davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
PHYSICAL FITNESS or BUSINESS
MEN-EAT SLOWLY.
BY Frank a. Gotch, Champion Wrestler
Of the World.

Gladstone said man should chew
every bite Of meat 80 times before
swallowing it. n If there were a DR..
Wiley to supervise each dining car,
hotel, and restaurant in this country 80
chews might be sufficient. Since there
is only one DR.. Wiley for the many mil
lions of our feeding places, Gladstone 3
recommendation is but half right, and
so chews per bite would be more
healthy average.
I entered leading cafe in New
York recently and remained long
enough to watch 20 different men de-
your as many steaks. The average time
consumed in annihilating these 20
steaks, along with varying quantities
of vegetables, salads and beverages,
was five minutes and twelve seconds,
average number Of bites ten, and chews
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
Ironing HANDKERCHIEF.

10 make handkerchiefs that have
been washed look like new put a very
thin starch in them after washing
just suspicion Of starch--and after
they are dry, dampen slightly and let
lie for half an hour. Place them on
the ironing board with the embroid-
cred side down, If they are en-
broidered, and over them put an old
thin piece of muslin. Press with a
hot iron, fold and press always I'M
der the muslin. This keeps them from
getting yellow and makes them look
exactly like new.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

pick the cooked fish apart, being
careful to free it entirely OF bones.
Reject the skin. Add to the shredded
Aesb half its amount Of dried bread
crumbs and seasoning TO taste. Mois-
ten with enough milk to allow the
mixture to be nodded into cakes and
stir in an egg. Form into cakes about
two inches in diameter and half an
inch thick. Fry in hot lard as you
would meat. Minced parsley makes
an excellent garnishing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
Dutch Apple PUDDING.

One pint of -four, one and one-half
teaspoons baking powder, half tea
spoon salt. Rub one-quarter cup Of
butter with the -four. Beat one egg
very light, add to it three-quarters of
a cup Of sweet milk and stir into -four.
Place in .well-buttered pan. Pare and
core sour apples to cover the top and
sprinkle over them two tablespoons
sugar. Bake quickly and serve at
once with egg sauce. Sauce-One
cup sugar, half cup butter, half cup
hot milk. Separate two eggs and beat
wei. Add whites last.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
THE MONEY TRUST NvEsTT
CATION.


Representative Henry Of Texas, pune
tuated his remarks with akyrOckets, dy.
Mantle and Texas oil gushers on fire
when he paid his respects to the 'mon-
ey trust in the House on Saturday.
His speech was one Of those picturesque
efusions Astounding in super heated ad-
jectives and double.headed excoriation.
The Texan referred to the money power
: as our financial Mafan whose black
hand methods are being employed to
hold up the country and rob it Of its
substance. Il was, he declared, ''in.
sidious and almost supreme " in its die.
tation to eeery business interest of the
country, and he expressed the convic.
tion that there was no "depth Of vii
lany to which this financial Malta will
not descend. The Texas Congressman
further said:
"Let me warn the American people
that we win be cropping in the dark
and will 60 dow nj ntheir pitfalls UNI
less we have a thorough Congressional
investigation and unearth their system
their villany and the secret methods
Of their combined moneyed monopoly
While we are graphing with this mo
mentous problem, this money power is
moving heaven and earth to circumveni
us.
More than rs per cent. Of our finan-
cial resources, industrial and railroad
corporations, is now dominated and
controlled by not more than four small
groups of fnanciers. This financial oil
igarchy now has within its grasp re.
sources, deposits and funds with the
powers that paralyze competition and
destroy competitors. They now have at
their feet in merciless gubjection more
than rs per cent. Of she vast army Of
banks and bankers throughout the
country. They are combined and act
ing in strict accord with the railroads
and industrial trusts by throwing their
protecting arms around them, with the
avowed purpose Of assassinating in
business all competitors
Wall Street held up its hand in hor-
rifed protest when government in.
vestigation of the money trust " was
suggested. Wall Street always acts
that way The danger Of disturbing
business" and shaking confidence"
has been proclaimed from the housetops
times enough to have the public thor.
oughly familiar with the cry. The
money center has dwelt in holy of
holes wherein the mysteries Of gigantic
finance have been silently handled, and
above whose door appeared the sign:
Sacred Precincts; Do Not Enter.
Representative Henry uses strong
language, but he is a good deal more
than half right. The great American
money power which has its center in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

WANTED-A Florida Corporation
composed OF Bankers, Real Estate men,
Capitalists want district manager Ter
Leesburg district Duties consist in plae-
ing advertisement; managing sales depart
ment, collections, etc. salary Sl90 per
month; extra commissions, Office and
travelling expenses Literal allowance
for sub-agents. This position will be
found pleasant, permanent, andprotitable
for hustler Address Sales Manager,
Pensacola improvement Company, Pensa-
cola, Fla
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
enrrLad Rahhlt.

Fry two cottontaiIs a golden brown
IN olive oil; season with salt and add
to meat one chopped apple and small
onion; cover with boiling water;
sprinkle a teaspoon Of curry powder
over top, cover tightly and simmer
three-quarters Of an hour. Serve with
a border of boiled rice. Wild pigeons
may be cooked in the same way.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
saItino the Almonds.

Beat two tablespoonfuls Of butter
in a chatting dish, add one cupful OF
blanched and dried almonds. stir un-
til evenly coIored. Drain and sprin-
kle with fine salt. TO blanch the al
monds, drop them into cold water,
bring slowly to boiling point, thea
strain and remove the brown skins.
Dry and use.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
n
Legal Advertising {
lMSN@NSSIMNSMSNSS MIYIMNS&MNAN
NZgZggZMZzgNz ANgZgIZNlAlN

We cali attention to the unfn-
ished sentence in the. sentences ac-
companying the word ADVERTISE
in above columns, and in regard to
which we make the following propo
sition: The merchant guessing the
unfinished sentence is entitled to
4 extra insertions Of his advertise
ment withseach 30 day contract.
Try it Mr. Merchant, and watch
your bushes grow.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
e.o.ch Annie pie.

Pare and slice into a pie plate ap-
pies enough to fill pretty full 0oVer
with d delicate pastry and bake until
APPLES are done. No undercrust OF
spiceg or sugar. When done deity
turn over top crust down on serving
Mate without breaking crust, gently
mash apples with silver knife, cover
ms all Of crust. Sprinkle sugar to
Taste cinnamon and nutmeg if liked.
Dot with bits Of butter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
svrup KuchIeIn.

Melt two scant cupfuls lard and add
to it two cupfuls molasses, one tea
spoonful each Of cloves and cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful salt, teaspoon
full soda dissolved in little hot water,
one well-beaten egg and sifted -four,
adding the -four little at time I'M
til the dough is thick enough to roll
out. Cut In fancy shapes and bake in
a moderate, oven.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
cbaase Balls.

Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stin froth, stir IN two ounces grated
cheese, salt and cayenne pepper to
taste: shape the mixture into small
halls and drop into boiling fat. Fry
them for five minutes until golden
brown; drain well and sprinkle little
cheese over them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
Citation
GEORGIA, LEE County

GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY
Ordinary's office. Dec. 4, 1911
To Whom it May Concern B
I. Mckinney, as Administrator Of
the estate Of Mary Wright late OF said
county, deceased, represents to the
Court BY his petition. that he has
fully administered said estate, and
prays for letters dismissory. All
persons interested, are notified that
[ will pass on the same on the
first Monday in January next.
GEO. C. EDWARDS,
14-4t Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
FOR LEAVE 10 SELL

GEORGIA-LEE GoUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that applica.
ton will be made to the Court OF
Ordinary Of Lee County Georgia, at
the next ern,to-wit February term
1912, for leave to sell the land be-
longing TO the estate Of Mrs. Keron
At. Cochran, deceased.
HFhis, jan 9, 1872.
Mary Kate Underwood,
Florrie Belle Glaze, Executors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, :
Lucas COUNTY.


Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Off J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in tie City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF $4,000
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
a. d. 1886. Al. w. GLEASON,
lSeal. Notary Pubic.
HalEs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
FL. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall s
Family pills for constitutions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
fEORGIA-LEE C0UNTY

fEORGIA-LEE COUNTY
g. Fletcher Mcleod. guardian of
Jane Mcleod, nee Hooks, having
applied to me to be discharged
from such guardianship: Let all
persons concerned show cause before
nae at the Court House in said county
on the first Monday Of Feby. next,
why such application for discharge
should not de granted. Witness my
Official signature this the 10th day Of
Jany. 1912,
G.. G. EDWARDS, Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
Money to Loan

on laud at 8 per cent. and reasonable COM
missions, in amounts from 5000 up. Gail
on US if you wish a loan
LONG & SON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
Apples.

After peeling apples drop them into
cold water. This wiz prevent them
becoming discolored
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

My latest strain gave wonderful
results to 500 people the past season
by making rom one to three extra
bales on acres. wish I show
you this season, and WILL GIVE
you a SAMPLE 5 ACRE BAG for
little work,
T, J. KING.
Write me postal today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
cow PARISON

I'll show my Faith by selling on 3 MONTHS TIME.
Two bales extra for acres means 1sc instead Of &c be-
cause the extra bales equal in money &c h. extra.
My latest strain did this for hundreds in 19ll and Ill
ship you Of the seed you plant 20 aces the
bags at only 40c AN ACRE cost above that Of ordinary
seed may give you from to EXTRA bales Of cotton.
AT LEAST let Me show you my prooi--my faith
SAMPLE BAG FREE TO AGENTS.
KING SEED & IMPLEMENT CORPORATION,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22

The Munger Outfit, with
its continuous suction, is the
only one in which the exhaust
from the fan can be used for
handling the seed, when it is
conveyed any great distance,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-22
CITATION

Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall $
Family Pills Tor constipations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

the gate and along the road toward his
own home
Spottswood and his wife followed in the
wake of Sammy, for the moment deter
mined to oVertake their son and chastise
him for his rudeness. Clara and Wallace
We're immersed in themselves at the
piano, where snatches of music and
snatches of a conversation very dear to
themselves alternated.
So, To all intents, Broadway and Josie
We're left alone.
Poor sammy" he said, me but shares
the common lot in life. He wants some
thing, and can't have it, And ] want
something, and can't nave it,"
His eyes and his infection gave an IN
dercurrent to his words, but the girl
shose TO misunderstood him.
There is little that q young man with
your prospects in life can not have, if you
but desire the better-the higher things"
she said primly enough, but there was
dimple in her cheek at the thought of
Broadway's desiring seriously for long any
spiritual uplift.
Broadway knew perfectly well that the
thing she meant was rot the thing in his
own mind. but here was an ipening made
to his taste. Gradually all the evening he
tsiN bFNil 81 NNIllN w ms ~NN''''SN'
would dare. He was about To tell her that
there was one thing in al He world that
ne wanted and his menta. Us had al
ready framed the words: Il love YOU"
BROADWAY REFLECTS.
Bur those little words, Il love you had
started a aood OF recollections and he saw
them as they had been written in tie
notes he and Mrs. Gerard had exchanged
at that "uuner with punch
Mrs Gerard. He reflected bitterly. OF
course Josie had read in the newspapers
of that night of folly at Speay's, 50 far
away in view Of the great change that had
come to him. OF course she knew Of the
eliminating announcement OF that dinner
with punch He could not speak to this
young girl. this woman who was above
him in All reinements of character and
feelings. After all his mere refusal to 20
over to the trust had been inspired by her,
he though sadly. And he could not say
to her those words, which use by him and
Mrs. Gerard had sullied: 4 love you.
In acute remorse he groaned aloud:
There's no fool like q young fool
The girl smiled her wise. mysterious
smile with its vague quality OF comfort.
Almost it seemed in the bitterest OF self
reproacheS she echoed his words:
There's no fool like a young fool.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Being Cautious.

The sound Of Helens step on the
stairs made Beatrice open her eyes and
sit up. She must keep her wits about
her, for Of course her friend would ask
her about her plans and would, perhaps,
try to learn the widows sentiments
with regard to DR. Haynes There
fore, Beatrice felt she must be careful
not to show her hand
I'm so glad" she remarked, that
DR.. Haynes has sense enough to APP
preciate you, dear. Don't you like him?"
81 know him very slightly" replied
Beatrice evasiyely. Il called him in to
see Jean, as my own doctor was out Of
town and it was because Of the Childs
illness and the need of getting her out
of town that he suggested my coming
out with him today He is not inter-
ested in me except as jeans mother
nor do / know him in any capacity ex-
aut as afy little d"ughtere phy-igiau,"
All, smiled Helen iudulgently, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Helen laughed merrily well, ! re-
joice that you like it out here" she
said, land I'm hoping that Beatrice is
going TO think ii such a nice place
that she will decide to spend the rest
Of the summer in the cottage l have
picked out for her. 1t is right over
there, pointing to bungalow nestled
against the hill a little~way beyond her
lawn. You can see only the roof from
here, but one can walk to the place in
five minutes without hurryine"
While Beatrice was in Helen's dress
ing room removing her wrap and hat
smoothing her hair, her hostess ex-
cused herself and went down to give
some final instructions with regard to
luncheon. The widow, thus left alone,
completed her toilet, then strolled into
Helens bed room, and, going to the
window, peered forth between the shut
tiers at the roof of the bungalow in
question. She was glad to note that
even from the upper windows of the
Robbins cottage the front door and We
randa Of her probable summer resi-
dence were not visible. She remem-
bered that it might be most inconven-
lent for her were her neighbor able to
spy upon her and her callers.
Il do not want her to know every
time her uncle comes to see me" she
unused. 81 wonder what l am going to
do about him, anyway"
Sinking into an easy chair by the
open window, she rested her head
against the cushioned back and closed
her eyes. She Was glad to have a little
time and quiet in which 10 think, for
she found herself IN n position where
she was more uncertain about her flu
ture actions than she was before she
left home this morning. Then she had
thought Of Dr.. Haynes as q man who
might become a possible sutton, She
had hoped that she might interest him
in her sufficiently 70 make IL worth
while for her to- defer settling the Ques-
ton with regard TO Henry Blanchard
until late in the summer-if she could.
But this mornings experience had
proved to her that, 50 far the physician
thought Of her only as the mother of
his little patient in whom she was
interested. Her only claim on him, up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

gan u CO Q his Hase aIy o Intimate raj ns yearas The frs pOtt IN
IS o cir Whit fac d he funny Who sal o him t
~ Ter Ways d sc ghe o ead it hard ere whether h
IN hH
hp u he in qaery sHat GsIc vhon 18th
is p wa ~ O n h Ia "a % thin ~ tie o
a
t por fall Herenof ue
on ii al o ear MT ere IS JOY and % n o he dear day o t
wonder ears ad
last otstt tof hs dingh yedby girls o hin
e E in an lie e d @ n say a
doing things
dppyt hooa mis- Heatse ntmateo trege
hu to life or brngngs uc wonderful Nnngo him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
[ I. The 4v17e at
luoDdllu agreeable on Her Aged

to date was evidently her relationships
to Jean. Was that the only claim she
would ever have.
She was not mistaken, for Helen
drew a chair close to her guests, and
began. first Of all, to talk of jeans
condition.
4 have been SO sorIy for you. my
dear" she said. 81 even telephoned in
yesterday to Uncle Henry to see II ne
knew how the little gin was"
why didn't you telephone to me
instead?" asked Beatrice quickly.
Because, dear, thought perhaps /.
would annoy you to be called from
your little girl. But Uncle Henry said
lie did not even know she was i'll
"Of course, he didn't" replied Beat
rice. How should he?"
We'll" laughed Helen the poor old
man talks of you SO much that | thought
his fatherly interest might lead him to
call on you occasionally. ! was glad to
learn, however, that he had not been
boxing you with hts presence"
The widow said nothing and. after a
moments silence, Mrs. Robbins con-
tinued her inquisition.
She asked the question anxiousiy for
she liked this man. Perhaps his very
indifference piqued her to further ad-
miration of him, for it was not an un-
kindly indifference. 1t was simply that
she had not as yet. appealed to him
more than did scores OF other women
" hon l,A l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
WERE YOU AT FAULT?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am desperately in love with
young man two years my senior
A few days ago, / got in a quarrel
with him and have not spoken to
him since.
Ny parents do not object to my
going with him.
Can you advise me what TO do to
regain his love? FLORENCE.
If you were at fault. in the quarrel
you owe him an apology, and | trus
you will be fair enough to make it,
II he provoked the quarrel withoU
reason, you can do nothing but wait til
shame drives him to take steps to ef-
feet a reconciliation.
If he doesn't love you enough to be
fair he doesn't love you enough tc
grieve over losing him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
THAT DEPENDS ON YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have known a girl three years,
half Of which time I spent In CAL
ifornia. l have told her love her,
and, after promising her would
stay in New York and lead clean
life. she has seemed to forget my
existence and goes out with other
men. Shall forget her, or be per
sistent? WALLACE.
If you really love her, you don't wan
to forget her. Perhaps your lack Of
decision, which shows itself in YOU
question, is responsible for her interesi
in others of your sex.
BE persistent, by all means, IL yot
care for her, and if you win her o.
not. your promise to lead a clean lif-
will be a good promise to keep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
A DIVIDED HEART.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been keeping company
with young man for three years.
We love each other very much but
he still wants to call on other girls,
especially one recently married.
ALICE.
If he loved you as devotedly as he
should, the society of any girl but you
would bore him.
The fact that he seeks their society
shows a divided heart Don't let him
see that you care. Put him in your
place by encouraging the attentions OF
other men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Broadway
Jones
Based on George M. Cohan's Play Now
Running In New York.
TO-DAY s INsTALLMENT
BY BERTRAND eAacocK.


only Broadway, Bob and the Judge, but
actually struck dumb Mrs. spottswood and
Clara The judge was moved to whisper
TO his wife:
III Broadway gets that girl she'll lead
him merry dance. She's got cham
payne in her temperament. I saw a girl
once a little like her in New Britain.
But she was drunk"
But the wife could not reply to this con-
fession, it may have been, of the Judge
To Sammy, much Of the value of the
scene was lost because of the beloved
banjo he had insisted upon bringing with
him.
Josie had Just laughed unsteadily and
had remarked: There's a wealth of
meaning In lamb chops isn't there, Mr.
Jones?" and the company. including
Broadway, were trying to puzzle out her
intent, when the quiverlng, shrin sounds
of tune played upon the single string
of banjo out of harmony, Jared it
self on their attention.
Everybody including Jackson and
Sammy, turned toward the small bow in
real relief, and the musicians little at
tempt to entertain served to break the
spell that had had some influence upon
each of the group. Sammys seriousness
and his ponderous efforts were thrown
'nto relief by the gay atmosphere which
lad prevailed but moment before.
IN HIS GLORY.
Sammy finished and held the banjo
closely before his ear while he tested the
shrilness of another string, preparatory
to playing upon that one alone, too
THAT wasn't at all bad Sammy" com.
mended jackson.
mo, indeed, it was very good" added
Wallace.
VERY good" snuffed Sammy. q
should say it was very good. Gosh, I've
only been taking lessons for a year and
q half Well, what are you laughing att
Don't YOU believe me? Ill bet Litz'
when he was little boy, didn't do as
good as that. Beethoven used to make
up tunes and play them when he was a
little boy. Now, I'll play one ] made up
myself
The preparatory agonies so Jared upon
The ear of Jackson that he said in a
kindly manner to the young group of
ambitions:
Don't tire yourself out, sammy"
Wishing 10 be very obiging after the
dinner that Broadway had planned and
Josie really cooked, Sammy was quick to
lisclaim any fatigue.
"Oh, no." he said. ia have To- prac-
tice anyway.
Clara, shallower than Josie who had q
mind that embraced all the world, never
bowed to her small brother much pa
fence. And so now she discouraged mis-
sood intentions.
We'll, 90 home and practice, sammy,
she said. We don't want to near it,
MIR Wallace is going 10 llay the pianu"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
BOTH, OE COURSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
If two young men walking met
a young lady whom only one of the
young men knew, and the other did
not, is it proper for both to tip their
hats, or should only the one who
new her do so? w. F.
I confess to surprise at your, ques-
ton. A spirit of gallantry should
prompt a man to raise his hat to his
friends acquaintances, though he has
never read or been told that that is
what he should do