davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Peach Charlotte.

Cover a half package OF gelatin with
cold water: let ii stand for twenty min
utes then heat over the tea kettle until IL
dissolves. just that and no more. Then
remove. Whip quart OF cream 10 a
stiff froth. keeping the pan OF cream in
larger pan OF cracked ice during the
whipping. When very stif sift into IL
half-pound of powdered sugar, add the
dissolved gelatin. a teaspoonful OF
vanilla and a half teaspoonful OF orange.
This is the critical time. for the beating
must be continuous to prevent the gela-
tin settling to the bottom IL II be-
gins to harden on the bottom. lift the pan
from the ice few moments. Then stir
In half pint can OF solid peaches. cut In
bits and stir vigorously until stiff, light
and porous. Have in readiness a hale
pound of lady fingers cut in halves. Put
a spoonful of the charlotte on a small
plate and press a lady finger on each
side. This will serve twenty children.
and may be used in place OF ice cream.
Pineapple or a mixture OF pineapple and
cherries may be used instead OF the
peaches.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRn
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Fads and Fashions.

shetland wells arc still IN favor
The new sweaters mostly have run
necks.
Some OF the new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with thread OF
metal.
The most favored fabrics for little
girls dresses are durable serge and wash
able linen.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Peach Moonshine.

This is still more ETHEREAL dessert
not at all ii ling, but eNteremly palatable.
Break the whites of eight eggs in
large platter, and beat with sweeping
strokes using wire beater, until stiff.
Add gradually eight tablespoonfuls OF pow
dered sugar beating ali the time. Last
ly fold In two heaping tablespoonful OF
peaches fresh or preserved. but cut in
tiny bits. Serve with an abundance OF
whipped cream. placing the ''moonshine"
on the top of the cream.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
PARIS, Aug. Is.

AISlos Aug. Id.
A LREADY the important
~ houses have had their
\ privat e exhibitions.
launching their vorite
styles to the few buyers and
wealthy patrons. The inside
OF these showrooms is a
sight that will ever hold the
interest Of an American.
Mannequins typifying the
French ideals of beauty walk
to and fro in the salons
wearing the gowns that are
veritable creations of the
modiste, and are always
chosen with an eye to the
beauty Of the women who
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Peach Cobbler.

While the list of desserts and dslntie@
made from The peach is a most expan-
sive one. tho cohbler which our southern
cooks make in such perfection is facle
princeps.
For this purpose the richest and ripest
fruit Is selected usually some variety of
the yellow peach. because of its superior
richness. Butter a deep earthenwaro
pudding dish AT least three and half
inches deep. Line the sides with good
pastry, then fill the dish with peeled
peaches torn III hslves instead of cut
ting. Leave in enough pits TO impart
flavor. Sweeten abundantly then cover
with a rich layer of crust sealing down
so that none Of the juices may escape.
Bake i'm a hot oven about three-quarters
of an hour, covering with paper If there
is danger Of its browning too rapidly.
When nearly done draw to the oven
door, dredge over with powdered sugar,
and set back Ia glaze. A real old fash
ioned cook Is "a stickier for a few spoon-
fus of brandy poured over the peaches
before the top crust Is put on, but the
majority Of folk lind il quite delectabe
enough without amy spirituous additions
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Peach Fritters.

Peel and cut in halves peaches not over
ripe Sprinkle with sugar, then roll i'm
regular fritter batter. powdered maca-
rooms or fine stale cake crumbs. Fry in
deep fat and drain and roll i'm powdered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02
Cheese With Mush.

Cheese may be added to corn
meal mush or to much made from
any of the corn or wheat prepaf-
atoms now on the market The
addition of cheese to cernmeal
mush is particularly desirable
when the mush is to be fried.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

ton of the men, to pay these men
full wages from the time they
were laid off up toAthe date of the
award. Members of the union re-
fused to work under this order.
The management then notified
the men that their continual re-
fusal to work would constitute
strike, and that in so striking the
union would violate its contract.
The members of the union con-
tinued to refuse to work, and
walked out of the office.
Under the circumstances the
Chicago local of the American
Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton now declares the contract be-
tween it and Chicago Newspaper
Web Pressmen's' Union No. 7
broken by the union and therefore
terminated. The press rooms of
all the members of Chicago local
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association will therefore
hereafter be conducted without
recognition of the Jurisdiction of
Chicago Newspaper Web Press
mems Union No. 7.
It's the purpose not to disturb
the working conditions and
wages of the former contract and
to this end the continued cooper
alton of all employees without dis
elimination is invited.
By order of the Chicago Local
of the American Newspaper Pub
1ishers' Association
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02
CHEESE RECIPES

Cheese OmeIet. =
Cheese may be introduced into
omelets in. several ways An or
binary omelet may be served with
thin cheese sauce made in the fol-
lowing proportions: ~ table
spoonfuls Of -four, "a cupful of
grated cheese, l cupful of milk.
This sauce may also be added
to omelets in which boiled rice,
minced meat or some other nutri-
tious material has been included.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

A sign of Florida town reads,
E'Jabez Gunther, confectionery,
patent medicine, hypau books and
insect powder. /"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

Rooster: II you. COIL SUI
barking at my children I'll spr
you,
Pup: Beg pardon, but the DO.
tied a corn can to my tail al
those chickens persist in bottle
ing me.
-o-o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

You for you ought 70 learn now 70 invest by the
time your chosen issue natures
With the second and the third hundred stick to the
plan.
When you to invest the fourth 800. however.
try bond that yields better than the legal issues
These will pay $50 per cent to cent, and
there will be question their security. Tell
your banker that you want such list with those
purchasabIe in 800 pieces checked. They will be
mostly railroad bonds
1t is time. when your fifth hundred is ready for
investment look into the good industrial bonds.
Among those listed the New York stock exchange
are several which yield better than per
corning these don't coptent with list; find
out through your banker why the price is low high
in each case. Your judgment will have to
into play now. with four bonds already in your
possession you will have some knowledge of bond
values
Remember this: Securities listed the New
stock exchange are. rule, safer than those
they have competitive market value
established by experts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
FtddLe-de-dee for Formerly

Dishes of peacocks, dishes of boar,
Dishes of stew, with oil galore,
Dishes which make us scornfully say:
"A fig for the food of yesterday"
Modes in poke bonnets, modes in hats,
Modes in pompadours. fringes and rats"
Modes in the style of Kate Greenaway-
"A fig for the modes Of yesterday"
Loves that we should or would forget,
Loves that we ought to but don't regret,
Loves that we knew in foolish May
"A fig for the loves of yesterday"
Signs for youth that is better dead,
Signs for much we have done and SAID
Signs for another bout in the fray
"A fig for the signs of yesterday"
La Touche Hancock in the New York Sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
JUSTICE IN FREIGHT RATES

A committee representing the railroad commits
sions and number of commercial bureaus in the
South win meet In Atlanta Tuesday to perfect plans
for thorough investigation and perhaps, resistance
of the extensive freight rate which the car
riers of this section purpose to make.
The committees task is one Of far-reaching inn
portance.
The South in general and Georgia in particular
have suffered heavily in the past from excessive or
discriminatory freight rates. and today there are
conspicuous instances of tariffs that are inequable
and unduly high. Any proposition, therefore to ad
vance rates should be carefully studied from the
standpoint of the shippers and the pubics interests
and unitedIy opposed If the inquiry warrants.
From such observation as has already been made
of the projected increases, they appear in certain
instances at least to be unjust
The conference of railroad commissioners and
commercial leaders that held in Atlanta some
weeks ago. however, was marked with a spirit of
open-mindedness and moderation.
There is no disposition whatsoever to deny the
railroads fair return for the service they render
nor to oppose rate simply because the roads wish to
inaugurate it.
Accordingly the first step to seek to defer the
intended changes until they could be investigated in
detail and in all their bearings. The roads them
selves agreed to a suspension until August the first
and there is request before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for further suspension of one hundred
and twenty days. which, it is to be hoped, will be
granted
The most desirable of settling this question
would be for the railroads themselves to join with
the commissioners and the shippers in an effort to
determine impartaly whether the proposed increases
are unfair; and II they unfair the roads should
withdraw them without forcing litigation.
Certain it is that the carriers have nothing to
gain by seeking to put into effect rates which because
of their injustice and their consequent injury to
southern business will compel popular resistance.
The candidate who isn't elected president may
feel comforted in the thought that there some
eighty or ninety Americans who are content to be
reasonably right.
Even your best friends haven't time to do much
worrying on your account
One of the first duties of the Wilson administra-
ton will be to reform the college yell.
Both national conventions may be reflected some
what in the flow of Fourth of July oratory
Where is the oldfashioned Georgian who during
the peach season regretted the passing of the old
clingstone?
1t is the open season also for black root, boil
worms and boil weevils.
Keep an eye on your friends; you know what to
expect from your enemies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Reflections of a Bachelor
The New York Times.

The New York Times
Youth for expressing opinion, age for weighing it,
After girl finds out man dances she is
willing to decide about his brains.
What makes children so much more interesting
than grown-ups is they don't try to be.
A woman knows her husband is mighty cross
about thing when it's too serious for him to cuss
over it.
Everybody tries to escape abuse except a man in
politics.
1t seems as if a girl could have respect for any
man on earth except her father.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

mark, II said to myself" II thought to myself"
To whom were talking, or who talked?
Am / a duet, a company? -
Psychologists in latter days have been declaring
that there of dual personality. real in
stances of Hyde JekyH in the interesting play
1.-THE Case Of Becky"
AS do not understand the matter at all shall
explain it to you.
The bodys eye looks only outward; the souls eye
looks both out and in. So the soul can hear itself
also with inwardfacing and taste itself with
inward tongue.
And what is going within is fully as impor-
tant what is going about me?
Real vision is see ones self clearly. Few do.
Real education is to study and finally to know
ones self.
Real nobility is respect ones self.
Real peace is to be good terms with ones SELF.
Real hell is to hate ones self
Selfish is a misleading word 1t COM
monty used caring for ones self at ALL but try
ing to quiet it by feeding it cakes and ale; it means
assuring ones self to be concealed hog.
If truly selfish that is to say, If we
and respected the self in should be goOo
and great.
gentle mother does a deed of self-sacrifice
please herself quite much the drunkard drinks
please himself The difference is that the sots in
ward is beared than his outward eye he I'M
derstands himself not at ALL He is insulting his real
self, and day self will repay him in seorn.
All fools who pursue the sensualities are engaged
in the FOOLS business of running away from self. All
wise persons those who seek themselves, until they
find themselves"
For the most horrible to be bad terms
with is myself. can never get away from him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
MANUFACTURERS. EXPOSITION.

The plans for the industrial exposition to be held
in Atlanta next August moving steadily forward;
and as they advance it becomes more and more
evident that this enterprise will be exceptionally
interesting and fruitful one.
Realizing its value to their own and to the city's
interests the manufacturers have placed themselves
practically as unit, behind the exposition project
They are designing collection of exhibits that will
be not only educational but also keenly attractive
one that will appeal to the general public well
to business men particularly interested.
And every exhibit will represent Atlanta
product
1t is a significant fact that within the borders of
this city there can be found sufcient number and
variety of manufactures to I'LL the Auditorium with
a display of their products The moor space of the
big hall is greater than that of any other building
in the South Yet, every available foot of space
will be taken and the indications that even then
many would-be exhibitors will not have been ac
commodated.
This exposition will accomplish two especially
notable results: it will reveal to Atlantians them
selves the extent and diversity of their industrial
life and it will bring these industries vividly to the
notice OF the state ana the oouIn as "hOiS'
This city's growth in manufacturing enterprises
during the past decade has been truly remarkable
In point of capital invested. people employed and
the value of the articles produced, it has advanced
TO the foremost place among Southern cities.
Last year alone its industrial output averaged
million dollaTs a week.
The exposition to be held in August will set
forth this record in concrete terms. 1t will show
our own people hundreds of and stimulating
views of their city, and it will show the visitors
from towns and states the opportunities Atlanta offers
to the investor.
Jealous woman enables his Satanic majesty to
take vacation now and then.
mother is likely to worry for fear her child's
mind is so active that it will stunt its body.
Why do men talk so much about womens talking
so much?
Every woman sees the possibility of a garage in
her old chicken house
A married man doesn't mind being called down
to a good breakfast.
Mills may start and mills may stop, but the di
vorce mill grinds on forever.
Before burning your bridges behind you it might
Ae nall ~ have them insured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

from you"
And what is this precious ME
I think and talk so much about?
Is it what you burn in the Gre
natory, or what slips away from
tire body in death?
There seems to be some confn-
sion about it just now, too. when
/ am alive and kicking. For
sometimes one says, That was
your better self that prompted
that"
1t is also spoken, HE is his
own worst enemy" Are there
two of me. then, opposed to each
other?
Then you speak of restrain
ing yourself" and letting your
self CO." What is it that is do
ing the restraining and the let-
ting go?
Also an angry man is beside
himself" and a successful man
has found himself" You re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

Your first purchase (remen1-
Der that you can make 1T with
5000 should be Of a bond known
as '1egaP-that is, the law in
such states as Massachusetts,
Connecticut and New York says
that savings bank trustees may
buy them with depositors' money.
You can get from the banking
departments of these states Che
complete list of legal" bonds.
Through some banker you know,
find out which Of them you can
buy in 500 pieces. At current
prices they will yield you from
40 per cent to AIS; the higher
yields usually indicate that thA
bonds will mature within few
years. Get the highest yield
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires BY
renewing least two weeks before the date on
this label you insure regular service
IN ordering paper changed, be sure 10 mention
your old. well your new address II on
route please give the route number.
we cannot enter subscriptions TO begin wish
back numbers. Remittances should be sent by
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment 10 THE sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

memory OF DR.. CRAWFORD VII
hanson Long of Georgia, the
man who has been responsible
for alternating the suffering Of
hundreds Of thousands of hu-
man beings by discovering the
use Of ether as an anesthetic.
This effort is not being confin-
ed to his own country or state,
for the Royal Society of Med
icine of London has recently
sent across the water their
latest tribute to the memory OF
D. Long as the pioneer in an
esthetics. They have publish
ed in an attractive form the
fullest details of the expert
ments made by DR.. Long and
the circumstances leading up TO
the discovery of the use of
ether as an anesthetic, together
with fac simile copies of let
tiers and important documents
proving his discovery. 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Saving and Investing Talks
THINK OVER THIS PLAN
BIZ JOHN N osxIsoN.

There a fair number of 800 bonds available
now and 1 going that every reader
learned the rudments Of thrift follow the
her linAd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Finding One S Self
By DR.. Frank Crane

When in THE Phaedo" Critic asks Socrates Ho"
shall we bury you?' the sage answered, I'm any way
you like but you must get hold of me- and TAKE
care that 1 do not away
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Discovery Of AneStheSia
By Frederic ]. Haskin

Another evidence of the truth that great discover
ers sometimes are unapprecated in their time is
being emphasized in the effort to honor the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

Mills may start and mills may stop, but the di
vorce mill grinds on forever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

1t will be up to the new president to reduce the
length of the presidential message
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

Before burning your bridges behind you it might
be we'll to have them insured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The reason it doesn't seem so bad to a girl to
kiss man in the dark against her will is maybe he
wouldn't dare do it in the light
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The man who loses bet hasn't even the comfort
of being able to say that he knew all along what
would happen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The presidential year may may not have any
thing to do with it, but the fact remains that the
Washington baseball team is in fourth place
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

There will be big crop OF peaches. and enough
to spare for canned goods all next winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

married man doesn't mind being called down
to a good breakfast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The man who had the political result doped out
ahead of time is usurpng the place of the other man
who remarks how hot it is
Again, after the lapse of the years, we recall
Esopus and the morning plunges in the Hudson
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

$4,000 found on Mexican battlefield" Allow dis
count for the Mexican dollar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

The first car of cantaloupes has gone which is a
rorerunner of many enjoyable breakfasts yet to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

1t is the open season also for black root, boil
worms and boil weevils. |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

lunknown-as might be expected In
street fighting in q walled town Ike this
Some were killed In the Russian attacks
on the house occupied by the Fedais.
near the Russian camp. bu. there was
no such thing as a massacre Of innocent
women and children by the Russians.
In fact. they took women and children
as refugees into their camp during the
fighting.
Russian soldiers have done some
iooting and robbing. and they do not
seem TO be under perfect discipline. But
since the arrival of the commanding gen
eral that has been pretty well suppressed
except that the Russian authorities have
destroyed a good many houses Of leaders
OF the nationalist party. I'm other words.
Of the recognized government before this
affair. The worst feature OF the matter
from a nonpolitical viewpoint seems TO
be the hanging on the first instant OF
some Of the prominent constitutionalists
here, and the method Of doing II was not
too civilized The execution Of sigat-ul-
Is'.r- noted parsonage and Of Ziah-
ul-Uliman. late chief justeice. has caused
nlaeIi comment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04
APPEAL DODGE CHECKMATED
All Cases Transferred from Police
Court to Be Tried.
JUDGES HOLD A CONFERENCE
Fer Years Persons Convicted In Pc
lice Cosrt would File Bond and
Appeal, Thea Forthwith
Forget Their Gases.

offenders in police court. who in the
past have found easy escape from fines
and sentences By appealing to the distrtc,
court. are about to find an end put 20
their little game. As a result Of con
ference between Police Judge Charles r
Foster and Presiding Judge Abraham L
sutton Of the dlssset court. the appeal
csses hereafter VIII be promptly tran
scrtpted up to the district court and tried,
For years many persons convicted IN
police eourt-those having means or
friends with means 10 give appeal bonds
--hsve eontriyed 10 escape punishment.
Afier conv.etien they would give notice
q appeal and file appeal bond general
" IN the sum Of 900. Nothing more would
he done with tho cases Tnsy would SUM.
her indefinitely. ,,.ss...,.....4. -.
Many Case. Transcribed.
Last year hundreds OF sucn cases were
ordered transcribed 10 the district court
and they were called for trial there.
Prosecutor Dickinson appeared TO prose-
cute In most cases the plaintiffs failed
70 appear. the majority having drlfted
away TO parts unknown long ago Bonds
were declared forfeited and few were
paid. Many Of the bondsmen also had
dropped from yisw. IL was announced
that actions would be started 10 collect
on the bonds In all eases In which ths
bondsmen could be found. Few actions
were started. The Vigorous Prosecution
" these appealed cases was short lived.
Police Judge Foster proposes that there
shall be no more Of this sort OF escape.
Judge Sutton has said he will cooperate.