davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Seldom in the photoplay will you
see more dramatic scene than in
THE Oath of His Office" an s. & A.
drama shown at the .Lomo theatre to-
day. The story is we'll acted and con-
vincingly told. A Kalem comedy en-
titled, "Walk-You Walk" is a fun
ny little farce showing how two girls
turned trick on city lad who had
them out for Joy ride. This picture
is good for many laughs. An Indian
story, told in the exciting way, with
scenes layed in the western hills and
one of those kind that cause anxious
moments, will be seen In "The Arrow
of Defiance The story is based on
the escape of two children from the
redskins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Howard G. Lea formerly resident
of Hattiesburg is in the city for a
few days visit to relatives and trends.
Mr.. Lea who was formerly Cashier of
a Summit, Miss, bank is now State
Agent for Prudential Life Insurance
Company in Kentucky.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
Games Today.

Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Montgomery at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

The program at the Gem theatre to-
night will be as follows: Back to
the Kitchen. or "a Mistaken Genius. =
comedy. "A Sisters Devotion.g Pathe
drama "A Heartbreaker by Trade"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
s. & II. KA TZ
Special Engagement of Miss Glen Miles (Soprano)
III New Song Daily at The Gem Theatre

matinee night Also 5000 e reels the worlds
moving picture plays)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

The street force Of Mr.. Hardy's de-
partment has been centered on James
and Edwards streets for some time,
on account of putting down Of the
street car line on those streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

New York. May eff conditions
are favorable. Paul Peck, an aviator
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

DR.. e. ]. Currie and Architect Hunt
went to Brooklyn this morning for
the purpose of laying out the grounds
of the County, Agricultural High
school. Contractor Crymes is as
sembling material for the building and
work viii be pushed toga rapid com
pletion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
American League.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit 2; Washington 0.
Boston 3; Cleveland 1.
New York 8; Chicago s.
st. Louis s.; Philadelphia 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Jas. A. Gilbreath of Yazoo City, rep
resenting the Standard OIL Company.
is in Hattiesburg looking after mat
tiers of interest to the s. o. at their
local plant in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Geo. p. Hewes, of Gulfport
with three interesting boys, is stop
ping at Hotel Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

C. o. Eure is erecting neat cottage
on 9Th avenue for Mr. ]. s. Turner.
II is to be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ames when completed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Edward Andrews, special represen
tative of the Mobile Register is in the
city for several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

Southern League.
Won Lost Pct.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
City Bre0ities

H. A. Dinsmore, of the Frisco line
is Hattiesburg visitor today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

G. H. Williams Travelling Freight
and Passenger Agent of the G. C S. I.
railroad was in Hattiesburg yester-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

rave you seen where your washing done II M, .o . :
that the HEALTH of YOUR FAMILY is not IN 90 you kn"
Doctor CONTAGIOUS DISEASES cannot be ASK your family
washing ""u"osed through the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Bacon Rolls.

- incloss recipe FOR a dainty, tasteful
dish for breakfast or for luncheon. Do
you think well enough Of it to paes 1t along
the line?
BACON ROLLS.-Slice bacon which is
streaked with fat and lean very thin and
roll each strip up tightly. Fasten with a
skewer or q wooden toothpick and set the
rolls up on end in the bake pan the lean
side down. When the pan is full, set in q
not oven to grill.
Scramble half dozen fresh eggs (or -
many as are needed for the meaD and serve
in q hot water dish with the rolls of bacon
set about them. A.W. W."
You have not erred in calling this
dainty and tasteful dish. =" II shall have
a place upon the menus Of family meals. 1t
will 60 well at breakfast At any season. Just
now We may elevate 1t into the rank of
luncheon fare by enveloping In each roll
a fat oyster. then proceeding as you direct.
Thus amended. the dish is catalogued n
- Little Pigs in Blankets.
k~4
Preparing Creamed Eggs.
In q recent issue Of the Echanee you
mentioned upon the menu for family meal
me through the Corner how to prepare
creamed eggs? have had shirred, but not
creamed eges. FRANCES 3. g."
CREAMED EGGS-Boil six eggs very
hard and lay them In ice water for an hour
to prevent darkening. When you are ready
to prepare them for table. have q cup Of
good drawn butter seasoned With paprika,
salt and onion juice, and cut the egss into
sixths. white and yolk together. keeping the
pieces rs nearly intact ~ you can. Put the
white sauce over the frs to get very hot:
nn nappies. or q pudding dish, with the
cut-up eggs; pour the sauce over them and
set in the oven for few minutes to heat
the eggs.
A savory variation Of this luncheon dish
follows
sCALLoPED cREAaGED Dc0s-Pre-
pare - directed In the last recipe bat stir
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Strive 10 Siat a Reform.


Because Of the way prices continue to
climb steadily refrain from mentioning
figures In connection with beef. But can
At least say that II you buy large sirloin
roast. Weighing from fourteen to sixteen
pounds. you caA usually get II much cheaper
than Q smaller cut Have the Alet taken
out to use a q company dish In nlsts
mignons. the bones removed to be cracked
for soup. the rest Of the meat converted
into Q good roast or made into . piece Of
beef Q Ia mode. which Is delightful either
hot or cold. or part of II cut W into pieces
for stewing or for beef and kidney pie.
When you 20 to market for yourself you
have also chances Of picking up such eco
nomical delicacies as beeves' or calves
hearts. calves brains. and the like which
might not suggest themselves to you other
wise. Occasionally you have an opportunity
to buy poultry cheapIy or something else
with which to vary your bill Of fare with
out adding to Its cost
I may hear a voice Of lamentation from
those country housekeepers who complain
that they are forced to do their marketins
from the butcher who drives his cartfrom
door to door. They tell me they have no
choice. that they must buy what the man
has to give them. and that economical pur-
chasing is out OF the question for them
Are you sure OF this? Have you ever
tried ordering in advance and telling the
butcher to reserve certain cuts for you? He
buys his cattle whole and cuts them up. He
has those cheap pieces as well as the more
expensive cuts. Is there any reason why
you should not get them il you will have
little forethouSht and speak for them? Try
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

1NHE cookery Of cheap cuts Of meat has
engaged the sttention Of our house
keepers Of late and many recipes for
making appetizing products Of inex-
pensive pieces have been given. It
occurs to me now to ask how you buy these
same cheap cuts. How DO you market.
Telephone marketing has increased tre-
mendously during the last few ysars and
the profits Of the meat merchants have
increased In direct ratio to the number CT
their telephone orders. do pot mean to
say that there are not many honest sellers
Of meat. who do not Intentionally cheat
their customers. But when . woman or
ders more Or less At random over the tale
phone: when she leaves the choice OF the
cuts she wishes . good deal to the discre-
tion Of the butcher; when she states that
she would like about six or seven pounds "
the man At the other end Of the wire would
b q phenomenon II he did not make his
selections for his advantage rather than
for hers. II she will not take the trouble
to come to market and pick out what she
wants why should he consume time and
effort In economising for her to his own
loss?
While marketing by telephone 10 possibly
the most costly method, giving the order TO
the man who comes for 1t makes gooo
second. You may talk to him decidedly ana
tell him just how much or how little you
want, but your order is only one Of many
to him, and when he gets back to the shop
you take your chances along with the rest
and you have no security that you may not
get underweight or overcharge.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

away from the thralldom. I am relieved
that you consult me upon . minor point.
and that q mere matter Of convention and
propriety. Ny counsel is that your pres
ent courtshIp be conducted As unobtru-
sively as you can makeit. Don't stir up the
sossips by public exhibitions Of mutual at
,achment. For the girls sake. IL for no
other reason. keep out Of the limeight
that busybodies are ever eager to turn
upon a divorcee. and which will inevitably
blaze hercely upon one who is not yet .
single man in the eye OF the law. Itshould
be no hardship for you to wait until you
are free in the opinion Of the world to select
your wife before appearing as her escort in
public places. So long as you are assured
Of her devotion you can afford to abide the
season when you may feariessly declare
yours in the broad light Of day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
As to Sail Rising Bread.

ALLOW me to offer an explanation Of the
curious-to you-fact that salt-rising bread
rises without. as you say. a symptom Of
yeast.
"On the contrary. there Is plenty Of yeast
present in the composition. Yeast cells.
like bacteria and mould. are present every
where In the air. All that is needed to
manifest their existence is . suitable me-
dium In which to develop and to grow. A
weak solution Of sugar and water Is excel
lent for termination. Vegetables Of all
kinds have yeast cells within them.
Therefore. the potato in the sponge set
for bread supplies more cells than would
naturally fall into 1t from the air. In this
way. a. well as in anording nourishment to
the bread, it assists In the process Of
rising.
1T 10 this chance Of incubation which
makes salt-rising bread an untrustwort
product Of housewifely skill. as sometimes
one kind Of yeast cells may predominate In
the mixture. and sometimes another. Now.
there may be many active germs At work.
and again, few and weak. ELvA N. C.
A lucid and sufscient explanation Of the
puxsle for which the writer will please &C.
cept my thanks.
1t Is q comfort in rejecting that We owe
the pufnness and sweetness Of bread to
decomposition. that heat, which Is life and
publication, interferes to make the result
healthfuL
There 10 Q moral lesson here for those who
are fond Of tracing natural and spiritual
analogies.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

eight summers, with her praise Of that
adorable husband OF yours and the re-
membrance ring Of her own hair. would be
the limit with a ma jority Of wives. Take an
old woman's advice and lay before these
public pests facts and figures in q pleas
ant. bus!ness-like manner: have . settle
ment Of every cent they owe their esran6
suffer such imposition under the name Of
friendly Offices asked BY them and rendered
by your husband
Il have had long and eventful life and
I have seen homes and families wrecked
by fattering. appealing. clIngirs. vinish
women whose victims are our clumsy. chiv-
airous American men. helpless under their
wiles. unless indeed come clever kinswom-
an knows how to play the game Of bluff
MY dear Mrs E. l. M did you never
read Of the camel who begged permission to
warm his cold nose in the compassionate
Arabs tent?
Have the commuters where you live no
telephones? Do not women in manless
households 90 occasionally to the city TO
to do their own shopping?
"A student Of the bass ball variety begs
leave to say a word here to express sy1 pa
thy with John and to beg Johns wife not to
be a coward. but to buck up and defend
the fort.' E. b.
1t is a Los Angeles CCal) woman who
inditee the foregoing sensible and spicy
letter to the wife Of the harassed COM
muter. have the best reasons In the
world for knowing that the case as repre-
sented by Johns puzzled partner is not
singular. Nor are the practices handled
by our sarcastic correspondent confined to
suburban districts. 1 may add. :" and not
to women sharpers."
The idea that the sequel OF borrowing
money is the return of it-principal and in
erest-is musty with age. and IN the esti-
nation Of many respectable citizens the
system Is a dead letter. Yet the principle
holds fast and true. that to borrow and not
to repay is as emphatically stealing as to
break into a mans house and rob his safe.
There is no avoiding the conclusion. be the
sum great or small-a nickel or a million
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

not have the range Of choice that ID yours
when you talk with the meat merchant
face to face and make him understand
exactly what you mean.
Ny own recent experience has confirmed
me In my thories on this matter. For ex-
ample. l learned not long ago the full NOR
Its Of q knuckle Of veal had always
been familiar with its use in soup making.
but I had usually had II cracked. and bones
and -ieat were 30 much mixed after cook
In, that the latter was Of little value. This
h knuckle Of veal. costing 20 cents. vas
sent home uncracked (Having. gone to
market myself. had chosen one with .
good deal Of meat on it) Iput this over the
frs with . liberal bunch Of soup herbs
onion. celery. parsley-covered all with
cold water, set the pot At the back Of the
IRE and simmered it slowly for several
hours: took 1t OF and let the meat get cold
In the stock.
So far all had gone by the soup process.
But the next morning made difference.
I cut the meat from the bone and divided
1t into neat pieces cracked the bones. and
put them back with the stock for further
simmer To cupful OF the liquor added
salt and pepper to taste and a tablespoon
full Of minced parsley and heated In this
the cubes Of stewed veal. II you have never
tried this do It now and see II you viii not
vote this simple and inexpensive dish al
most as savory and good a. q stew Of
chicken.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

and three years later We agreed to disa-
gree. Then We went back home together
and made another trial. Not getting op
any better. We decided to get . divorce.
She wanted it. l told her to 60 ahead and
get II. didn't want one. for should never
marry again as long as lived.
II have changed my mind. Ihavs found
the real woman for me after all these
years Of disappointment and sorrow. We
are devoted to each other. and she receives
my visits in her home. but We do not know
II 1t Is all right for US to appear in public
together or go out driving together. We
are fearful that people will talk about us.
Ny divorce case has to 60 through one more
court before can be in position to marry.
Now. from wnat have told you. will
you please tell me II you think 1t would be
all right for US to 90 out unchaperoned?
/ am q years old and she IL 2
Il have read how you have befriended
dreamed I should ever need you In sorrow
Of my own. Please advise me. for my need
Of friend ID great.
PLEASE answer in the next issue Of the
paper II possible. E. L. B."
1t is never practicable for me to answer
in the next issue of the paper"
I am replying to you at the earliest possible
opportunity afforded me. Iapprehend that
you will have settled the question by your
self and for yourself before this is pub
lished. l wish it were In my power to help
you. You would be angry were I to say
that my views upon divorce do not coincide
with yours so far as remarrying Is con-
cerned. The state in which live allows
but one valid cause for the dissolution Of the
marriage bond. In your state there are
several. and you may be acting within the
law In entering second time into the state
you found so miserable that you broke
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

~ upon US. and with it the trouble
some question Of school lunch
cons again. Ny little boy is fond
OF cakes and pastries. which consider too
rich for him: Yet he Graves them and is
not content unless he has them. Last year
l almost despaired OF pleasing him. and
still providing him with what think he
should eat
There may be other mothers who have
similar worries. / have a plan to submit
to them. II can reach them through the
Exchange. It is to substitute q sweet
sandwich for pastry and other rich sweets
injurious to the growing child. I lay 1t be-
fore the Helping Hand club with the hope
that 1t may prove beneficial suggestion:
Am !. as a constant reader. mistaken
in deeming your corner something more
than a mere 'exchange'?
Inclosed you will find a list Of COM
binations of two kinds Of sandwiches-the
chief constituents Of the child's school
luncheon-which are both palatable and nu-
tritious. May 1 hope you can make a
niche for the list in the H. H. Corner?
LUNCHEON SANDWICHES FOR
THE BOY.
"Marnnalade rhubarb) and peanut.
Minced ham. Chopped hard boiled egg.
Chopped dates and almonds; peanut
butter; cream; currant: celery.
Cream cheese; apple Jelly: lettuce
leaves. Chicken salad; nuts: cress.
Dates: marshmalIows; lemon Juice;
minced spinach; pickle: egg with French
dressing.
Ground raisins. cloves. and mint leaves.
Chopped chicken; olives; almonds: mayon-
naise dressing.
"Candied honey, cream. chopped pecans.
minced pimentoes. cheese. cress. cream.
"Currants, cheese. mint. and mayon-
naioe; minced oysters with lemon Juice and
French dressing.
"Orange marmalade. walnut, cream
cheese oreamed salmon. with nastu-tium
seeds and paprika.
Chopped cherries With orange Juice:
cream cheese with minced celery and
French mustard.
Apples. celery. and nuts. with lettuce
leaves. Minced sardines with pimentoes.
olives, and nuts.
I ind that for the sweet sandwiches, re
or graham bread appeals most to the child.
Whole wheat. nut. or plain white bread is
most satisfactory for the simpler sand
witches. H. r. H"
It may be that fair percentage Of read.
ers will agree With me in doubling the ex-
peddency Of educating the taste Of young
children to relish highly seasoned food.
Few boys under Is would care for sand
wiches seasoned with paprika, pimentoes.
and French mustard. With this possible
proviso. We accept the list supplied by our
California member with gratitude for the
care and ingenuity she has exercised to
contribute IT to our Corner. Her sueges-
ton that the sweet sandwich shall supplant
cakes and pies in the MONDAY repast 10 ex-
cellent
II may be permitted to subjoin remark
in this connection. 1t would be that ther-
mos bottle be added to the OUTFIT of luncheon
basket or bag. A pint bottle takes little
room. II nlled with hot soup at 8 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
To Hrassed Commuters Wife.

Our next letter is addressed to the woman
whose husband is tormented by borrowing
neighbors Of the gentler sex. They do their
shopping through him as a commuter and
forget to ask how much they owe him. etc.
More than one reader has written Of
similar infections. I extract from letter
too long for our limits bits Of advice tha:
may be helpful to sundry sufferers from
their own good nature and the advantage
taken OF It BY willy women:
ITO Mrs. E. L. NJ:
mo wife should permit her husband to
become an errand boy for three, Or for
even one able bodied woman, and kind
hearted gentleman does not know how to
protect himself in such a dilemma without
seeming small and mean. The cloying
sweetness Of that kittenish chit OF forty
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

and use II for stI0nS srssn peDssss o.
tomatoes OF stale rolls from which. you
have scrapsd ths soft inaer csumb. o. for
serving ON toast with easAish Of haeca.
But" you will say. II don't want -
much meat at once. have no plaes to hsep
it,"
Your butcher win keep Il Soe you and
send It home ~ you need II. Perhaps you
want the roasting shoulder now and the
stew meat from the neck. Then ask him 70
put the chops and the rolled breast In his
ice box for you and break the lamb sequences
by ash or something else. 20 that your fam
iiy will not feel they are being lambsd
to death."
Another good purchase which you can
make II you choose II yourself 10 leg OF
lamb cut into two pieces. One end has the
chops, and these may either be made into .
roast. all in one cut. or may be divided and
broilsd or cooked In . casserole. The other
piece Of the leg 10 to be roasted and 10 good
either hot or cold.
In getting veal other than the knuckle.
choose the breast II you wish to econom!se.
You may have the bones cut from this-be
sure to have them sent home for soup-in
which case you may roll the veal with q
stufng inside for q roast or you may have
Z pocket made in the veal to NIL with stun.
Ing and roast 1t unrolled. covering the top
with thin slices Of salt pork to keep the
outer surface Of tho meat from becoming
hard and dry In the long cooking this meat
demands. Ono great advantage Of veal Il
the possibility Of using 1t over. since It Il
good cold. with . salad or with catchup. or
It may be made into curry. or salmi. or
mince. or croquettes and be good in all
hesitate to say much about beef now
that its price makes 1t almost ont Of the
question for those who have to economize.
am reminded Of the young man OF slender
means who asked his newly won hancee:
" Darling. will you 20 out to dinner with
me and have nice planked steak-or would
you prefer q diamond ring?"
We all know the uses to which chopped
beef may be put in Hamburg steak. to bro:l
or to fry or to bake in loaf. but some Of
US still cling by preference to the un-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
DEcAUSE Of de enormous s,un5es

DElAUSE o. lhe enormous nun60 o.
II letters sentio lie leea,tmenl ! mast ssk
esntributors b limit Aei, een,muaiestisas b
100 uoras. except IN cases q jernsulas or
seeips ukieh sssui,e s,ssie, spsee. ! Dant
al my correspondents b kass q shooting In
tie Corner. and q my Request IN Gis respect
4, eomplied viG II riQ X eessiNe b psini
manv more letters.
attention Is ealed b he feet Ga Morton
Hulan1 eannot sseeise money 70, patterns.
ss she kas No connection WfA sw department
dat sell, Mem. Muisn Hulanl.