davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
HOUSEWIVES FIND
MANY SUBSTITUTES
TO REPLACE MEAT
Department Of Agriculture Is
Cooperating In Keeping
Down Living Cost.

while 80 much 10 being said and
written about the high cost of food
stuffs, II Ia well to remember that the
housekeeper who has the most knowl-
edge Of the materials with which she
works and the most skill In applying
her knowledge, is the one who can
make the money at her disposal go the
farthest."
This IL the official pronouncement of
the Department Of Agriculture upon
the high cost Of living. The department
is working for a diversified diet for the
people Of the United States that will
put a crimp in the food price boosters.
THE cheaper cuts Of meat are as
nutritious and, when well cooked, are
as palatable as the more expensive cuts.
II the housewife wishes to use some-
thing in place of meat, she has fish
fresh and cured-milk. eggs, beans,
peas, and similar legumes, nuts IL they
are relished, and last, but very i'm
portant from the standpoint Of It's food
value, palatability and the great num-
ber of the ways In which IL can be
used. cheese.
Those who wish to make substitu-
tions Of these foods for meat often de-
sire to know how much Of each IL
necessary in order to replace q given
amount OF meat. II We consider only
the proteins OF the meat, the following
general statement may be made: Two
and half quarts milk. one and a half
pounds fresh lean fish, three-fourths
pound dried fish, two-thirds pound ordi-
nary cheese, somewhat less than a
pound Of mixed nut meats, nine eggs,
one-half pound shelled peanuts, or two
thirds pint dry beans. peas, cowpeas,
or lentils Is equal to q pound of beef
Of average composition.
IF the housekeeper wishes to know
how to make several sorts OF macaroni
and cheese. Boston roast, baked eggs
with cheese. and large number Of
other cheese dishes which are palatable
as we'll as nutritious. she can find out
by sending to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture for a copy Of Farmers Bulletin
4s7. Cheese and It's Economical Use In
the Diet
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
COMMITTEE KILLS
. JOKER CONTAINED
!. IN PENSION BILL
Restores Deficiency Pro-
vision In Police and Fire
mems Measure.

The nuch-discussed Joker was taken
out OF the bill for a pension fund for
the police and hremen by the Senate
District Committee today. When II took
up the bill, and restored to II that pro-
visfen with reference to meeting de-
hciencies in the fund which was
stricken out when the bill passed the
Senate. Otherwise the bill was left In
the for min which 1t passed the Senate.
Senator Gallinger will report the bill
to the Senate again and make an effort
70 pass II in spite OF opposition. The
provision which has caused controversy
- the one that provides that In case OF
sdehcfencies In the fund they shall be
from the receipts from licenses, other
than hquor licenses. ~ p. y 9
The committee also acted on a num-
Der of other bills, A favorable report
trict OF Columbia. This bill was or
dered reported by Senator Works. IT
provides for q board of osteopathic
lected by the Commissioners from a
list of ten practitioners Of osteopathy
to be furnished by the osteopathic
Association.
examinations to which persons seeking
20 practice osteopathy In the District
will be subjected The bill has already
passed the House.
The Gallinger joint resolution author
izing the granting of permits to erect
reviewing stands In connection with the
hnveiling Of the Columbus Memorial
was ordered favorably reported.
A favorable report was ordered on
Hospital Of Paris. This was strongly
urged by Consul General Frank H. Ma
son.
1 The bill to repeal the wheel tax on
automobiles was referred to a subcom-
mittee consisting of Senators Works
and Smith.
An adverse report was ordered on
the bill to change the name of Maine
avenue to Mall avenue.
The bills to protect investors in
stocks and bonds and to provide for
the regulation of insurance companies
were referred to the subcommittee on
Insurance and banking.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Plumber Is Sued
For Non-Support

Cruelty and non-support arc the prin-
cipal charges In petition for limited
divorce Aeld in the District Supreme
Court todav by Mrs. Belle Hess against
Marshall Hess. plumber. the alleged
mistreatment covering a period Of seven
years.
One charge against Hess Is that he
borrowed money on the family furniture
and then refused to pay back with the
result that The lender took possession
OF the collateral. The gas company
recently shut of the gas. Mrs. Hess
charges, and since then she has been
compelled to burn candles. She also
had to pawn her iewelry, she claims
to get money to buy food.
Attorneys James F. Kelly and Law
renee fluffy appear for Mrs. Hess.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Don't Pull Out The Gray Hairs, A Simple
Remedy Will Restore The Natural Color

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place. n an old saying,
which II, to great extent, true, n no
STEPS are taken to stop the cause. when
gray hairs appear II Is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. II is Natures
call for help. Gray hair. dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, IL not
necessarily a sign OF advancing age. for
there are thousands OF elderly people
with perfect heads OF hair without n
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead. some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted TO at once. Special
lists say that one Of the best prepara-
tions to use 10 the old-fashioned sage
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Crosses of Honor
Are Given to Two

Two crosses OF honor have been
awarded to persons who have performed
valiant deeds, by the American Cross
OF Honor, Inc, and these coveted little
mementos soon will be sent out from
the offices OF the corporation In this city.
Miss Stella Emily Bartholomew, of Oc-
cidental, Cal, was the woman. and John
II. Rapp. Of New York. was the man,
upon whom this honor was conferred
The cross for women is an exact dupli-
cate OF the one awarded the men. only
II Is smaller.
Both medals awarded at yesterdays
meeting of the board Of governors were
for rescue of drowning persons.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Hobson Speaks At
Adventist Convention

Congressman Richmond p. Hobson of
Alabama, spoke at the ANAL meeting of
the four-day convention of the Seventh
Day Adventists held at the Washington
Foreign Missionary Seminary, at Ia
koma Park last night, alcohol, tho
Great Destroyer,'' was his subject. He
said:
"The number Of deaths resulting from
the use of alcohol are each day nearly
800 more than those caused by the loss
OF the Titanic. II q Titanic was sunk
each day and twice on Sunday the loss
OF lives would just about equal the
number Of deaths caused by alcohol"
At the session yesterday a movement
was started to combine the medical and
evangelical work Of the denomination on
3 more extensive scale.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation % this kind is wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep
aration OF domestic sage and sulphur,
compounded with later dis
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ts clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
dandruff. and gradually restores faded
or gray hair 70 its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. start
using wyethis Sage and sulphur at
days' treatment Will make in your haif.
This preparation is offered 20 the pub
lie at fifty cents a bottle, ana is rec,om- ,s.a
mended and sold by all orusts'A
Agent, James O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Washington Boy Now
"Scroll and Keys" Man

A. B. Gardner. Of the well-known
Washington family Of Gardners, is the
washington boy who is today wearing
the scroll-and-keys pin of Yale Uni
versity. Yesterday was tap day" at
Yale, and the tapping OF the men
elected TO the principal senior societies
Of the university took place in a down
pour OF rain.
A large crowd witnessed the tapping.
In view Of the recent agitation against
secret societies and fraternities, the
exercises Of yesterday were Of interest
to the entire country.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CRANKS CALL TO
SEE PRESIDENT TAFT
One Wants Pardon For Holy Roll
or, the Other Advice on
Money Matter.

Two cranks who called at the white
House to see President Taft we're today
committed to the Government Hospital
for Insane by orders signed by Justice
Barnard in Criminal Court No. ., fol-
lowing hearing before Jury.
Elisha Conklin, one OF the lunatics,
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

was arrested by Policeman w. II. Cur
uss when he told the OFFICER that he
wished to confer with the President
about d pardon for the head OF the
Roly Roller sect who lie serving SEN
tence Of ten years In prison. He came
to washington from Boston.
The other crank was Mitchell Winter.
who called at the executive mansion TO
confer with President Taft on money
matters. He. was taken into custody by
Policeman Thomas M. Adams.
pressed no intention OF doing bodily
harm to any one. Alienists from the
Washington Asylum Hospital and the
GSSvsrnmsnt Hospital FOR the insane tes,
and should be confined.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Give KirmeSS.

Pupils Of the dancing classes con-
Quoted by Miss G. A. Thompson gave a
kirmess last night in the parish hall Of
st. Andrews Church. Those who par
ticipated in the kirmess were: Charlotte
Hughes, Donnelly Garrettson, Herman
Davis, the Misses McNeill. Florence
Kemp, Stella Harrison. Elizabeth Nor
rell, Florence Albright, Marjorie AL
bright, Ethel Psrcher, Katherine Wal
Ter, Francis warfleld, Julia Curtis. Ron
dea Hughes. Eta Taylor, Winifred Cur
tis and NJ Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

oI.as To Baltimore and Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good to return until Q
3. m. Monday. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

sI.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg; s1.s5 Berkeiy Springs; $500 Cum
berland, and return, Sunday, May 18th.
Baltimore AZ Ohio Special train leaves
Union Station $40 q. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

SI.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 500 n. m. train
Monday. All trains botA ways, inciud-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17

TT l26 pounds was tine feather
weight in America, as il is in
England. two Chicago brothers.
Charlie and Jack White, would be
Just now dividing the championship
in family way When one looks
them all over. from coast 10 coast
this pair Of clever. experienced
mauless appear the classiest Of the
lot around that poundage. Joe Riy
ers trimmed Jack and Joe Mandot
heat Charlie but the Mexican SEN
sation and the French baker boy
are lightweights now too big for
the White boys
Charlie White. who has like his
brother, been boxing for some years.
is al his best right now. Last vim
Ter he made l22 pounds for Johnny
Kilbane I'm twelve round bout
staged al Cleveland He weighed
$50 when he started TO train and
Topped over the required eight
pounds IN seven days He reduced
a little too rapidly ana told Man
ager Nate Lewis when he entered
the ring that he thought his
strength was gone He got Off 90
had start bat after few rounds
had the Cleveland colt running and
backing away from lcft hooks and
right uppercuts Charlie unques
donably earned a Graw with John
NY L. u-ar podatfa{op boftf aud
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Jacket Team Is in Athens
Determined to Redeem Itself
For Yesterdays Poor Effort

was SO much bone mixed up with
the playing as there Was yesterday.
With the Georgia players there
was big rejoicing and a determina-
ton to close out the Tech nine to-
day The Athenians returned home
qate last night and after a per
functory bluff at doing class room
work. they began preparations for
the game
The Georgia pitching situation is
so complicated nov. with Wilder
and Carl Thompson out of the
game, with Beddingheld out Of il
AS a result or Yesterdays lumpy
showing. and with Braunen in none
too good shape as result Of hav-
Ing been used yesterday there is no
telling who win he worked
Ii seems most likely that Bran
nen will be sent right back at Tech
He had the Jackets where he want
ed them Yesterday. and he believes
he can repeat today He will doubt
less get a good Workout before
the game. and if he is in trim viii
be worked
The Tech pitcher is matter Of
grand uncertainty. Coach Helsman.
when tackled for verdict, said,
Bless my soul. I'm sure don't
know We have such a wealth Of
material an much alike. that I
can't for the life Of me tell 1t
VIII depend on how the boys warm
up.7
the weather continues good,
there VIII be record crowds for
the games today and tomorrow.
Athens and the surrounding coun-
try is absolutely wild on the sub
lect. and everybody who is any
body and lot who aren't. will be
here for the celebrations. If Tech
gets away with todays game, IT is
likely that larger crowd win
come over from Atlanta for the de-
Gliding game Saturday than ever be
fore invaded Athens for any base
bali event Even if Tech loses to-
day and the third game does not
count as anything but an exhibi-
tion. several hundred Tech men will
make the Journey It's cinch,
for they have already bought their
tickets But let Tech COP today,
end tire Syaboard win wear cut its
engines hauling the folks here
Teen S going TO make a mosi
desperate effort to win TODAY. They
realize that they tossed off yester-
DAYS game. and are going to Try
% redeem themselves.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
White Brothers Sure Form
Hot Team Of Featherweights

Of course. the cleveland papers
gave the verdict to the home boy
But they spent paragraph after
paf agrsph paving tribute to the
ing wizandry Of the Chicago lad
onB a few weeks after that bout
<ilbane won the featherweight
championship from Atcn
Has Whipped Good Boys.
Since the kubane fght Charlie
White has laced such rough ones
as Boyo DriscoH Battling Schultz
steve KetcheL Kid Julian and
Johnny Dundee AS Harry Forbes
says. he Is hghting like champion
these DAYS
Charlie is at his best around 126
pounds But with plenty OF time in
which to prepare he can scale l22
and night like tiger cat He is
living in the hope that some day
Kilbane viii consent to give him
crack a the championship over the
twenty round route on the coast
Jack Hardest Hitter
Jack White stacks right UP with
Charlie Jack Is harder hitter
and perhaps bit stronger. hut
lacks the uncanny cleverness of his
kin Jack took an awful lacing
from Rivers. but they weighed l2S
at 10 in the morning for an after
noon fight and the Mexican jump
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

u q " IL " III l II -
a THENS. GA. MAY 1.-THE
"A streets Of Athens today look
= like walking mass meeting
Of Tech fanatics About an that is
movable i'm the way Of Tech fan
dom is here for the game This aft
ernoon-and the rest is coming to-
morrow sure. The second Tech
Georgia game is undoubtedly the
loud murnur In these diggings now.
The town is buzzing with IT, col
Iege colors. the red and black pre-
dominating Of course, here i'm the
very home of the Georgia fans are
seen on the people. on the automo-
hiles. on the horses. in the store
windows everywhere For this is
Georgia Tech day in Athens. and
It's some festival
The Tech team and the Tech
fanatics came over on the Seaboard
train mat leaves Atlanta al Z a m
AN unesrthly hour 90 leave any
where. be il admitted Judged by
the antics Of the yellow cket play
ers. they might have been the vic
tors instead Of the vanquished in
Yesterdays game They We're as
chipper as YOU please. and while
they no doubt felt a lurking fear
of the outcome, they kept il out Of
sight Coach Heisman was imper-
turbable. as usual He has been at
II 100 long to he either unduly
eiated or cast down by any turn
Of baseball fate He was bit dis
heartened that his team did not
play its best in Yesterdays game,
but was not at all inclined 20 let it
interfere with his appetite.
There was much skylarklng and
ioking on the train This is the
last outing Of the Tech team this
wear. and with examinations i'm
pending and the end OF the college
wear looming big beyond them. the
boys were keen to enjoy them
selves and the situation.
ONCE in Athens. the players cut
~ out their foollshness and got
busy. There was a quick hike to
the hotel, where lunch was eaten,
and the Jackets could barely hold
in until time TO set in the uniforms
and get started al practice
Il was easy 10 see that the At
lantans were determined 10 redeem
themselves for the rather unfortu
nate showing yesterday They
don't mind being beaten, but they
rather object to losing when there
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Georgian's Baseball Expert
Tells About Cobb's Fist Go

field and began shaking rights and
lefts out of his system full upon the
upturned face of A Fan.
Some confusion resulted. SILK"
O'Loughlin and Westervelt the um-
pires, FASTENED TO the scene, re-
marking to one another upon what
busy place the Hill yard has be
come. All the ball PLAYERS focked
to the spot in large quantities-the
Detroit delegation being especially
energetic in fiocking. Those of the
spectators who held ringside seats
moved closer
Meantime. Mr Bancroft B. John
son. Of the American league. sat up
yonder, and took notes on Tvs de-
scription for future reference. 1t
was not a long mill, but a canvass
Of the audience gives the popular
decision to Cobb by plurality Of
354 Ty managed to draw little
blood from A. Fan. but A. Fan was
not injured.
Wanted Cobb Arrested.
Also A. Fan. who was Claude
Lueker, secretary to former Sheriff
Thomas r. Foley. believed so
strongly in the justice of his own
cause, and the injustice of his as
sault he wanted to have cobb ar
rested. He left that particular por-
tion Of the stand with Tom Davis.
secretary Of the Yankees, and Tom
O'Nei, of the special detective
service. while Ty left the game at
the earnest behest Of OLoughlin
and Westervelt. who love their
peace.
And all this time Bancroft 3
Johnson eyed Tyrus Cobb with a
baleful glare and made mental note
Of his name and address
Several spectators went to A Fan
after The dust OF battle had settled
on htm-and offered to testify in
court against cobb. bat the fiery
Georgian finally left the field unmo-
Tested, and was cheered by the
crowd. Manager Jennings and other
Detroit players claim they heard
the man who was assaulted using
offensive language to cobb and
there you are
There's no justification for ball
PLAYER going into the grandstand to
fight a spectator Mr Johnson is
quoted as saying.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
TORR|D BATTLE
Won BY GEORGIA
ON | BONE PLAY

"O the unusual individual who
can go to a bali game with
out caring particularly who
wins, q college struggle is a great
form of pastime-and yesterdays
contest in particular would have
been stimulating and amusing. But
to the red-hot roosters, to whom
victory meant everything desirable
and defeat everything undesirable
and more. the conflict was nerve
racking and heart wrenching and
eventually Georgia won, 6 to 4.
The game had as many crises as
a cheap melodrama. The first came
when the runless monotony was
broken in the fourth BY the Jack
cts who worked across tally, by
dint Of base on balls, a wild pitch,
a sacrifice and an out Then Geor-
gia hammered out a brace in the
sixth. Teen evened it in the last of
the sixth. Georgia made two in the
seventh Tech dittoed
Entering the ninth, the score
stood 4 to A. Then Tech put on q
capable, though not really brilliant.
exhibition of the way baseball
should not be played. Brannen,
the first man up. stung a fly to cen
ter field. 1t was pretty deep. but
Sloan could have got it. But he
didn't Instead of scampering back,
he scampered in, and the ball went
ten feet over his head and netted
Brannen two bags Then came the
mighty McWhorter, the Tech jinx
He had Just made three successive
singles. 1t was an awful pinch for
Hubert but lie met it like a man.
on three pitched balls he struck
OUT McWhorter who took a hack
at each one of them. This was
fine piece of work for Hubert and
showed rare gameness. He piled
another good play on top Of 1t when
he tagged Hutchens' tough one and
retired the Georgia first baseman
at first
Then he pulled three plays in sue
cesson that cost the game First.
he made a wild pitch, on which
Brannen went to third. Then he
walked Bowden OF course, Bow
den lit out for second. Catcher
Montague snapped the ball to HUI
bert. Goodness knows what he was
supposed to do with it, But What
he did was to turn toward second
and fiddle around long enough to
allow the agile Brannen TO get a
tremendous lead for home. Then
he snapped the ball and Montague
made a marvellous stop and tag.
From the press box 1t looked an
out, but Umpire Turner ruled that
it was safe, which stuck Twittys
single scored Bowden, but it Was
not necessary for Brannen. who had
taken up the hurting assignment
when Beddingfield blew up. handled
the Jackets without gloves in the
last of the ninth and they didn't
make any more runs. or even get
man to first.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
BY Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK, May 17-Tyrus
~ Cobb. the famous Georgia
Jabber leaped lightly into
the grandstand back of the Detroit
bench the other afternoon, speared
for himself A. Fan. and hastily
scrambled the features of same
But waitll you hear.
Tyrus. the tWo-h handed, did not
know that a spectator TO his fret
fulness was Mr. Bancroft b. John
SON. president, and everything, Of
the American league Mr. Johnson
was sitting high up in the grand
stand, as large as life. which is
truly large. and after he had seen
what he had seen, he was observed
to breathe heavily, and to issue
words of speech.
Ty was engaged III his business
of Cobbing for Hughey Jennings, of
Detroit, and that accounts for his
presence in Frank F'arrells ball
yard. A. Fan went there to sec
good game Of baseball so the de-
tectives have something to work on
in the way of motive IS far as he is
concerned
A. Fan sat right back Of the vis-
iting bah players bench. and T
Cobb and the other Detroit players
claim that he made offensive re-
marks to the Southern gem. A. Fan
says and he is supported by 9th
ers that he merely jested with the
Georgian about a tumble of Cobbs
in the second inning. and that Cobb
replied with language that was
scarcely fit TO cat A Fans version
OF tie trouble appears to he as we'll
supported as Cobb's
Ty Hops Over Barrier.
Anyway, Tyrus suddenly boiled
over into the srandstand In the
fourth inning, when the Tigers
We've an bat he hoped the low
barrier between the seats and the