outfield
on the baseball team
Two From Michigan.
The leader of the worlds champions
is also seeking the services of LaVens.
shortstop, and Sisler, the crack pitch
er of the University of Michigan base
ball team. He paid visit to them
while the Michigan team was playing
In New York, right under the eyes Of
aGer, whose pitching staff is very
much to the bad.
Dutch" Schaefer will remain on first
base until Jack Knight returns and
even then. If the Dutchman can hit
better than knight. he has a good
chance of finishing the season on first
base. Griffith was satisfied with
Schaefer's work yesterday. 1t being
his first day TO see the comedian hold
ing down the first corner.
Just a Little Joke.
Most Coachers in q ball game bark
and grumblc and confine their conVersa-
ton TO such remarks as:
Come on, now, get the big one"
Nice swingin. old boy
That's waitin' him out"
Now, why not some pithy, pointed
pleasantries like these,
"Unaccustomed as am TO public
speaking, and. even though ] may not
be William Jennings Bryan or a Martin
w. Littleton, from where l stand here
that pitcher in the box looks to me like
a poor imitation of a plaster cast OF
a twirler. Beat one on the bizZ Zim
and show him where he dismounts."
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
TWirlS NO-Hit Game.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 15.-Pitcher
Hightower. of the varsity baseball
team, is the idol of the sporting fra
ternity at Cornell today. following his
no-hit. twelve-strikeout game against
the Pennsylvania State nine. Whitney.
for the visitors, was doing some tall
twirling at the same time. allowing
only two hits. Cornell won, TO 0.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Hermitage Cup to Go
To Winner of TOURNEY

The Hermitage Cup, now held by
Theodorg Roosevelt Pell, OF New York
tourney to be held at Richmond, June
TO- by the Country Club of Virginia
and many Washington players will en-
ter the lists. The events are mems
singles and doubles, ladies' singles
mixed douoles and consolation singles
for men James Mulleb. chairman OF
the tennis committee. Municipal build
ing, Richmond, Va, is in charge of
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Today's is the rubber game.

Clyde MiIan's base stealing propensi-
ties this season are causing considerable
comment everywhere. The little fellow
is getting away to a wonderful burst Of
speed. and should pile on the steals as
soon as he begins to improve his hit
ting. His work Is attracting many fans
to the park every day, for he is one OF
the most popular players with the Ma
tionals
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Tech fooled the critics.

HightoWer. the Cornell crack pitcher,
enrolled his name among the college
stars yesterday in pitching a no-run no.
hit game against Penn State. The Red
and White twirler appeared here against
Georgetown this spring. Danny Coogan
the Cornell coach. said great things of
him at the time.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Gregg and Groom. real stars.

We lost, but that ninth inning rally
was worth the price. 1t is Just that
fighting spirit in the Nationals, making
such rallies, that points to a good fu-
ture. Opposed by such a star as Vean
Gregg. the boys did well TO make that
rush, even though unsuccessful in land
ing the victory.